Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 502 of the 1924 volume:

e 5. L. Wtr-ft THE. tPlTOlOE I 9{ Year ' Doolc. ' THE JVM102 CLflCO of ' LEMIQH VHIVEIIOITY The Pook« of fhc Class j of 1924 VOLUME XLVIII 11 intehiur memorial hall Dedication To otatrb olaitb OECu % eiin- Professor of Physical Education at Lehigh University A Big Brother To Erer ' Lehigh Student This Vohime of the Ef itome is Qratefully Dedicated ohiarb volauii eiter iff OUR years before the Centennial Exhibit of 1876 at Philadel- phia, Howard Roland Reiter (Bosey) was born in that city; but he remembers distinctly some large pink pop-corn balls that he saw at the Fair and longed to possess, and the fear he felt when passing some Indians who were playing a game similar to lacrosse. His early years were strenuous ones. He was extremely diligent and worked hard and long, especially in the summer vacations. Realizing that he wasn t getting the education he wanted and inspired by a Methodist minister, he decided to go to Pennington Seminary in 1890. This was a co-ed school but bashful Bosey — so bashful that he would walk far out of his way rather than speak to a girl he knew — soon passed notes in the sugar bowl, across the table to the girls he most admired. The charming female society soon made even the ever-present PRUNES a joy. Here he began baseball and football, starting the habit of exercise and play which has made up such a large part of his life. From Pennington he entered Princeton in 1894 although his prowess as a school boy athlete made him sought after by other universities. Those were the Hero Days. He was on the championship football teams of 1894, 1896, 1898, and 1899. He was on his class baseball team and was the col- lege champion wrestler of his weight. He was a member of Clio Hall — a literary society — and of Cottage Club. These were the big full days of his life. He did much outside work to make both ends meet, and during his whole course at Princeton, never received a cent from home, but instead helped two brothers in prep school. One story he tells is of his struggle with Latin — evidently most of the class had trouble with it — for when the professor assigned the twenty-fourth book of Quintus Curtius, for which there was no trot, Bosey ' s clever room-mate was persuaded to make a translation of it in advance, Bosey would mimeograph it and take it to the other members of the class. President Patton ' s son was one of the regular recipients and one morning early, when Bosey was cau- tiously putting his copy under the door. President Patton appeared, and with a twinkle in his eve. said Is this the ' Dailv Princetonian, ' Mr. Reiter? After graduation, in 1898, Bosey stayed at college two years more and received his M. A. degree in Philosophy and Psychology. Having the Princeton habit, he was not ready to leave yet, and went through the The- ological School. During his summers he worked as a life guard on the Jersey coast, making many thrilling rescues. Here he developed his body by swimming and rowing almost to perfection, and here, too, he began to fish, which has been the Ruling Passion with him ever since. At Wesleyan College in 1904 he coached football. He was the first coach to teach the overhand spiral pass, suggested to him by seeing Pierce of Carlisle throw an underhand one. The next year he was Physical Director and Coach. He won and lo.st games, as all coaches do, but gained the love of many men and started his career as a speaker and poetry en- thusiast. From 1905 to the present day he has taught and studied at the Harvard Summer School for Coaches. Urged by his old Pennington friend, Mr. Eugene G. Grace, he came to Lehigh in 1910, first as football coach and the next year as Physical Di- rector. He is full of the Lehigh Spirit. Each man is his friend. It is people who count with him, and especially college boys. The happie.st night of his life wc.s the night of the last Lafayette smoker, when the Ford sedan was given to him by the undergraduate body of Lehigh. He said, It wasn ' t the gift, but when, and how I got it — just before the La- fayette game, after a hard season, with knockers plentiful, and best of all a gift of the boys — His Boys. That Ford is priceless and means more than any other car in the world to him. The signatures of most of the men in college, following the testimonial that went with them is a tribute which time cannot erase. Bosey is altogether simple and playful, interest ed in common things and common people. He has never lost the boy ' s point of view, as his Sand Letters will agree. This plan for the children to see the games free he started because he will never forget how he longed to watch the games at the Athletic Field in Philadelphia. Never having the price of a ticket, Bosey considered himself lucky if he found a crack in the fence big enough to see through. His personality is an influential one and full of stimulating ideals. His chief desire is to give happiness to others and to help each man to develop his own personality to the utmost. Perhaps there is no better way of showing how the students of Lehigh University feel towards their Bosey than the testimonial given to Prof. Reiter at the time of the presentation of the Ford sedan at the last Lafay- ette smoker. This communication reads as follows : To Bosey Reiter: The students of Lehigh University take this occasion to express their personal admiration, love and regard for him as a man ; furthermore, to assure him their solid support in his attitude toward the athletic policies of this University. We feel that he has done every thing possible to make and keep Lehigh athletics clean and spoi ' tsmanlike. This man who, with the deepest honesty and finest sympathy, has aided so many others to climb the hills of college life, we hope will find service and enjoyment in this aid to climb the hills that lie in his daily path. oarb of ©rusttcs President Henry R. Price Secretary Treasurer Warren A. Wilbur E. P. Wilbur Trust Co. Bethlehem Assistant Secretary and Treasurer Clarence H. Boehm Henry R. Price Brooklyn, N. Y. Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot Bethlehem, Pa. Rembrant Peale New York, N. Y. Warren A. Wilbur Bethlehem, Pa. Albert N. Cleaver Bethlehem, Pa. Charles M. Schwab Bethlehem, Pa. Samuel D. Warriner Philadelphia, Pa. Eugene G. Grace Bethlehem, Pa. Harry C. Trexler Allentown, Pa. Charles D. Marshall Pitt.sburgh, Pa. HONORARY TRUSTEE Henry S. Drinker Merion Station, Pa. HONORARY ALUMNI TRUSTEES Term Expires Homer D. Wiiliams, ' 87 1923 Pittsburgh, Pa. William C. Dickerman, ' 96 1924 New York, N. Y. Taylor Allerdice, ' 83 1925 Pittsburgh, Pa. Aubrey Weymouth, ' 94 ...1926 New York, N. Y. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Charles R. Richards President Natt M. Emery Vice-Preisdent John L. Stewart Director of the Library Philip M. Palmer ...Head of the College of Arts and Science Percy Hughes Director of Extension Courses Frederick R. Ashbaugh Bursar and Purchasing Agent m ' M OTHER OFFICERS J. Clarence Cranmer Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds John D. Hartigan... Master Mechanic George B. Mathews Steward of the College Commons; in charge of Dormitories and Drown Memorial Hall LIBRARY John L. Stewart Director Peter F. Stauffer Assistant Librarian PACKER MEMORIAL CHAPEL D. WiLMOT Gateson Chaplain T. Edgar Shields Organist CONFERENCE DEPARTMENT Preston A. Lambert Director Preston A. Lambert .Mathematics Philip M. Palmer . Modern Languages Barry MacNutt Physics Harry M. Ullman --.. Chemistry COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY Admission Professors: Thornburg, Palmer, Fox, Fi-y, Babasinian, Luch and Hughes Athletics Professors: Reiter, Wilson and Eckfeldt Discipline Professors: Lang, MacNutt, Babasinian Alternate Member: Prof. Larkin Student Activities Professors : Eckfeldt, Fraim, Lang, Beaver, and Schealer 12 H Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., A.C., Sc.D., LL. D. Woodstock, Vt. Lecturer on Mining and Geology B.A., Yale University, ' 72; E.M., ' 76; A.C., ' 76; LL.D., ' 13, Lehigh University; Sc.D., University of Vermont, ' 12; Fellowr of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Fellow of the Geographical Society of America; Member: American Philosophical Society, American Institute of Mining Engi- neers; Honorary Member of Phi Beta Kappa; One of the Founders of Tau Beta Pi; Professor of Mining Engineering and Geology, ' 81- ' 02; Lecturer on Mining and Geology, ' 02; Psi Upsilon. William Lawrence Estes, A. M., M. D. 805 Delaware Ave., South Side Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene A.M., Bethel College; M.D., University of Virginia, ' 78; M.D., New York University, ' 78; Physician and Surgeon; Director St. Luke ' s Hospital, South Bethlehem; Fellow of American College of Surgeons; Member of American Surgical Society; Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene, ' 83. Walter E. Hess 804 West Market Street Lecturer in Evening School of Business Administi-ation Robert M. Carew 14 West Market Street Lecturer in Evening School of Business Admintration W. Luther Lewis 925 West Market Street Lecturer in Evening School of Business Administration Paul S. Olsen Philadelphia, Pa. Lecturer in Evening Schixd of Business Administration CONSULTING PHYSICIAN William Lawrence Estes, Jr., B. A., M. D. 819 St. Luke ' s Place, South Side B.A., Lehigh University, ' 05; M.U., Johns Hopkins University, ' 09; Chief Interna at St. Luke ' s Hospital, South Bethlehem; Kappa Alpha. 13 1. 1 O fftcers of instruction President of the University University Park Born March 23, 1871, at Clarkshill, Indiana; Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing, 1890; Mechanical Engineer, 1891, Purdue University; Master Mechanical Engi- neering, 1895, Cornell University; Doctor of Engineering, 1920, University of Ne- braska; Instructor Mechanical Engineering, 1891-2, Colorado Agricultural College; Adjunct Professor of Manual Training, 1892-4, Professor Practical Mechanics 1894-S, Professor Mechanical Engineering 1898-1911, Associate Dean of Industrial College 190T, Dean of College of Engineering 1909-11, University of Nebraska; Professor of Mechanical Engineering 1911-20, Acting Dean College of Engineering 1913-15, Dean of College of Engineering 1917-22, University of Illinois; President of Lehigh Uni- versity 1922 — . Consulting Engineer American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Western Society of Engineers; Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. Sig- ma Xi; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Chi. 14 President Emeritus of the University Merion Station, Pa. E.M., ' 71, Lehigh University; LL.D., Lafayette College, ' 05; Franklin and Marshall College, ' 10; University of Pennsylvania, ' 11; Princeton University, ' 18. Secretai-y of the Alumni Association, ' 76, and President, ' 79; Alumni Trustee, ' 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, 1905. Admitted to the bar of Pennsylvania, ' 77; Pennsylvania Supreme Court, ' 80; Courts of New York State, ' 99. General Solicitor for Lehigh Valley Railroad, ' 85- ' 05. Published: Treatise on Tunneling, Explosive Compounds and Rock Drills, ' 78; Treatise on Explosive Compounds and Rock Drills, ' 82; an enlarged edition of Ball ' s Railroad and Telegraph Laws of Pennsylvania, ' 84. Author of various papers read before the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Past Manager and now Vice-President of the American Institute of Mining Engi- neer.s, and one of the founders of the Institute in 1871. Member: Society for the Pro- motion of Engineering Education; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Historical Society of Pennsylvania; National Institute of Efficiency. Hon- orary member of Tau Beta Pi. President of the American Forestry Association, ' 12- ' 13, ' 13- ' 14, ' 14- ' 15, and member of the Executive Committee, ' 15- ' 19. Vice-President and member of the Executive Committee of the National Conservation Congress. Pres- ident of the Society of the National Reserve Corps of the Unitd States, ' 13- ' 14, ' 14- ' 15; Chairman of the Governing Committee of the Military Training Camps Association of the United States, ' 15- ' 19; Secretary of the Advisory Board of University Presi- dents on Summer Military Instruction Camps. Member of the Executive Committee of the League to Enforce Peace and Chairman of the Pennsylvania Branch. President of the Association of College Presidents of Pennsylvania, 1917. Member: Century Club, New York; University Club, Washington, I). C.; University Club, Philadelphia; Engineers ' Club, Philadelphia. Director Lehigh Valley Railroad. 15 m y iHpito w Natt Morrill Emery, M.A., Litt.D. Vice-President of the Unirersitij 41 East Market Street A.B., Dartmouth College, ' 95 ; M.A., Lehigh Uni- versity, ' 99; Litt.D., Ursiniis College, ' 16; In- stuctor, Tilton Seminary, Tilton, New Hampshire, ' 95- ' 96; Assistant in English, ' 96-97; Instructor in English, ' 97- ' 02; Registrar, ' 99- ' 12; Assistant to the President, ' 07- ' 10; Vice-President, ' 10—; in executive charge Jan. 1, 1921-Sept. 1, 1922; Phi Beta Kappa ; Phi Gamma Delta. i i Charles Lewis Thornburg, 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., ' 92, C.E., ' 83, Ph.D., ' 84, Vanderbilt University ; Fellow in Mathematics, ' 81- ' 82; Graduate Fellow. ' 82- ' 84; Instructor in Engineering Department, ' 84- ' 86 ; Assistant Pro- fessor of Engineering and Astronomy, ' 86- ' 95, Vanderbilt University ; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 95 — ; Secretary of the Faculty, ' 99- ' 00, ' 01—. William Cleveland Thayer, M.A., L.H.D. Professor of the English Language and Literature Absent on Leave B.A., ' 76, Columbia University; M.A., ' 84, Wil- liams College; L.H.D. . ' 00, Hobart College; Stu- dent, University of Gottingen, ' 79- ' 81 ; Graduate Student. Jonns Hopkins University ; Professor of Mathematics, Hobart College, ' 82- ' 84 ; Private In- structor in Modern Languages, Baltimore, ' 88- ' 91 ; Professor of Modern Languages, Pennsylvania State College, ' 92- ' 95 ; Professor of English, ' 95—. 16 m ■V j%. John Lamney Stewart, A.B., Ph.B. Professor of Economics and History 678 Ostrum Street A.B., Philadelphia Central High School, ' 84; Ph.B., University of Pennsylvania, ' 87 ; Wharton Fellow in History and Economics, ' 88 ; Graduate Student, Department of Philosophy, University of Pennsylvania. ' 83- ' 91 ; Assistant Professor of English, Philadelphia Central Manual Training School, ' 90- ' 92; Professor of History and Eco- nomics, Philadelphia Northeast Manual Training School, ' 92-98 ; Lecturer on History and Econom- ics, ' 97- ' 98 ; Professor of Historv and Economics, ' 98—; Director of the Library, ' ' 06—; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi. Charles Jacques Goodv in, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature 18 East Church Street A.B., ' 87, A.M., ' 90, Bowdoin College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' 90 ; Student, Univer- sitv 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 Esty, S.B., M.A. Professor of Electrical Engineering 4 West Market Street B.A., ' 89, M.A., ' 9:3, Amherst College; S.B., Mas.sa- chusetts Institute of Technology, ' 93 ; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 93- ' 95 ; Assistant Pro- fes.sor of Electrical Engineering, ' 95-98; Asso- ciate Profes.sor of Electrical Engineering, ' 98- ' 01. University of Illinois ; Assistant Professor of Elec- trical Engineering, ' 03 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Psi Up- silon. ' . Howard Eckfeldt, B.S., E.M. Professor of Mining Engineering 438 Seneca Street B.S., ' 95, E.M., ' 96, Lehigh University; Instruc- tor in Mining Engineering, ' 00- ' 02 ; Professor of Mining Engineering, ' 04 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tan Omega. Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., M.A. Professor of Mathematics 323 North Center Street B.A., ' 83, M.A., ' 91, Lehigh University; Graduate Student in Germany. ' 93- ' 94 ; Instructor in Math- ematics, ' 84- ' 92, ' 93- ' 97; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, ' 97- ' 06; Pi ' ofessor of Mathematics, ' 06 — ; Secretary of the Faculty, ' OO- ' Ol ; Director of the Conference Department, ' 08 — ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Psi Upsilon. Philip Mason Palmer, A. B. Professor of German University Park A.B., Bowdoin College ; A.B., Harvard Un iversity ; Instructor in Modern Languages, ' 02- ' 0.5 ; Assist- ant Professor of Modern Languages, ' 05- ' 06 ; Pro- fessor of Modern Languages, ' 06- ' 10 ; Professor of German, ' 10 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Delta Chi. Benjamin Leroy Miller. A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Geology University Park A.B., University of Kansas. ' 97; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' 0.3 : Professor of Biology and Chemistry, Penn College, ' 97- ' 00 : Associate in Geology. Bryn Mawr College, ' 03- ' 07 : Assistant Geologist, U. S. Geological Survey, ' 07- ' lo: Pro- fessor of Geology, ' 97 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi. Winter Lincoln Wilson, C.E., M.S. Professor of Railroad Engineering 1118 West Market Street C.E., ' 88, M.S., ' 01, Lehigh University; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Tulane L ' niver- sity. ' 01- ' 04; Assistant Professor of Civil Engi- neering. ' 04- ' 07 ; Professor of Railroad Engineer- ing, ' 07 — : Tau Beta Pi. Robert Willi. m Hall, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Lecturer on Forestry 37 East Church Street Ph.B., Yale, ' 95; A.B., ' 97. A.M., ' 98. Ph.D., ' 01, Harvard University; Instructor in Biology. Yale University, ' 99- ' 02 ; Instructor in Zoology and Biology, ' b2- ' 04 ; Assistant Professor of Biology, ' 04- ' 09 ; Professor of Biology. ' 09 — , Lehigh Uni- versity ; Lecturer on Forestry ; Sigma Xi. 19 ISr 11 Percy Hughes, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Education 819 Tioga Ave. Teacher ' s Diploma, Teachers College, New York City, ' 97 ; A.B., Alfred University, ' 99 ; A.M., ' 02, Ph.D., ' 04, Columbia University ; Teacher and Principal, Secondary Schools, ' 96- ' 01 ; Instructor in Philosophy, Alfred University, ' 98- ' ' 99 ; Assist- ant in Philosophy, Columbia University. ' 03- ' 05 ; Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology, Univer- sity of Minnesota, ' 05- ' 06 ; Acting Professor of Philosophy and Director of Extension Courses for Teachers, Tulane University, ' 06- ' 07 ; Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Psychology and Educa- tion, ' 07- ' 09 ; Professor of Philosophy and Edu- cation, ' 09 — . Charles Shattuck Fox, A.B., LL.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages and Lecturer oti Economic Geography 445 South High Street A.B., University of Rochester, ' 91 ; LL.B., Union University, ' 93; A.M., ' 03, Ph.D., ' 07, Harvard University ; Student University of Gottingen, ' 97 ; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, ' 98- ' 99 ; Student, University of Berlin, ' 99- ' 00; Graduate Student, Harvard University, ' 03- ' 05; Admitted to Bar, State of New York, ' 93; Instructor in Modern Languages, ' 05- ' 08; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, ' 08- ' 09 ; Assistant Profes- sor of Romance Languages, ' 09- ' 10; Professor of Romance Languages, ' 10 — ; Psi Upsilon. Howard Roland Reiter, M.A. Professor of Physical Education University Park B.A., ' 98, M.A., ' 00, Princeton University; Grad- uate of Summer School of Physical Education, Harvard University, ' 10; Football Coach for the Philadelphia Athletics, ' 02; Athletic Coach, ' 03- ' 05; Director of Athletics, ' 05- ' ll, Wesleyan ; Pro- fessor of Physical Education, ' 11 — . 20 Harry M. Ullman, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry 20 West Church Street A.B.. ' 89, Ph.D., ' 92, Johns Hopkins University; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 94- ' 04 ; Assistant Pro- fessor of Quantitative and Industrial Analysis, ' 04- ' 10; Associate Professor of Chemistrv, ' 10- ' 12: Professor of Chemistry, ' 12—; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Delta Chi. John Hutcheson Ogburn, C.E. Professor of Mathevwtics and Astronomy 635 North Center Street C.E., Vanderbilt University, ' 92; Fellow in Engi- neering, Vanderbilt University, ' 92- ' 93 ; Assistant Astronomer, Dudley Observatory, ' 93- ' 95 ; In- structor in Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 95- ' 06 ; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astron- omy, ' 06- ' 10; Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 10- ' 12; Professor of Mathemat- ics and Astronomy, ' 12 — ; Beta Theta Pi. Barry MacNutt, E.E., M.S. Professor of Physics 928 Ostrum Street E.E., ' 97, M.S.. Lehigh University; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 99- ' 01 ; Instructor in Physics, ' 01- ' 06 ; Assistant Professor of Physics, ' 06- ' 09 ; Associate Professor of Physics, ' 09- ' 15 ; Professor of Physics, ' 15 — ; Beta Theta Pi. 21 Arthur Warner Klein, M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering 43 Wall Street M.E., Lehigh University, ' 99; Engineer with United Gas Improvement Company, Newark, ' 00 ; Atlanta, ' 01- ' 03 ; Professor of Engineering, Grove City College, ' 03- ' 04; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 04- ' 08 ; Assistant Professor of Me- chanical Engineering, ' 08- ' 10; Associate Profes- sor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 10- ' 15; Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 15 — ; Tau Beta Pi. Ralph Justin Fogg, B.S. Professor of Civil Eyigineering 1024 West Market Street B.S., Tufts College, ' 06 ; Instructor in Civil Engi- neering, ' 08- ' ll ; Assistant Professor of Civil En- gineering, ' 11- ' 14; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 15- ' 19; Professor of Civil Engi- neering, ' 19 — ; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Civil Engineers; American Concrete Institute; American Society for Testing Materials ; Society of Terminal Engineers ; Delta Tau Delta. Fred Viall Larkin, B.S., M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineeriyig 135 Wall Street B.S., General Engineering, University of Wiscon- sin, ' 06; M.E., General Engineering, University of Wisconsin, ' 15; ' 12- ' 13, Instructor in Mechan- ical Engineering, Lehigh University; ' 13- ' 15, As- sistant Professor, Lehigh University ; ' 15- ' 16, As- sistant General Superintendent ; Professor of Me- chanical Engineering and Head of Mechanical Engineering Department, Lehigh University, ' 19—. 22 Myron Jacob Luch, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory 422 Avenue C B.A., ' 02, M.A., ' 03, Lehigh University ; Ph.D., Tu- lane University, ' 07 ; Teaching Fellow and Assist- ant in Greek, Tulane University, ' 05- ' 07 ; Student at Leipzig and Berlin Universities, ' 10- ' 12; As- sistant in English, ' 04- ' 05; Instructor in English, ' 04- ' 05; Assistant Professor of English, ' 07- ' 19; Professor of English, ' 19 — ; Phi Beta Kappa. John W. Lang, Major U. S. Inf. Professor of Military Science and Tactics University Park U. S. Military Academy, ' 07; Instructor in Span- ish at U. S. Military Academy, ' 11- ' 13; Professor of Militarv Science and Tactics, Lehigh Univer- sitv, ' 19—. Lawrence B. Chapman, S.B. Professor of Naval Architecture 509 East North Street S.B.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 10 ; Assistant in Marine Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' lO- ' ll; Assistant Pro- fessor Mechanical Engineering, University of Maine, ' 13- ' 1.5; Professor of Naval Architecture, Lehigh University, ' 19 — . 23 9W Horace W. Wright, A.B., Ph.D. Acting Professor of Latin 18 East Market Street A.B., University of Wisconsin, ' 08; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, ' 17; Fellow of the Ameri- can Academy in Rome, ' 14- ' 15; Substitute Profes- sor of Latin, University of Missouri, ' 17- ' 18; Sub- stitute Professor of Latin, Oberlin College, ' 18- ' 19 ; Associate in Latin, Bryn Mawr College, ' 19- ' 21 ; Acting Professor of Latin, ' 21 — . Vahan Simon Babasinian, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Organic Chemistry 411 Cherokee Street A.B., Anatolia College, ' 95; A.M., ' 03; Ph.D., ' 06; Brown University; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 06- ' 09; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, ' 09- ' ll; Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry, ' 11- ' 18, ' 19- ' 21 ; Professor of Organic Chemistry, ' 22 — ; Research Chemist, American University, Chemical Warfare Service, ' 18- ' 19. Stanley Sylvester Seyfert, E.E., M.S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering 55 West Market Street E.E., ' 04, M.S., ' 09, Lehigh University; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 04- ' 08 ; Assistant Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering, ' 08- ' 14 ; Asso- ciate Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 14 — . 1 24 Alpha Albert Diefenderfer, A.C, M.E. Associate Professor of Quantitative Analysis and Assaying 725 West Broad Street 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. Thomas Edward Butterfield, M.E., C.E. Professor of Heat Power Engineeriyig 1736 Hanover Boulevard M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology, ' 95; C. E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, ' 97 ; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 12- ' 13; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 13- ' 17; Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Sigma Xi; in Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A.. ' 17- ' 19; Major, Coast Artillery, ' 18- ' 19. John H. Bickley, B.S. Associate Professor of Accounting 325 East Locust Street B.S., University of Pennsylvania, ' 15; Instructor in Accounting, ' 15- ' 18; Associate Professor of Ac- counting, ' 19 — . 25 Gar a. Roush, A.B., M.S. Associate Professor of Metallurgy Wydnor, R. D. 3 A.B., Indiana University, ' 05 ; M. S., University of Wisconsin, ' 10; Assistant Professor of Metal- lurgy, ' 12- ' 19; Absent on Leave, June, 1918-Feb- ruary, 1919; Captain, Ordnance Dept., U. S. A.; Head of Educational Branch, Inspection Division, Ordnance Department ; Associate Professor of Metallurgy, ' 19—. Samuel Raymond Schealer, E.E., M.S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering 526 West Union Street E.E., Lehigh Univei ' sity, ' 09; Instructor in Elec- trical Engineering, ' 09- ' ll, ' 12- ' 14; Assistant Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering, ' 18- ' 19, ' 19- ' 20; Associate Professor in Electrical Engineering, ' 20 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. James Scott Long, Ch.E., M.S. Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry Bethlehem Ch.E., Lehigh University, ' 14; M.S., Lehigh Uni- versity, ' 14; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 14- ' 15; In- structor in Chemistry, ' 15- ' 17; Assistant Profes- sor of Inorganic Chemistry, ' 17- ' 19; Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, ' 20 — ; Tau Beta Pi ; Theta Xi. 26 Dale S. Chamberlain, B.Ch.E., M.S. Associate Professor of Industrial Chemistry 513 Avenue D B.Ch.E.. University of Michigan; M.S., Lehigh University, ' 20 ; Assistant Professor of Industrial Chemistry, ' 16- ' 20; Associate Professor of Indus- trial Chemistrv. ' 20 — . John Eugene Stocker, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy 537 North Center Street B.S., ' 95, M.S., ' 08, Lehigh University; Graduate Student in Mathematics, University of Chicago, ' 97- ' 98 ; Instructor in Mathematics, Western Mil- itary Institute. Alton, 111., ' 95- ' 97 ; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 03- ' 08 ; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. ' 08- ' 21 ; Associate Professor, ' 21 — ; Phi Beta Kappa. Joseph Benson Reynolds, B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy 721 West Broad Street B.A., ' 07, M.A., ' 10, Lehigh University; Instruc- tor in Mathematics and A.stronomy, ' 07- ' 13 ; As- sistant Profes.sor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 13- ' 21; A.ssociate Professor, ' 21—; Phi Beta Kappa. 27 m Ralph Lincoln Bartlett, S.B. Associate Professor of Mining Engineering 35 West Northampton Street S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 10; Graduate Student, Lehigh University, ' 12; In- structor in Mining Department, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ' 12- ' 13 ; Instructor in Mining Engineering, ' 14- ' 17; Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering, ' 17- ' 21 ; Associate Pro- fessor, ' 21 — . Charles K. Meschter, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English 637 North New Street B.S., University of Pennsylvania, ' 96; B.A., Har- vard University, ' 00 ; M.A., University of Penn- sylvania, ' 07 ; Ph.D., ' 13 ; Professor of English and German, Perkiomen Seminary, ' 96- ' 05 ; Professor of English, Moravian College for Women, ' 10 — ; Instructor in English, ' 05- ' 09 ; Assistant Profes- sor of English, ' 09 — . George Carlton Beck, A.C. Assistant Professor of Quantitntive Analysis 628 Prospect Avenue A.C, Lehigh University, ' 03; Assistant in Chem- istry, ' 04- ' 05 ; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 05- ' 13 ; Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis, ' 13—; Phi Delta Theta. Sylvanus a. Becker, C.E., M.S. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering 3 East North Street C.E.. ' 03, M.S., ' 09, Lehigh University; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 06- ' 13; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 13- ' 22; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 23—; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Kappa. Robert Pattison More, A.B., A.M. Assistcnit Professor of German A.B., Lehigh University, ' 10; A.M., Harvard, ' 13; Graduate Student, Harvard University, ' 13 ; As- sistant in German, Lehigh University, ' lO- ' ll ; In- structor in German. Pennsylvania State College, ' 11- ' 12; Instructor in German, University of Min- nesota, ' 15- ' 16; Assistant Professor of German, Lehigh University, ' 16 — ; Phi Beta Kappa. Howard Massey Fry, E.E., M.S. Associate Professor of PJuisics 726 Avenue H E.E., Lehigh University, ' 10; M.S., Lehigh Uni- versity, ' 15; Instructor of Physics, ' 10- ' 17; As- si.stant Professor of Physics, ' 17- ' 22; Associate Professor of Physics, ' 23 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega. 29 Morton Otis Fuller, C.E. 732 Avenue H C.E., Syracuse University, ' 10; Instructor, Pur- due University, ' 10- ' 12; Instructor in Civil En- gineering, ' 12- ' 17 ; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 17- ' 22 ; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 23 — . John Milton Toohy, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages 51 Wall Street B.A., Lehigh University, ' 10; Assistant in Ger- man, ' 08- ' 09 ; Instructor in French, ' 13- ' 15 ; In- structor in Romance Languages, ' 15- ' 17; Assist- ant Professor of Romance Languages, ' 17 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Tau Omega. J. Lynford Beaver, E.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering 42 East Church Street Fest Chester State Normal School, ' 00; E.E., Le- high University. ' 04 ; Instructor in Electrical En- gineering, U. of Pa., ' 05- ' 07 ; Instructor in Elec- trical Engineering, Drexel Institute, ' 07- ' 16 ; Sen- ior Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Drexel Institute, ' 16- ' 18; Assistant Professor of Elec- trical Engineering, Lehigh University, ' 18 — ; Tau Beta Pi ; Theta Xi. 30 B m Legrand Rex Drown, B.S., M.A. PB Assistant Professor of Education HLt _. ' H 616 West Union Street ■ 1 B.S., ' 15, Wooslir College; M.A., ' 16, Columbia Universitv ; Graduate Student, Columbia Univer- IH i H sity, ' 17 : Department of Philosophy and Educa- v . 1 tion. ' 18- ' 19; Lehigh University Extension and BHk H Summer Schools, ' 18. mt t Homer G. Turner, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Geology 1216 North Wood Street B.S., ' 12, Syracuse University: M.S., ' 14, Syracuse University ; Graduate Student at Chicago Univer- sity, ' 13- ' 14; Assistant in Geology, Syracuse Uni- versity, ' 10- ' 12; Instructor in Geology, ' 12- ' 13; Assistant Professor of Geology, ' 13- ' 18; Syracuse University ; Assistant Professor of Geology, Le- high Uni ersity, ' 19 — ; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Xi ; Sigma Beta. iiy i Parke Benjamin Fraim. E.M., M.S. Assistant Professor in Pliysics 315 West Fourth Street E.M., Lehigh University, ' 09 ; Instructor in Phys- ics, ' 12 ; Instructor in Physics, ' 19 ; Assistant Pro- fessor in Physics, ' 19 — . 31 m Howard G. Payrow, B.S. in C.E. Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering 1133 North Main Street B.S., in C.E., ' 07, Tufts College ; Instructor in Civ- il Engineering, ' 16- ' 19; Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering, ' 19 — . Frederick J. Lewis, B.S. in C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering B.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 — . Warren Walter Ewing, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assista7it Professor of Physical Chemistry 631 North New Street B.S., Parsons College, ' 12; M.S., University of Chicago, ' 18; Ph.D., ' 20; Sigma Xi. 32 George Bartlett Curtis, B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics 478 Birkel Avenue B.A., Wesleyan University, ' 16 ; Member of Amer- ican 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, Ed- inburgh, Scotland, ' 19; Foreign Department, Guaranty Trust Company of New York, ' 19- ' 20; Assistant Professor of Economics, ' 20 — ; Com- mons Club ; Phi Beta Kappa. Frederick R. Ashbaugh Bursar 206 East Broad Street Secretary to the President, 1896-1908; Bursar, 1908—. James A. Mease, M.E. Associate Professor of Machine Design Wydnor, R. D. 3 M.E., Lehigh University, ' 05; Engineer with the National Tube Co., ' 07- ' 09 ; Associate Professor of Machine Design at Pennsylvania State College, ' 09- ' 17; Assistant Chief En- gineer of the John W. Cowper Co., ' 17- ' 20; Chief Engineer of the F. L. Grant Co., ' 20- ' 21 ; Assistant Professor of Me- chanical Engineering, ' 21- ' 22; Associate Professor of Ma- chine Design, ' 23—; Tau Beta Pi. Joseph D. Patch, Major Inf., U. S. A. Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics 215 Wall Street James M. Baldwin Associate Professor of Physical Educatioyi 657 Taylor Street Dartmouth, ' 08; Graduate of the Harvard Summer School of Physical Education ; Graduate of Summer School for Coaches, University of Illinois; Director of Physical Edu- cation, Rhode Island State College, ' 15- ' 18; Director of Physical Education, University of Maine, ' 19- ' 21 ; Athletic Coach, Trinity College, ' 22 ; Associate Professor of Physical Education, ' 23 — . Howard D. Gruber, E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering 123 Highland Avenue E.E., Lehigh University, ' 09 ; Instructor in Electrical Engi- neering, ' 09- ' 12 ; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, ' 12- ' 13 ; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Pennsylvania State College, ' 13- ' 14; Instruc- tor in Electrical Engineering, ' 14- ' 16; Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineering, ' 19 — . Morris S. Knebelman, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor in Mathematics 415 Cherokee Street B.S., University of Pennsylvania, ' 12; M.S., Lehigh Univer- sity, ' 14 ; Graduate Student, Lehigh University, ' 15 ; Instruc- tor in Mathematics, ' 13 ; Assistant Professor of Mathemat- ics, ' 19—. 34 Sydney MacG. Brown, A.B.. M.A. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science Wydnor, R. D. 3 jf. ' , A.B.. Bowdoin. ' 16; B.A.. Oxford. ' 21: M.A., Oxford. ' 21: Assistant Professor of History and Political Science, ' 2:3—. : 1! ? Allison Butts, A.B.. S.B. Assistant Professor in Metallurgy 1704 West North Street A B Princeton University, ' 11 ; S.B.. Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technolog -. ' 13: Assistant in Metallurgy. ' 16-1.; Instructor in : Ietallurgj ' , ' 17 — . Walter Flamm Quast, M.E. Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering 1739 West Broad Street M.E.. Lehigh University, ' 14: Instructor in Mechanical En- gineering, ' 17- ' 21; Assistant Professor, ' 21 — . AUGUSTUS Henry Fretz. Ph.B., C.E. Assistant Professor of Geology Easton, Pa. Ph B Lafavette College, ' 03: C.E., ' 06; Bridge Engineers- Office D l W. H. R., ' Oe- ' IO: Instructor in Geology, La- favette College. ' 10- ' 18; Instructor in Geology, Lehigh Lni- versity, ' 18- ' 19: Assistant Professor, ' 19—. 35 Harry B. Pulsifer, B.S., Ch.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy 621 Dunn Street B.S., in Ch.E.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 03; Instructor in Chemistry, New Hampshire State College, ' 03- ' 04 ; Instructor in Metallurgy, Armour Institute of Technol- ogy, ' 11- ' 15; Ch.E., Armour Institute of Technology, ' 1.5; Assistant Professor of Metallurgy, Armour Institute of Technology, ' 15-17; M.S., University of Chicago, ' 18; Pro- fessor of Metallurgy, Montana State School, ' 17- ' 21 ; Assist- ant Professor of Metallurgy, ' 21 — . ¥ Charles A. Shamotulski, Captain Inf.. U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics 524 Avenue M Commissioned 2nd Lieutenant with 17th Inf., U. S. A., March, 1917 ; 1st Lieutenant, stationed at Manila. P. I., with 27th Inf., April, 1917; Commissioned Captain of Inf., No- vember, 1917; Major, April, 1919, to July, 1920; With the A. E. F. in Siberia, August, 1918, to Feloruary, 1920; As- sistant Professor, Lehigh University, ' 20 — . Fay Count Bartlett 704 Dakota Street Harvard Summer School of Physical Training ; Columbia Summer School of Physical Training; Instructor in Phys- ical Education, ' 17- ' 21 ; Assistant Pi-ofessor, ' 21 — ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Wayne H. Carter, B.S. in Chem. Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis 626 Avenue F B.S., in Chemistry, Lehigh University, ' 17 ; Instructor in Quantitative Analysis, ' 19- ' 21 ; Assistant Professor, ' 21 — ; Sigma Nu. Y) Qitovnt Robert Earl Martin, B.A., M.S. Assistant Professar of Physics 436 Birkel Avenue A.B., Indiana University, ' 17 ; Instructor in Physics, Lehigh University, ' 18- ' 21 ; Assistant Professor, ' 21 — . ¥ Eugene H. Uhler, C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering 1332 Monroe Avenue C E Laf avette College, ' 08 ; Instructor at Pratt and Drexel Institutes : Instructor of Civil Engineering, Lehigh Univer- sity, ' 19- ' 21; Assistant Professor, ' 21 — . Marcus B. Bell, B.S., Captain Inf., U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Militanj Science and Tactics 638 Aevnue G BS Universitv of Missouri, ' 16; Honor Graduate; Com- missioned 2nd ' Lieutenant, August, 1917; 1st Lieutenant with 53rd Infantry, October, 1917 ; Commissioned Captain, March 1918 ; With Armv of Occupation in Germany, 1919 ; Assigned to 7th Division, U.S.A., 1920 ; Assistant Professor, Lehigh University, ' 21 — . 37 ' • 1 m Harold V. Anderson, B.Ch.E. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 3 Ch.E., Universitv of Michigan, ' 12; Instructor in Chem- iL Istry, Lehigh University, ' 18- ' 21 ; Assistant Professor, ' 21—. ;, ; I ... ' f: li (£ )t dEpitow m Aubrey H. Baldwin, Captain Inf., U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics 638 Avenue C Commissioned 1st Lieutenant, ' 10; 2nd Lieutenant, ' 12; Captain, ' 20 ; Assistant Professoi- of Military Science and Tactics, ' 21—. Frank H. Hollingsworth, Captain Inf., U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Wyandotte Hotel 1st Lieutenant, Officers ' Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., ' 17; Officer in 40th Infantry, 14th Division, ' 17- ' 19; R. 0. T. C, Chicago High Schools, ' 19; Commissioned Cap- tain, July, 1920; Graduate of the Infantry School, Camp Banning, ' Ga., ' 21; Assistant Professor, Lehigh University, ' 21—. George F. Nordenholt, M.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering 925 Dela ware Avenue Elias Klein, B.S., B.C.E., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics 440 Birkel Avenue B.S., Valparaiso University, ' 11; B.C.E., ' 12; Ph.D., Yale University, ' 21; Assistant Professor of Physics, ' 23 — . Lawrence H. Opdycke, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 47 Wall Street B.S., Rutgers. ' 13; A.M., Columbia, ' 16; Ph.D., Johns Hop- kins, ' 22; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, ' 23 — . 6 l)e dEpitom m (3)itslrurtars 524 Avenue F 478 Birkel Avenue 124 West Fourth Street 1616 West North Street 460 Montclair Avenue 723 Cherokee Street Edward C. Roest, M.A. Instructor in German Peysah Leyzerah, Ph. D. Instructor in Mathe natics Marvin R. Solt, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics ;riLLiAM A. Lambert, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English August Concilio, E.E., M.S. Instructor in Physics Boyd R. Ewing, B.A. Instructor in Romance Languages Jesse E. Graham, 1st Lieut, Inf.. U. S. A. 502 Brodhead Avenue Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Malcolm Kee Buckley, B.S. in Chem. 952 Tilghman Street, AUentown, Pa. Instructor in Chemistry MORRIS E. Kanaly 657 Taylor Street Instructor in Physical Education Ernest E. Jones, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry William A. Kreidler, B.S. Instructor in Biology PHILIP W. Clark, S.B. Imtructor in Naval Architecture Kenneth V. Glentzer, B.S. Instructor in Physics 1404 Wood Street 225 East Goepp Street 520 Brodhead Avenue ure 41 West Church Street 1936 West Broad Street 637 Avenue F George M. Carlton, B.S. Instructor in Physics Harvey A. Zinszer Instructor in Physics Henri Martin Barzun, B. es L. 67 East Market Street Instructor in French and Spanish 39 1 l)c OEpitome m G , ' tt!, m Robert C. Cantelo, B.S., M.S., M.A. 430 Cherokee Street histructor in Chemistry Lester L. Leach, B.S. in M.E. 206 East Broad Street Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Robert P. Kolb, M.E. 1201 Wood Street Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Archie R. Miller, B.S. in E.E. 1219 Russell Avenue Instructor in Electrical Engineering Charles H. Behre, Jr., B.S. 40 East North Street Instructor in Geology Paul N. Kistler, B.S. in M.E. 758 Hawthorne Street Instructor in Mechanical Engineering George A. Lyle, B.S. 232 West Packer Avenue Instructor in Mathematics Robert F. Goff, A. B. 16 West Fourth Street Instructor in French and Spanish GODOFREDO N. deMenezes 704 Dakotah Street Instructor in Spanish and French JUDSON G. Smull, B.S. in Chem., M.S. 470 Linden Street Assistant in Chemistry Jonathan Madden, Sgt. Inf., U. S. A. 18 West Fourth Street Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Thomas J. Lavin, Sgt. Inf., U. S. A. 659 Taylor Avenue Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Henry F. Alderson, Sgt. Inf., U. S. A. Fourth and New Streets Assistant in Military Science and Tactics James R. Boyle, Sgt. Inf., U. S. A. 440 Martel Street Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Carl H. McKenzie, B.S. Drown Hall Assistant in Economics 40 w )z (Epitowf wi m ) CThe Senior C dss Boo I ol Lehigh Uniuersil 1 c dss of 1923 Published nnuallg bi} a Committee of Seniors as a Record for the Class m 19 I)e (Epitorne m!) SEIllORS I When on the afternoon of September 24, 1919, we sallied forth from Chapel, primed with do ' s and don ' ts, armed with receipts for chapel seats, radiators, campus keys, and adorned with green-lined ink-spots, we, of the Class of 1923, thought we were THE BEST that ever entered Lehigh. Now, after four years, we admit it. Modest, that ' s us! As the largest class to matriculate we en- countered little difficulty in defeating the Sophomores in the traditional Founder ' s Day Sports and thereby won the privilege of wearing Stetsons on Sundays. Ray Wal- ters immediately proclaimed us a quantity class of quality men, two fisted, n ' every- thing. Greatly depleted in numbers, we returned in the fall of ' 20 and bedecked ourselves with glory by trouncing the Frosh in the class games. The class was well represented in every phase of campus activity, and as Sophomores we revived the Calculus Cremation, a time-honored custom discarded during the period of the war. No one of ' 23 will forget the tie-up en masse of the Frosh on the afternoon of their banquet, nor the subsequent never-ending fee collecting. In the role of upperclassmen we began to assume dignity and dictator- ship, and to exert greater influence on student life at Lehigh. While Juniors we recognized the need and were instrumental in the establish- ment of organized hazing in order that Lehigh ' s traditions might live. In this, our Senior year, we have striven hardest to add lustre to Lehigh ' s name before these too short four years are at an end. Though it has been our misfortune ( ?) to have escaped the requirements of 6 A. M. R. O. T. C. drill and quality credits, and our class yell has yet to be mastered, we have sown a spirit of commaraderie that marks Twentj ' - three and assures her an honored place in the history of Lehigh. Historian. 47 J. L. LEES. PRESIDENT m m t)c (K-pitome Class of 1923 Motto Esse Quam Videri Colors Dark Green and Garnet President John L. Lees Pennsylvania OFFICERS Vice-President Harry D. Gihon New Jersey Treasurer Frank H. Leister, Jr. Pennsylvania Historian A. WiLLET Hicks, Jr. Pennsylvania Secretary George C. Heikes Utah Sergeant-at-Arvis Edward B. Beale Washington, D. C. IM Athletic Representative Arthur C. Cusick Massachusetts YELL Qu ' es-ce! Que c ' est ! Qui! Oui! One! Nine! Two! Three! lit STANFORD EDWARD ABEL Washington, D. C. Stan C.E.; Class Baseball (1); Civil So- ciety; Washing-ton-Lehigh Club; Pi Lambda Phi. SalTAN came to Lehigh for two rea- gJ sons — to become a Civil Engi- qtW neer and to help Professor Mealey run his famous academy. He has succeeded to some extent, at least he has been Mealey ' s steadiest cus- tomer. Allentown is his paradise — Terpsichore his art — the 12.10 (often the 3.4.5) his Rolls Royce. But Mealey ' s has by no means claimed all of his attention. During the past four years he has found time to make Calculus his synonym for cinch. He also has several other h armless pastimes among which are ringing the bells and getting the dope. Women are Stan ' s Nemesis. He likes them all — that ' s part of the trou- ble. The rest of it is that they all like him. Valentino, look to your corre- spondence. If Stan ever gets in the movies you will no longer be bothered by females clamoring for your picture. But thru it all, Stan has worked hard to become a Civil Engineer. He has been an unusually good student and will undoubtedly be as successful an engineer as he was a scholar. Good luck, old Mealeyite! Here ' s to you! What ' s the dope? SWOPE ACKER Baltimore, Md. Soap Ace E.E. WOPE hails from Baltimore, and seems proud of it. It has been rumored that in his younger days he was a killer with the ladies, but in him, we now have a perfected woman hater — not that he really does not like them but he has a superficial air about him that seems to say, I ' ll watch no woman ' s ankle. But now to reach the point — Swope decided to delve among the volts, ohms, and amperes during his college career here. He has been quite suc- cessful, even so much so that some say he has a separate and distinct curse for every machine in the labo- ratory. By his willingness to impart to others these special charms he seems to have over electrical apparatus he has made many fast friends. He will not admit this mysterious power, and if cornered he will tell you in confidence that he just knows his stuff. We believe him, and all that may be said can be summed up in the words, Look out, Steinmetz, I ' m graduating this year! Damned if I feel like working now! 49 CARL WILSON AI ' I ' EL Allentown, Pa. Carl E.E.; Electrical Society; Railroad Society; Inkwell; Y. M. C. A. Commit- tee (4). | y iROM Allentown, which you all XA know well, there comes a lad kn ZI named Carl Appel. A gallant youth and full of pep, for he was taught at Allentown Prep. He ' s a radio bug and at it he slaves, hoping to find why the ether waves. But when he gets working he turns every knob and then with the ether he sure does play hob. He never knew why things happened, you see, so he came to Lehigh and took E.E. And now when he feels like tickling the key, he can tell you what happens from A down to Z. But this is not all he is able to do, let him look at your girl and she ' s quite thru with you. What method he uses you never will know, for he uses his methods where the methods don ' t show. At his studies, too, he sure is a bear, and can tell you things that will curl your hair. His knowledge is wide and it ' s a pretty good guess, that all he starts will end in success. Let ' s go! THOMAS HENRY ASBURY, IL Philadelphia, Pa. Hank Boo Boo Bus. Ad.; Manager of Soccer (4); Assistant Manager (.3); Vice-Presi- dent of Penna. Intercollegiate Soccer Association (4); Chairman of Invita- tion Committee (4); Cotillion; Theta Delta Chi. N the outskirts of Philadelphia, a little over a score of years ago, 88 there was great rejoicing wnen this predestined Adonis first saw light of day. He began his elementary training at the Penn Charter School in Philadelphia and continued on thru that school, finishing his college pre- paratory work there in June, 1919. After looking around for a comforta- ble and suitable place to spend the fol- lowing four years, he finally chose the best, and came to Lehigh in Sep- tember of the same year. While at Lehigh, Henry has pursued his studies in a most scholarly man- ner, and his silvery tong ' ue has per- formed many Aladdin-like achieve- ments for him in many difficult courses. As a social gangster, Hank has stood well the test and has stepped the light fantastic at all the functions throughout the valley. As a manager, Hank handled the soccer team in great style and has helped considerable in making that sport at Lehigh. What goes on? COXRAD MORTIMER BAHXSEN Nazareth, Pa. ' •Doc Tiny B.A.; President of Pre-Medical So- ciety (4), Secretary (3); Deutcher Verein. X the fall of 1919 there strayed into Bethlehem a boy from Coop- geej ersburg, as green as could be. m the spring of 1923 there departed from Bethlehem as sophisticated a young man as only Bethlehem can make. Conrad ' s change came sudden- ly. His first two years were spent in hard study, and then, woe to this irre- ligious world, Conrad decided to or- ganize a dance orchestra. A social life began — and moreover, by the gods, it ' s true — he spent a whole sum- mer in a girls ' camp, fiddling in an orchestra. Do tell! Thus another has had his name placed on the waiting list of Mephisto. Conrad is a pre-med — we can see the reason for it, for in fiendish glee he vivisects chloroformed guinea pigs. Who is more suitable for the degree of M.D.? Conrad, while still a freshman, boasted of being a minister ' s son. Ask him about it now, and he will tell you that he has found it no handicap, that he has done exactly as is expected of that genus. At least, Conrad speaks more than one language. Small, but heavy set! Well, gee whiz — ! ROBERT POWER BALDERSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Bob Baldy Bus. Ad.; Circulation Manager of 1923 Epitome ; Wrestling Squad (1, 2, 3); Cheerleader (3, 4); Mustard and Cheese (2, 3, 4); Cotillion, Phi Gamma Delta. i HEN Bob came to Lehigh in the CI) fall of 1919, the little town of aaa Bethlehem was filled with joy and even the little girl who sold newspapers at the station wept mer- rily as tho an answer to her prayers had come at last. Not easily frightened, Robert stepped out in the cool hill air with nothing on his head but a piece of black cheesecloth and for one whole year he tore thru college in the same condition. Then came the next year and who then, on this hoary old mount, was not aware of our hero ' s presence? He tried his luck at foot- ball, wrestling and, finally, as cheer- leader. A rather nervous character. Bob has that facility of not being able to sit still any longer than possible. He is a sound sleeper, except when he lies on his back, when he makes one hell of a noise, but as this only adds to the other dormitory disturbances, it doesn ' t make much difference. His motto is, Be it ever so homely there ' s no face like your own. Oh, will you? FREDERICK EDWIN BARBER AUentown, Pa. Fritz Captain E.E.; Electrical Society; Railroad Society. ijrflHEN but a child, Fritz developed CI a t aste for currents. With this SSi natural instinct, he decided to follow in the footsteps of Franklin. But instead of hitching his ambitions to a kite, he hooked them to a motor- cycle. On this contraption he oscil- lated to and from Lehigh, to the con- sternation of the lower classes, who had to stay on the roads, and trust to their agility to live. When walking was necessary, he chose a secret path. Methinks it led to a bootlegger or something still unknown to us. His earliest ambition was to be a motorman. However, he discarded this and now aspires to be a dispatcher. In this capacity he can throw switches to his hearts content. With expert knowledge of this phase, ivatt can pre- vent him from achieving success ? Fritz is a living proof of the adage, Good things come in small packages. For, altho he is small, he wields a mean slip stick. However, putting aside the aforesaid faults, Fritz is a good fellow. We feel sure that some day he will do great things and bring honor to Lehigh. Good luck to you, Fritz! Golly Day! JOHN KENNETH BARRALL AUentown, Pa. B.A.; Deutcher Verein, Secretary (4); Phi Beta Kappa. Iv bJIHIS intelligent looking young V y man hails from the Peanut HHd City . After he had absorbed all the learning he possibly could at AUentown High, he entered Lehigh with the aim of becoming a teacher. He has steadfastly clung to his aim and if marks are an indication of abil- ity we expect him to become a great pedagogue. Although he was generally to be found hidden behind a book, there were many times when he could be observed in a state of relaxation. At such times he was always to be found in Drown Hall with the rest of the AUentown cohort, dilating on the su- periority of AUentown over Bethle- hem. He was very vociferous upon this, his pet theme. When hard pressed by a Bethlehem loyal, he would invariably conclude the discus- sion by saying, Ach, what ' s the use of arguing, it stands to reason. Though John never speaks of the fair sex we are sure that one Miss has struck his fancy. Who ' s the femme you brought to the football games, Johnny? Don ' t blush! It stands to reason. ROBERT WEBB BARRELL, JR. St. Louis, Mo. Bob Bobby E.E.; Band (1, 2, 3); Track Squad (2); Sophomore Physics Honors; Electrical Society, Secretary (4); Railroad Society, Treasurer (4). |. |AUSE, if only for a moment, 1 with Bob and he will tell you of BOB his home town, a little hick burg out west — St. Louis. If any other city has anything on St. Louis, Bob doesn ' t know it or else doesn ' t recognize the fact. Bob is one of the most enthusiastic of that bunch of ampere-chasing, cir- cuit breaking crowd, the E. E. ' s. His interest in electrical work originated back in high school when one night he was asked to snap the footlights off and on during one of the high school plays. For three years the flute-like notes from his clarinet helped tide the band over many a high place. He even tried his hand at track, but said his feet got going too fast for the rest of his body so gave it up. Of course, Bob is interested in the ladies, but only superficially; and the closest he ever came to a dance was when he peeped in the Colly one night, but claims that all he saw was a poul- try sh ow. Now listen — wait a minute! EDWARD BELKNAP BEALE Washington, D. C. Ed Beltcamp Ch.E.; Varsity Tennis (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Athletic Representative (3); Class Football (1); Junior Prom Committee; Chairman of Calculus Cremation Committee (2); Editor of Crematorium (2); President of Washington-Lehigh Club (4); Class Poet (4); Varsity Club, Secretary (4) Chemical Society, Vice-President (4) Manager of Lehigh Pistol Team (4) Student Officer, R. O. T. C. (2, 3) Scabbard and Blade, Cotillion, Tau Beta Pi, Cyanide, Sword and Crescent, Chi Psi. @ OME twenty odd years ago, Ed first saw the light of day in the noble city of New York, and from that day to this has bent his best efforts toward that same policy — that of seeing the light. A product of an international mar- riage, his tastes have always been more or less cosmopolitan and he has impartially divided his allegiance be- tween Lehigh and her surroundings, and the greater attractions afforded by Washington, D. C. In spite of such divided interests, however, his loyal and whole-hearted participation in col- lege activities of every nature has been signally successful. Can you hear me, Buddy? 53 RODNEY MAURER BECK Philadelphia, Pa. Rod Mei-ryweU Ch.E.; Varsity Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (2, 3); Class President (2); Junior Banquet Committee; Senior Class Book Committee; Varsity Club, Vice-President (4); Chemical Society; Class Day Committee; Cotillion, Cya- nide, Sword and Crescent, Delta Tau Delta. Ij-r IP from the barren stretches, V-A known as Gerniantown, there BS6B came one day a manly looking boy with a heavy beard endeavoring- to find the secrets known as Chemical Engineering. In one hand, this tall handsome fellow carried a black bag and in the other a newly strung ten- nis racquet, which, in but a short time, was destined to carry him to many a victory on the tennis court. But this youth ' s prowess did not alone stop at the court game. He was more than an athlete who thrived only out of doors. To him it came just as easy to serve Tetley ' s and Orange Peco as it was to serve aces on the courts which he has since made famous. But from the nonsensical to the sub- lime, our Rodney has been a big help to the class in all sorts of activities and there are few if any activities at which he has not taken a slam, and a slam at a thing with him means get- ting away with it in good shape. No Kiddin ' Now! HORACE CLIFTON BEITZEL, JR. Moorestown, N. J. Beitz M.E.; Soccer Squad (1, 4); Wrest- ling Squad (4); Railroad Society; Me- chanical Society, President (4); Tau Beta Pi; Theta Xi. N the fall of 1919 Beitz came to . Lehigh as he wanted to learn ggBa more than West Philly High had managed to teach him, and like many other frosh, chose the M.E. course. Having kept his aim constantly in mind, he has finally received his re- ward in being admitted to Tau Beta Pi. This, however, was not enough for Horace, but he must sometimes cause anxiety among the other members of his class by doing a week ' s work in advance and then taking time off to look around. Studies are not the only things that occupy the mind of the little fellow, as soccer, wrestling, and the fair sex come in for their share of his time, and operations against the last named have been enough to earn for him the nickname of the Sheik. Tell us, big, boy, where do you get that mys- terious power over women ? Just wait till we get you at a game of bridge, you cave man. Come on, Joe, it ' s your move! 54 STEPHEN JOSEPH BESSEMER Bethlehem, Pa. Steve Beefsteak Bess Bus.Ad.; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4); Varsity Club; Y. M. C. A. Committee (4); Delta Upsilon. IT was on the last bleak day of January in 1895, when Steve BBa rolled forth with a thud that shook the very foundation of educa- tional halls in Sous Beslem to which he would later add glory by his varied accomplishments. After absorbing- all the reading, ' riling and ' rithmetic handed out by local pedagogues, Steve continued his educational inclinations to the far flung west, and enrolled at Dubuque College, Iowa, where he also observed and applied facts for five years, and added more to his fame as a lover of the gridiron game. However, memories of his dirty- faced playmates soon gave him a de- sire to pay a visit to his native land, and the sight of familiar places was so strong, that Steve soon found him- self running ends and catching punts for Tom Keady. He has been with us since 1920 and his smiling countenance has helped us to play the game, and also to conquer the Business Lore as handed out in Coppee Hall. He ' s a white man. HENRY CONRAD BIEG Philadelphia, Pa. Harnj E.M.; Second Honors in Freshman Mathematics; Track Squad (1); La- crosse Squad (2, 3, 4); Mining Socie- ty; Tau Beta Pi. ijTIHEN Harry first came to Lehigh 1) ie was a child of an unsophisticat- ed type — frank and earnest. He came here serious of mind and de- termined to become a good and con- scientious Mining Engineer. However, he soon realized that a college course was not merely absorbing the con- tents of books and lectures to the ex- clusion of all other things, hence his interest in athletics and other college activities. In order that his knowledge might be well rounded he even dabbled in applied sociology after dark, and from various reports it would seem that he is deeply interested in human nature. Aside from these extension courses he still thinks that there might be some advantage in looking at the books now and then. He no longer tits in wondering awe at the words of the learned professors, although he still gives them the impression that he belie ves every word they say. How well this system works is shown by the Tau Beta Pi key which dangles from his watch chain. That ' s not so hot. CHARLES FLETCHER BISHOP Williamsport, Pa. Phoebe Prince E.E.; Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2); Inkwell, Vice-President (4); Lacrosse Squad (2, 3, 4); Electrical Society. | ITH all his nonsense, Phoebe Vl seems to be one of the luckier SSia members of the ' 23 class and stands high in its records. It is also rumored that he is soon to become one of the most lucky in that he can say someone other than his mother is proud of him. Although Phoebe claims Williams- port as his place of residence, we won- der at his frequent visits to Camden, N. J. We wonder if it is love for the old home town or for one of the fairer sex. Guess which? Clarinets and lacrosse sticks seem to give this chap quite a bit of amuse- ment. The strains from the clarinet make us wonder if it is rightly called a musical instrument. Would an in- strument of torture rightly express the listener ' s thoughts ? As for the lacrosse stick, his might be amusing but how about his opponents ? Phoebe graduates and enters tha world with the best wishes of his classmates. Phoebe, here ' s a toast to future years. Gees-O-whiz ! 56 JOHN HENRY BLANKENBUEHLER Elizabeth, Pa. Blank John Henry E.E.; Electrical Society; Railroad Society; Student Officer, R. O. T. C. (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi. I j I WAS the first of August in nine- [ V j teen one, for the twentieth cen- BUEO tury had just begun; Pittsburgh then was still full of smoke and through these clouds a white stork broke. The stork was tired so he dropped his freight, clear down a chimney and onto the grate. So to this vale of joy and tears, came our little John Henry without any fears. Now Steinmetz you know is growing old, so Blank decided to enter the fold of those who were seeking to become E.E. ' s and at times go off on electrical sprees. Now Steinmetz works for G. sprees. Little Blanky, they say, was fre- quently seen, dashing around in a snappy machine. This machine was famous for a peculiar habit of tear- ing ' round corners like a much fright- ened rabbit. It dodged the cops with remarkable ease, but once a man said, Twelve fifty, please. The car has now gone so the future reveals, more hope for Blank ' s living to reach his ideals. So thus we wi ll leave him to gain his ends and with wishes of luck this biography ends. At Westinghouse, we ELMER MORTON BLOCK Newport, R. L Blockie Joe B.A.; Assistant Manager of Ten- nis (3); Mustard and Cheese (3, 4); JIusical Director (3. 4); Lehigh Press Club (3, 4); Y. M. C. A. Committee (4); Interfraternity Council (4); Sophomore Banquet Committee; Arts and Science Club; Le Club de Quinze; Pi Lambda Phi. ILMOST any morning you can hear a sleepy voice yell, What jg time is it? And you can always hear that same voice exclaiming that there arc at least seven minutes left to dress, wash, eat and be a half hour late for French. But that is the way with a lazy B.A., especially if he hails from Newport and if his name is El- mer Morton Bloch. Elmer has but one worry in life, to wit, to keep his fiddle arm in training. Quite a laudable ambition too. for El- mer fingers a nasty fiddle and pushes a mean bow. Just try to sit still when his trusty violin gives forth the har- monious strains of jazz. In spite of all, Elmer is a man ' s man. Liked by all. liking all, for he is a good fellow, willing to give you the shirt off his back or to take your last cigarette. A true Lehigh man, sure to bring honor upon his Alma Mater — well, that ' s Elmer. Who ' s got a rigarette? ¥ RAYMOND JOSEPH BOBBIN Shenandoah, Pa. Hinkey Dam Bob Bus. Ad.; Football Squad (1, 4); Class Football (1); Theta Kappa Phi, 67 ■ IXKEY, a veteran of many Epi- J-j tomes and who has been termed Si the only English-speaking res- ident of Shenandoah, first came to Le- high in 1916, and battled the Lehigh Faculty for one year with wonderful results. Then came the Great War, and Hinkey went to France. He returned with a firm i-esolution to keep up the good work, and this he did with avidity for one term — but the much dreaded reaction set in. Un- daunted by this he started life anew under Prof. Stewart. It was here that his real ability was unearthed. Aside from his scholastic abilities he attained fame along other lines, notably as an authority on correct at- tire. His sleeping attire was designed by Admiral Peary. When it came to stepping out in society he made Beau Brunimel look like a piker, as it took the constant, untiring, undivided energies of no less than six Frosh to keep his apparel in order. His ath- letic uniform reminded one vividly of Ye Olden Times When Knighthood was in a Flower. But cheer up, old top. Your well ' nown line will carry you through. I ' m here to utter. CARL FRANKLIN BODEY Reading, Pa. Carl E.E. I j lHOSE modest features shown |V- J above, picture, as only a photo- G3U9 graph can, Reading- ' s prize and delight. After convincing- the Reading High School authorities that it would be greatly improved if he were else- where, they presented him with a ticket to Penn State. Here Carl found the faculty far too modest for his lik- ing and the girls — yes, even at this tender age, he had a great admiration for them — by far too wild. At about this time he really began to think and exercised his mental abilities to the extent of deciding to come to Lehigh, showing- rare judgme nt by entering with the class of ' 23. At Lehigh, Carl ' s time has been di- vided between rushing the ladies and the learning and knowledge radiated by Windy Bill. Delighting in argu- ments, he will go to any length to cre- ate an opportunity for exercising his abilities along this line. Altho hard to impose upon, he is very good-na- tured. When necessary, Carl is a willing and hard worker, permitting no obstacle to hold him back. After a hard four-lap race with the faculty, he finished well in the lead, in fact. Thorny was his nearest competitor. Where the hell is that thing? GEORGE CENTENNIAL BORDEN, JR. Asbury Park, N. J. George Cent 58 Ch.E.; Chemical Society; Arcadia (4); Y. M. C. A. Committee (4). jj lHIS famous American hails from l y J Asbury Park, where he spent bSUfl most of his youth in hunting the wild and carnivorous Jersey mosquito in its native haunts. When this mighty hunter grew to manhood he began to think of higher occupations than that of skeeter catcher, so he decided to come to Lehigh and study the science of manufacturing bootleggers ' sup- plies, known in the register as Chem- ical Engineering. Now George is a handsome young fellow, and it was not extraordinary that in the natural course of events he should meet and become acquainted with the fair damsels of the surround- ing country. However, as the old say- ing goes, Beauty does not travel with beauty, and this George discovered after going out on several blind dates. Well, George, now that you are about to go out into the cold cruel world, we hope that you will no longer be the gay Don Juan of undergradu- ate days, but will some day manag-e to center your affections around some sweet girl and settle down. You know your oats. WILLARD ALBERT SOLOMON BOYER Lehighton, Pa. BiW Solly Was B.A.; Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Arts and Science Club; Le Club de Quinze; Phi Beta Kappa. FJYlITTLE was heard of Bill Boyer I jA I before he joined the Brown and SEE] White band. Thereafter, receiv- ing the assignment to play the bass drum, we heard nothing but him I Bill is the only man who beat Lafayette four straight. His wielding of the beaters made for him many feminine admirers, and many of the Fem Sem and B ' thorpe rooters felt their hearts flutter as Bill beat his staccato on the drum. Bill is a member of the Arts and Science Pinochle Club, and came out second in the tournament held last winter. His favorite meld was 60 queens. The favorite haunt of Boyer ' s is St. Luke ' s Hospital, where he spends at least seven days a week. They tell of a girl from Bill ' s home town who is in training at St. Luke ' s. Probably this is the reason for his cutting of 8 o ' clocksl Bill is going into Educational Work, altho we don ' t know what kind. He says he ' s going to the Philippines — probably so he can come back and say he was a success! Let ' s play pinochle. CLIFTON NEWTON BRADLEY Brooklyn, N. Y. Cliff Brad Bus. Ad.; Varsity Lacrosse (3, 4); Musical Clubs (3) ; Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Club; Cotillion; Sigma Nu. n 59 ERE ' S a man that deprived the engineering profession of one of its shining lights. After a year of engineering at Stevens In- stitute of Technology, to which he mi- gi-ated weekly from Brooklyn, he was enticed to come down to the Valley and take his medicine under Baldy. Between Baldy ' s workouts he man- aged to wield a wicked lacrosse stick and also squeeze a mean tune out of the cornet and saxophone, both of which he played with the Lehigh Six. Then he mixed in a little parlor duty between all these activities. All last spring he was running around the campus and hitting it up in general around Bethlehem with a person named Sarah. They tell some awful tales about their escapades. She was one of those wild young(?) things gone wrong. If you don ' t believe it get him to tell you of some of his trips with her, cause she ' s a Ford. Cliff is one of those fellows that have the enviable ability to make friends and keep them. He is always ready with a Hello and a smile to cheer the other fellow. Who is she? LENNOX JEROME BRAY Westerly, R. I. Leii M.E.; Varsity Track (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3) ; Cross Country Team (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1); Class Relay (2) ; Junior Banquet Commit- tee; Varsity Club, President (4); Mechanical Society; Cotillion; Cy- anide. REGINALD PHILIP BROTZMAN Easton, Pa. w AFTED like a leaf on the gen- tie autumn breezes of the Le- S high Valley, one balmy day in the latter part of September, 1919, came a fellow, who hailed from the ruddy shores of Rhode Island to cast his lot with many other green leaves on the banks of the Lehigh. Len won his numerals as a mem- ber of the Freshman baseball team of the Founder ' s Day sports. Following this, he qualified as one of the main supports of the cross country team and later on won his berth on the Varsity track team as a miler. Len ' s ability was soon recognized and as a reward he was elected to captain the track team in his Junior year. Another achievement characteristic of Len, was the interest he showed in the revival of the Varsity Club, which he now leads as president. And so, on and on, Len ' s honors extend into other activities as well as athletics. How do the points gtand? Red Brotz Reg E.E. fi 60 EGiNALD Philip Brotzman, who carefully disguises his first name under the nickname of Red, hails from Easton, a circum- stance which he is trying to make the best of. For consolation, he boards a limited every morning, Bethlehem bound. Thus at Lehigh, amid the gentle breezes wafting back and forth in Bill Esty ' s class- room, he is soothed into forgetfulness and floats off into a glorious etherial realm where lie all his hopes and am- bitions. Now, to be serious, Red is using his head in providing against future illnesses. A certain hospital in Newark, N. J., is said to hold his heart. The fact that Red ' s heart is cap- tured has not caused him to become t-eminiscent or dreamy, for he is a liard worker and a good student. His smile is an asset which has won him friends both on and off the campus. His smile is just as much in evidence when things are wrong, as when they are right. This is the kind of opti- mism that can ' t be beat, which, cou- pled with his many other attributes, will go far in making him attain suc- cess in whatever he undertakes. What!!!!: CHARLES OWEN BURGESS Niagara Falls, N. Y. Cobalt Zip Met.; Varsity Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Arcadia (3, 4); Varsity Club; Scab- bard and Blade; Met. Society, Secre- tary (4). Ij lHIS young man is a scion of | V j the noble French family of De B1II9 Bourges, which migrated from their ancestral castle in Monaco to Niagara Falls. His uncanny skill at bridge ana other games of chance is probably due to this early associa- tion of his ancestors with the indoor sports at Monte Carlo, or perhaps the influence of the Horseshoe Falls. His prefei ' ence for Metallurgy be- came apparent at the age of three, when Charles was found merrily cast- ing tin soldiers on the parlor floor. Naturally he came to Lehigh to learn more of this mystic art. But, alas! his time here is often occupied by other things. On the track he has ever been a thorn in the side of Lafayette. But, alack! space does not permit the fur- ther exposure of this luminary ' s ca- reer. A good student, but never a course crabber; a skilled athlete with medals galore. But one last warn- ing, girls! Beware of this beau brummel ' s engaging wit — that mus- tache! and that derby! No kiddin ' ! CHARLES ROLAND BUSH Washington, D. C. Charlie Joe C.E.; Lacrosse Squad (3, 4); Ink- well; Civil Society; Member of Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers; Wash- ington-Lehigh Club. roHOUR years ago from the Capitol I J3,J of Our Nation, KmW To dwell within these Ivy Walls, There came a youth with a gi ' eat am- bition. In answer to his Engineering calls. Four years he labored day and night, ' Tho not so hard as he well might, He lingered long to survive the fight. When he gets his dip , he ' ll clinch it tight. The best of men are wont to stray, From the beaten and narrow way, Charlie ' s no exception to this rule. Often he thot of else but school. Lacrosse is an Indian game, they say. And Charlie has tried it in his day. If Uncus by chance should pass this way, Boy, don ' t play it that way, he ' d say. By way of a fitting closure, Which, reader, must always come, Charlie — don ' t die of exposure. If per chance you become a bum. Hi w ' hic.it a little harmony? JOHN PALMER CAMM Atlantic City, N. J. Whitey E.M. ii ]HITEY came to us from Peddie Institute, at which place he was 9SS an honor student, winning the Rensselear Mathematics Prize. At Le- high, he immediately proceeded to de- clare himself in his same efficient man- ner and ranks with the best in the Mining Engineering course, in spite of the fact that he was kept busy with outside work. We stop to wonder what he might have achieved had he been able to put more time on his work. What puzzles us still more, is how could he obtain his good standing and yet be able to see a certain fair one in Bethlehem seven nights out of the week. Let us in on your secret, Whitey, how did you do it? We are sure that Whitey would be- come a successful mining engineer and great things would be heard of him, but unfortunately there are no mines in Bethlehem. Whitey — guess you will have to take her with you. Holy smokes! i 62 WILLIAM ALBERT CARLISLE Luthersburg, Pa. Al Butcher Bus. Ad.; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Varsity Wrestling (2, 3, 4); Varsity Track (2, 4); Arcadia (3, 4); Treas- urer (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Varsity Club; Cotillion; Cyanide, Sword and Crescent; Sigma Chi. I I IE must give DuBois, Pa., credit I vl J for being the birth place of the WSSa Butcher, whence came this ap- pellation we do not know, but it has clung with persistency throughout the college career of W. A. Carlisle. Al was reared in the fresh air and simple country life of the hills of Luthersburg. He prepared for Lehigh at DuBois High School, and strange tales of prowess had come out of the wilderness heralding the arrival of this big blond youth. The class of 1923 was his choice and he has done his bit, and successfully, in upholding its honor through all four years of being. Butch, as Al is affectionately called, has upheld the college tradi- tion in football, wrestling, and track, as well as the various honorary socie- ties. Since Al is an embryonic business man, we are sure that Rockefeller and the Standard Oil had better look to their laurels when he leaves the sheltering confines of Coppee Hall. Look a-here! CALVIN CLAUDE CHRISTMAN Lehighton, Pa. -Catly- ' ' Chris B.A.; Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Inkwell; Arts and Science Club. IJ IHE biography of Cally is another [V| J woeful tale of the pitfalls of a BUifl big city. Cal was brung up in the village of Lehighton, known far and wide for its quilting parties and spelling bees. Calvin was raised un- der this influence. Stepping from the sleeper that fate- ful day in 1919, he was met by a Beth- lehem friend. His suitcase was un- commonly heavy. The friend re- marked about its weight. Well, you see. I saw you were al- lowed to wear skating caps in Novem- ber, so I brought along my six pairs of skates. Where do you skate? From that day on he learned much and today — behold him — sophisticated — been to Penn State, Rutgers, Bing- hampton. and even has been in New York twice! Cally gained most fame at Lehigh because of his famous cymbal solos! His initials C. C. C. have no connec- tion with the famous army pills, al- tho you ' d think so if you ever played poker with him. Honest to John I DAVID MESSER CLARKE Bee Ridge, Fla. Dave Reds C.E.; Arcadia (4); Associate Editor of Brown and White (2, 3, 4); Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee (2); Civil Society; Theta Xi. 0.4VE hailed from the City of ___ Brotherly Love. Having grad- 3 uated from Northeast High School, he was determined to follow in his brother ' s footsteps and took the train to South Bethlehem. Sometimes it is said, College will either make or break a man. It must be true for here is one example, as it has made Dave. When Dave walked up South Mountain, for the first time, he was the personification of Innocence, but his stay at Lehigh has opened many channels hitherto untouched, and when Dave graduates this June he will be ready to take his place in the Civil Engineering world. It is said that red-headed people have very quick tempers, well, the exception still proves the rule, and Dave is an exception. He never gets the least bit riled and is a friend to everybody and everybody ' s friend. He is never tiring in his efforts to do things for other people, and always has a ready smile for everyone (espe- cially the ladies). Damfino. 63 WILFRED CLINTON COMI ' HER Poolesville, Md. ■ ' Clint Bill Bus.Ad.; Class Football (1); Var- sity Track (3, 4); Rifle Team (1, 2, 3); Lehig-h-Maryland Club, Treasurer (2). OME six years ag-o Clint was the pride of the eight students who ' 99 composed the graduating class of the Poolesville High School. Upon graduating from this institution of learning, this patriotic, ambitious youth became a volunteer in Uncle Sam ' s army. To him the word fail- ure was unknown and at the end of the war found him the proud possessor of two bars that for all practical pur- poses were gold. But this was no place for an ambitious young- man in peace time, so Clint began to think of higher learning. The frosh cap was an awful come- down for this dignified youth but he gradually became used to such things and the end of the year found him one of the leading lights in all peanut and popcorn circles. At the close of his Junior year he has advanced so that we find him one morning in the Colo- nial eating breakfast in evening clothes. Strange as it may seem, two days before the opening of the Senior year he was celebrating the passing of that subject which is the nightmare of all Business Men — Trig. I don ' t remember it. JOHN FRANCIS CONLIN, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. Johnny Jack ' Bus.Ad.; Editor-in-Chief of the Burr (4), Associate Editor (2, 3); Associate Editor of 1923 Epitome ; Class Prophet (4); Kappa Beta Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Theta Delta Chi. 64 JOHNNY first started kicking the O ' slats out of the ci ' adle on Jan- uary 20th, 1899, in Germantown, Pa. After spending the usual number of years in the grammar schools of that vicinity, John migrated to St. Jo- seph ' s College, and after a year, brought himself to Lehigh. His Irish wit soon became evident around the halls of the Business Ad- ministration school and it wasn ' t long ere he had dragged down a place on the Burr Board, becoming Editor of this magazine in his Senior year. John immediately developed a great liking for the old school as can be evidenced by his early returning every fall. We can ' t quite figure out what the attraction has been, but rumor has it that John ' s esoecial weakness was taking finals. As Johnny goes forth into the world he carries with him tfie best wishes of many true friends he has formed during his stay at Lehigh and who all look forward to the time when John will be editing Life or some such paper. What do you say? EDWARD HAVILAND COXE, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Eddie Ed E.E.; Varsity Wrestling (2, 3, 4), Captain (3); Intercollegiate 1.58-pound Champion (4); Lacrosse Squad (2, 3, 4); Class Football (2); Class Relay (2); President of Interfraternity Council (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); St. Paul ' s Society, Vice-President (4); Athletic Representaive (4); Varsity Club; Cotillion; Cyanide; Sword and Crescent; Chi Phi. OIUT of the smoky murk where steel reigns king there came to Lehigh a youth whose tender years belied the firm purpose and am- bition which guided him. Having partially overcome the han- dicap of early years spent in Pitts- burgh by preparing at Mercersburg, Eddie decided to make the job com- plete by coming to Lehigh. Eddie is best known to us as a wrestler, and his name will be handed down to future generations of Lehigh men as one of the gamest men who ever trod the mat. But his ability as a grappler does not end here, for he is as much at home in a parlor as he is on the mat. His versatility is proven by his record, and his popularity is shown by the large number of friends he has made at college. ' Only five more pounds to go! ARTHUR MORGAN CREIGHTON Bayonne, N. J. Cmte Met.; Met. Society. l.AYONNE, we believe, is chiefly known as the birthplace of SiKS .Arthur Morgan Creighton. In 1919, he left Broadway for the rough life of a Lehigh engineer. As much as the sleepy town of Bethle- hem must have irked his cosmopol- itan soul, and great as was his dis- appointment at not finding a golf course on the campus, he displayed such skill with electrical apparatus as to cause the electrical department to regard the Met. department with envy for having captured such a prize. With effortless ease, apparently, he has won the affection of his fellows, and, it is rumored, the hearts of the fairer sax. His syncopated playing has caused many to compare him with the immortal Zez Confrey. It is certain that the circle of acquaint- ances of this accomplished lad will be constantly enlarging as he throws a dirty radio wave, and has brought many a reluctant heart to heel with his persuasive letters. Arthur stands as the merry comrade, the talented entertainer, but withal the serious student as well. Don ' t let ' em kid you ARTHUR CAIJOT CUSICK Roxbury, Mass. ' •Art Al M.E.; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4) ; Junior Banquet Com- mittee; Senior Banquet Committee; Athletic Representative (4) ; Cyan- ide; 18 Club ; Sword and Crescent; Beta Theta Pi. JAMES HAZEN DARSIE West Homestead, Pa. (Ci ACK in the time when all the j Irish politicians rode horseback, iSSS there was a little town in Mas- sachusetts by the name of Roxbury. No one knew of this town then for Art was just a little fellow, but it was destined to become a much-heard-of city, — all it needed was to give Art a chance to spread his stuff. Arthur started out on the right line when a very young boy, by ac- quiring a great faculty of memory, which has stood him in good stead for his training while at college. As fo r Art ' s outside activities, ex- cluding social, look right under his smiling map of Ireland, and he also finished a darn hard course in four years — ' nufl ' said as to his ability. There are two things which will never happen — Lehigh ' s faculty be- coming lenient, and Art without a smile on his face and a hearty hand- shake. If this business game is any- thing like football. Art is due to be president or mayor of Boston. Cut it out, wee ya? Red Jim 66 E.M.; Varsity Lacrosse (3,4); Class Basketball (1); Football Squad (2) ; Mining Society, Cotil- lion; Varsity Club; Sigma Nu. [ HAT ' S Red up above! Red Darsie from that furnace roar- DUIO ing, smoke producing, cast iron town of Homestead, Pa., where the lone restaurant goes by the tremend- ous name of The Palace Buffet and Eating Room. This stalwart young man is not called Red because of any facial char- acteristics or radical social tenden- cies. There is another reason. So- cially, Jim is a conservative. He only steps out four nights each week. But then, as is said, he steps. When Red first hit Lehigh he thought Pack- er Hall was owned by the Beef Trust and that George Ade was five cents a drink. Now he knows which of the two Youngs to patronize and never mistakes the chirping of an ooftus for the cry of a lost soul. The rumor that Jim will return home after graduation and change the name of the old town from Home- stead to Bedstead and Rip Van Win- kle it the rest of his life is entirely unfounded. He is a hustler from the word stop. Try and do it. EDWARD CHESTER DAVIS Taylor, Pa. Irish M.E.; Kappa Sigma. [■fc-vIE is not just another coal - cracker, of course, he hails OSi from the coal regions, but he has lived it down very successfully. One of the conventional habits he has retained — he is stubborn. Although always open to conviction, he is hard to convince; but when convinced he is a certain convert, for he clings to his opinions and impressions quite mulishly. It would be hard to find a person who had seen Ed ever lose his sun- ny good humor and ready smile. He is always ready to do anything with- in his power for others; and although this was not intended primarily eith- er as a panegyric or a delineation of character, it is impossible to resist the temptation to add that no mem- ber of the M. E. 1923 section did more than he to sustain the general mor- ale of that section. One of his principal claims to fame is an addition to Famous Sayings by Famous Men — that classic expres- sion, — I ain ' t Irish! Few people were ever more popular than Ed, it is simply a case of There ' s something about him you ' ll like! Hold things in their proportion. WILLIAM SHAFF DAVIS, JR. Lebanon, Pa. Bill Duke E.M. ; Assistant Manager of Wrestling (3); Class Basketball (1); Class Baseball (1); Phi Delta Theta. 67 ■w AVING composed yourselves af- j-J ter a glance at the above dia- S gram of connections, perhaps, dear reader, you would care to read this brief explanatory note. What you have just lamped was donated to Lehigh by the faculty of Lebanon Valley a few weeks before Hallowe ' en back in ' 19, in full settlement of a long-standing gi-udge. We think we owe them some change but the exact amount is difficult to determine since Bill ' s intrinsic value increases each day he is with us. As a child, Bill was taught to believe that Lebanon, Pa., is the entrepot of the world and as a result, even after these long years, Bill says the Emaus or any other big city can ' t compare with the city of pretzel benders. All went well for Bill and for us until he fell in love. What a change? But we all love you just the same. Bill, though your appetite is gone and you have that far-away look now- adays. The future is bright for Bill and we know he ' ll make good as an engineer as he has as a student. Hurry up. Tommy. HAKRIE LYON DAY Ogdensburg, N. Y. Harry Met.; Lacrosse Squad (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. M. C. A. Committee (3) ; Mustard and Cheese Variety Show (1); Phi Sigma Kappa. GDENSBURG can be found, af- ter some difficulty, on the map m of New York State. It is well on this side of the Canadian border, but people from there seem to have a fond regard for Canadian ways. Harry started his preliminary train- ing there. Even in this remote town in upper New York State, where the snow piles twelve et high in winter and the thermometer goes equally as far below, Harry had learned of the fa- mous Metallurgist, Professor Joseph William Richards. The fact that this noted man was teaching Metallurgy at Lehigh was the cause of Harry ' s coming ' here and enrolling in the course of Metallurgy. Besides an interest in Metallurgy, Harry also showed some aptitude in athletics, choosing as his favorite ac- tivity the easiest sport in college, lacrosse. On the lacrosse field he found it easier to sling a lacrosse ball than to slino- the bull in the class room. Hot Coflfee! FRANK HART DeMOYER Camden, N. J. Frank C.E.; Mustard and Cheese (2, 3, 4), Stage Manager (3, 4); Lacrosse Squad (2, 3, 4); Civil Society; Stu- dents ' Council (1, 2). r ROM Camden to Bethlehem I J J came this representative of the SiSI land of farms and skeeters, struggling up the side of old South Mountain, and found breath to cry, Cripes! What a hill! With such an exclamation cast to the four winds Frank began his collegiate career. Now that four years have passed, he graiduates as a C.E., standing on the top o ' the world and smiles, It was not so bad after all. When Frank entered Lehigh he seemed a little diffident in his atten- tions towards members of the fairer sex. But now — my, what Lehigh has done! His social endeavors are not confined to Bethlehem alone, post- marks read from North, South, East and West. And then — well, time will tell. Frank finds no amusement at the Colly or Grand, but spends his time waving a mean lacrosse stick and shifting scenes for the Mustard and Cheese. He thinks a little more spice in the mustard would make the club much better. Cripes! CHARLES LUTHER DERRICK Washington, D. C. Charlie Reverend E.E.; Cross Country Team (1); Electrical Society, Treasurer (4) ; Student Officer, R. O. T. C. (3, 4) ; Scabbard and Blade. Ij lHIS specimen of the species, I V j Homo Collegium, hails from B1II9 Tech High School, Washington, D. C. Graduating in ' 19, he decided to follow in Edison ' s footsteps, so he packed his tooth-brush and Bible in the family carpet-bag and made his debut at Lehigh. After struggling with Parke Fraim ' s efficiency curves and Thorny ' s differential and integi-al what-nots, Charlie figured he had done enough work and was due a lit- tle vacation. His associates and friends were afraid that he had de- serted them in their quest for knowl- edge and was training for Ail-Ameri- can honors in dancing, or for a berth in the Ziegfeld Follies. But though he believes in a good time, he is for- ever on the trail of the renegade re- actances and capacities, and it is said he is the only one who can keep Bill Esty awake in Seminary. He is well liked by all he comes in contact with, and when so inclined has the ability to put things across, so we feel safe in predicting a bright future for Charlie. How come? GEORGE JACOB DESK Belfast, Pa. George Georgie ' B.A.; Varsity Soccer (2,3), Soccer Squad (1). |Z3r|E0RGE is a son of Bethlehem. IVX He naturally entered Lehigh EBk very much as a duck would take to water. This doesn ' t mean, how- ever, that knowledge eluded him as water runs off a duck ' s back. Though he often complained that he couldn ' t get the hang of French, he acquitted himself favorably in that subject as well as in his other branches. He intends to specialize in forestry after graduation from Lehigh. George is well known for his abil- ity as a soccer player. He played two years for his Alma Mater and will be remembered for his earnest, steady style of play. Unfortunately, at the height of his form, he was forced to retire from the sport, due to a badly injured knee. His loss was greatly felt by the soccer team. Whether or not the injured knee interfered with his leg work at Mealey ' s can only be surmised. They say he shook a wicked knee there in his time. I-et ' s go! 39 r EDWARD HAY DITHRIDGE Morrisville, Pa. Dith Ch.E. aES, girls, he certainly must have been a sweet baby. Ath- si letic as the deuce, don ' t cha know. In fact, he was so athletic he turned his thots toward juggling and came to this noble institution to study the gentle art of juggling beakers and test tubes and sleight of hand work with acid radicals. Another evidence of Ed ' s athletic prowess and his ex- treme speed is the fact that he never rises before seven-fifty-five for an eight o ' clock class. He gets there, too. He is well known down town. All the theater orchestras call him by name. Some say they never see him week-ends. Ah! That ' s a secret, but we ' ll tell you he goes home. There ' s quite an attraction there, too! At dances, he ' s a bear. All the girls tell every other fellow there, Edward is the most divine dancer. This, fellow stumblers, must be the secret of his frequent long walks. And the helm of his Ford roadster! Oh, Boy! Give it room! He holds all the local speed records. We hope that he will speed thru life as he speeds about with his Ford. May I have the next dance? LYMAN LEROY DIXON Flushing, N. Y. Lymie Dix ' E.M.; Associate Editor of Brown and White (1, 2); Associate M n- ager of Basketball (4), Assistant Manager (3) ; Stage Manager of Mustard and Cheese (3), Carpenter (2); Class Vice-President (2); Co- tillion; Mining Society; Varsity Club; Beta Theta Pi. 70 fwi E don ' t know how old this fellow is. We ask him his age and SSSI what do you think he replies? I was born on May 3, 1897, for all practical purposes. Nice, clever an- swer, but not the facts. However, for all practical purposes, we will consider him under 50. But the reason Dix is getting his degree at this late date after enter- ing Lehigh in the fall of 1915 is be- cause he has had the lure of the sea — and other things — draw him away from the pursuit of knowledge. Dix is proud of the fact that he has never been thrown out of Lehigh, although he has left the institution on a num- ber of occasions. It has been eight years since he came to Lehigh, but four of those years have been used in Uncle Sam ' s Navy and other lawful pursuits. So you see, Lymie isn ' t as bad off as he could be pictured. Atta boy! HOWARD HIGBEE DUBOIS Philadelphia, Pa. Dubie Danny E.M.; Manager of Football (4), Assistant Manager (3) ; Arcadia (4); Junior Prom Committee; Fresh- man Banquet Committee; Varsity Club; Kappa Beta Phi; Cotillion; Scimitar; Phi Club; Cyanide; Sword and Crescent; 18 Club ; Psi Upsi- QFTER having sampled college in the form of the University of iS Pennsylvania in 1918, there strode into the valley of the Lehigh one day, some four years ago, the picturesque figure of the gent whose profile is revealed herewith. Strode in is hardly the correct expression — rolled in would be better, as all will agree who have su relv noticed his sea-going roll on the campus. He came to us a total stranger, a mere stripling in search of adven- ture. However, in his four years sojourn here, he has become fairly well-known; has acquired a howdy acquaintance with some hundred scrire of students; and also an intimate re- lationship with others not on the reg- istrar ' s book, but enthusiasts in the famous New School. Dubie is probably best known to us as a football manager and man about town. Hook ' em hombre! JOHN EDGAR ERB Middletown, Pa. Johnny Met.; Cross Country Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3); Track Squad (1, 3, 4); Class Treasurer (1); Met. So- ciety, Vice-President (4). 71 3|DGAR came to us under the rather ominous title of Vale- 3£i dictorian. But he soon proved that he was human, and, like the rest of us, vulnerable to Thorny ' s valen- tines. Of course, it was only nat- ural that such a business-like young fellow be made treasurer of the freshmen ' s gold. With the money thus earned, he bought himself a pair of running shoes, for the big open spaces had always called to him. And so, for four years, with the Autumn leaf harriers, he has wended his fleet- footed way to fame. There has been talk of a woman; but then those letters may have come from the McGraw-Hill Co. Johnny seems to be a born solver of Met prob- lems, and is always willing to share his knowledge with his less fortunate colleagues. His dry humor and cheer- ful personality will be greatly missed from the campus. He can be very serious at times, and his steadfast tenacity will make it impossible for any desire to remain long unfulfilled. Holy hell! HAROLD SIGMOND EHTNER Camden, N. J. Sig Professor C.E.; Director of Mandolin Orches- tra (1, 2, 3, 4); Inkwell; Civil So- ciety, President (4), Treasurer (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Intercolle- giate Conference on Student Activ- ities (2). @ IG is a product of Camden High, where he was prominent in all student activities. He is a great musician and plays a mandolin with a skill acquired only after many years of earnest endeavor. He was leader of the Mandolin Club at Camden High for four years and brought that organization up to a point of effi- Iciency seldom attained by a high school organization, besides direct- ing several professional orchestras. On entering Lehigh, he immediately took charge of the material at hand and in a comparatively short time, turned out the most versatile mando- lin club that ever represented Lehigh. Credit is due him not only for his work with the musical clubs, but also as a student. Sig at times was up against it and only after hard work and that never die spirit was he able to overcome the many obstacles that crossed his path. Helz Belz! CHARLES MELVIN FANCHER Elizabeth, N. J. Charlie Chuck N.E.; Cross Country Team (1, 2); Varsity Track (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Re- lay (2). X since men N a battling world began. We have struggled to rise again. Tho ' our failures seem hard and many, Our crown is supreme at the end. Charley comes from Elizabeth Town, And has proven a friend sincere; His guiding hand shall build us ships To carry our progress far and near. Four years in the Hall of Price, To prepare for the harder race. He says it ' s easy, but very nice, To strive — and keep the pace. Our ships! In the war just passed Have saved many nations; and our ' s — The ships he will build in the future Shall make our peace sure and fast. To you, our friend in dear Lehigh, We breathe our hopes with a sigh; When you drive your ships thru a choppy sea. And the winds and waves are high. Judas Priest. HAROLD FARKAS Newark, N. J. Weary Pop Ch.E.; Assistant Manager of Swimming (3) ; Arcadia (4) ; Chem- ical Society; Pi Lambda Phi. l ' ORLDS to conquer just about vl described the purpose of Har- SSS old Farkas when he entered Le- high in the fall of ' 19; and there is no doubt in our own minds that he has succeeded in his purpose. Bull sessions are Weary ' s meat and yet he is by no means a Mexican ath- lete. For the most part, he listens — but when he does speak he says some- thing. Weary is a man ' s man and women play but a small part in his life. Dame Rumor has it that one ex- perience was more than enough for him, and ever since he has kept rather shy of the weaker sex. When in a crisis. Weary is the one that keeps steady and rules the sit- uation. He is always ready with a joke and a laugh and is easy to get along with. It is doubtful whether or not Weary will practice engineering once he has a Ch.E. tacked after his name. He is too much a business man to bother with HCI. Do not be surprised if in a few years J. P. Morgan and Har- old Farkas are mentioned in the same breath. Haven ' t got an 8 o ' clock today. HAROLD FRANKLIN FEHR Bethlehem, Pa. Squint Fairij B.A.; Deutcher Verein (4). 73 7 QUINT, a home product, came to X?) Lehigh after taking most of the p1 scholastic honors at Bethlehem High. Although a B. A., he decided to specialize in Math., and became one of Thorny ' s pets, proved by the A ' s he received. Squint never was much of an athlete, but they do tell that he won the pinochle champion- ship of the North Side. In fact he is so addicted to pinochle that he spends all his idle time in working up trick formations. He is a much sought after partner, and it is seldom that he is forced to acknowledge defeat. Squint, too, has quite a reputation at tickling the ivories, and has gained a position as one of Bart ' s pep inject- ors. His marches set to jazz time float plaintively on the atmosphere around Taylor Gym every afternoon at four. Squint has broken up many a studv hour in his role as Drown Hall entertainer. Howard F. Fehr is well known about town, holds sneak- ing acquaintances with most of the members of the Rotary Club. He specializes in plays rendered by his Sunday School class, usually taking the part of the handsome hero. Oh. Heck! FRANK ELLIOTT FERGUSON, JR. Washington, D. C. Frank Baron E.E.; Rifle Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Man- ager (3, 4); Captain, R. 0. T. C. (3); Class Football (1); Class Treasurer (3); Interfraternity Council, Treas- urer (4); Senior Class Book Commit- tee; Class Day Committee; Scabbard and Blade, Cotillion, Chi Psi. rp lORN with the good Scotch name ' of Ferguson, it would be natur- ffiKS al to expect the proverbial thrift and canny closeness of the Scot. In a way he shows the traits of this race, but in another he belies them. The Interfraternity Council and the Class of ' 23 saw fit to intrust their budgets to his keeping and for both he proved an efficient and faithful treasurer. Frank came here from his home in Washington, D. C, a product of the Central High School of that city, where he received the rudiments of military work and an ambition to go to West Point. Thwarted in that am- bition by one credit hour he refused a scholarship to Lafayette and en- tered Lehigh as an embryo electrical engineer. To soothe his pride he em- barked upon military work at Lehigh and helped in the reviving of the Rifle Team which has been most successful during the las t two years. Yes, I ' ll do it. EDWIN ALDEN FERRIS Ridgefield Park, N. J. ■ ' Alden Ed Ferry M.E.; Deutcher Verein (3, 4); Me- chanical Society, Secretary (4). INALLY discovered! An engi- neer with such a repertoire of m yi quotations and excerpts from Shakespeare, Milton, Shelley, Keats, etc., as to make Professor Thayer envious. Was it that this lad ac- quired this extensive knowledge by constant attendance at the uproar , or by diligent application to the works of these authors? His memory in this respect is so remarkable that we never go to the Grand, but instead permit Alden to retail the jokes and a de- scription of the actresses — the latter being very accurate, if not entirely complimentary. We are ignorant of the horoscope of March, but it evidently includes chronic constitutional inertia. Some of his course professors insist that notwithstanding his A ' s and B ' s, the traditional laziness of one Jack Og- burn is far o ' ershadowed by the shift- lessness of our Alden. His cherubic countenance success- fully conceals any intelligence which he may possess; he is a modest youth, admitting that some of the profs are wiser than he. That ' s a good point, too. CYRIL HUGHES FOOT Westfield, N. J. Footy ' Cereal M.E.; Mechanical Society. jj jHE classmate above portrayed, I J away back in 1919. discovered OUiO that the preparatory learning he absorbed at the Westfield High School and Rutgers did not satisfy his mental appetite, so he enlisted in the ranks of the Mechanical Engineers at Lehigh. Foot has convinced everyone of us that he should be an Arctic explorer. By sheer, warm-hearted personality, he has furnished an infallible means of identifying him at a distance. Go up on the campus any day when a sixty-mile gale is blowing, the ground covered with ice and the thermometer hovering around zero (B-r-r-r-), and if you see a tall figure minus hat or overcoat — it is he. Such clothing an- pendages he apparently lists in the category with rattlesnakes. Cyril, when motoring or swimming, displays a passion for chess and check- ers that threatens to bury all his other ambitions — but his friends hope for the best. His cheery manner and good na- ture are pretty well known. He has proved to be a dependable sort of chap, always ready to lend a helping hand if needed — or not. When do we eat? CHARLES DAVID FORNEY Hanover, Pa. CharUe Ignatz E.E.; Electrical Society; Inkwel X the seventh of May, 1901, Charlie ' s Dad went around the ijgga village passing out the proverb- ial stogie and saying with that well known smile, It ' s a boy. Twenty-three years later Charlie strolled around the same old hamlet handing out some of the same old sto- gies but singing a different tune — ■ Boys, I ' ve graduated. Well may Charlie celebrate, for like St. George of old, he has, after several furious encounters, conquered the dragon — the redoubtable integral. Charlie is quite the rage with the ladies. He claims that it ' s his lovely disposition, but we think that it ' s the marcel wave — or perhaps, The Faint Moustache. One of our beloved Char- lie ' s fair admirers has composed a little epic dedicated to his growing as- pirations, — On His Lip Was a Faint Moustache. . Now even though Charlie is a young Romeo, he is a regular fellow, as you all know. •What tha ' Hell: CHARLES FLETCHER FORSTALL Rosemont, Pa. Charlie C.E.; Associate Editor of Brown and Wliite (1, 2, 3, 4); Associate Ed- itor of 1923 Epitome ; Senior Class Book Committee; Mustard and Cheese Variety Show (1); Arcadia (4); Pi Delta Epsilon; Delta Upsilon. a LL Lehigh stood aghast one fair autumn day in September, 1919, when Charles Fletcher, he of the same line of Forstalls which have been the pride of the student body and the despair of the imparters of wisdom in Coppee Hall, alighted from a Rose- mont special and started his ascen- sion of Lehigh ' s rocky rapids. Guided by his brother ' s example, Charlie un- dertook to display his literary ability in the columns of that famous sheet, the Brown and White. His astound- ing success along this line is self-evi- dent when reading the meaty columns of that college publication. C. F. also has aspirations along the lines of civil engineering and after the proud recipient of a sheepskin sometime in the indefinite future, plans to astound the world in general, and Baldy and the U. G. L in particu- lar. His- tousled locks have been a fixture for the past four years within the dark recesses of Packer Ha ' l. and it is with deep regret that we bid him Godspeed into the business vi orld. Son of a gun! MELVIN RONSHEIM FULD Baltimore, Md. Mel Fuldie E.E.; Electrical Society; Menorah Society, Treasurer (4); Phi Alpha. irflHEN the northbound from Phila- V delphia dumped a long lean Wa Baltimorean on our fair city, Fate dealt Mel Fuld another hand. In spite of two years spent elsewhere, our budding E.E. adapted himself readily. As is common to all great men, Mel had a weakness — women. It later proved a habit. He engineered thru many a paramour with the dangerous sex skillfully, only to be ensnared in a net of his own making — an honest- to-g-oodness Romance with a demure little college student. On many an evening did Mel leave a half finished station to its fate — bring forth the trusty Shinola — and soon was he speeding forth on ye fa- mous Bethlehem Rapid(?) Transit- Allentown-ward. Destiny, that master gambler, may misdeal but if the Law of Averages holds true Baltimore of the future will boast proudly — not of its Poe, of the Raven fame, but of its native son, the creator of 100 per cent, efficiency — Melvin Fuld! Preliminary or design? 76 THOMAS VINCENT GANEY Bethlehem, Pa. Dabz ' Vicious Bus. Ad; Baseball Squad (1, 2, 4); Soccer Squad (1); Class Baseball (1, 2). l iHOMAS, The Vicious, came to |v | us the pure and unadulterated BUbI youth, being the kind we always welcome with open arms. Being preceded by other members of the family, each surpassing the for- mer ' s achievements we looked for Dabz to reach unsurniountable heights. Tom progressed, but alas, the home town did likewise, and the Colosseum, Meal- ey ' s and too rapid acquaintance with the fairest and ficklest of the weaker sex was an obstacle in the pursuit of his education. Thus time soon found him on the waiting list for re-en- trance. But failure was to him as to many others, an incentive to bring out what is really within, and we soon found with his jovial disposition, and opti- mistic view of life, back in the fold, and up with the leaders in preparing for the big problems of life. With his abilities and his ever in- creasing knowledge, his able informa- tion on any subject, person or fair one, we look for big revelations in the social and economical secrets of our humble, but clean and beautiful city. New stuff in town. MEYER ISADORE GARBER Norristown. Pa. Mike Ch.E.; Wrestling Squad (2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (1, 2) ; Sigma Alpha Mu. |tJ|BSORBED one day in an exper- l £l iment with that elusive metal, B quick-silver, the high school lad accidently spilled some on a penny. Befoi ' e the boy ' s amazed eyes this coin was transformed into a bright, shiny silver piece. It was then and there that a Ch.E. ' s fate was decided on. When Mike left his home, famed as an abode of the dementia precox, Norristown felt its loss keenly. How- ever, her loss was our gain, for Mike ' s sunny smile and jovial dispo- sition were a never-ending comfort. The Junior year saw a complete metamorphosis. Then began a con- tinual whirl with our hero as the vor- tex. Inspiration led to hurried flights to Easton which resulted in much per- spiration in June. Despite these ac- tivities, Mike managed to keep his head above water and the Senior year found him batting .300. To one of Mike ' s personality, fate holds no terrors in store. Using the words of a great Corsican, Circum- stances shall not mould him, he ' ll make circumstance. After today, I ' ll get down to work. JULIAN WASHINGTON GARDY Doylestown, Pa. Judy Grady Wash Bus. Ad.; Editor-in-Chief of 1923 Epitome ; Managing Editor of Brown and White (4), Assistant Editor (3), Associate Editor (1, 2); Editor of the Senior Class Book; Mustard and Cheese (2, 3, 4), Variety Shows (1, 2) ; President of the Le- high Press Club (3,4); Class Histor- ian (3) ; Calculus Cremation (2) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; President of St. Paul ' s Society (4), Secretary- Treasurer (3) ; Arts and Sciencs Club; Class Baseball (1); Pi Delta Epsilon, President, Vice-President; Cvanide; Sword and Crescent; Alpha Chi Rho. I EAR reader, before going f ur- ther into this article glance at S the face depicted above. It is Judy himself. Many persons have ac- cused him of having Harold Lloyd pose for this picture, but the publish- ers of this volume wish to deny that fact. It is Judy. Judy takes great delight in bridge especially if he is allowed to score; but unlike Elwell, he often plays with only five cards — How many did you take? He also dances, sings and tells jokes at the least excuse, and when he isn ' t doing any of the above, he studies. That ' s just your opinion. HENRY WERNER GENTZLINGER New York, N. Y. ■ ' Happy Hap C.E.; Civil Society; Class Foot- ball (1); Class Basketball (1). |tT|T a recent meeting of the direc- Q tors of the Standard Oil Co. of jg New York, it was voted that Henry W. Gentzlinger (commonly known as Happy on account of his morose disposition) be retained to ad- vise them in weighty questions con- cerning the financing of the organi- zation. But in view of the fact that he was already in the stock business (handling stock of a different nature) he was force to decline the generous offer. But let us look backward a few years and we see Happy seated among his toys, building with ••hildi.sh in- genuity and del ight all manner of structures; so it was then and there that his interests were directed along construction lines. Starting at Stuy- vesant High and finishing at Hamil- ton Institute, Hap prepared for Le- high and September of ' 19 marked his entrance to our midst. His four years have been spent be- tween trying to catch the 11:06 Sat- urdays and making up sleep lost by his weekly return on the bummer. But Happy has shown the stuff ' and we will hear more of him. Hey! You comin ' in? DAVID GETZ Allentown, Pa. Dave King B.A.; Junior Oratorical Contest, First Prize; Deutcher Verein (3, 4); Menorah Society; Arts and Science Club; Mustard and Cheese Variety Show (2); Sigma Alpha Mu. N a bright September morn, dur- ing the memorable fall of ' 19, S a weary vagabond stepped off the eastbound sleeper, shook the ce- ment dust off of his Stetson — and there the metamorphosis of a Lehigh student began. Although Northamp- ton was a neutral nation during the war, Dave ' s fighting spirit could not be quenched and he enlisted at once in the R. O. T. C. .As a soldier, Dave could talk the enemy out of many a battle, and even talked the judges into awarding first prize in the Jun- ior Oratorical Contest. Ever since he assumed the haughty air of a Senior, his orbs were fondly fixed on the Seats of the Mighty, in the legal field. With further train- ing, which the King intends to ac- quire at fair Harvard, in the art of dishing out advice (at so much per dish!), our noble knight should climb to heights. And unless Fate should ti ' ind him the proverbial raw deal, future law students will be heard to quote: According to Getz Well, what ' s new? HARRY DAVID GIHO.N, JR. Trenton, N. J. Han y M.E.; Manager of Baseball (4), As- sistant Manager (3); Varsity Wrest- ling (2, 3, 4); Class Vice-President (4); Chairman of College Dance Com- mittee (4); Junior Prom Committee; Kappa Beta Phi, Cotillion, Cyanide, Sword and Crescent, President; Kap- pa Alpha. ©ORN in Trenton, N. J., on Sep- tember 23, 1901. Went to public H schools and graduated from T. H. S. in 1918. Took a general rest in the name of a Post Graduate course at T. H. S. because I did not have enough credits to enter a Lehigh en- gineering course. (Had I only been wise enough to change my plans and take a B.A.I) Entered college inno- cent and unsophisticated — Lehigh did the rest. Such is the tale told by our dear friend, Harry Gihon (picture above). It can be seen by the above resume given by Harry himself that he is just a little bashful in telling of his achievements. His talents lay on the mat and he puts in three excel- lent years as Lehigh ' s representative in the 135.pound class. Aside from this, and guiding the baseball team through a successful season, Harry picked up a number of honors in the social way. You ran ' f bend that. KENNETH WILLIAM GREEN Weissport, Pa. Kilowatt Greeny E.E. RESH from Lehighton High, and even as his name, Greeny first BiCT startled us by finding his Math assignment worry difficult! His previous history is a closed book, but he appears to have had a bad start. However, under the guiding influence of the University, Kenneth became quite regular, parted his hair in the middle, and had the Grand on his ros- ter card by the second term. The Electrical Department always has been interested in mysteries, so naturally began to study this tall, quiet, athletic appearing student who gave them such peculiar surprises. However, it took them three years to learn as we did in one that Greon, tho naturally bright, has ideals, and that course ' crabbers are not an ' ong these. He absolutely despises such beings, and as a margin of safety, al- ways remains a week or two behind in his work. His potential energy, both mental and physical, is tremendous, having lain dormant for so many years. (Oc- casionally, he makes a slip and re- veals that mental energy, makinp; the prof gasp. In the years to come we expect a crash — the dam to give way — and Green come thru in a cloud of dust, having left them all behind. I guess I ' ll start to study once. JOSEPH COBLENTZ GROFF New York, N. Y. J. C. Josie N.E.; Varsity Cross Country (4); Track Squad (3); Naval Society. ijjTIHEN Coblentz stepped from the CI Black Diamond one sunny day aSiM in September, he announced to the college: I ' m from little old New York. So great was his disappoint- ment at the empty night life of Beth- lehem, that he tried to find in Hamil- ton street a substitute for the Great White Way. He soon tired of this gay life, however, and buckled down to the study of his beloved Diesel engines — for, lo and behold, Josie was none other than a Mechanical Engineer. His heretofor fruitless search after romance led him to try the sea. Per- haps it was romance that he sought. One summer ' s voyage sufficed to con- vince him that his life ' s work was to be before the mast. Upon returning to college, he left the M. E. ' s to their own futile devices and joined the ranks of the Navals. Josie ' s second voyage took him across the equator to South America, which accomplishment made him a member of the Order of Neptune ' s Sons. Although his land-lubber ac- tivities have necessarily been cur- tailed, he has found time to join the ' hill and dalers, ' where he has learned to climb mountains as well as masts Let ' s go, gang! ROBERT FROST HACKER Toledo. Ohio. Bob Hack E.M.; Mining- Society, Vice-Presi- dent (4). F P. T. BARNUM had seen Bob -J-. climb out of his sleeping bag SBS with the old green bathing suit, his future would have been assured. Bob came to Lehigh under a big han- dicap, having started his babyhood days in Toledo and finishing them here. However, he has now passed the stage of puberty and become a man of the world, ready for anything but work. Hack is a lucky chap, being a nat- ural born sleeper and so he knew how to use all of his idle moments to the best advantage for loafing. At the same time, he managed to absorb facts about life that most college pro- fessors miss. The above statements, jokingly made, just go to prove that Bob was blessed with youth and en- joyed it, and by this time realizes that youth is the best asset to car- ry on the period of understanding. Of course, every individual lacks something and in sizing up Bob we have been unable to find a trace of temper. This, however, should prove valuable in later life, when as an R.M., he will have to struggle with bellig- erent hunkies. By George! EDWARD ALLEN HAGENBUCH, JR. Allentown, Pa. Hagie Dud E.E.; Electrical Society; Tennis Squad (2); Allen-Lehigh Club. ON every school day of the week, Hagie generously sacrifices a 88 part of his time to go to school, and keep his classmates in good cheer. That he succeeds in doing this is most- ly appreciated by those with whom he comes in contact. Blanky naturally goes into hysterics while even the stern Regad responds with explosive sounds. The force which produces ef- fects as these, such a profuse and spontaneous origin of wit, is truly sin- gular. There is something unfortunate about all this, however, and that is the apparent delusion suffered by the pro- fessors concerning Hagie ' s purpose at college. They insist that the influences of the Territorial Brigade of the Le- high Valley, with headquarters at Drown Hall, are ruining his plans. However, in spite of the fact that he chokes on his watts and joules oc- casionally, Hagie tells us that he is determined to become a real engineer. If this is so, we are confident that he will succeed, and we wish him the best of luck. What tha- HELL! RALPH ALONZO HALES Washington, D. C. Ralph Ch.E.; Chemical Society, Rifle Team (4). ■giLONZO, after graduating from ,0. Central High, Washington, D. C, g and chasing balances up and down accounting columns in a bank, decided to dodge Frosh regulations at Lehigh by attending George Wash- ington University for a year. For Hales had decided that he would rather follow the trail of the elusive atom, ion or electron (he wasn ' t par- ticular which) at Lehigh, than the aforesaid balances; and so reported for duty in the fall of ' 19. Always a good fellow, although a trifle un- conscious to fall into the common phraseology, Ralph is never strong on studies until near the brink — then he shows what he can do and easily passes out of danger. And he still has time for the ladies altho it is now said among those in the know that Hales has finally met his Waterloo — and is as good as through with the wild life. However, the best Chemists should keep awake night and day — for when Ralph gets started, Lehigh ' s reputa- tion will receive a real boost we feel certain, and our best wishes accom- pany him. Sixty days! 1 f % L 1 J p H ERWLN CASPAki HANDWERK Slatedale, Pa. Handy ' ' Pick E.M.; Mining Society; Inkwell. lANDY — as he is called for more than one reason, and especially a for the dope he is willing to g-ive out before a mining quiz — hails from some hamlet up the river known as Slatedale, and whatever good came from that place is yet to be uncovered. Handy entered Lehigh with the class of ' 22 and often tells of the happy times ( ? ) during the S. A. T. C. re- gime. During his first two years here he studied to be a doctor, but, loving to romp about in a blue flannel shirt and corduroy trousers, he, in his third year, joined the ranks of the unso- phisticated miners. By changing his course he was unable to graduate with the Class of ' 22, and so decided to be a loyal ' 23 man, which he has been. When he is not writing letters to someone in Pittsburgh, he studies a nasty book and is one of Skipper ' s leading nroteges. His cheerful disposition and good fellowship have won him many last- ing friends. These assets, together with his ability, should bring him the success we hope will be his. Broke again! 82 EDWARD HARDCASTLE Easton, Md. Hardy Ed E.E.; Mustard and Cheese (2, 3, 4); Electrician (3, 4); Lehigh-Maryland Club, President (4). 1 FIERY adding machine ap- peared in the heavens when this Maryland turkey was hatched. To many astronomers and seers (if no roebucks), this augured a life that would present a fairly reliable total. The three witches. Hart, Sehaftner and Marx, attended the bird ' s christen ingr. He received a burr enclosing the seed of humor, a tonsil containing a beautiful singing voice, and a gate (to the primrose path). The tonsil he lost, and he declares he NEVER got the gate. He also drew the monaker, E. Hardcastle. The E stands for egg, electrical engineer, and everything. He spent his infancy in childhood and his adolescence in growing up. A victim of the college virus through he- redity, he suffered a violent attack of Lehigh, which he entered when no one was looking. He was allowed to re- main, however, as an exponent of the proverb — The hand that rules the switchboard is the hand that w recks the shows. (Some authorities claim the final words should be shows the wrecks. ) Ciood night I LINUS KENNETH HARKINS Homestead, Pa. Harky Cy B.A.; Arts and Science Club, Vice- President (4). 83 Y T is almost inconceivable — such .X, a complexion, such a smile — oaej from the vicinity of Pittsburgh! Cy, during his youth, has spent so much time in removing foreign mat- ter from his finely moulded physiog- nomy that he has formed a habit of washing his neck daily, always ap- pearing in society bright and cheer- ful. In short, he is the model you.h. It has been rumored that he is to ac- cept a position as a model for Arrow collar advertisements. Rather by force of personality than by actual weight of grey matter, did he win first honors in his H. S. course. Although neither of these two forces seemed to impress the math, depart- ment very favorably, they have re- acted with the professors in the Arts course and as a result we have an- other promising young professor keen- ly interested in the future youth of the land. Indeed, he has already start- ed on the career before him, and since some of the individuals under his tu- telage in the local H. S. are not what may be termed youthful, we are led to believe that his interest in them has been more than academic. Mv .Ma Won ' t Let Me! PHILIP HALSTEAD HARTUNG Yonkers, N. Y. Phil I-Beam ' M.E.; Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Freshman French Prize; Class Foot- ball (1); Class Basketball (1); V ir- sity Club; Tau Beta Pi; Psi Upsilon. HILIP is one of those quiet boys, but when you know him — oh, iBBJM my! Dear Friend — I hope you won ' t think me forward, but , etc. Nevertheless, during his four years stay with us, Phil has shown us that he knows his stuff, and as a consequence dangles that good key from his watch chain. But aside £rom being one of those good mechanic- als, he has shown his ability on the basketball court and guards the bas- ket as one would their last quart. Phil is in his element just before exams. He can be seen almost any night as tutor to those good mechan- icals (mentioned befoj-e), and the dops that he hands out must be good, because the boys surely come through. That good-looking boy with the dark, curly hair has been a success here, both scholastically and athlet- ically, and we wish him all the luck in the world. He has a line and the material to back it up, why shouldn ' t he be a success, I ask you? You can do that ' n ' ways. ADAM EDWARD HAUCK Buffalo, N. Y. Adam Dietz E.M.; Mining Society. | jv|UCH as we hate to expose fam- I M4J ily skeletons, we cannot entirely hUlfl forgive the fact that Adam graduated from Lafayette High. But since coming to Lehigh he has done his best to live it down. No one knows why he chose the mining course, but we suspect that his determination to get to the bot- tom of things had something to do with it. Adam might be called the gentleman miner. Aside from his skill with the geological hammer, his fingers ai ' e also attuned to the niqre deilcate pounding of the ivories. Although never a bear with the women, it is rumored that during his Sophomore year, he received amorous epistles from the fair sex all over the country, clamoring for his photo and a permanent place on his mailing list, but Adam was obdurate, rebuffing them all. With the brutal roughness gained on the summer mining trip and sang- froid acquii ' ed around the bridge ta- ble, we feel that he can now meet the rigid requirements of his calling, and as his name indicates, be among the first. Snap out of it! GEORGE CONRAD HEIKES Salt Lake City, Utah George ' Bartender B.A.; Assistant Manager of Wrestling (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Interfraternity Council (4) ; Class Secretary (4); Cyanide; Phi Gamma Delta. I j lHERE might be some truth in I wj the statement that A rolling hUlfl stone gathers no moss, but the entry of Bartender Heikes into South Bethlehem four years ago proves the exception. George came to us from Salt Lake High, Culver and Mercers- burg with an over supply of moss on the chin. Since that date, however, George blossomed forth in as much as a for- tune teller had told him he was to find his better half in his Sophomore year, and he thought he could get in a few previous licks. Bartender is not what you might call a night-owl, but von can ' t miss him when he steps out. When he gets that old Western grin on and tears around the campus with his hands in his hip pockets, there ain ' t nobody that don ' t say, There goes a boy with the old Lehigh pep! We can prophesize for George a ca- reer which is to be envied and on him place our hopes for the civilization of the Western Prairies. Holy SmokesI ALFRED GEORGE HEWITT Washington, D. C. AV Silver Ch.E.; Lacrosse Squad (2, 3, 4). [s lHIS young atom-chaser from D Washington first entered Lehigh fjUB with the class of ' 22. During his Freshman, Sophomore and up to the latter part of his Junior year, Al was a conscientious and dig- nified student, but at the close of his third year an accident occurred which greatly changed his mode of life. This happened while playing lacrosse when Al stopped a stick with his head. This crack on the head was responsible for his dropping back to the class of ' 23, and also resulted in his changing from a woman hater to a man very popular among the fair sex. This young chemist aside from being a lacrosse enthusiast is also very fond of playing practical jokes on his friends — such as putting ammonium valerate in their shoes. (Editor ' s note: Ammonium valerate is no close relation to attar of roses.) Al has played many other jokes of quite a novel variety. If. after graduation, he pays as much attention to his work as he does to his jokes we nredict a very prosperous future for him. Hello, old dear! 85 ALBERT WILLET HICKS, JR. Allentown, Pa. Kewp E.M.; Associate Editor of Brown and White (2, 3, 4); Associate Editor of 1923 Epitome ; Calculus Creation (2); Mustard and Cheese Variety Show (1); Manager of Lacrosse (4); Assistant Manager (3); Class Histo- rian (4); Arcadia (3, 4), President (4); Chairman of College Dance Com- mittee (3); Cotillion, Phi Club, Scim- itar, Kappa Beta Phi, Varsity Club, Pi Delta Epsilon, Cyanide, President; Sword and Crescent, Theta Delta Chi. Iv lHIS professional student entered I VJ J Lehigh long enough ago to be BUBI classed among her present trus- tees, but his love for study has held him with us. Some say that he would rather attend college than work while others claim c ' est la guerre. To see him parading around the campus one would think he had the world on his shoulders, except when he lets others carry it for a while. It ' s a mean job to please both faculty and students, for the faculty have such queer ideas on how to run a col- lege. Taking him as he is, cosmetic hair comb, et al., Kewp is a good man to have as a classmate and a better man to have as a friend, for the longer you know him the better you li ' ;e him. In other words, he wears well. ' What ' s the dope? ADAM HANNAN HITCHNER Woodbury, N. J. Hitch Ad E.M.; Mining Society, Class Basket Ball (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). © 8C OMEWHERE in New Jersey there is a village similar to Friedensville. This village goes hy the name of Woodbury. Looking around for material of an educational nature — they selected our friend Hitch and shipped him to Lehigh. .So far, he has made out fairly well — having forgotten most of his backwoods hab- its and also taken off somo of the rough edges. However, he still re- tains some of his old farm habits — notable among which is hitting the hay at early hours and draggin4- out at 5 A. M. Maybe this is due to his extended Chemical courses. Ad made his advent to Lehigh ' Vom that little country school in that town which becomes apparent just as soon as the ti ' ain force hitches that stand- ing freight car and pulls it away. You ' ve seen those towns, haven ' t you ? But that is nothing against our loyal friend, who has pursued his knowl- edge under the able guidance of Skipper and will come out all right. We predict that Hitch will come across with some notable accomplish- ment some day. Holv Gee! WILLIAM MASON HOKE Lebanon, Pa. Bill Willie E.E.; Student Officer, R. O. T. C. (3, 4); Member of A. I. E. E. w LLIAM MASON HOKE, better known as Bill, or Willie, was born in Lebanon, Pa., Feb. 1.5, lyCl. The date and the place are ab- solutely correct, but the why has never been determined. However, William Mason Hoke arrived at the right time, for just as the age of Sci- entific Management was developing, a master in this field was born. Willie is the orginal efficiency expert; chat is, he gets the greatest results with the least possible exertion. Ex- treme emphasis on the ' least possible exertion. Willie ' s tender years were spent en- tirely in the town of his birth under the protection of his mother ' s wing until the day he left the old home to ecme to Lehigh. As a result, we llnd Willie a deliciously shy and bashful little boy. However, there may be another reason assigned for Vv ' illie ' s bashfulness. He is an ardent advocate of the idea that five minutes sleep at ten minutes of eight is better than a hearty breakfast. As a result, Willie hasp ' t eaten breakfast in t . - cars. I got to bed at . { o ' clock last night. LLOYD HORNBOSTEL Pittsburgh, Pa. Horny Rumple M.E.; Mechanical Society, Secre- tary-Treasurer (3). -i LOYD was undoubtedly an infant ■ jjrodigyl The toys of an ordi- SSi nary child appealed not at all. His model boats delighted crowds around the Central Park Reservoir, long before the horseless carriage claimed his attention. Finding New Y ' ork schools unable to cope with his increasing ability, he came to the bib- lical city of Bethlehem. Here at Prep he proved his worth and industry, set- ting a pace which the other boys found difficult to follow. Naturally, Lloyd chose Lehigh as the next stepping stone to fame. In Mechanical Engineering he found his forte. Even the ancient machine in Engine Lab seemed to regain their lost youth at his experienced touch. For three years, engineering claimed his full attention, with never a thought of the fair sex. But the inevitable finally happened, and fair science has at last taken second place. Davy ' s whistle is now sweeter music than the hum of a motor. We predict, in closing, that some day they will both tour the country in the Hornbostel Six, the car that will put Henry Ford out of business. (Northampton papers nlease copy.) Incidentally. JAMES STEWART HUSTON Coatesville, Pa. Steiv Jimmie Met.; Mustard and Cheese (2, 3); Cotillion; Scimitar; Kappa Beta Phi; Delta Phi. I ATE, the army, and the desire to go to a real college threw our SIH friend Jimmie into our midst. After a varied career at school and abroad (we hesitate to say it, but nevertheless we feel that the most in- teresting of Stew ' s adventures could be portrayed with gay Paris as a background) he came here, and Le- high was fortunate in obtaining for her roll the illustrious name of James Stewart Huston. Where he comes from really doesn ' t matter — in fact, we would rather pass it over — but if you must know, it ' s Coatesville; even that can be forgiven when we realize that out of the dust, smoke and noise of this steel town emerged our hero. Stew ' s three and a half years at Le- high have been crowded with many things. He has done well everything that he has set out to do. A quiet, reserved personality, coupled with a bulldog determination, have led him on to success. Those of us who know him best have no doubts concerning his future. You go to hell! CHARLES HENRY ISRAEL, JR. Baltimore, Md. Charlie Aiizhrail Ch.E.; Managing Editor of the Burr (4), Associate Editor (2, 3); Associate Editor of 1923 Epitome ; Soccer Squad (1); Mustard Cheese Variety Show ( 1 ) ; Interf raternity Council (3, 4); Student Officer R. 0. T. C. (2); Chemical Society; Cotillion; Scimitar; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Chi Rho. HARLIE ISRAEL came to Le- high in the fall of 1919 from aSM that famous city of Harrisburg with the full intentions of becoming a Chemical Engineer. Since that time Charlie has found his home in so many cities that it is hard to tell where he is actually from. At the present writing he gives his address as Bal- timore, but all his friends are inclined to believe that his real residence is Germantown. At least, he spends the most of his time there. It is this man ' s desire to be an En- gineer. To be one of those men who get such a degree and then go into business requires a lot of work. Sometimes we wonder if it wouldn ' t be better to take a soft course like B.A. and then go into business from it. My, what a lot of work it would save! But Charlie has stuck to his work and we have high hopes for him. LissenI I ' ll tell you — LOUIS JOHN JACOBSON Washington, D. C. Jake Loh C.E.; Class Basketball (1). irtlHAT ' S that bang we hear out- V side? Surely it ' s not Hughy ' s SS tin lizzie colliding with the rear of the dormitories? Fear not, says Jack, it ' s only Jake tripping along in the hallway. What! you don ' t know Jake? Well, let us enlighten you. Jake is our lit- tle boy blue of Section C, not so little, nor yet so blue, but still he is our boy. Colossal of frame and gigan- tic of feet, and the childlike mind of innocence, are his chief outward char- acteristics. It ' s a treat to see him in his element, namely a contest. A vocabulary that would make the pro- verbial trooper blush with shame and an incessant desire to raise hell are his most deadly weapons; but men- tion must be made of his odoriferou. ? Dunhills going full blast. St. Louis proved too wild and un- cultured for Jake early in his youth, thereupon he shipped to Washington, D. C. Western High prepared him for Lehigh, where, after tangling horns with Fogg and his tribe for four years, Jake has at last learned to ilraw shear and moment diagrams for the loads on his heart. Vou confounded — I 8 ' J BYRON ALBERT CHAPMAN JOHNSTON Staten Island, N. Y. Johnny By E.M.; Art Staff of Burr (1, 2, 3, 4), .A.rt Editor (4) ; Art Editor of 1923 Epitome ; Varsity Lacrosse (1); Scabbard and Blade; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Secretary (4); Delta Phi (Gam- ma). ■= OHNNY ' began his search for O- higher knowledge at New York ai 3d University in lOlfi, expecting to follow medicine, but something or other that Kaiser Bill did got under his hide and he decided to attend to that before he did anything else. In the fall of 11119, Johnny decided that it was engineering that he wanted and enrolled at Lehigh. By has been invaluable to the col- lege publications by his excellent work with the drawing pen and paint brush. He has held the position of Art Editor on the 1923 Epitome and the Burr, and his contributions have added much to the appearance of these journals. Something of the wanderlust flows in By ' s veins and his restless spirit and longing for new scenes has often led him afar. But whether by the per. or the miner ' s sturdy pick he makes his way, he will meet success we are sure. I don ' t think so. SAMUEL LAWRENCE KAMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Satiuny B.A.; Wrestling- Squad (2, 3, 4); Pre-Medical Society. JAMES DOUGLAS KENNEDY North Adams, Mass. IN the early fall of twenty, on a bright summer ' s day, Samuel iSKaKaman bade good-bye to the ro- mantic life of Greenwich Village to carry on his follies at Lehigh Uni- versity. Dear Sammy came from Co- lumbia University, where he spent his freshman year. The first of his peaceful years of unbroken rest was passed in Hall de Taylor, Section B. For the last two years of his University life he chose as his place of abiding Section E. ' Twas here that the corridors echoed and re- echoed with the melodious strains of Sammy ' s songs, which attracted no small amount of attention — and other things. At seven bells comes the nightly call, Whose goin ' to da mov- ies? If no voices cleave the still night air, loving Sam takes the steep and narrow path to squander another twenty-eight cents. Sammy is our prize. His greatest ambition is to become an M. D. We feel quite sure and positively safe to say that Sam will be a better poi- son mixer than a surgeon, as his countenance foretells. Sammy is a beast with sharp instruments . Let ' s go! Jim Ken Doug B.A.; Manager of Track (4), As- sistant Manager (3) ; Arts and Sci- ence Club; Varsity Club; Kappa Beta Phi, Cotillion, Sigma Nu. TRUE son of the Bay State, Jim ' s congenial personality ex- i a tends to everyone he meets. The Sheik of North Adams is the idol of a certain girl ' s school, and he manages to entice a few free meals from them during the school year. During the course of an active four-year terpsichorean campaign, Jim managed the track team to per- fection and even took them, on one occasion, sight-seeing in New York. A member of Quo Vadis can hardly vie with Jim in the hobo line — who can travel to Vermont and back on seven cents (?). During his four years on the camp- us, through his cheery disposition, Jim has made many friends, who wish him all the luck possible. Anybody want anything in the store? 90 JACK KAUFMAN KILLMER Wyomissing, Pa. Jack ' Empty ' Met.; Met. Society, President (4); Berks-Lehigh Club, President (4) ; Interfraternity Council (4) ; Delta Upsilon. OF course, you never heard of Wyomissing, — there is no rea- t son why you should have. But just be patient a few years till Jack sets his teeth into one of the flourish- ing enterprises of that region and shows some of those robbers how to g et rich quick without bootlegging. Jack came to Lehigh from the above-mentioned suburb five years ago and was just about as dutch and dumb as most of the Reading sub- urbanites. However, he soon distin- guished himself in the eyes of his classmates by showing them that it does not require a whole year to find out what it is all about. Of his power over the fair sex, we have all learned to our sorrow; but it is rumored that he has at last ceased his heartless conquest of the many and beautiful and is now di- recting his charms upon just one of them. We have no fear for Jack ' s suc- cess in future years, but wish him the best of luck in years to come. Hold everything! CHARLES GOTTHILF KNODEL AUentown, Pa. Charlie Chas M.E.; Mechanical Society; Deutch- er Verein; Allen-Lehigh Club. rTylHARLIE was, without asking, V-i.J hither hurried into this universe i on the 24th of May, 1901, in the month of flowers, you ' ll notice. What trials and tribulations were his dui ' - ing the first few years of his exist- ence is a matter of conjecture, as our modest hero is always silent concern- ing his past. He prepared for Lehigh at the Al- lentown High School, where he made an enviable record because of his per- sonality and industry. Living within a few miles of the University, one would expect it to be a comparatively simple matter to get to the scene of his arduous daily labors, but certain- ly this is a case of so near and yet so far. He has estimated that he has traveled about eleven thousand miles in his four vears for the much- desired higher (?) education. He is not an exponent of the age- o ld adage, Once a Lehigh man, al- ways a boiler maker ; he is still un- sullied by the touch of a sordid world. Because of his even disposition, good nature, and industry, — his success in the world is both deserved and sure. We all hope he gets the breaks. Wait a minute I m GEORGE SCHNEIDER KOCH Washington, D. C. George E.E.; Combined Musical Clubs, President (4); Scabbard and Blade. - |IKE that other great Missourian, • - General Pershing, the subject SIEI of our sketch, George S. Koch, immediately upon attaining the age of discernment shook the dust of his native town. Kansas City, from his feet and made hasty tracks for pas- tures new. History next records our hero me- andering among the mazes of tropic foliage at Panama, where he remained until completely satisfied that Goeth- als had made a success of the con- struction of the Panama Canal. San Francisco was still extant de- spite earthquakes and fires and the newspapers indicated that a World ' s Fair was in progress near the Golden Gate. He settled there long enough to be graduated from Ward School, and having temporarily absorbed all the knowledge then existent in his immediate vicinity, he counselled his family to go with him to Alaska, where he stayed a few years. No new construction projects be- ing under way, either in the tropics or the arctics, Koch felt at liberty to devote at least four years to theo- retical studies. So to Lehigh he came. It all depends on your point of view. 1 WALTER MERRITT KOCHER Allentown, Pa. C. E.; Civil Society; Second Hon- ors in Mathematics. 92 i| |ALT began his career at Lehigh vl in 1914. During the second JWJS term of his first year, Walter let the balmy spring air get the best of him and he began substituting matinees or hikes down the river for his afternoon classes. However, Thorny did not approve of this sched- ule so our hero decided to try his luck with the Bethlehem Steel Com- pany at the end of his Freshman year. After two years of good ex- perience there, Walt, craving for more excitement, enlisted in the Army. Having spent several years in the service he came back to Beth- lehem, where he heard of the illus- trious class of 1923. Filled with new ambition, Walter determined to join our ranks and February found him plodding up the hill with the rest of us. That he came back for a pur- pose was evidenced by his conscien- tious work and untiring effort in whatever he undertook. Walter ' s ability to adapt himself to all situations leads us to believe that he will be successful in whatever he undertakes. Can you fancy it? ALLAN KELEL KRAMER Coplay, Pa. Charlie ' - Child E.E. rpyjOPLAY has turned out some [v-i.J fine specimens, but the one above is by far the finest that has ever rolled out of the little town along the Lehigh. Allan admits that he has developed a personality, giving as proof his icon- oclastic ideas on almost every sub- ject. He accepts no axioms or hy- potheses, calls our civilization a fail- ure and demands one proof that we are living in the concrete world we think we do. Living or not, Allan knows that there are some things called women which he finds very pleasing. These he generally rounds up at Mealey ' s, at which place he is a regular attendant, but does not stick to this one city of Allentown, and is making a strong bid for one in every city. Football was always Charlie ' s fa- vorite game, so he believed in follow- ing the team. In the Colgate trip he displayed his one weakness, in that he was socked for a dozen sundaes by the wink of an eye and the shake of a young shoulder. Always a good .student, however, so we can expect great things from .A I in his after-college life. Have another WILBUR KRATZ Baltimore, .Md. Bill aUST twenty years ago Balti- more was awakened by a terri- Sa ble yell. What? When? Why? Oh, it was nothing but Kratz, the old boy himself. Look above, folks, and you will see a nuiet, unassuming young man of great intellect. Kratz doesn ' t say much — but when he does — Mmml He takes time to think out his little wise cracks and they all hit home. No, he is not a course crabber, just does his work — and like all other B. P. I. boys he does it well. You ' re all wrong. Kratz doesn ' t bother with the wild wimmen, but then he doesn ' t go around with his eyes closed, either. He is a great follower of the mov- ies, and we are sad to say that the boy stepped out several times to shows when he should have studied. My, that will never do as our Lehigh Code of Honor is Work before Pleas- ure — always. Kratz is so good that we really can ' t pan him, and here ' s wishing him lots of success in the years to come. What ' s the big idea? 93 JOHN WERNER KREISEL Pen Argyl, Pa. Jack Snappy B.A.; Band (3, 4); Student Offi- cer, R. 0. T. C. (3) ; Rifle Team (3) ; Arts and Science Club; Le Clube de Quinze; Deutcher Verein, President (4); Scabbard and Blade; Phi Beta Kappa. I yIROM the slate mines of Pen 1 13, 1 Argyl comes this budding young Km ! genius. He took the honors at Lebanon H. S. without much trouble and has been holding his own ever since. Although he is making such a commendable record in his scholas- tic work, his nights are rarely taken up in this field of endeavor. It is reported that he is seen in the com- pany of the weaker sex — and then — the phone calls — the sweet voices — all tend to support Dame Rumor. He carries on his exploits not only in the parlor, but up on the firing line as well. As a member of the rifle team he helped to puncture the little black circles with fair regular- ity. In this his love of noise was brought to the fore and he soon looked for something more noisy. He immediately made application for the band. To say the least, he realized his fondest hopes. You guys don ' t know what you ' re talking about. CHARLES HORNER KRBSSLER Finesville, N. J. Charlie Kres E.E.; Electrical Society. r7=y|HARLIE is a product of the vl Phillipsburg High School, but sfSmi was bread and buttered a few miles down the Delaware in the slum- bering village of Finesville. Early in his youth, while watching the trol- ley cars, he wondered what made them go and decided to be an E. E. and find :,w out. Just how well he has succeeded we all know, for Charlie studies a mean book. In his first year, lit- tle was seen or heard of him, but since becoming acquainted he is con- sidered a reg ' lar guy by the rest of the fellows. Although he has not made his M at Mealey ' s nor his C at the Colly, he is considered an All-American par- lor wrestler. Girls, you should see his blue eyes and curly hair. With his quiet manner he has won many friends, not entirely amongst the males, but then the best of them fall sometimes, so we will not be sur- prised when the inevitable happens. However, seriously, we can only wish him the best of success in his chosen field, and know that if his work is as fruitful in the future as in the past, we need have no fears for the final result. i)i Darn it! IRWIN FAUST KURTZ Pottstown, Pa. Ivan Shm-ty C.E.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Ink- well, President (4), Treasurer (3). Iv lHE Hill School sends few of its V sons to Lehigh, but quality takes hlUQ the place of quantity. Irwin Kurtz is one of their representatives. Irwin and The Hill will always be associated as he is forever boasting of that wonderful academy of learn- ing for what achievements no one can determine. Irwin has had a varied scholastic career at college. Starting in his Freshman year the exam- inations he took could be numbered on the fingers of one hand, but, un- fortunately, the fair ladies of Allen- town proved such a drawing card that in his .lunior year the Faculty only allowed him to remain by the grace of God and by Irwin ' s reputation. He has reformed since then and now di- vides his time equally between his fair friends and his studies in Civil Engi- neering. Irwin is one of the staunch support- ers of the Y. M. C. A., being a cabinet member, and also an upholder of the Inkwell Club, which honored him with the presidency in his Senior year. He is a Civil and spent most of his col- lege days in Packer Hall drawing imaginary bridges. SulTerine cats; jumping ratsi RICHARD KUTZLEB, JR. Baltimore, Md. Dick Kutz M. E.; Varsity Lacrosse (3, 4), La- crosse Squad (2) ; Varsity Club; Ink- well; Mechanical Society, Vice-Presi- dent (4) ; Lehigh-Maryland Club, Vice-President (4) ; Theta Xi. 05 CAUSE here and observe the pride of Baltimore, the proud OBga possessor of an angelic face which is a true mirror of his emo- tions. Dick came among us in the fall of ' 20 as a freshman in the Soph- omore Class, having prepared at Poly. Opportunity knocks but once, the saying goes, but friends knock con- tinually, however, Dick put this fact to good use and soon learned to stop the shots so effectively that he de- cided to help Mr. Lehigh out in la- crosse, going out for goal and quickly becoming the bull of Lehigh ' s defense. Dick takes two things seriously, Richard Kutzleb, Jr., and — (well, she is nice), but even at that it is a good thing that Thorny did not make the summer vacation any longer or per- haps he would be taking others ser- iously by this time. Yes. Richard is the bee ' s knees with the fair sex, but even better with the gang. Well, I ' ll be damned! m TILGHMAN ALBERT LAMBERT Bethlehem, Pa. ' TilV ' Tippij B .A.; Deutcher Verein (3, 4), Treasurer (4). rp IPPY has led a tough life at Le- J high. Who wouldn ' t who had BBB an uncle in the Math depart- ment and a father in the English de- partment? It must be said, however, that he favors neither of these, his rather close relatives, for he never showed — according to one of his pro- fessors — any signs of intellectual curiosity. This is probably due to two things, — a flivver and a pipe- organ. Between the two, Tippy finds little time for mental gymnastics. For example — he substituted Greek for Chemistry. Could any one call that a manifestation of good gray matter? As an organist, some say he has exceptional ability, — as a Ford mechanic, he thinks he is pretty good. Lambert from his birth has had a checkered career — always on the move. He attended Grammar School in Souse Beslehem, high school in Lebanon and Allentown, and finally turned up at Lthigh. Here he got himself inveigled into the B.A. course. He hopes to be a Latin teacher some time. His professors think he had better stick to notes and carburetors. There ' s something rotten in Denmark. SYLVESTER MAKENS LARKIN Norristown, Pa. Pop C.E.; Burr Squad (2) Sylves (4) ; Wrestling Mandolin Club (1, 2, -3, 4), Manager (3); Civil Society; Co- tillion; Phi Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon. -96 OME fellows start their college life quietly and end it with an unearthly bang. Our friend. Pop, familiarly, the Norristown Don Juan, started his college career by setting a pace difficult to maintain. Fearing that the Eighteenth Amend- ment really meant it, he tried to hold all he could while the getting was easy. Pop discovered that the study of places to get it provided him with an overbalanced roster so he turned to study the fair sex to equalize his work. After two major battles with the doctors and surgeons, which kept him out of college a year, he claims to have a Million Dollar Stomach. Perhaps this is why the nurses treat him so carefully. After Pop gets his dip he claims he is going to be a prohibition agent, but we are inclined to disbelieve this, as we know of a lady in his home town along the Schuylkill that is an- xiously waiting(?). However, with his ready smile we know he will make good in any undertaking. Wonderful dance! Everybody drunk! WILLIAM MILLER LAUGHTON Washington, D. C. Miller Sourballs Met.; Varsity Tennis (2, 3); Cross Country (1); Rifle Team (3); Stu- dent Officer, R. O. T. C. (4) ; Arcadia (3); Cotillion; Scabbard and Blade; Delta Tau Delta. IXE of those persons who assumes a gruff exterior to the world and igga reserves only for intimates the real kindly nature beneath — such is Miller Laughton, beloved by his friends and respected by his enemies. All this is true, you should know, ex- cept possibly the part about the ene- mies. As we have expressed it, it would sound as if Miller was sur- rounded at all times by enemies, be- sieging him at his very door, in an effort to get one good punch at him. Such is not the case. It is a matter of trying to know Miller, rather than just knowing him. He is that type who spreads forth his all when he is approached in the right manner. One hobby of Miller ' s was the R. O. T. C. During the final year here at Lehigh, he was a Lieutenant Colonel in the Lehigh outfit and re- ceived a great amount of respect from his men because of his ability in this kind of woi ' k. N-Jls: JOHN LUTHER LEES Hellertown, Pa. Johnny ' Speedy II C.E.; Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3) ; Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4) ; Football Squad (1, 2, 3); Class President (3, 4); Athletic Representative (2); Y. M. C. A. President (4), Secretary (3); Civil Society, Vice-President (3) ; Phi Club, President; Kappa Beta Phi; Varsity Club; Cyanide, Vice- President; Sword and Crescent; The- ta Delta Chi. 97 -r ' N that coal-black mountainous ■ region of Mahanoy City, in up- SBS per Pennsylvania, we find the birthplace of this tall, handsome youth. Here he spent the first de- cade of his life, later making his home in Bethlehem near where he is still to be found, in Hellertown. Hav- ing prepared at Bethlehem High School and later at Bethlehem Prep, Johnnie entered Lehigh in 1919. After looking over the li.st of de- grees which would go well after his cognomen, Johnnie decided on M. E., but before two years passed he changed to C. E. and said portion of the alphabet he now carries. His career at Lehigh has been a most active one; a clever student, an all- around athlete and most popular among his fellow-students. Listen, fellows. FRANK HENRY LEISTER, JR. North Wales, Pa. Frank Kid C.E.; Cross Country (2, 3); Var- sity Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Relay (2) ; Advertising Manager of the Burr (4), Business Staff (3) ; Class Secretary (3) ; Class Treasurer (4) ; Junior Banquet Committee; Interfra- ternity Council (3, 4) ; Editor of Freshman Bible (4) ; Pi Delta Ep- silon; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President; Theta Xi. FTER observing the difficulties under which the white-coated i a man with a broom labored in a one-horse town, Frank decided to learn something of the improved type of roadway and thus be a boon to humanity. Soon after his arrival at Lehigh, Frank proved that even coun- try towns can produce some fast men by obtaining a berth on the varsity track team. Not being satisfied with kicking cin- ders in slower men ' s faces, he began collecting ads and money for Le- high ' s funny paper, gaining a perma- nent job in that line. Frank ' s pleasing personality and ability to mix with men has carried him far in his activities here at Le- high, and it is our sincerest wish that it will lead him to success in tho future. Let ' s go! FREDERICK WILLIAM LEWIS Pottsville, Pa. Fritz ' Whacker ' B.A.; Mustard and Cheese (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Musical Clubs, Assistant Manager; Wrestling Squad (1, 2); Cotillion, Phi Gamma Delta. 98 XT was a bleak and dreary day in March, 1900, which Fritz OBgJ looked out upon when he fii;.st opened his eyes. Then he yelled. You ask why he yelled? Perhaps it was the nurse pinching one of his toes or else it was a pain in his tummy, however, he yelled. He has kept on yelling from that time to this, but the yell has been cul- tivated by one of Pottsville ' s great- est cornet players, with the result that Fred is now a durn good tenor. Fred came to Lehigh with the full intention of entering either the min- istry or opening a combination pool room and banana stand, but after the first production of the Mustard and Cheese, in which he took the part of the heroine, he has decided to open the banana stand. Fred is also an inventor of note. During his Sophomore year he in- vented a salt separator, at least one of his friends said he did, but as fate would have it, his wonderful inven- tion was only a .ioke. No kidding! JOEL LONGENECKER LIGHT Allentown, Pa. Joe Lidy E.M.; Class Football (1, 2); Min- ing Society. I IHE Carlisle Indians may have I y J their Jim Thorpe; Penn their BiUfl Howard Berry; Cornell their Eddie Kaw, but Lehigh can boast of one greater than any of these — Joe Light, of the Allentown Queen Cjty A. C. Unfortunately for us, Lafayette protested his eligibility and ne never had a chance to circle the Lafayette ends bearing the Brown and White colors to victory. Every time Coach Baldwin saw Joe in his football suit, he would sigh; for what couldn ' t Lehigh do with this mighty wizard of the gridiron in her backfield? In the fall, week after week, thou- sands of Allentown admirers journey- ed to see Joe perform his feats of wonder. For in the words of Cullen Cain, He runs thru a broken field like a ghost. One day, while Joe was sitting on the sidelines with a broken thumb and the Frackville Ti- gers were leading, feminine voices were heard calling We want our hem — JosI Cheers — more cheers— l.iud- er cheers ! No; so good I FRANCIS JOSEPH LLOYD, JR. Pocomcke City, Md. Spike Snipe C. E.; Arcadia (4); Civil Society; Phi Gamma Delta. gl PIKE ' S a Southerner, this is the chief point to his credit. He came to us already versed in the whys and whei ' efores of a college, being a Bachelor of — we won ' t say what — anyway four years spent most- ly at Goucher and the rest of the time at St. John ' s gave us Mr. Spike Lloyd, B. A., and look what ' s hap- pened to him now, having gone through Windy Wilson ' s air battles; having told Thorny where to head in; and Baldy to go to — and stay put! He ' s a Civil Engineer! Rodgers and Hagerty have nothing on him for Spike darn near built the Hill-to- Hill Bridge this last summer, and if he hadn ' t New York on his mind all the time it might be finished now. But Spike ' s not only a Civil Engi- neer of some kind of fame, he ' s a full-fledged lawyer. Just look at that judicial, what shall we call it, on his face and can you blame them for drawing his name out of the hat every time the honor court met. It was this chiefly that taught him how to cuss. For Pete ' s sake! ■PHI I «fc 1 B. ' ' ifl fl| ! nF H FRIEND HORACE LODGE Philadelphia, Pa. Senator Billy C.E.; Mustard and Cheese (1, 2, 3, 4), Property Man (3); Varsity Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Football Squad (4). from GEORGE DARR McCONNELL Butler, Pa. ;«1NTER, the Senator, VJ Philadelphia, Pa. IS Lehigh and Clarence, a trifle fussed and awed, welcome the orig- inal of the above imposing picture to the steel city just four years ago. Heaven alone can forgive them for that rash act. And, in judgment, may it be remembered that they knew not what they did. The freshman could best tell. But freshmen, like the daisies, never tell. The Senator has them too well trained — the fresh- men, not the daisies. As a noted patron of the Bell Tele- phone Company, Friend has the rep of getting better service and cheaper rates than any other Lehigh stude. He is personally acquainted with ever so many fair members of the force. Q. E. D. Although he ' s leaving the Univer- sity with a C. E. degree, the quali- fications of this worthy son of Le- high are many, and we don ' t pretend to predict his future, other than that it will surely be successful. Mention- ing success, that ' s him all over, Ma- bel. Ain ' t it the truth? ' Doads Mac Bus. Ad.; Junior Prom Committee, Interfraternity Coupieil (4) ; Cotil- lion; Scimitar, Kappa Beta Phi; Theta Delta Chi. g( OME twenty-one years have passed ere this blonde, stalwart ' g| youth, of Scottish ancestry saw the light. This all happened in Sha- ron, Pa. Graduating from Prep School in 1918, he had visions of becoming a soldier, but, being too young, they wouldn ' t favor him with a gun in the S. A. T. C. of Lehigh that year, so he returned to Bethlehem Prep to crab some courses. The follow- ing September he entered Lehigh as a Business man. During the four necessary years in this course of study, Doads has been a source of information and owing to his genial lineage has often been the subject of discussion within the class- room walls. As a scholar he e.xcells. and as to his social endeavors, he ' s there. Many true friends has he made during his college career and their earnest wish to him now, as he ambles forth to revolutionize the bus- iness world, is that Dame Fortune will smile serenely upon this loyal Scot. I ' ll tell you MICHAEL CHARLES McI ADDEN Bethlehem, Pa. ' Mike Mac Met.; Sigma Nu. rvoTIAC is a product of Bethlehem ii Prep, at which place he was an koCT honor student, receiving a scol- arship to Lehigh in reward for his ex- cellent work. On entering Lehigh he chose Metallurgy as his profession, Good choice, Mac. However, it seems that Mac did not consider his choice in a very good light and seemed to have an antipathy for anything and everything pertain- ing to Engineering. But yet after a hard strug-gle he has been successful at Lehigh, sometimes fighting against great odds but eventually coming out on top. He has that ability to stick with a thing even though his inner- self does revolt against it, and this is a most important asset to an Engi- neer. Mac claims that when he is thru at Lehigh he is thru with Engineering. We hope not, for we know that he will make good on the outside as he did here at Lehigh. Good luck, Mac! Where ' n ' L ' s Koush? 1 JOHN DOUGLAS McPHERSON, III Fair Oaks, CaL ' Mac John D. E.E.; Varsity Track (2, 3, 4); Rifle Teem (3, 4); Varsity Club; Electrical Society, Inkwell. - TIOHN D. McPHERSON first came O- to light down in Jersey, later I M making his home in sunny Cali- fornia. Being the son of a Lehigh graduate, he natui-ally prepared to enter his father ' s Alma Mater. He completed his prep school education at Easton High, without becoming contaminated with Lafayette influ- ence. During the last four years, he has overcome the resistance of such well known opponents as Inty Calk, Annie Mack and other members of their tribe. Having finally convinced Bill Esty that he should be a volt-induc- ing engineer, his work here is fin- ished. John D. leaves an excellent record on both the track and rifle range due to his steady and persist- ent eff orts. In both activities his per- formance has been most admirable. Mac has shown the sterling quali- ties of a real man and has indicated his natural enthusiasm and loyalty in everything he has done. To those whoknow him, he has proved to be a fine fellow and a worthy friend. Let ' s go! HARRY BENTON MECASLIN Baltimore, Md. Bevnie Mac E.E.: Wrestling- Squad (2, 3); Le- high-Mary land Club; Electrical So- ciety; Kappa Sigma. EAR Ben, You are deserving of some- thing a little different than the ordinary biography so I am dashing off this little note to you in order that the world will know you better when they see you. The one way ticket that you bought in Baltimore four years ago for Beth- lehem, Pa., was the beginning of a career in applied engineering and women as offered by Lehigh Univer- sity. You didn ' t take so well to the women at first, but after your fright wore off you passed the subject with ease. However, now that you ' ve got your hours and you know women, you are about to step — or should I say — stagger out i nto the world upon life ' s newest ventures. In closing, Ben, old boy, let me say to the public (Ben, at this point close your eyes) in laying all fun aside, if you want a thing well done, don ' t do it yourself, as you have always heard, but rather — let Bennie do it . Yours truly, MR. LEHIGH. We fellows gotta stick together. CHARLES HECK MILLER Philadelphia, Pa. Charlie Heck Ch.E.; Honor man in English (1); Alumni Prize in English (1); Chand- ler Prize in Chemistry (2, 3); Junior Honors in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering; Alumni Prize in Ciieia- istry and Chemical P ngineering (3); Assistant Manager of Track (3); Ar- r-adia (4); Secretary; College Secre- tary (4); Chemical Soc-K-ty, Presi- dent (4), Vice-President (3); Y . M. C. A. Vice-President (4); Tablet Orator (4); Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Tau Delta. CHARLIE came to Lehigh after knocking all his studies at Wm Wilkes-Barre High School for the proverbial loop and here sought new and harder fields to conquer. He not only sought and found said fields, but conquered them in a way to make anybody with any ambition at all, en- vious. Nobody can help respect this man who has strived so thruout his four years to learn those things which can only be of lasting benefit. With Charlie ' s ambition, energy, and willingness for any kind of work, we can see nothing which, in the fu- ture, will keep him from reach- ing the highest pinnacle of success in the business world — a success which is due only to a man of his calibre. Hell ' s fire! CHARLES RAYMOND MINNICH Robesonia, Pa. Dutch Pnp C.E.; Phi Sigma Kappa. I v«f5 ' |HE gentleman from Indiana has [ V nothing on this gentleman from tSUO Robesonia. In the first place, we do not remember reading that the gentleman from Indiana used either hair curlers or hair restoratives. So much for differences to begin with. And then, too, that popular saluta- tion, Why all the gloom? hurled at Minnich by his classmates on the campus is not known as a passage in the book in question. Minnich is known among his class- mates as a plugger, but not as a grind. The fellows at the dorms respect him for his keenness and rather regard him as an authority on the subject of bridges and the like. It cannot be said of him either that he spared the rod and spoiled the frosh. Of Ray ' s many ambitions, acquired while helping to win the war, his chief one seems to be that of becom- ing chief engineer of t he construction of a bridge connecting Robesonia with Helligoland. And in the minds of all who know him there is no doubt but thdl he could succeed in such a pro- ject. Oh, well — I don ' t know. 103 JOSEPH PILKAY MINNICH Harrisburg, Pa. Joe E.E. lOUR years ago. Joe came up from Harrisburg with the in- SUfl tention of becoming an Electric- al Engineer, or perhaps it was his pater ' s intention. At any rate, there are possibilities of such a thing hap- pening and we ' ll hope for the best. He developed the homing instinct early in his college career, and dur- ing the last four years he kept the P. R. up to par on week-end fares. The big mystery of his career was how he managed to get away so much earlier than the rest of us, and yet always be the last one to return. Joe is an expert on deep sarcasm, which he uses indiscriminately. He is quite a follower of the tales of H. C. Witwer, and never fails to quote this eminent author on all occasions. He spent one of his summers on a line gang at Harrisburg, and as would be expected from that, has quite a repertoire of tasty stories. Unknown to many, Joe is quite a swimmer, and a good student, but no course crabber. Above all, he is a darn good fellow, and he carries everyone ' s best wishes into his fu- ture work. What tha ' hell? HARRY AMMON MITMAN Northampton, Pa. Mirk Mil Ch.E.; Class Baseball (1); Class Basketball (1); Baseball Squad (3); Chemical Society. JAMES XAVIER MOLLOY Bridgeport, Conn. g BARBARIAN and a sav- . age, accord ing to the invinci- S ble Baldy, Harry, nevertheless, possesses a few virtues. We think of savages as keen-eyed, healthy indi- viduals who have ot undergone that ordeal we term civilization, and in a limited way, this describes Harry. During the process of civilization, Harry attended Northampton High School, developed a fondness for merely mixing and this love brought him to Lehigh, with visions of success as a chemical engineer beckoning to him. Meanwhile, how- ever, woman ' s admiration for the caveman found in this barbarian chief a worthy subiect and the vision of 1919 began to fade, to grow con- fused while numerous more beautiful visions replaced it. For a while he was in a bad way, then fate wished a campus hound upon him and his troubles were ended. Looking into the windshield ahead of him, he sees his one ideal; by his side, the other. Each has its place — they are equally vivid. Both hands on the wheel, Harry ! Try and collect ! Jim Pope ' ' Shaver N.E.; Naval Society, Treasurer (4); Arcadia (4); Phi Sigma Kappa. -rllM prepared for Lehigh up in V- that wild and woolley town of §S Bridgeport, Conn., where he tells us he attended the High School. We think that Barnum and Bailey ' s circus contributed in no small way to his primary gathering of knowledge. He landed here thoroughly resolved to revolutionize the science of chem- istry, but after a year of endeavor he decided that he preferred the life on the rolling main to that of the smoky laboratory, and changed to Na- val Engineering. From the interest he has shown i T this new field we are confident that Jim shall some day build a ship that will cruise around, burning water for power, and whose speed will be so great that a chicken caught in Hongkong in the morning will be chcp-suey here in the evening. .Although James is very modest about his ancestry, we have been able to ascertain after a thorough search Qf the genealogical archives of the world-famed library at Seidersville that he is a descendant from the Pap- acy; at least his middle name would indicate as much. I don ' t know. JOSEPH FKETZ MOVER Quakertown, Pa. Joe C.E.; Civil Society. rpCIOBODY knows where Quaker- I )-j| town is. but after graduating WMfl from its High School, Joe ' s am- bitions rose above the limited possi- bilities offered by the town, so one sunny autumn morning- in 1919 found this mild and modest youth ascending the slopes of Old South Mountain in search of that higher education given by the C.E. Department. Little is known of Joe ' s early years at Lehigh except that he lived in the environs of the campus and spent much of his time in quiet and seclu- sion, probably because he found bet- ter opportunities there than elsewhere, as indicated by the exemption lists for diligent and conscientious appli- cation to studies. However, he selected to pass the re- maining years of his college career at the Dorms where he might easier con- tinue in the pursuit of knowledge, and other things — among the latter the pulling of high grades with that ad- mirable nonchalance so noticeably ab- sent in most of us. Besides going to bed nights, Joe also goes to the shows regularly and never fails to attend the nocturnal sessions so peculiar to Taylor Hall. Let ' s go I ANDREW WILSON MUIRHEAD Bridgeport, Conn. Andy Red M.E.; Class Basket-ball (1); Soc- cer Squad (2, 3, 4); Arcadia (4); Me- chanical Society. NDY is but another of the many Connecticut boys who have found Lehigh more attractive that old Eli; the reason is obvious. At a ten- der age he proved a terror to the pe- destrians in his two-cycle Duesenberg (he has since worked up to a Ford, ot which he is justly proud). Thus ne secured a thoro foundation for his now vast knowledge of the automo- bile as is. Upon hearing that Tommy Milton was a college man, our hero at once enrolled at Lehigh. His choice of the M. E. course was inevitable and he soon became one of the links of Blossom ' s Kinematic Chain. When ether boys were studying Jack Dins- more ' s classics, Andy could be found hungrily devouring his Kinematics bv Klein, (adv.) During his four years here, Andy has been numbered among the Lehigh dribblers where he lifts a mean toe. His Scotch heritage combined with his Yankee instincts warrant our predic- tion that here we have a future cap- tain of the automobile industry. His fellow students will remember him for his square dealing in college. Well, I guess it ' s time to roll in. WILBERT DAVID MUSCHLITZ Bethlehem, Pa. Musch Cullen B.A.; Associate Editor of Brown and White (3, 4); Deutcher Verein, (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Price Prize for Eng-lish Composition (1). |jf |USCH was voted the most ag- 1 M| gressive man in the college of EOZfl Arts and Science by the mem- bers of his class, and has lived up to expectations. He never wasted a precious minute. While most of the men were enjoying themselves in the evening, Musch was taking a night school course in typewriting and stenography. This he did for two years while taking his work at Lehigh. His line is journalism. His crown- ing success came in his Senior year, when he was made Sporting Editor of the Bethlehem Morning Sun. He is known to his campus friends as the Cullen Cain of Bethlehem. Musch is capable of handling the sports for this rising newspaper. He has always been connected with ath- letics, and nowhere can there be found a finer disciple of clean sports. Bethlehem needed a Lehigh man on one of her newspapers. Musch is the first, and we ai-e sure that Lehigh will gain through his journalism. What ' s the dope? JOHN ROBERT MUZDAKIS Baltimore, Md. Johnny Muzzy E.E.; Varsity Lacrosse (2, 3, 4) Captain (4); Class Basket-ball (1) Varsity Club; Lehigh-Maryland Club Arcadia (4); Theta Kappa Phi. 106 lARLY in the year 1901, the un- Si suspecting city of Baltimore as- VW sumed the responsibility for in- troducing a bouncing youngster whose lusty yells convinced his pai ' ents that he should be christened John. A very important decision at the time of his graduation from Baltimore Polytech- nic Institute was his election to come to Lehigh. Johnny, a cognomen fas- tened on him upon his arrival, had a fancy to explore the inner workings of a gas engine and began the Mechan- ical course, but by the second term he transferred his affections and settled down to delve into the mysteries of the Physics building and the vicissi- tudes of the rotary converter. This second term was an occasion of fame for Johnny, for overnight he made the varsity lacrosse team which was the Intercollegiate Champion that year. He had no trouble the s ubse- ouent season making the team but he couldn ' t convince Bill O ' Neill that he wasn ' t the laziest man on the squad. Johnny was elected captain for the 1923 team. I hope to tell you. STANTON ELWELL NADIG Allentown, Pa. ' Haivkshaw N.E. @ TAXTON ELWELL NADIG was born in Allentown, Pa., on October 25th, 1901. He attended public school in Allen- town and after finishing the eighth grade entered Allentown Preparatory School, graduating from that place in the spring of 1918. In the fall of the same year he en- tered Lehigh University. However, during his Sophomore year he was compelled to miss school for a period of three months due to an operation for appendicitis, and on this account he fell back to the class of 1923. His father, who had a machine shop making gasoline and steam en- gines, gave Stanton an opportunity to learn the trade and at the age of 15 he spent manv hours repairing and making steam and gasoline en- gines. In 1918, without any assist- ance, he completely built a flat bot- tom boat with gasoline engine and paddle wheels. He has always carried this motto that Experience is the best teacher and thus he endeavors to get all the experience he can. Gee, you ' re dumb! SAMUEL CRAIG NEVINS Tamaqua, Pa. Sam Nevius Ch.E.; Theta Xi. N the Fall of 1919, another lit- tie coal cracke drifted down the SSSS river, deciding to stop oflf at Bethlehem and, if possible, find a way of cracking the coal without hard la- bor. Sam ' s early education was ob- tained in and around Tamaqua, Pa., graduating from the Tamaqua High School. Sammie has been spending most of his time with the test tubes and wash bottles for he finds that kind of glass breaks easiest and he does enjoy scrapping. Early in his sojourn at Mr. Le- high ' s college, this little up-homer exhibited his ability as a German scholar and has been translating Ger- man books every year (usually for his own use), his only regret being that the mine mules had no concep- tion of what his education meant. Seriously, Sam is a well-liked, so- ciable fellow, always to be found wherever the gang is. His good na- ture and conscientious work will car- ry him far. The best of luck to you, Sam, old boy! nam if I know. 107 r FRANCIS CALLISTUS O ' KEEFE Rockville, Conn. Cork Bus. Ad.; Basketball Squad (1, 2, 3); Baseball Squad (1, 2, 3, 4); Chairman of June Hop Committes; Cotillion; Senior Banquet Committee; Sigma Nu. rQlOCKVILLE— isn ' t that a great g l place for a Son of Erin to hail Cork came here in the fall of 1918, but being of a very youthful age, left at the inauguration of the S. A. T. C, foreseeing the fact that the year was doomed to be an unsuccessful one, and returned to Prep School, to be looked up to as a college man and to return to Lehigh the next fall to be- come a real one. Active on both baseball and basket- ball squads, we can only feel that he received his early training in throw- ing the rocks out of Rockville, or pos- sibly leading an Irish uprising with the same missiles. Featuring Cork O ' Keefe on the traps is a well-known press phrase, and as playing manager of the Le- high Six he brought that organiza- tion to its present prominence. Why anyone should go to New York for music is inconceivable to him. No doubt you ' ve heard of us JOHN HEDRICK OLCOTT Glencarlyn, Va. Johnny Jack C.E.; Wrestling Squad (3, 4); Class Baseball (1, 2) ; Football Squad (4) ; Associate Editor of the Bent ; Tau Beta Pi. ONE of the first tilings .that the writer heard from one of Pro- t fessor Stewart ' s proteges was the general statement that all South- erners are lazy. If exceptions prove the rule, then Johnny is an exception, for he came to Lehigh with the fullest intention of getting an education, and though he may not be satisfied with what he has achieved, we are all en- vious of the grades he has pulled down. Incidentally, he has not ne- glected his social requirements these four years and many are the glad hands that will welcome him on his return to his Alma Mater in yeai-i to come. In his Senior year, Johnny became a member of the Ford Owning Asso- ciation of Lehigh, in fact, if a de- scription were given of this vehic ' o one would think he were a charter member. However, it is not only able to carry double, but on some occasions has carried over a dozen persons with- out blowing up. Here ' s hoping! 108 MARCUS CALVIN OLD Allentown, Pa. Mark Markiold B.A. ; Allen-Lehigh Club, Presiden; (4) ; Arcadia (4). JOHN HLNKLE OPDYCKE Philadelphia, Pa. te?|AVIXG prepared for Lehigh in J-J the front line trenches during SUsi the World War, Mark was well able to throw up barrages and in- translucent smoke screens, although this time he did it with knowledge. McOld, so reminiscent of Baldy ' s me cold, surprised the Math department by passing all of the Math required of the so-called brainy engineers, and threw Thorny into a fit when he raisedell because he could not fit Astronomy into his roster. Mark has frequently been seen rushing a jane to all the games and college dances, and rumor has it that they are thinking — well, Mark in- tends breaking into educational work and it won ' t be long before we hear of different relativities. It is esti- mated that Old, by commuting daily from Allentown, has earned a .00127.5 of a cent for all stockholders of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Mark has always been a quiet sort of chap around college, but just get him started on that story — Now when I was in Paris — hence the mor- al — Still water runs deep. ir ' HeIl ' 8 Bells! Johnny ' Hinkle Bus. Ad.; Mustard and Cheese (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Assistant Manager of Lacrosse (3) ; Chairman of Sophomore Banquet Committee; Y. M. C. A. Committee (4); Class Prophet (4) ; Senior Class Book Com- mittee; Cotillion; Scimitar; Phi Club; Cyanide; Sword and Crescent; Phi Gamma Delta. [j lWAS a cold, still day in Xovem- I VJJ ber, 1900, that Sharon Hill, Pa., Billfl closed its shops to celebrate the birth of John Hinkle Opdycke. Nor has that far-famed town come since to regret its merry-making on that auspicious occasion. Hink came to us with an athletic reputation (he was second string first baseman on the First Day School team). Once here, the lure of song claimed him for its own and he has blossomed out as Lehigh ' s Al Jol- son. For four years his particular rendition of popular numbers has made him a necessary addition to the programs of all college functions. Smokers and pep meetings are Jawn ' s meat. His loosely-knit frame and his smiling countenance have made him familiar everywhere. Good luck, Jawn, good luck! Come on now, guy I 109 THEODORE OTTO PETERSEN Philadelphia, Pa. Pete Ted Ch.E.; Class Football (2) lion; Phi Delta Theta. Cotil- ijFIHEN Ted blew into town four t years ago he had still much to SSS learn about more than one thing; in fact, it was rumored that during his first few days here he bought a steam radiator for his room. However, since then he has wised up and now the hardest thing to do is convince him that he is not being gipped. Coming fi ' om Penn, Ted wasn ' t sub- jected to the inkspot and at the end of his first year here he joined our class. From that time on he has been an active member and always ready to rise when the occasion demanded. Pete isn ' t a confirmed fusser by any means, but admits that stag parties are his stuff. However, re- cent complications have set in ajjd unless he watches his step, we are afraid the dope will be upset. And finally, Ted, when giaduation rolls around remember that the class of ' 23 wishes you the best of luck. The hell you say! ROBERT GAIR PFAHLER Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bob ' Doc E.M.; First Honors in Freshman Math; First Honors in Sophomore Math; Second Honors in Sophomore Physics; First Honors in Junior Min- ing and Metallurgy; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet (4) ; Arcadia (4) ; Senior Ban- quet Committee; Tau Beta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. 110 ACK in the fall of 1919, an up- homer dropped off the brajie aBM rigging of a freight train. Af- ter removing some of the dust inci- dent to the trip, the young man took stock of his surroundings and found that this was Bethlehem. Thus Le- high gained another son of great promise. Bob started to work with a ven- geance and, although he had been out of school for some time, he began to make the staid members of the Fac- ulty sit up and take notice. Since then Doc has forged ahead at a rapid rate, incidentally collecting scholastic honors every year. However, scholastic work didnt monopolize all of Bob ' s time. His classmates recognized the latent worth of the man and soon Doc be- came a well-known figure around the campus in pursuits other than scho- lastic. Over the river. GEORGE CHRISTOPHER PICHT JR. Bethlehem, Pa. FRANK PILL, JR. Califon, N. J. Pichty ' Gewgie E.E.; Band (2, 3, 4). ( v HIS autobiography, while writ- |V | ten by myself, is done not for QjQ the purpose of handing myself a bunch of flowers, but to set forth accurately the past, present, and probably future of myself. The fact that few, if any, hav known me any length of time, is the cause of my ob- ligation to write it myself. Born in the City of Astoria in the State of Oregon, U. S. A., July 22, 1901, traveling east in 1904 and hav- ing resided in this place ever since, I feel that I may class myself as a na- tive Bethlehemite. I received my edu- cation (?) in various and sundry schools, beginning with a little coun- try school and ending with Bethlehem High School, prior to attending Le- high. Here is a record that few can com- pare with. In my four years that I was here I was deprived of witness- ing a Lehigh football victory over La- fayette, and now having arrived at the age of 21, and soon 22, no razor has touched my face and alas I still unkissed, I beg to remain, yours for A Greater Lehigh . GEORGE C. PICHT, JR. Heinz preserve us In .57 varieties I Pill Phil B.A.; Menorah Society, Vice-Presi- dent (3), Secretary (4); Arts and Sci- ence Club, Secretary (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Chairman of Silver Bay Committee (4). ijTlHAT ' S in a name? Even though viz concealed by Fate by being born SSJS in Califon, N. J. (wherever that may be), who knows but that some- day he may be King of Zocko. Pill never seemed to get a kick out of college until his Senior year. Prob- ably it was due to his youth — he ad- mits 19 years. Well anyway, between the movies and Coppee Hall, life was bitter — until, the mystery deepens — he began practicing teaching. Frank blossomed into manhood over night. His cheeks were rosy, his eyes keen, his pace snappy. We wonder at the metamorphosis but, — murder will out! Frank has been teaching English at the Bethlehem High School. You should see the flower of Beth- lehem ' s young womanhood which Frank is permitted to call by their first names! Your mother had better watch out, Frank, or she will be blessed with a daughter-in-law. And liow you get enough pictures for them — they all clamour so for your por- traits! I ' ure. chaste and undefilcd. DONALD MOTT QUICK Yonkers, N. Y. Don Quack M.E.; Varsity Swimming (4); Foot- ball Squad (2, 3); Wrestling- Squad (2, 3); Track Squad (1, 2); Class Football (1); Mechanical Society, Tau Beta Pi, Psi Upsilon. | -|-IP in a remote corner of New X York State, nestled on the rocky I Bfl banks of the Hudson, is the birthplace of Personal Liberty and Quack. When Quack graduated from high school, he decided to become an under- taker ' s apprentice, but after a few months, he found that working on stiffs was a dead job so he came to Lehigh. While Don doesn ' t bat a thousand in Prof. Mealey ' s league, he is sure some student. He knows that McGraw-Hill isn ' t a mountain, and when anybody tells him that he split an infinitive, he doesn ' t reach to feel if his trousers are ripped. As an entertainer he has no rival and his chief sort of entertainment is wrestling against a boxer in a catch- -as-catch-can match to the finish. His black eyes are not caused by over- study but are the outcome of this lit- tle entertainment Don furnishes at the smokers. His one ambition when he graduates is to keep Yonkers from becoming a metropolis like New York. That clears that up. KENNETH ELWELL QUIER Bethlehem, Fa. Ken Quiery M.E.; Band (2, 3, 4). OUR attention is invited for a  y few minutes to the smiling coun- tenance of a another of our young Sousas. Ken is a Bethlemite, and the germ of mechanical engineer- ing was developed in him when a baby. During the first two years he had little difficulties with the Math. Department, because, like the rest ot us he frequently visited Ze ProfeZ- Zor at Conferenz Skool . The remain- ing two years saw him deeply en- volved trying earnestly to uphold Dar- win ' s theory of, The Survival of the Fleetest. Altho he is not outstand- ish in any sport is due to the fact that the extras besides the regular class duties enabled him to reduce the over- head. Yes, he is a frequent visitor at the Colly and appears to have some inducements for moonlight skating and hiking, and even for cartooning (even if it is only the pants of the Professor). Ken has been a faithful and loyal member of the famous Le- high band for three years. He has also spent some time at wrestling and handball. Is that right? 112 HARRADON REETS RANDALL Shamokin, Pa. • ' Reets ' ' Randy E.M.; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of 1923 Epitome ; Associate Editor of the Burr (2, 3) ; Mining Society. XT was in the year 1919 when this young disastrous specie of Sa hard luck blew in. The old boys say that this lad was a good fresh- man, but look at him now. Being of a restless nature it was necessary for him to purchase outright the P. R. Railroad in order to extend his sphere of activity. As to Randy ' s athletic ability, he ' s generally conceded to be the earliest riser in college, since he is a firm be- liever in the adage, The early bird gathers no moss. His course in Min- ing so ' sharpened his already keen wit that he was soon admitted to the Burr. Not in the least discour- aged by this mishap, he straightway made the Epitome and helped the boys set type for the latest book in college. As for scholarship, he has been awarded an A in two major sub- jects, playing poker and Senior Min- ing. With these splendid quajifica- tions and a pleasing personality, cou- pled with his ancestral branches, we have no doubt but that he will some day be a leader in the underworld (of Shamokin). .Anybody want to play poker? HENRY BRUNNER RAU Bethlehem, Pa. Hen ' Hank M.S.; Phi Gamma Delta. 113. KANK came unto us this year as a post-graduate from Moravian College, and we who did not know him looked upon him with awe, as a goat looks upon an elephant, only not so much. However, after the first wv?ek ' s acquaintance we found out that Hank wasn ' t so darn bright and uppish as we thought he would be — but was in for everything- that any- body suggested. Hen hasn ' t had much chance to strut his stuff around college, being tied down by higher Math and those subjects which a few will seek to overcome, but nobody with eyes or ears could ever miss him by the way he tears around the campus in his ancient but speedy hack. Hank states his intentions of having the brakes adjusted, shaving his mous- tache, and entering into competition against Barney Oldfield, in the Na- tionals next year. Besides being a wheel merchant, Hank is no dumb-bell in handling the pool cue, and he also keeps the clocks in the Chem. building set by means of radio transmission from Arlington. Go to it. Hank! Oh. Heck! JOHN MASON READ Washington, D. C. Turk Turkey C.E.; Manager of Wrestling (4), Assistant Manager (3) ; Vice-Presi- dent of Intercollegiate Wrestling As- sociation (4) ; Varsity Football (3, 4), Football Squad (1, 2); Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4); Class Football (1, 2); Freshman Dance Committee; Chairman of Class Day Committee; June Hop Committee ; Mustard and Cheese Variety Show (1) ; Class Ser- geant-at-Arms (1); Varsity Club, Cotillion; Scimitar; Kappa Beta Phi; Civil Society; Cyanide, Secretary; Sword and Crescent, Vice-President; 18 Club ; Psi Upsilon. [7 WAS the thirty-first of March, [ VJJ 1901, that John Mason (Turk) bSUfl Read first saw the light of day. This day marked the beginning of a new era in the world of those who laugh and are happy for Turk has done much to spread merriment, at least throughout his own little sphere of acquaintances, which isn ' t so little at that. While at Lehigh, Turk has not only made nearly every honorary social club available, but has climaxed these achievements in becoming Manager of Wrestling. Besides these attain- ments, his athletic prowess is not to be forgotten. What ' s it to you? JOSEPH PATRICK REDINGTON Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Joe Hooks ' Bus. Ad.; Theta Kappa Phi. IjPf lHE type to which poets have l  j devoted sonnets is Joe ' s. His BSUfl countenance is not of the com- mon or garden variety, but his hair(?) — that permanent wave of his, has caused heart fluttering in many a blessed damozel — so to counteract it Curly Locks wears a hat (vintage of pre-historic times), and it puts into fact the feeling of — Get thee behind me, Satan. Surely it is a hat that passeth understanding. He packs a smile that fits his face and he wears it all the time. He puts his troubles in a triple-locked box and sits on the lid. He is there with the roll-top manners and the Red Seal voice, and to top it all he is generally in the Know. He is the only triple plated, double distilled, twenty-four karat sleeper since old Rip Van Winkle took his nap back in the days when the beery breezes wafted. Great things are expected of you, Hooks, so strut your stuff. Gallop down the fairway of life with your head up, and the old ingrown smile working all the time — then the rest will be easy. Let ' s have another drink! EUGENE DESIRE REGAD Irvington, N. J. Big Boy Des-es-ay E.E.; Varsity Swimming (2, 3, 4); Student Oflficer, R. O. T. C. (3, 4); Varsitj- Club; Rifle Team (3, 4), Cap- tain (4); Scabbard and Blade, Cap- tain (4); Moss-Lang Cup (3). l-Or-lOR nearly fifteen years, the lit- Ij tie town of Irvington, N. J., was hlU9 unaware of the fact that on Oc- tober 28, 1900, a little boy named Eu- gene Desire Regad had been born within its limits and for a number of years the town was allowed to rest in peace and time passed uneventful- ly. Indeed, it was not until the end of one summer ' s vacation, during wich Desire had taken several lessons in horse-shooting with the .45-70s on his brother ' s farm, that he first be- gan to attract the town attention. A few years passed and the next time we hear of Desire is at Lehigh. One day Desire fell in the swim- ming pool and created such a tidal wave that the team promptly accept- ed him and in short order he proceed- ed to smash all previous plunging re- cords. By making zealous use of his early childhood training, he soon out- shined all ' ' triggler-artists on the rifle team; so that at present he holds the undisputed title of He ' s the guy that shoots the holes in doughnuts. Form Column I IRVING STERNER REITER Bethlehem, Pa. Fats Pop Met. EATS is a product of Bethlehem High. At Lehigh, as at Bethle- SISj hem High, one of his chief de- lights was to take the opposite side of any question discussed by the Prof, for the sake of argument. On completing his course at Beth- lehem High he entered State College in the course of Metallurgj ' . Success- fully finishing his first year he con- sidered himself educated to the nth degree and got himself a job. He spent his time in Bethlehem and De- troit, and at the end of three years it dawned upon him that there was still a little more to be learned and came to Lehigh in 1919. His mind was set on Metallurgy. He took all departments by storm, and before they realized that he was registered with them he was through with them all. He made quite an enviable record by alternating between Lehigh in the daytime and the Bethlehem Steel at night. Fats faces the world with a store of knowledge and experience, seldom possessed by any man just graduat- ing. Great things are expected of him, in the Metallurgical field. Here ' s wishing him success. Watch us grow! RONALD SAGE RHOADES Nutley, N. J. Dusty Turk Muddy E.M.; Mustard and Cheese Variety Show (1); Mining Society; Phi Sig- ma Kappa. Ij lHERE, gentlemen, is a name to I J conjure with Episcopalian, he GUIS is Turkish in his tendencies, and has the history and characteristics of a South European American, which are his most delightful studies. He has studied his favorite theme dili- gently, seeking all of the first hand information that it was possible to secure within the limited confines of South Bethlehem. Neither has delv- ing into the depths been in vain, as he has learned to wear the fez with the grace of the Sultan, although he has never had the experience with the delightful surroundings of that much-married and harried gentleman. Dusty has also a distinct leaning toward horses and it is not at all im- probable that some day he will be the owner of a stable that will vie in reputation with those great steppers, Man-o ' -War and Spark Plug. This latter is dependent upon the suc- cessful attainment of his goal in the mining field, and, who among us, knowing the pep and get-there qualities of Dusty can prophesy that anything but success will attend his efforts. Hot tamales! BYRON ELMER RHOADS, JR. Big Stone Gap, Va. Dusty Barney C.E.; Mustard and Cheese (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Senior Banquet Committee; Tau Beta Pi; Delta Tau Delta. 116 ■fc |ERE we have Barry MacCor- j-J mack ' s only rival, one who has S trod the boards, as may be seen by inspection of the Thespian pose alDove. Down in the Blue Ridge of Vir- ginia is the home of our hero, a region well known for corn likker and gen- tlemen. His early days were spent in hard labor tryin r to eke out an existence among the rocks of his na- tive land. In college. Dusty has been success- ful in every sense of the word. Friends, honors and the respect of his fellows are his. One thing alone forms a bar sinister on the silver shield of his escutcheon ; he is one of those wild, dissolute gentlemen who wear the bent. To find out the really interesting details of Byron ' s college life, the reader is referred to The Tale of Four Years, a series of short stories by Rhoads and Read. To sum up, nothing could be more fitting then the simple epitaph, A gentleman, a scholar, and a judge of good likker. Don ' t care if I do. ELMER LINCOLN RICHARDS, JR. Somerville, N. J. Plug Elmo C. E.; Civil Society. ijTlE received Plu into our midst Vl just four years ago from Somer- ville, X. J. He has, however, spent a little longer time in Bethle- hem than most of us, for part of his preparatory- education was received in his home town, and then, realizing that he was to seek a higher educa- tion at Lehigh, he left his Somerville home and landed in Bethlehem to ac- quire knowledge at Bethlehem Prep. So when the curtain rose for the Class of 1923, we found Plug with us. At first thought, it seemed that Plug would have the jump on us in getting acquainted with the celebrities and amusement places, but after knowing him, we found that he took very little interest in the above, and instead, spent his time in applying himself to his work and taking a large interest in College activities. After graduation. Plug expects to make this world a better place to travel on by improving and building concrete roads. In losing Plug, we are losing a very good friend and we sure- ly wish him luck, and hope that his success in the future will be just as great as it was here at I.iehigh. Damned if I know. EDWIN FREDERICK RIEMAN Tamaqua, Pa. Eddie Ed E.E.; Wrestling Squad (1, 3); Elec- trical Society; Tau Beta Pi. ■ .- RLY in life, the heartbreaker, J whose image you see above, de- gCW cided that he would find the pro- verbial pot of gold at the end of the rainbow by becoming an E.E. With that intention he shook the coal dust of Tamaqua from his feet in the fall of ' 19 and informed our Freddy that he was ready to battle for a degree with the rest of our warriors. Eddie soon began to show ' em that he knew his stuff and his success Is indicated by the Tau Bet key which he is totin ' around. Much of his spai ' e time has been spent in wrestling in which he has no mean ability. Of course being a regrular up homer , dancing is a favorite diversion and the Colly was frequently graced by his presence. His pleasing personality and ability are sure to bring him the success in life which we heartily wish him to have. Ain ' t that the berries? 117 ' tl JOHN STEPHEN RILEY Willimantic, Conn. E.E.; Baseball Squad (3); Basket- ball Squad (2, 3); Electrical Society. i| |EDS came to us from Worcester ■ Bt Tech. However, all he seemed S to bring- with him from that old and stately institution of New Eng-- land, was: exemption from Freshman reg-ulations, an old baseball glove, a pair of blue eyes and a mop of red hair. Oh! them hair! In that auburn top, Pat possesses a fortune. It daz- zles the coaches, bam boozles the pro- fessors and bewilders the ladies. Ye Gods! What it doesn ' t do to them. Since arriving in Ye Little Town o ' Bethlehem, Reds has acquired the additional nickname of Pat and an old corn-cob pipe. This pipe was garnered at a smoker way back in ' 19 and has a history in itself. Needless to say, it has been kidnapped several times, but always comes back and makes its reappearance amid a cloud of poison- ous gas. With characteristics as you possess, Red, you can ' t help but succeed and we wish you luck, but do be careful for we know that before you fall be- fore Cupid ' s arrow that your winning smile and cheery countenance will wound many a fair young heart. Holy Smokes! r JOHN BUNYAN ROBINSON Chester, Pa. Rohby E.M. nOBBY ' S early years were spent Jgt in the beautiful ( ? ) town of M Chester, Pennsylvania. After a brilliant career in Chester High School he spent one year surveying for the Baldwin Locomotive Works. He soon got tired so he decided to come to Bethlehem. To him this foggy town had a dole- ful aspect. However, he set about to argue his way through Lehigh. As a child he was fond of digging so he de- cided to take the Mining course in which he has picked his way to the Senior class. Robby believes in being thorough in everything that he does so he has repeated most of his subjects. We wonder if he did this to get ex- empt or whether it was to show up the members of the Class of 1924. His favorite pastime is arguing over the merits of the Mining course and waiting for a little pink envelope that makes its appearance three or four times a week. However, we ex- pect great things from him if not in the field of Mining it may be as a proud father. How ' s that? OSCAR FREDERIC ROLLER, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. -Fred ' -Doc Ch.E.; Chemical Society; American Chemical Society. RUSSELL RUBBA Hammonton, N. J. RED is another of those Phila- delphians who decided that there grol is no place to find such oppor- tunities as the Lehigh Valley. For this reason, if for no other, he landed in Bethlehem some four years ago. Just why he thought that he ought to become a chemical engineer we cannot say, but at any rate, he has been making a success of it. Although the fair sex do not seem to have been able to excite his amor- ons propensities to any great extent, he has been seen looking into the Colly more than once. And even Bob Young knows who Mr. Roller isl Fred, who is one of that in-esponsi- ble bunch of beaker breakers, the chemicals, has the unpardonable fault of always getting his worK done on time. Fred ' s hobbies are few and simple. When it comes to driving a ear. Doc claims he ' s a bear, and that to make him perfectly happy, just put him be- hind a steering wheel. If P ' red keeps up the good work in the future as he has so far, there should be no que.stion as to his suc- cess as an engineer I shouldn ' t be surprised. ' •Rhs ' •Sot Ch.E.; Wrestling Squad (.3); Man- dolin Clu ' o; Chemical Society. 119 rf i lY the exercise of remarkable •0 persistency and argumentative K9iM powers, Russ convinced his peo- ple, way back in 1919, that engineer- ing offered a better field than medi- cine, so, accordlingly, he packed up his bags, journeyed to old South Mountain and signed up with Freddie Ashbaugh as a Ch.E. No one who knew him during his Freshman year would have thought that he would turn out the way he did. He cut every class at Mealey ' s and the Colosseum that year, — but now! He ' s so well known at the latter that the doorkeeper never bothers to give him a pass-out check. Russ points with pride to the record he made during the Summer School of 1922, when he danced every single night from start to finish. He has managed to steal enough time from the Cheni Lab to make competition interesting in the 125- pound class in wrestling and to pick a wicked string in the Mandolin Club. Sot claims that he dances for the fun of it. but, confidentially, we be- lieve he intends to forsake the pro- fession of Chemistry for dancing. .4ny dance anywhere tonight? RAYMOND PHILIP RUGER Philadelphia, Pa. Booger Rug Rciy C.E.; Civil Society. EDWARD MARSH SANSO.M Cranford, N. J. a MONO the C.E. ' s there is one Ray Ruger, better Ivnown in this group as Booger — so called. No record of the true origin of this given name is available, altho it is believed to have been first used by a one Turn Read in greeting this classmate of his. Three years after graduating from the Northeast High School in Phila- delphia, Raymond decided to take up engineering and in his desperate te- nacity, discovered Lehigh, for which he then embarked, and soon after was established with the Civil Department. In so doing he took the chance, as most all of us, with a come what may — for better or worse — and has since roamed these parts with a determina- tion to finish what he had started. He may be here or may be there, or anywhere at all, but seems to be somewhat of a gym enthusiast, more or less, and also becomes involved in those intricate basketball clashes which spontaneously take place there, yet could not find time to devote much of his attention to any one activity, at- tempting to engage in as many as possible on part time. Best luck, Ray! Hello there, old deah! ■ ' Ed Sandy Whiteij 120 Ch.E.; Manager of Tennis (4), As- sistant Manager (3); Class Basketball (1); Chemical Society; Delta Tau Delta. | y-|F the movie magnates had ever LJ-. seen this man before they un- WBBi earthed Valentino, poor Rudolph would still have been entirely un- known to the movie-going public. However, it was the misfortune of both the above mentioned magnates and the feminine world in general that Eddie neve r made his debut on the silver screen. Ed is a man of ability and keen in- tellect. During his four years here he has demonstrated that fact very clearly. When he worked (which might have been frequently), he worked in the fullest sense of the word. Socially, Ed has not been negligent and he has always held social obliga- tions in high esteem. Immediately after his arrival here the Four Hun- dred discovered Ed and since then his evenings have been pretty well taken up with various social functions. However, with all his social life and the classroom work, Ed has still had time to do something in the way of athletics. The managerial berth seemed to be his forte. Think you ' ll make it? EVERETT GORDON SCHAEFER New York, N. Y. Schaef Germany Ch.E.; Varsity Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Baseball (1, 2) ; Class Bas- ketball (1); June Hop Committee; Invitation Committee (4). CHAEF blew in from Noo Yawk one fine rainy day. As he would say, It ' s a boid uf a day for ducks. From an embryo bridge fiend, he suddenly changed to a movie hound. His visits to the movies were, at that, well interspersed with numerous trips to Cedar Crest. Feeling that charity should rightly begin at home, Schaef succeeded in breaking into the Four Hundred of Bethlehem. Foun- tain Hill was a steady attraction dur- ing the summer months, but with the advent of winter, our budding social light of Taylor Hall found the chill breezes cold indeed. Basketball and .swimming laid claim to his services, but .Jimniie -Ma- honey spirited him away from Bart, and so we find him splashing away in the pool, day in and day out. . M- though we may find Schaef tinkeiing with locks and safes in the near fu- ture, ' twill not be in a burglaring ca- pacity, but from an insurance point of view. Go get ' em ! How come? CLEMENT SOLOMON SCHIFREEN Catasauqua, Pa. ' ' Clem Schiff E.E.; Freshman German Prize; Wilbur Scholarship; First Prize Sophomore Physics; Junior First Honors in Electrical Engineering; Electrical Society; Vice-President (4) ; Menorah Society, President (4) ; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Sig- ma Alpha Mu. gl 121 CHIEF— not Jacob of New York — hailing from the horseshoe town of the Ruhr Valley of Pennsylvania, stepped on a trolley car in September, 1919, not content with having captured all the prizes offered at his local institution, and came to Lehigh with the same idea. Schiff used his own psycho-analy sis, plus some B. T. U. ' s, and repeated the same feat, that i.s — Schiff took quite a few honors here. But, gentle reader, pray — think him not to be a course crabber by any means, for Schiff, with his pleas- ing personality, was a mixer and gained a host of friends, both of edu- cational and co-educational nature. Talk about a human .storage bat- tery, well, currents, motors, and gen- erators, or anything connected with .I ' uice naturally bow to him, and at that rate some day Steinmetz and Schiff should make a wonderful pair. Well, how ya been? CHARLES NELSON SCHRAGGER Trenton, N. J. Chuck Charlie Slag Ch.E.; Varsity Football (4), Foot- ball Squad (1, 2, 3); Varsity Track (1, 2), Track Squad (3, 4); Secre- tary of the Burr (4), Associate Ed- itor (3); Class Football (1, 2); Ar- cadia (4); Varsity Club; Chemical Society; Pi Lambda Phi. poHROM the capital city of a state I J j noted for its mosquitoes, Chuck D3I23 came to Lehigh overflowing with ambition and filled with high ideals. To this day he has kept those ideals. He wasted no time, but im- mediately began trying to realize those ambitions. Before long, Chuck could be found every afternoon on Taylor Field fight- ing for a job on the varsity, and he kept the bunch hustling to make sure of their berths. He was out there for four years, fighting every day, and we can pay him no higher tribute than to say that he is a real sticker — a real fighter — a real man ! None can keep gloom long when Charlie comes into a room with his cheery smile. His smile sure is to be envied and it is always there. With his courage and never quit spirit, it is a matter of a few years before we will hear great things of him. Good luck. Chuck! It ' s the uncertainty that counts, HENRY JOHN SCHRAUFF Jersey City, N. J. Hank Schruff E.M. ; Lacrosse Squad (1, 2) ; Class Football (2); Mining Society; Phi Sigma Kappa. lANK arrived in Bethlehem, ac- companied by a pronounced ! a Joisey City accent, a taste for good cooking, and an unlimited quantity of ambition. A short time in our midst was sufficient to separate him from the first and last of these characteristics. But the second seemed immovable and has stood up valiantly against all onslaughts. This young man soon learned that not all of college was to be found in text books, and soon found many oth- er things about the town which were sufficiently interesting to allow of some careful study and investigation. Among these were such delightful re- sorts as Bob ' s and the Colly. Later he discovered the fertile areas of Al- lentown and Easton, and has sur- veyed these with considerable care and can tell considerably more of their characteristics than he learned in seeking Geological specimens. Hank has also discovered the great value of sleep and as he follows his ideas and practices considerably, it may be said that sleep is his favorite indoor sport (while at home). Holy Jumping Jesus ' . THOMAS WESLEY SCHWAB, JR. Bath, Pa. Charlie ' Wes B.A.; Deutcher Verein; Le Clube de Quinze; Phi Beta Kappa. ■ nOME men are born great, others iS achieve greatness, and still qCW others have greatness thrust upon them. The last named is the fate of the illustrious Schwab family. The only difference between Charles M. and our friend Wes, the literary engi- neer, is the fact that Charles has made his mark in life, while Wes has yet to make his. Hailing from the large city of Bath, Pa., and consequently a confirmed ex- ponent of personal cleanliness, Wes made a very enviable record for him- self as a student at Bethlehem High, where he prepared for Lehigh. His prowess as a student followed him to college and his scholastic record was so good that he made Phi Beta Kappa. While Wes always made good in every subject he tackled, yet his fa- vorite course was Drown Hall Lab. and Lecture Course. When not other- wise engaged, he could always be found there entagled in a discussion. Despite his human frailties we pre- dict that the name of Schwab in the literary world will some day rival that of Schwab in the industrial world. Dammit ' . ALVIN AUGUST CLAUS SCHWARZBACH Newark, N. J. Schwartzie Chick •Al E.M.; Varsity Wrestling (2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Intercollegiate 115-pound Champion (4); Cross Country Team (1); Varsity Track (1); Varsity Club; Cyanide; Phi Sigma Gamma. 123 lERE ' S another miner. Vive! As soon as Alvin had obtained 88 a freshman hat (size seven), he proceeded to earn as promising record as a middle-distance runner and in the dark ages of our early sojourn in the sacred city, we always associated Schwartzie with the track and cross country teams. Times changed, how- ever, and with the freshman cap, Chick also discarded his running shoes for wrestling togs. In this role, he per- formed in splendid style, featuring well in the three IntercoUegiates he entered and emerging Intercollegiate Champion in the 115-pound class in his last attempt. He captained the team during his Senior year. To best appreciate Alvin is to know his ideals and beliefs. Then one finds him possessed of stability, a delicate sense of right and wrong, a regard for duty and a generous spirit. In this connection it is worth adding that if Chick can ' t say anything good about anyone, he generally doesn ' t say any- thing. Hey, fella! Listen! r OLIN CURTIS SHEETZ Philadelphia, Pa. Olin Sheik Met.; Student Officer, R. 0. T. C. (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade; Met. So- ciety. r lEHOLD the noble brow and stern [ ' 01 countenance of Olin Curtis teSa Sheetz, Philatelist, big game hunter, and sometimes, metallurgist. Like the north magnetic pole, Olin has wandered during the past two decades. He saw daylight in Llewel- lyn, used safety pins in Chester, called the miners dirty names in Shenandoah, knocked down high school honors in East Stroudsburg, came to Bethlehem because it was the nearest town to Lehigh and now uses the Frankford elevated in Philadelphia to reach the family domicile. For four years Olin has been an ac- tive member of the Mets of 1923, a band of tramps, the like of which was never before seen at Lehigh. Li seem- ing contradiction he has contempora- neously held a seat among- Lehigh ' s loyal order of ministers ' sons. Olin is also a military man and many are the freshmen who have been overawed by this man ' s stern commands. Speaking of the ladies, Olin has left many of them in his wake. He treats them like straw hats, keeping several varieties at a time. b t discarding them all at the end of the season. That ' s putrid! Deek ' DZU-KUN SHEN Hankow, China ' Coo-Coo ' • ' Shen @ M.S.; Chinese Club, President (4); Chemical Society. HEN spent four years at Chili Technical College, Tientsin, China, graduating ' in 1915 with the honor of having been head of his class every year. He continued his good work at Hanyang Arsenal, China, where he worked as a chemist until sent to Washington in 1921 as a mem- ber of the Chinese Delegation to the Disarmament Conference. He obtained the Pack Scholarship through Doctor Drinker and so made him another suc- cess at Lehigh. He tries to make his friends believe him to be a woman-hater. However, if we were able to read and under- stand the mush in some of the let- ters he gets from a certain person in China, we would be assured that im- mediately after his return he will dis- continue his role as bachelor and set- tle down. Shen has only been with us a year and a half, but his pleasing person- ality has won him many staunch and lasting friends. Judging from his ca- pabilities, we are assured he will be successful in whatever he undertakes. We all wish him good health and hap- piness along with his success after leaving Lehigh. Just sink of it, LEWIS FOULKE SHOEMAKER, JR. Deron, Pa. Shoey Lew C.E.; Wrestling Squad (2, 3, 4); Theta Xi. ARTHUR LOUIS SIEMANN Brooklyn, N. Y. lEW isn ' t the sort of a fellow to make a big impression at the Bm first meeting, not because of his inability to do so, but because he doesn ' t just care to do so. Yet one would always notice that if he re- mained in any one place for a while it wouldn ' t be long before he became one of the leaders. He also has college spirit — the real stuff. A more loyal Lehigh man will never be found any- where. As far as making that first class and passing re-exams was concerned, he was unequaled. To him, 7.3.5 A. M. was almost too early to dress, eat breakfast, cross the river and make an 8 o ' clock class. In his work he seemed to derive a pleasure from the state of anxiety in which he kept his friends and family. Each year it was feared that Thorny would send him his fare- well papers. But Ia-w would say non- chalantly, .lust wait. Three times we waited, and three times we saw the same dormant will-power spring up and carry him thru, a little bat- tered, but always victorious. Our hand to you. Lew, and the best of luck. Holy Smoke ' . Larry Al C.E.; Varsity Soccer (2, 3, 4); Soc- cer Squad (1); Class Baseball (1); Mandolin Club (3, 4); Varsity Club; Tau Beta Pi. 125 HOUR years ago, on September 23, l ' J19, the Lehigh Valley train SQlD disgorged at the Bethlehem sta- tion a tall fair-haired youth from the wilds of Brooklyn. Larry, for it was he, started knocking things the min- ute he stepped off. First it was the city of Bethlehem. Later he started knocking his studies for a row and continued to do so for the next four years. Calculus had no terrors for him and he had logs eating right out of his hand. His one ambition was to be the first one finished and out of the room in any kind of a quiz and not many times did he fail. Also, while he was a Frosh, he started kick- ing the soccer ball around the lot and did good work on the team for four years, his crowning triumnh coming when he helped defeat Lafayette for the State Championship. In his Junior year he decided to help out the Musical Clubs, so he joined the Mandolin Club, where he wielded a mean pick and knocked all the women cold with his handsome, debonair ways. Who the hell wants to know? THOMAS CAMERON SMITH Allentown, Pa. Tommif T. C. M.E.; Baseball Squad (4); Mechan- ical Society; Cotillion; Sigma Chi. n WENTY-THREE years ago, V Wilkes-Barre was electrified by BJIUQ the advent of the prodigy whose name and titles have herein been in- scribed. We at the university had al- ways thought the days of miracles gone forever, but a greater one has come to pass within our midst. For lo and behold! T. C. is about to leave us. We had come to regard him as the ivy on our walls and the very trees will mourn his passing. A few years ago Thomas went to Bethlehem Prep, in order to enlighten the profs at that institution. To prove that they held him in reverence they got him into Lehigh. After he had served two years of his sentence, he secured a parole in the custody of our Uncle Sairiuel. When the Germans heard he was com- ing, they built more dugouts and we are sure the Armistice was the result of his adventuring. He is an enthusiastic admirer of the opposite sex and reg-ular trips to Eas- ton verify this statement. His idea at present of both Venus and Aphro- dite seems to correspond with a cer- tain Vassar graduate-to-be. Nice guy! EDWIN HENRY SNYDER, JR. Washington, D. C. Ed Suit.: E.E.; Manager of Swimming (4), Assistant Manager (3); Business Manager of 1923 Epitome ; Senior Class Book Committee; Arcadia (4); Scabbard and Blade; Electrical Soci- ety, President (4), Treasurer (3); Cy- anide; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Sword and Crescent; Phi Delta Theta. 126 HDUCATED in the public schools d of Washington, he soon became gBgl known throughout the capitol as Nunnally ' s young Lochinvar, which was considered quite the berries in them vicinity. Why he left his exalted position there to take up his electrical work at Lehigh has puzzled us scien- tists no little bit. Some say it was the love of adventure, others say it was his love for punishment. The writer, after attending an Electrical Sem, has concluded that he is a glutton for punishment. Edwin is a hearty eater but his food seems to lose its force before reach- ing the digestive organs, thus produc- ing a condition of equilibrium which gives the young man a non-fatten ap- pearance. Snitz studies hard but refuses to stay awake during Bill ' s lectui ' es, so he will never be a success- ful E.E., as these lectures contain the cream of the course. Look out! That ' s mine! JOHN STEWART STANIER Tarentum, Pa. Steiv ' Pollock Bus.Ad.; Football Squad (1, 2, 3, 4); Lacrosse Squad (2, 3, 4); June Hop Committee; Chairman of Junior Week (3); Interfratemity Council (3); Cotillion; Sigma Xu. ■ X order to g-et used to this en- JU vironment, Stew spent a few ggg years at Bethlehem Prep. He entered Lehig-h in 1917 but after one term here, he and Pershing- went to Europe to show the Allies how to win the war. He returned to tell us what he and his cohort, Jock, did to the Germans. With the given name, John Stewart, he decided that the only course for him was Business, but this proved more of a handicap than a blessing. His wild chase after hours, etc., caused the success of many hair tonic companies, but all in vain wei-e his attempts at rejuvenation. Stew could get up any morning after six calls. We know that the dav- enports will miss him in spare periods. A hard and loyal worker on the foot- ball field, he earned his varsity letter. A jolly good fellow with a generous heart, he was well known and popular everywhere. His unlimited number of friends on the campus are sure of his future success. Absolutely! LESLIE WRIGHT STAXLEY Williamsport, Pa. Gus B.A.; Class Football (1); Arts and Science Club. ERE we see a wanderer from Williamsport, that abode ol jgga bankrupt lumbermen. A wan- derer, for many a fireside, up and down the Lehigh Valley, has known his presence. Not just he and the fire, you know. Gus is a firm believer in education for its own sake, therefore he chose the B.A. course. He exhibited a judg- ment possessed by too few of our lower classmen having athletic ability, for when it came to the choice, he concentrated on books rather than sport; hence, we have him still with us. Such obstacles as Greek and Trig have merely made his course more in- teresting. His worst vice is his con- tinuous attempt to prove to the hordes of skeptical engineers that surround him, that Baldy is the ideal professor. If he suspects that he is casting pearls in vain, he relieves his feelings by swearing ofl ' cigarettes. We have known Gus four ye ars, and in that time we have learned to know him well. We value his friendship, and appreciate him, and feel sure that the qualities which have gained our high regard here will in after years carry him on to a deserved success. Too much trouble. THOMAS WILLIAM STANTON Montclair, N. J. ' Biir T. W. Bus.Ad.; Chairman of June Hop Committee; Sophomore Banquet Com- mittee; Cotillion; Phi Club; Kappa Beta Phi; Psi Upsilon. IILL was born among the red- fe hills of New Jersey and might SSS he listed as one of the Prides of Newark. His early childhood and youth were spent at Blair Academy, from whence he joined us in the fall of ' 18 as one of those fightin ' men in the S. A. T. C, and a candidate for honors in the Metallurgical line. How- ever, he soon saw the error of his ways and now swears by the little fel- low up in Coppee Hall. Bill ' s athletic activities have been mostly of the indoor type. A good stretch of the waxed floor is his meat and the bridge table and secluded lounge are the substance of his exis- tence. Also, in that manly art which exercise the right arm and leg, he is no slouch. No that it not a Phi Beta Kappa Key, lady. Being one of the older fellows his advice on many subjects is eagerly sought. However, his replies resemble the tone of a broken bass drum and are not easily caught by an unprac- ticed ear. Let ' s get out of here. WILLIAM STEINER New York, N. Y. • ' Bill Bus. Ad. i ILLIAM STEINER, well known vl traveler and brewer of Europe g and the U. S., was born in New York on January 20, 1901. He was educated at Lehigh, where he spent four successful years. Altho young Steiner could hardly be called a course crabber, his name invariably appeared up towards the top of the grade list and his favorite sport (aside from baseball) was getting out of finals, and he didn ' t get gray from overwork. In fact after class or in the evening one would have difficulty in finding him in his room. He would be more apt to be at Young ' s (not Bob ' s) eating a hot fudge sundae or in some movie. He was never known to be in Beth- lehem over a week-end. After his last class he would rush into New York (the writer can ' t blame him). During his college life he was a confirmed woman-hater, but at the close of his Senior year, the barometer began to indicate a change. After leaving Le- high, the most noteworthy thing Steiner did was to effect a change (very radical) in the 18th Amendment and then steri into the footsteps of his father and become the Henry Ford in the world of Hops. You know. JOHN WRIGHT TAYLOR, Century, Fla. ' Jack ' Johnny M.E.; Secretary of Y. M. C. A. (4); Arcadia (4); Railroad Society; Me- chanical Society. -rlOHN came to Lehigh from the ij- sunny fields of Florida, where SWiWI he received his prep education. Why he traveled so far north to study we are not in a position to state, but we believe he came because he knew that work here was an essential fac- tor in acquiring a degree. When John entered here as a Fresh- man, he believed strongly in the mot- to, There is time for work and time for play, and carried this belief thru his four years. For five evenings in the week he could be found at Section E, Taylor Hall, but the other two evenings he was receiving the educa- tion derived from the association with the fair sex. He has not been idle in taking part in some form of college activity. At the start of his college career he took an interest in the Y. M. C. A. and has been an active worker ever since, be- ing elected secretary in his Senior year. Honest, conscientious, and a desire to help another out of difficulties are important factors which stand out in our association with him. Well, for the love of Mike! 129 JOHN ARCHIBALD THOMAS Scranton, Pa. Snorkey Tommy Jack E.M.; Mining Society, President (4), Secretary (3); Alpha Chi Rho. OUR guess was wrong, dear reader. This picture is not a poster advertising the Near East Relief, neither is at a close-up of part of the Rogues ' Gallery. This, my friend, is Snorkey. Several years ago the residents of Scranton were surprised and horrified to hear a terrible sound rend the otherwise peaceful air. My Gawd, they cried, another cave-in! But for once they were wrong, for instead of a cave-in, what they heard was Snork announcing his arrival on Mother Earth. After a thrilling childhood, spent climbing out of houses that had fallen into the mines. Tommy went South and entered V. M. I. with the class of ' 18. However, after a short stay there, war drew him away and he used his ability in running a chlo- rine plant. Later, in the fall of ' 21 he entered our Alma Mater and by the aid of re-s he stayed. Here at Lehigh he has outgrown his middle name and almost forgotten the chlorine process, so he leaves as a gentleman, as a scholar and as a Mining Engineer. But how one man can be all three is more than we can understand. Damned if I know. WILLIAM GARDINIEK THOMPSON Long Island, N. Y. Tommy Square-head E.M.; Wrestling- Squad (2, 3); La- crosse Squad (3); Class Football (1, 2); Cheerleader (3, 4), Head (4); Mustard and Cheese (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Treasurer (2); Class Vice-President (3); Junior Banquet Committee; Min- ing Society; Interfraternity Council (4); Cyanide; Phi Delta Theta. vjTlHERE ignorance is bliss, ' tis vl folly to be wise. Thus the an- cients spoke and thus did Tommy heed. Why Square-head came to Le- high is still a mystery but ' tis said in the upper circles that he brings oddles of sunshine into the gatherings with his perfectly killing state- ments. In other words he ' s the life of the party. When Square-head arrived in our midst he asked for a room with bath and southern exposure, so you see he isn ' t a bit bacl ward about making known his wants. He ain ' t a bad gruy once you get to know his eccentric mannerisms and all his numerous friends cei ' tainly hate to see him leave. Tommy may let his chest heave a bit, but he never gets angry and it ' s a pleasure to be in his company. Don ' t get the idea from what was said above that Tommy is dumb because — he admits he isn ' t. Hey! Wait a minute! RICHARD HAUGHTON TILGHMAN Overlea, Md. Bnd Red M.E.; Basketball Squad (4); Le- high-Maryland Club; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. I Y lATURE has given this object the I J— i| minimum of body compatible MBBfl with maximum stability, dura- bility and endurance and she has giv- en him, even as you and all of us, brain and character, — only so damn much more! Red was born in that famous old city of Baltimore, but one day, he went away for a little trip and never could find his way back to the city. Hence, he now resides in that quaint little place known as Overlea, Md. (That Md. does not stand for mud, as vou would like to believe.) S ince July 1, 1918, all Red ' s good traits, including wonderful self-con- trol, have been unable to keep him straight against the evil fascination of ice cream sundaes. We envy not his blessings nor his faults; but, oh, his auburn tresses! How we would have pasted and puffed them; petted and played with them; and annointed them with fixture to the glory of ourselves and the delight of the girls. But such was not his way — it was more subtle and equally successful. May everything be as easy for him! Hum-m-m! ' JAMES ARNOLD TODD Doylestown, Pa. Hop Otis Ch.E. ; Assistant Manager of Foot- ball (3); Track Squad (1, 2); Ar- cadia (4); Cotillion; Alpha Chi Rho. Ij lHE above sweet boy graduate 1 is none other than our own Ar- BSUfl nie, who was born a gentleman, has lived like a gentleman (with ex- ceptions), and will die like one. Hop is a student through and through. After taking a course over once, he often realizes that he hasn ' t gotten quite as much out of it as he might have if he had studied, so, like a man, he repeats it. In this way he hopes to pass Met problems, for by now he thinks they will start repeat- ing the problems that were given the first time he took it. The social side of his life is to us an enigma. Long, long ago when he was a Sophomore he never missed a dance, either at the Colly or at Drown Hall, but since that time he has been a constant commuter towards New York and the little time he is in Beth- lehem is spent with his red nose in the old books. However, now that he is about ready to get out and give some other poor soul a chance, we ' ll make one statement, and that is as a Chemical Engineer he ' ll make a good husband. (Jreat Hell! RUSSELL TONKING Dover, N. J. Tonk Babe i:u Ch.E.; Football Squad (2, 3, 4); Class Football (1, 2); Band (2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Associate Ed- itor of the Burr (3, 4). Iji lHREE years ago, the smiling I w Babe arrived at Lehigh to con- BUIfl tinue his college career, after completing a year at Penn. Tonk will always be remembered as a valuable addition to his class. Ever so early, Tonk gained a wide reputation as the champion hot-dog disperser of the Lehigh Valley. It is entirely to this remarkable power of consumption that Tonk owes his tenth-of-a-ton bulk. Incidently, he has been well qualified to fill a large gap at center on the football team for the past three years. Tonk ' s wit and humor will reach the four corners of the globe for his contributions to the Burr have earned for him a position on the edi- torial staff. In addition he wields a wicked pick on the banjo for the Mandolin Club and dance orchestras. We wish him all the luck in the world and are sure that he will be rewarded for his determined elTorts to graduate in four years despite his transfer from Penn. Ever hear this one? HERBERT FRANCIS UNDERWOOD Brooklyn, N. Y. Doc Herb M.E.; Varsity Swimming (3, 4), Captain (4), Swimming Squad (2); Varsity Cliijb; Mjechankal Society; Alpha Chi Rho. Y IOOK one; look all! We have Xk here the one and only non-trav- sa eling captain in college. The dope is this: Doc is the retiring captain of the swimming team, but unlike all the other leaders in sports at Lehigh, he only takes part in meets when they are held at our own Tay- lor Pool. We wondered for quite a while just why it was that he was thus slighted and then it dawned upon us. Herb is quite a butter fiend, and Coach Lukens, knowing that wa- ter and grease will not mix, decided that they would never get the chance to if he had anything to say about it. And so, whenever Doc participated, it was here where the coach couldn ' t very well pre ent it. Our hero is by no means the mod- est violet he appears in the above caricature by that artist, McCaa. Oh, no! He not only admits it, but he brags that he put more men into Tau Bet than any other Senior Mechan- ical. However, considering the class, that doesn ' t speak so well for H. F. Oh Boy! LEWIS HOWARD VAN BILLIARD Bethlehem, I ' a. Van Louie E.E.; Wrestling Squad (2, 3, 4); Track Squad (2) ; Rifle Team (2, 3, 4) ' ; Scabbard and Blade. ' Twas an arc lamp chain he siezed, Catapaulting him far over the trees ; Tho ' dazed and weary, he said, I must know why, That lamp doesn ' t light, — I ' m off for Lehigh. w 132 O he came to Lehigh and we re- lated to him why and wherefore, but being a devoted citizsn of Bethlehem he could not believe his en- emy, the operator, purposely wrap- ped the voltmeter pointer three times around its axis to produce the result. Forgetting the real reason for his en- tering Lehigh in the Electrical course he has followed our advice by trying to learn of other phenomenon. Spending his first year selecting a sport. Van chose wrestling. For three long years he stuck to the game and proved good practice for our team — but remember we must not insult him for he has a long range threat, — a Springfield rifle in his hands ,m?J ' :es him dangerous. In Taylor Gym he knows every nook and corner, espe- cially in handball where sometimes Goodyear rubber loses its properties. You ' re right! EDWIN VAN KEUREN Bethlehem, Pa. Ed ' Van B.A.; Associate Editor of Brown and White (2, 3, 4); Mustard and Cheese (3, 4); Associate Editor of 1923 Epitome ; Wrestling- Squad (2, 3, 4); Lacrosse Squad (2, 3, 4); Arts and Science Club, President (4), Vice- President (3); Le Clube de Quinze; Rifle Team (3, 4); Second Prize of Junior Oratorical Contest; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Sigma Kappa. K. DIES and gentlemen: We have with us this evening one of the SESi most distinguished members of the class of 1923; one whose many and varied interests have won for him rec- ognition in almost every field of en- deavor; whose genial personality and good nature have made him a popular man among his fellows, and we hasten to add, among the ladies as well. A product of the city of the Great White Way he spent his later years in Bethlehem so that he was early aware of attractions offered by this metropolis as a place to gain an edu- cation, both academic and feministic. With rare judgment, he came to Le- high for the first and other places for the second. It is with the greatest of pleasure that we introduce to you such a figure on the campus. Is that a fact? JOHN HAROLD VAN NESS Paterson, N. J. ' Pete ' ' a)i ' C.E.; Soccer Squad (4); Class Base- ball (1); Glee Club (1); Mandolin Club (2, 3, 4); Civil Society, Secretai-y (4); Tau Beta Pi. 133 T ETE was leaving for Le high. In yj. the little ramshackle station of aaa Paterson, he stood, a serious, sandy-haired, blue-eyed chap, giving his friends and admirers a farewell speech. Both of them (She and his dog) gazed at him with rapt devotion and nodded solemn agreement as he concluded: Paterson ' s loss shall be ' Lehigh ' s gain. Then yi ' sterday ' s train pulled in and he was off. His first duty at Lehigh was to put the Sophs in their proper places by helping on Founder ' s Day. The Musical Clubs needed revamp- ing, so Pete stepped into the breach and helped put them where they are today. He then proceeded to show Thorny what a real student he was and a Tau Beta Pi key is only a small criterion as to his ability. It has been suggested that he be given a profes- sor ' s salary, as he explained more dif- ficult questions than any prof. As soon as he would see someone ap- proaching with a hesitant and puz- zled air he ' d nipe up. How dumb! Let me see it, and he ' d do it. Raspberries I ' E l CHARLES ABBOTT VOSS Brooklyn, N. Y. Charlie Rabbit Bus.Ad.; Varsity Lacrosse (3, 4); Glee Club (3); Ivy Orator (4); Cotil- lion; Kappa Beta Phi; Sigma Nu. wlES! Our hero hails from the «r greatest city ' s greatest borough. M Overcoming all these handicaps, he has, thru persevering and tireless efforts reached the pinnacle of height — six-foot-three. Outside of talking, Charlie ;conr fesses that sleeping is his favorite occupation. The one great difficulty of his life being to find a bed that is long enough. Believing in a liberal education and being the victim of many reform movements, Rabbit, along with Thorny and Baldy, has done much to direct the educational policy of our collech. His ability as a lawyer in no way impairs his technique in navigating a flivver. And many a night he has been seen by the more observing to sneak away in his beloved perambulator. He has two abnormally sized organs — no we mean in addition to his feet — we refer to his heart and food con- tainer. Never a heart was bigger than his, and if his appetite is any criterion, his stomach must crowd his heart. In fact it has been rumored that he has hollow legs. Aw, cur-r-it out! EDWARD ALLEN WALLACE, JR. Grand Rapids, Mich. Bus.Ad.; Arcadia (3, 4); Invitation Committee (4); Chi Phi. flDWARD WALLACE was born VSl in 1901— July 31, to be exact— TOW but he was not known to us until four years ago. At that time he was a very meek and mild sort of chap, but gradually Lehigh pep was instilled into his veins and today you have in Ed a regular fellow, a true pal and a wonderful friend. Eddie ' s last year in college, as he himself will no doubt admit, was his best. He had one motto which he followed and that is, Study by day and play by night. Strange to say his recreation was usually taken in Allentown, mainly because of his Red Devil, which served as an easy means of travel. His rec- reation does not consist in steering the aforementioned Buick, but in deal- ing the cards in a bridge foursome, in which, we understand, the fair sex usually pi ' edominates; or by going to the movies and fighting the battle with the hero, mentally, but with twice as much vigor as the screen artist himself. One bad h abit Ed rid himself of. He used to smoke a pipe, now the Buick does all the smoking for the Wallace family in Bethlehem. Has the postman come? FRANK CLAYTON WALTERS Bethlehem, Pa. JOSEPH EDWARD WALTON Philadelphia, Pa. ' Walt Pinch ' N.E.; Editor-in-Chief of Brown and White (4), Assistant Editor (3), Associate Editor (1,2); Varsity Soccer (3, 4); Wrestling Squad (2); Associate Editor of 1923 Epitome ; Senior Class Book Committee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4 • Y. M. C. A. Hand- book Committee (2); Varsity Club; Cyanide; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sword and Crescent. |- [ |N the fall of 1919, a modest and l - unassuming youth climbed up eOBUi the hill from his home on the other side of the river, and entered Lehigh as a B. A. One year in that course stutticed and, preferring the briny deep to a career as a literary engineer, Walt changed to Naval En- gineering. Although unheralded and unsung as was his entrance, he started to work immediately and has since demon- strated what can be done by one who has the spirit, pep and determination. A glance at the activities listed above is sufficient testimony to the industry and success of his college life. Be- sides holding the position of honor on the college paper as editor-in-chief, Frank found time to win a varsity let- ter, playing with the championship soccer team of 1922. F ' retty lucky ! Joe C.E. ■ ' Jcr ' Hooks 135 IjrKlHE coal regions are famous for I wj many events, but Mt. Carmel cSUfl stepped out to the front on Au- gust 10, 1898, when it offered Jerry to the world. Realizing from boy- hood that he was a born engineer, Jerry lost no time in preparing for Lehigh, and St. Joseph ' s of Philadel- phia obtained this proud distinction. In the fall of 1919, an ambitious fresh- man entered the portals of Lehigh and ever since he has been running wild with the scholastic offerings ser- ved out by the C. E. Department. Joe is one of those boys we call modest. He keeps pretty quiet at all times and you can find him almost any time in Packer Hall over a draw- ing board or in his room working. By that, you wouldn ' t think that Joe did anything else in the world, would you ' . ' Ah, but there ' s the secret! His bash- fulness and modesty prevent him from saying anything unless under great pressure and then he admits that he does go out with a few girls. And when he leaves Bethlehem there wiir be more than one broken heart in the homes of the Valley Dutch and others. Joe has made many friends in his quiet and unassuming way. Damn it I ROBERT STANFORD WEBB Asheville, N. C. Stan Bob M.E.; Business Manager of Brown and White (4), Circulation Mana- ger of Brown and White (3), As- sistant Business Manager (2) ; Ar- cadia (4) ; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Dance Committee; Cotil- lion; Phi Club, Scimitar; Cyanide; Pi Delta Epsilon; Beta Theta Pi. v HEN, on February 18, 1901, the vl first golden rays of the morning SKa sun crowned the mountains of The Land of the Sky, Stan first gave this world the once over. The Democratic Party took particular no- tice of this, for the place was Ashe- ville, N. C. As a boy he took great delight in breaking his toys, yet more in trying to fix them; so it is only natural that on coming to these ivy- clad walls in 1919, he joined Pop Lar- kin ' s gang of plumbers. Stan is very fond of warm weather, in fact, so much so that he spent his early years at the Asheville School in his native city. Yet he is still with us and says that he may be back next year. While here, Stan has found time to prove himself a real business man, by working up to the position of Business Manager of the I5rown and White. Kwitcherbelliakin! JAMES WENTZ New York, N. Y. Dutch Bus. Ad.; Varsity Tennis (2, 3); Chairman of Freshman Dance Com- mittee; Chairman of Junior Prom; Interfraternity Council (4) ; Varsity Club; Cotillion, Vice-President; Sci- mitar; Kappa Beta Phi; Cyanide; Sigma Phi. jsi iHE Flying Dutchman first saw I V J light of day in little old New MlW York, ' way back in 1901. He has made that his headquarters ever since, altho really spending very lit- tle time there. Dutch holds the in- ternational amateur record for at- tending prep schools, and before Thorny finally condescended to take a chance on him, had spoiled, ruined, and otherwise wrecked the reputation of no less than seven of these prep schools. But he finally landed in Bethlehem and has been going strong ever since. The first year was spent in more or less of a fog. The next year a great change came over Dutch and he even went so far as to start attending chapel. He now has joined the ranks of the engaged men, and spends his time in going up to New York Friday, coming back Monday sleeping Tuesday, and spend- ing Wednesday and Thursday getting ready to go back again. Front row this afternoon? DAVID THOMAS WERNER Lebanon, Pa. Dave Stump E.E.; Tennis Squad (1, 2, 3, 4). lAVID entered Lehigh a finished product of Lebanon High, in pos- H session of a fine gold medal de- noting superior ability in mathemat- ics. This failed to make the desired impression on the professors, how- ever, and he was obliged to resort to midnight oil and try-again meth- ods in order to get me hours. This fact, together with his intimate rela- tions with Lady Fortune and the red. white, and blue discs, account for the fact, that he has not missed an early morning fire during his entire college career. Career? Can a youth, who as yet holds no political views, be said to have a career? Yes, I think so. Surely the academic and sport activities and the anxieties of a man in love, which have occupied his time during the last four years, may be said to fulfill the requirements. To have known David as a Fresh- man and as a Senior would convince the most doubtful that Darwin was right. In fact, he has succeeded so well in adanting himself to his en- vironment that he has become thor- oughly collegiate in every respect. He will have the advantage of an early start in life and is certain not to disappoint the hopes of his many friends for his future success. Finesse your queen DONALD MILLER WIGHT Washington, D. C. d: Don ' Baldif M.E.; Varsity Track (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Class President (1); Chairman of Junior Banquet Commit- tee; Chairman of Senior Banquet Committee; Class Relav (1); Class Football (1); Varsity Club; Cotillion; Phi Club; Tau Beta Pi; Psi Upsilon. 137 |. CK in the spring of 1901, on the twenty-first of April, to be S more exact, the inhabitants of Georgetown weie awakened by the ar- rival of none other than Donald Mil- ler Wight. D ' s boyhood days were spent be- tween the Y and Western High School, Washington, D. C. where he evidenced the intellectual and athletic ability which he has so clearly dis- played while at Lehigh, having the much envied distinction of being the captain of the Track team, and a member of Tau Beta Pi. Besides this, he was president of the best freshman class that ever entered Lehigh — just ask any ' 23 man about it. While never troubled by his studies, D ' s head has been a source of constant worry to him. and electric vibrators, mange cure, and herpicidc have all proven useless, so in a few years he will no doubt resort to a toupe, and will then justly acquire the name Baldy. I don ' t think that ' s right. PAUL EDWIN WILKINS Baltimore, Md. Skinny ' P. E. C.E.; Lacrosse Squad (3, 4); Le- high-Marvland Club, Treasurer (4); Civil Society; Member of A. S. C. E. Y ' lF silence gives consent, we j-. have one of our most agreeable aagJ Marylanders in Skinny that ever struck the Lehigh ' s Rocky Rapids. Skinny tried several schools, among which was West Nottingham Acad- emy, but after he was forced to walk along the railroad tracks from Perry- ville back to school, he decided that home was never like this and soon started in at Franklin High School, where we can well imagine what the attraction was. Later we find him amid a jumble of stars and planets, trying to ascertain just why the earth is round. Although it is hard for him to tear himself away at the ends of vacations, he manages to get back only to lengthen these vacations by sleeping through Monday ' s classes. Out of three of his family that entered Lehigh, he is the lone survivor. We feel sure that after his jug- gling seven place logarithms under Windy, Paul will be ready to over- come any obstacles. Pipe down! 138 CHARLES RAYMOND WIRE Washington, D. C. Ray ' Bob ' C.E.; Football Squad (4); Wrestling Squad (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Football (2); Invitation Committee (4); Tau Beta Pi, President; Theta Xi. IN November 20, 1901, the people of Washington woke up with a S weird feeling because not far from Washington, one, by name of Ray Wire, first saw the Carbon Fila- ment glow. During the years before en- tering Lehigh, he wandered around Washington and the Potomac River and attended the McKinley M. T. S. After leaving Tech, he decided to take the C.E. course at Lehigh, so in Sep- tember, 1919, he arrived at the little station in Bethlehem (not the one in Palestine). While here, did he not live up to all expectations and set the profs and fair sex talking? Little Ray not only made Tau Beta Pi and became its president, but he showed them that he was athletic, too. Now, kind readers, looking at the above good looking chap, you would not believe that he was a Sheik, would you? Yes, Ray is one honest-to- goodness Sheik. How do we know? Why, Ray receives letters from num- erous places and from detective work we found that no postmark was near- er than 100 miles to any of the others. You ' re not such a big guy! Vvv;7 BARNEY LOUIS WOLENSKY Palmerton, Pa. Barney W ' ally Bus. Ad.; Menorah Society, Vice- President (4); Arts and Science Club, Sijrma Alpha Mu. | lY|ITTLE did Barney dream of how [4-K he would prepare himself to at- raBW tack life ' s battle when he set sail on the skipper that carried him from the tumultous country, where safety razors are looked upon as in- famous weapons. Landing- at Ellis Island, he baffled the inspectors by his psychological questions so they sent him to a new born town — Palmerton. After a con- sultation with Palmer, who happened to be the feudal lord of the Zinc Town , it was decided that Lehigh ' s portals might be a temnle of knowl- edge for him. Tampering with gen- erators or motors did not appeal with Barney — so he decided to change his course to Ch. E. and become a test tube washer. But somehow, Barney could not see himself competing with DuPont, so for the third time, he threw his hat in the business ring and we have the final episode appearing with Wally juggling figures for his B.S. degree. With his pleasing disposition, Bar- ney should win out. What ' s the dope? ADOLPH GUSTAVE WUETHRICH Perth Amboy, N. J. Shorty Little Joe ' ' Met. 139 RIEXD Shorty hails from that we!1 known industrial center, SIH Perth Amboy, a place which, ac- cording to Shorty, boasts or almost the largest of everything. He never mentioned himself, however. Shorty managed to exti ' icate him- self from P. A. H. S., somewhere around 1916 and then skipped a few cogs, during which time he played around such well known plants as t3u- Pont ' s Powder Mills, American Smelt- ing and Refining Co., Nixon Nitration Works and the New Jersey Zinc Co. At these numerous places he giined his idea of Metallurgy and also of Dr. Richards; consequently he started hit- ting on four again and chose Lehigh as his Alma Mater. He was doomed for disappointment, tho; caused by the untimely death of Dr. Richards and now I class hirn as the best Met in col- lege. He may be short and he may be bald, but as Shorty says he was born short, and bald also — so there you ire. He very seldom neglects to add that one cannot have hair and brains both. At that rate Shorty has a great future in store; for his hair is no more. If so, why not? he (Epitome Ei IN MEMORIAM In the course of lime, Qod sees fit, on some oc- casions, lo lake from our uerij presence, some of our comrades ujho are our best friends and of the mosl value lo us. In our four ijears here, Ihree of our companions have been called lo Ihe Qreal Deijond. Theij ujere failhful soldiers and their parlinq has left us luilh a feelinq of deep reqrel. This space in our lasl college record is sel aside for Ihe remembrance of Ihese comrades: FRANKLIN cfHOMAS UJRIQHT LAZARUS THEODORE HENR MEIJER CLARENCE HUTCHINS TURTIER mi 140 Pl|at Pe (EI]tnk I says it i his stay ONTAINED herein are the opinions of the class of 1923 — opinions which have accumulated during four (and in some cases, more) years of associa- tion with campus life — and which, therefore, should be the essences of wisdom and wit. The woi ' k of compiling this extract of the hu- mor of the 182 Seniors has been an undertaking equal in mag- nitude to the writing of a four-page letter on the history of the world, or a hundred-word essay on the sciences. The Committee was at first completely overwhelmed by the brilliance of the an- swers submitted to our queries, but a gradual sifting out of the ones that were not fit to print — and those were really the best — brought us thru one stage of the process of selection. The final choice was made by the well-known method used in correcting papers in the English Department — that of throwing the papers from the top floor of Saucon Hall and using only those papers which reached the bottom floor for this brief bit of nonsense. Those which fell on other soil were gathered up and in case the Committee ever gets low in funds, will appear in the form of a magazine which we fully expect will soon take national and even world-wide preference over the comics now on sale at all the news stands. In anticipation of this step, we refer our readers to the few choice bits of thought set forth in the following pages, with the reminder that this is but a small sample of what our classmates are capable of. The profound insight and intelligence displayed by the class, we suggest as Exhibit A in proof of what a college education will do for an otherwise named man. From Phi Bet down to the near-flunk-out, the members of the class of ' 23, although they might be dumb, can never be accused of lacking in humor. AWFUL GOOD With these two words, Sansom expresses the consensus of opin- ion about the class of ' 23 by the members of the graduating class. Various thoughts of the same gen- eral theme were suggested, but all appear to be of the same mind on the quality of the Senior class. Underwood declares it is the best class that ever graduated under - ' — President Richards, an opinion which cannot be gainsaid. Bobbin one of the best he has ever been in, which, knowing Bobbin and at Lehigh, is saying something. m f i taw 0 THE OTHER CLASSES did not seem to rate very high in the opinions of most of us. Reiter says they would make good frosh for the I. C. S. The best that Heikes can say for them is that they are rare possibilities — very rare. Carlisle re- minds us that they have a lot to learn. Kramer suggests that the class of ' 23 needs them to lend contrast. THE GRAND JURY ' This is Borden ' s nickname for the Arcadia. In speaking of that au- gust body, Green recalls the fact that the quality of mercy is not strained. ' Asbury cracks wise with they try hard, while Abel substantiates this in one light by reminding us of the all-night meetings. Despite the fact that the Arcadia is usually the recipient of a lot of hard knocks, the class seems entirely for it and Muirhead epitomizes the opinions of all of us with his statement that the Arcadia is one of the truly great things we have at Lehigh. A PERPETUAL BULL SESSION, is Huston ' s idea of the Interfraternity Council. Cusick says it is rushed to death and Forney declares it is fine at making rules. Foot suggests that here might be a fine place to get gas for running the gas engine tests. Quite a few were in doubt as to its raison d ' etre, but it is conceded by Molloy that it is at least harmless. A TALE OF THREE CITIES Allentown, Bethlehem and East- on come in for some very dirty cracks and we judge from the ex- pressions of opinion that few of the members of the class would choose either of them as their idea of Ai ' cady. Israel concedes Allen- town but one virtue — It has a fair fair, says he. Ertner cracks wise with the suggestion that since the city is so near the U. S. they should at least teach English in the schools Bethlehem is the garden spot of the world, comes in unison from Lees and Walters, but we assert that they are giving a biased opinion. Hagenbuch characterizes it as a suburb of Lehigh, while Snyder says it is the cleane.st town next to Pittsburgh. Kurtz puts it quite delicately when he calls it a rose between two thorns. Easton — home of the Easton Journal and the Lafayette Liar, says Kennedy. Forney calls the city the down-river dump, while Burgess points to Lafayette with disgust and says, Look what she spawned. A good number of the class declare it is a good place to shun and Van Bil- liard expresses an opinion that is general when he .says, One visit every two years is enough. 143 ' V dEpitottie NIGHT SCHOOL The Colosseum and Prof. IMealey ' s Auditorium furnish two of Le- high ' s extension courses. Both of these places are reckoned pretty low on the social ladder, according to the opinions submitted. Kreisel says both places are too coarse to be fi}U ' . Speaking of the Colly, DuBois da- clares that it is no place to write home about. Compher describes it as a lovable place, however, while Tonking can only see it as a stepping-stone to Bethlehem Prep. Thompson puts it as well as anyone could, It s the last rung on the way down. Mealey ' s is running in close competition with the Colly, according to opinions. Tonking has seen some of the best wrestling matches held in the valley at Mealey ' s, while Mecaslin suggests that Billy Sheridan might find eai ' ly-season training for his protogees there. Steiner makes a potent remark when he voices the caution, Don ' t give your right name ! ' m TWO ORDERS, PLEASE, says Reiter, in speaking of Mustard and Cheese. You ' ve got us wrong, Fats, we meant the club. We are afraid Schrauff also took the wrong meaning for he says, It ' s not up to its standard since prohibition, — and then again, perhaps he icas speaking of the club. Walters says he has seen prettier chorus girls but Opdycke takes the marbles with the neat statement that the whole thing is a Fraim-up. ' FRIENDS TO THE LAST DROP, ' are the Bethlehem cops, according to Tonking, who, we all admit, ought to know. Some of the mem- bers of the class display an inti- macy with the temperament and weaknesses of the cops which savor of congenial discussions with lamp posts and peaceful slumbers in the gutter. Schrauff has found them willing to listen to reason and quite a few agree with him on this point. Vague remarks were made about bootleggers, etc., which we think are better untold. POOR EFFICIENCY That is the main trouble with the firemen, according to Picht ' s engi- neering mind. Hoke says they get to the fire in time to carry out the ashes. Gardy gives them credit for staging some pretty nice fires occa- sionally. Clarke accuses them of being good spectators while Olcott thinks they would be happiest when working on a fire in a greenhouse, where thev could break all the windows they wanted. 1! e UDpiiowc FOR MEN ONLY With these apt words, Forney expresses his opinion of college dances. Yes, they are almost as bad as that. Roller says they are meeting places for a lot of stags and few does. Mitman wants to know why ice boxes are not supplied to accommodate the bottles. Kreisel ' s only objection to the affairs is that there are too many wrecks strewn about the campus the day after. PRETTY RITZY The Bethlehem Hotel has been one of the chief reasons for the decline and fall of the college dances of late. Consensus of opin- ion seems to rate the new hotel as a pretty good place — for instance, Forstall explains, Thank God for which ! However, it has its drawbacks. Thompson cautions you to watch the gold in your teeth when you go there. Van Keuren says it reminds him of Jesse James, except that the latter had a horse and fewer accomplices. I ' M AGIN IT, says Randall, very forcefully asserting his opinion on Woman Suffrage. Why the emphatic declaration? Well, you see, Randall ' s married. Dixon gives in, saying, Let her vote — she ' s boss anyway. Webb describes it as misplaced confidence, while Hales says it is a contagious disease among women. Snyder stoops to conquer when he attempts to solve the difficult problem by saying, Let ' em vote — we don ' t have to count their votes. FEM SEM— SING SING After some years of research among old manuscripts, McConnell is able to inform us that Sing Sing is Fern Sem in Chinese. A wonderful contribution to etymology. George! That explains why we got so many answers like Try and get in, Good prison, etc. Some few admitted that they had been able to get by the cerebus but their efforts seemed crowned with disappointment. Johnston says the one he had was awful and Schrauff claims he has just as much fun in a graveyard. B-THORPE Hut soft, what light from uniidi ' r wiiidntc breaks, It I ' s the East and Jnliet is tlic sini. — Sh((kcsjie(()e. Israel claims that Bishopthorpe furnished a Lab course to accompany the readings from Romeo and Juliet. as given by the English depart- ment. From the nature of the majority of the opinions handed in, we believe that a number of the ' 23 men have taken this Lab course — and evi- dently enjoyed it. Kennedy describes the usual procedure with the words, l)e (E-pitCimiv =1 3 A. M. ; a rope, hit for the New School. Ertner again pulls a wise crack when he declares the only thing he likes about them is his arm. WAR RATIONS A LA CARTE That ' s what they serve at the Commons, according to Kessler. Getz declares the place is run with Terrence McSwiney as its patron saint. Abel has found it a bad place for a good stomach, while Werner says it is a good place to go to get sick just before a mean quiz. THE NEW SCHOOL Quite a few of the members of the class pretended innocence and un- sophistication when expressing their opinions of the New School — making believe the only one they knew of was the New Liberty High School. Pret- ty poor ! Compher aptly describes it as a place where education is poured into one. Israel informs us that he hasn ' t been tutoring lately. Farkas expresses the opinion of many with the faculty is a fine fellow. B. P. 0. E. No, not a fraternal order — just Schifreen ' s idea of the Brown and White — best paper on earth. Kressler reminds us that good things come in small packages. The college newspaper comes in for several good- natured knocks. Kutzleb describes it as a good reminder of old times. Siemann says it tells all about what will happen yesterday. Most of the college, however, agree with Coxe in that we couldn ' t get along without it. THE FUNNY PAPER The Burr finds a lot of favor with the class, many of the members declaring that it ranks with the best of the comics of the day. The best that a few can say for it is that it is the best humorous magazine at Le- high. Walters declares that it is no laughing matter. THEY HAVE BEEN DISGUSTINGLY SOBER, OF LATE, is what Tui ' k Read has to say about the class banquets. Fancher thinks they are an excellent adver- tisement for underwear, recalling a ripping good time which was had at a frosh banquet several years ago. The annual banquet is a glorious institution, accord- ing to most of the ' 23 men, al- though Huston feels obliged to re- serve his opinion because he never saw the finish of any of them. STOP ! ! ! ! ! Remember, the folks read the Epitome, cautions Kutzleb when asked his opinion of Lafayette. With this in mind, we regretfully with- hold most of the opinions — they really aren ' t fit to print, although you ' d enjoy reading some of them. Tonking gives it credit for being a good prep school, while Petersen says it furnishes its students with a place to 1-19 ll i j l ' ;U: li% i loaf for four years before business. Hardcastle reminds us that it is built on a bluff and we all agree with him on that. AX ' L ' OF A GOOD IDEA, is Garber ' s opinion of the Varsity Club. Walters calls our attention to the fact that it is not a ckarminrj club and is distinctive in that I ' espect. As Coxe says, It is a promising infant and hopes for its success are many. ONLY AX EXCUSE FOR ROMPERS, is what Bahnsen has to say about the Lehigh golf team. Gihon says that the only golf he has seen around the campus is the African variety. Werner describes the sports as organized digging up of the campus. A XAIL, A BOARD, A PAIL OF DIRT, is Koch ' s idea of Muhlenberg ' s stadium. Israel swears, Lehigh will never have an occasion to use it, so why worry? Blankenbuehler gives it credit for being well ventilated and we all agree on that. Johnny Lees thinks Lafayette ' s stadium would make a better bonfire. That ' s a potent idea, which we submit to the lower classes for careful consideration. XOISY With this small word. Carlisle describes the University Band. Todd says it is good for drumming up college spirit. Almost all of the class declare that it is the best college band in the East. Stanley puts it nicely when he says, It won every one of its games this year. RUBBER SOCKS Johnny Lees recommends them when you go to Young ' s. Guess which one he means ! Quite a number have found a cure for Bob ' s at Ed ' s, and Hardcastle recommends the former on a damp night and the latter on the following day. Gardy says that they were two Brothers who knew their busines.s — if one doesn ' t get the trade, the other does ; and _ sometimes, both of them get it ! UNCALLED FOR, is Thompson ' s opinion of the Eighteenth Amendment. Quite a few wanted information as to what it was all about and Burgess thought it had been repealed. Hagenbuch says, It quite takes my breath away. FUN FOR ALL is provided by the Founder ' s Day scraps, according to Kramer. Several warnings, that in all decency, the women should be invited to leave when ) m they start, were received. Bush calls the scraps a ripping good time, but Carlisle says that there is not enough blood shed. Gardy cries out with this — To get down to bare facts on the case, while Dithridge coin- cides in his opinion that the scraps provide an intimate and personal view of the students, and anyone who saw last year ' s debate will agree. TOO MUCH NIGHT WORK, murmurs Wire in his notes on Summer School. We have heard rumors, but maybe Ray can give us the full dope. Israel continues the thought by The days are tough but the nights — Warm Ca- nine! Gus Stanley thinks that without it Central Park would be on the rocks — do you want to in- clude University Park in this, Gus? BEST THING IN THE WORLD TO TRAIN YOUTHS, but (dirtily), thank God, I ' m old, answered John Conlin when the topic of the R. 6. T. C. was broached. You might regret that some day, John- nie. Carlisle triumphs by his Fine position for officers needing a rest, and Ertner throws one to the jaw by advising us to omit the C and add 10. However, there ' s always a spot of sunshine peeking through the clouds and so the contribution of Todd, The hope of a nation, is welcomed by the wearers of the number 12 shoes. THEY ' RE ALL COARSE! You mean the course professors, of course. Mr. Huston. Well, here ' s hoping you get that sheepskin as quickly as possible, Stewey. Schrauff admits that his better half during the past four years is responsible for the little work he has done, and Ganey admires his cravats. Nothing like a Scotch plaid on a blue Monday, is there, Tom? THE A-B-C OF IT Yes, we can all agree with Muschlitz when he claims that there are no other organizations like the Arcadia, Bob ' s and the Colly for reducing the ranks of our class. But why include the Arcadia, Musch, they ' ve surely gotten over those tricks. Eddie Beale seems to think that in most cases it ' s Too many late hours and not enough of me hours, while Dithridge and Wilkins combine their ideas on the weaker sex by adding respectively, Cherchez la femme and ' Cause girls leave home. Yea, it is pretty hard to see her every week-end and then try to concentrate on Calculus, but old Moyer hits the nail on the head with On account of the Thorny path they travel — for be it ever so humble, there ' s nothing like the name of C. L. Thornburg to knock one for a pint can of succotash. 163 ij DUTCHY ' S TROUSERS NEED REFORMING as much as anything, says Hewitt. We might add that there are others in the department who could stand an iron or so once in a while. Ganey doesn ' t like the idea of a President ' s Black List. Schaefer thinks there are too many class politics being pulled while Carlisle thinks that if the prep, school attitude of the profs, could be overcome, we might crash Lafayette once in a while. SELLING B. V. D. ' S AT THE NORTH POLE is to be Larkin ' s future — might be able to use a little bridge construction or concrete in that line. Pop, as there ' s nothing like a good ole pair of concrete B. V. D. ' s under the northern lights ! Wire is going to try to bring back the short skirts, while Underwood is thinking of assisting Flo Ziegfeld in picking his new chorus. To do other people seems to be the general attitude of the class — the world will sure feel confident of itself in our noble palms. As a fitting end to this bunch of future jobs, Rhoads again takes the paper mache corkscrew by announcing to the world his expectation of becoming President of the U. S. — but ends by, Please don ' t take this too seriously. Don ' t worry, we won ' t ! INHALED IT That ' s the way Joe Redington got his first kiss. How does it compare with a Henrietta Admiral, Joe? Minnich says, I snuck up on her, but, electrically speaking, Barrell did the deed thus: Adjusted field rheo- stat to give over excitation, tested the polarity and threw the switch. What in hell was the girl doing — static? Todd grabbed her by sheer force, while Eddie Coxe ' s first flame was sitting on another fellow ' s lap. Kinda ' stealing his stuft ' , ' ' eh, Ed? SPIT ON THE FLOOR in Economics was the worst thing that Riley ever did. Don ' t forget the Johnstown flood, Red. Balderson says he once said, Darn out loud. Not that, Bob. we hope ! Bray admits that his act of sleeping in a waste basket after the Sophomore Cotillion is unparalleled — but, with one exception, that of Mr. Quick, who, when forced to reply, told us he slipped up on his baths for a month. And you so near the pool, too, Don ! Well, it ' s hard to believe because you look 0. K. most of the time. Honest ! A COPY OF THE EPITOME is what Clint Compher is going to take from college with him to make him happy. Not a bad idea at all. Bill. Seaman doesn ' t like the idea of Packer Hall iaell ringing so damn much, especially at 8 o ' clock in the morning and would like it taken from college. Lodge ends the agony by taking himself from the college. We don ' t know which is the better off ' in that deal. 154 Wisest Thornburg — 82 Stewart — 33 Lambert — 13 Thinks He Is Stewart— 58 Bickley— 18 Lang— 14 Dumbest Payrow— 37 Curtis— 21 Pulsifer— 19 Knoivs He IS Payrow— 66 Uhler— 28 Zinszer— 17 Handsomest Palmer — 51 Toohy — 44 Lang — 20 Thinks He Is Lang— 48 Bickley— 22 Clark— 21 Homliest Hughes — 47 Martin — 41 ■ Roush — 14 Knows He Is Martin — 52 Hughes — 22 Zinszer — 17 Laziest Ogburn — 123 Knebelman — 24 Esty — 11 Windiest Wilson— 87 Esty— 36 Luch— 14 Best Sleep Producer Esty — 31 Butz — 17 Luch — 16 Best Mexican Athlete Esty— 36 Stewart— 29 Larkin— 25 Best Sport Toohy— 45 Fretz— 28 Fuller— 27 Most Conceited Stewart — 38 Bickley — 34 Lang — 17 Most Considerate Eckfeldt— 40 Fuller— 35 Fox— 15 Most Eccentric Hughes — 90 Lambert — 28 Stewart — 15 Most Popular Eckfeldt— 64 Reiter— 40 Toohy— 36 Most Unpopular Lang — 41 Thornburg — 21 Bickley — 19 Most Sarcastic Stewai ' t — 120 Knebelman — 19 Carter — 6 Most Deserving of Pitir... Martin— 59 Curtis— 22 Leyzerah— 17 Bigyest Bluffer Larkin— 25 Pulsifer— 17 Clark— 16 Easiest Bluffed Klein— 40 Uhler— 16 Luch— 12 Hardest to Bluff Thornburg— 61 Stewart— 34 Lang— 12 Best Entertainer Stewart— 81 Fox— 28 Toohy— 12 Most Comical Fox — 51 Beaver — 24 Seyfert — 24 K ' %jj dDi)e mvit ifSk ] (Hontinswn M y lHUS we come to the close of our work. The committee has done its best and nsn we leave it to you to judge. We have ' ™™ attempted, in this short space, to give you an insight on what our class has done at Lehigh for four years. We feel that our stay at our Alma Mater has been beneficial and that we are leaving some marks behind that will make the class of ' 23 long remem- bered. We hope that you have enjoyed the read- ing of this section. If you have, we offer our hand in congratulations. If you have not, we are sorry, but we at least give you credit for sticking it out to the end. At this time, we wish to take the oppor- tunity to thank our dear friend and photo- grapher. Bill McCaa ; our printer. The Read- Taylor Press ; our engraver. The Chestnut Street Engraving Company ; our Junior workers, and all others who have aided in the compiling of this section. We have en- joyed our task — we hope that it will be for- ever regarded as a fitting memorial of four happy years we have spent together. Rodney M. Beck John H. Opdycke Frank E. Ferguson Edwin H. Snyder, Jr. Charles F. Forstall Frank C. Walters Julian W. Gardy, Editor w ' m m r junioRS FRANK T. BUMBAUCH PRESIDENT !MtstortJ N the fall of 1920 the largest fresh- man class that had ever entered Le- high, donned their frosh caps and proceeded to make a name for them- selves. For several months this class stood the brunt of the pent-up feeling of the upper classmen. This feeling we later diagnosed as the result of the war. For many days hazing was at its height, life was miserable, but still the Frosh wei ' e un- conquerable. In the spring of this year, the buds upon the trees came forth, so did we Frosh. This budding resulted in the spiriting away of the Sophomore Class president several days be- fore their banquet. At the end of this, our first year, we had gained the respect of the entire college. After several short months at our respec- tive homes, we landed back, with a greater task ahead of us than when we entered. We now had our old spirit to revive and a new class to inject that spirit into. Thii; was ac- complished by several rushes and a little organized hazing. Many of our boys had by this time made a name for themselves upon the gridiron, ball field, and other fields of sport. Their efforts have added to Old Lehigh ' s fame and to their class ' s honor. Our present year has been one of sober thought, in which we hav e had one aim. an example for those who come after. Thus, the present Junior Class has completed an- other year, and a wealth of history. Historian. 159 ]IM (Elass of 1924 Colors Black and Gold OFFICERS President FIRST TERM Robert M. Harper Vice-President John F. Rogers Treasurer William H. Homeyer Sergeayit-at-Arms James L. Sanford President SECOND TERM Frank T. Bumbaugh Secretary Austin B. Sayre Historian Charles L. Rice Athletic Representative W. W. Springsteen YELL Slam! Bang! Rip! Sore! We ' re the Class Of Twenty-four! W !rr lluitior Class JRoll t§ ISame Course Residence Abel, George Justin, AY M.E. Elizabeth, N. J. Adams, Edgar Thomas, Jr., X I ' E.M. Grafton Alford, Charles Mahin i:(I E E.E. East Orange, N. J. Allan, Robert Houston, i)N Bus. Jermyn Alwine, Charles Emorv, E.E. New Oxford Ayers, William DeWitt, C.E. Branchville, N. J. Baker, Ernest Wellington, E.E. Harrisburg Benner, Ralph Chalfont, M.E. Atglen Bennett, Edmund Van Gilder, AT Met. Lansdale Bishop, Morris Earl B.A. Bethlehem Boggs, George Warren, 0AX Bus. Melrose Park Bond, I ouis Boutell, AT M.E. Philadelphia Bond, Luther Gerber, M.E. York Bonnev, Henry Ernest, B.A. Pen Argjl Bortz, Carl Martin, ATA Bus. Pittsburgh Boyd, James Andrew, ' I ' T Bus. Montvale, N. J. Boyle, Joseph, Jr., SN Bus. Paterson, N. J. Bridegam, Warren James, E.E. Reading Brookfield, Frederic, ' I ' T Met. Syracuse, N. Y. Buck, Richard Joseph, Ben B.A. Bethlehem Bugbee, Jesse Albert, X ' l ' C.E. Trenton, N. J. Bumbaugh, Frank Taylor, 6AX Met. Monessen Burt, Paul Shafter, P}lK 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 i: ;ii Carter, Norman Campbell, ilN Chem. Phoenixville If w. Chang, Kuang-Ming, Met. Shanghai, China Cluthe, Carl, 3rd., H ' Y Bus. Glen Ridge, N. J. Coleman, Douglas Fleming, KS B.A. Jersey City, N. J. Conley, Thomas George, Jr., KS E.M. Pittsburgh Cornelius, Charles Taylor, A$ M.E. Pittsburgh Cornelius, George Emil Wagner, q ' TBus. McKeesport Cottman, Lleyellyn Powell, KA Ch.E. Baltimore, Md. Cupp, Laylon Lavern, M.E. Newberry {■ ' . ' . ' - ' Danko, John Vincent, E.M. Port Chester, N. Y. Davis, William Shaff, Jr., M8 E.M. Lebanon Degrnan, James Michael, Jr., I A9 E.E. Bethlehem 1 DiBiase, James, Bus. Newark, N. J. Dick, Donald Benner, SX Bus. Hazleton Diener, Walter Miller, M.E. Hamburg Dietrick, Robert Charles B.A. High Bridge, N. J. Dietz, Joseph Budding, K2 Ch.E. Lancaster 1 162 - ■-. ? t yiame Course Residence DiGuillian. Attilio Peter, C.E. Washington, D. C. Donaldson, Kenneth, ' J K C.E. Washington, D. C. Drake, William Robert. E.E. Reading Edson. Warren Newton, C.E. Scranton . Emanuel. Robert Samuel. M.E. Xesquehoning ' ■ Emerson, Ralph Waldo, ATA B.A. Ridgefield Park, X. J. Ennls, Robert William. C.E. Mount Penn Fegley, Claud Andrew. B.A. Bethlehem Fleck. Paul Butler. (-)Z E.M. Pittsburgh Focht, Louis Herman Doster. E.iM. Trenton, N. J. Foster. Arthur Lee. E.E. Allentown 1 Fritzsche, Otto Herbert Adolph, C.E. Irvington, X. J. Gallowav. Beverlv Stewart. X ' l ' B.A. Tacoma Park, D. C. Gee. Elisha, Jr.. ATti B.A. Denver, Col. Gerhart. Paul LeRov. E. E. Reading Glen. Maxwell. :i;X Bus. Newbury, Mass. Gorham. Edward Werrey. Qz. Ch.E. Brooklyn, X. Y. Grace Carroll Brewster, Jr., A I M.E. Philadelphia Graham, George Tinsley. X¥ Bus. Bethlehem Grambs. George Lorenzo, B.A. Scranton Greer, Harry Ross, B.A. Atlanta, Ga. Grim, James Stewart. Jr. E.E. Kutztown Hagenbuch. Edward Allen. Jr. E.E. Allentown Hampton. George. Ch.E. Bridgeton, X. J. Harper. Robert Malcolm. Kl Bus. Butler Hartmann. Edward Paul. AY Met. Bethlehem Hauser. Roderick Ritter. AXP Bus. Allentown ■ Hauser. Stanley LeRoy. ' I ZK Met. Kutztown i Hawkins. Richard Arthur. E.M. Forty Fort ! Heckert, Robert Augustus, B.A. Brackenridge Heimbrook, Charles Albert, Bus. Bethlehem Hendrickson, Francis Lynn, 0AX E.M. Woodbury, X. J. Henry, Eugene Harvey, Jr., C.E. Lancaster Henschen, LeRov, HE E.E. Baltimore, Md. T Heske, Walter Gottlieb, Met. Bethlehem Hewson, Edward Haskell, N.E. Madison, X. J. Hiller, Charles Francis, B.A. Buchanan, Mich. Hoagland, Dan Parmlee, Jr„ V B.A. Bayonne, X ' . J. Hoffman, William Jacob, ATQ B.A. Raubsville 1 Homeyer, William Henry, B.A. Jersey Citv, X. J. Hottinger, Alwin Julius, t K Met. kenvil. X. J. Howell. Richard Paulmier. E.M. Devon Huggins. George Allen, ' I ' (-) Bus. Fanwood, X ' . J. Hunter. Francis Alexander, OK I M.E. Hoboken, X. J. Jamieson. John Jay Ivory, ilX Met. Frackville ' Jamison, Earl Helmas, K1 M.E. 163 Hazleton Name Jenkins, George French, 0AX Johnson, Sidney Edward, ¥Y Jones, Gordon Tyron, Kasper, Ralph Joseph, Kemmerer, Walter William, Kichline, William Levi, Kiefer, Herman Eugene, Jr., 0E Kitchen, John, Jr., Klein, Walter Conrad, Klippel, Earl Frederick, Knouse, Walter Earl, Kravitz, Raphael, Langfitt, James Porter, SX Laux, George August, Laux, Louis Albert, Levy, Bertram Rich, nA I Lewis, John Herbert, E Light, Berlin Carl, Linaberry, Stanley Simrell, Lingle, Charles Fitting, SX Litke, Harry Theodore, AT Long, Willoughby James, QE Lord, Edward Thomas Warren, Luce, Donald Cameron, i X MacKenzie, Adrian Morell, McBride, John Leo, BK I McBride, Joseph Aloysius, 6K I Mclntire, Robert Lester, 0AX Mackenzie, Sidney Thompson, A$i Maguire, Joseph Anthony, Major, William Samuel, Mandell, Leon Nathaniel, Martin, Frederic Thurman, Master, Warren, Maxwell, Thomas, Mechling, John Younkins, Mellinger, Albert Charles, Jr., Mercur, Robert Sayre, O Metzner, Russell Henry, 9AX Meyer, William Charles, Miller, Philip Robert, Miller, William Hurxthal, AY Milligan .John Ralph. i; I)E Minster, Pemberton Foster, FA Mitchell, Charles Bayard, Jr., 0AX Moore, Myron Turner, K2 Morgan, Josiah Dodson, Course Residence E.M. Binghamton, N. Y. Bus. Dayton, Ohio. B.A. Edwardsville N.E. Ridgefield, Conn. B.A. Wind Gap B.A. Bethlehem C.E. Quincy, 111. Ch.E. Columbia, N. J. B.A. Pottsville E.E. Bethlehem E.E. Washington E.M. Atlantic City, N. J. B.A. Parkersville, W. Va. M.E. Baltimore, Md. M.E. Baltimore, Md. E.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. C.E. North Wales Ch.E. Reading C.E. Columbia, N. J. Bus. Harrisburg C.E. Millville, N. J. Met. Bethlehem Ch.E. Philadelphia E.E. Scranton Bus. Englewood, N. J. B.A. Phillipsburg, N. J. M.E. Philadelphia Bus. Butler N.E. Philadelphia B.A. Vineland, N. J. Ch.E. Roebling. N. J. Ch.E. Philadelphia Ch.E. Harrisburg E.E. Reading E.E. Baltimore, Md. M.E. Casper, Wyo. B.A. Bethlehem EM. Harrisburg M.E. Wheeling, W. Va. E.E. Bethlehem B.A. Bethlehem E.E. Glendale, Ohio. Bus. East Liverpool. Ohio. Bus. Bristol E.M. Woodbury, N. J. Bus. Youngstown, Ohio. E.E. Allentown -y. ! 4 Name Course Residence 1 Morgan, William John, Bus. Bethlehem ' J!; Northrup, Maynard Sanbon, 1 E Met. AUentown If? Parker, Joseph Henry, ATA Bus. Milwaukee, Wis. Parsons, Donald Adelbert, M.E. New Rochelle, N. Y. Patterson, John Alexander, Jr., Ch.E. Philadelphia m Paxton, George Benjamin, E.E. Harrisburg Pearson, Frederick Joseph, B.A. Wilkes-Barre Penwell, Max Kenneth. OAe E.M. Pana, 111. Piersol, John Marshall, ATA E.M. Philadelphia Plumb, Rollo Green, B.A. Bethlehem Piatt, Robert, X I ' Ch.E. Westfield, N. J. HHi Quinlan, Eldridge Edward, X$ Bus. Newark, N. J. Rakestraw, Theodore Horace, E.M. Mechanicsburg Ratajczak, Frank Xavier, E.E. Reading Redline, Paul Wilson, I)SK E.M. Bethlehem Reese, Benjamin Harvev, C.E. Kingston Reilly, John Kennedy, ¥V Bus. Spangler Reyer, William Aaron, Ch.E. Hazleton Reynolds, Joseph Lee, E.M. Noi-thampton Rice, Charles Lewis, Ki! C.E. Hazleton Rice, Janvier Mayhew, E.E. Bridgeton, N. J. Richards, Louis Moore, M.E. Somerville, N. J. Richardson, Edward Hardy, C.E. Malvern Ritter, Ralph Shelly, E.E. Quakertown Roberts, Arthur Parsons, Bus. Englewood, N. J. Robinson, Edmund Lewis, E.E. Bethlehem Robinson, Harry George, M.E. Trenton, N. J. Robinson, John Mealy, M.E. Pittsburgh Rogers, Henry Gordon, Ch.E. Newark, N. J. Rogers, John Frederick, 2 Bus. Buffalo. N. Y. Rohrer, Henry Augustus, M.E. Lancaster Ross, Jack Elton, C.E. Newark, N. J. Rouch. Ernest Allen, M.E. York Ryan, Michael Joseph, Jr.. B.A. Bethlehem Sanford. James Leo, HHIl B.A. Long Beach, N. Y. Sattenstein. Sidney Lincoln, E.E. Reading H 1 Sayre. Austin Bartholomew. S ' I B.A. Glen Ridge, N. J. Schaffer. George Washington, Met. AUentown m Scheetz. Edwin Freed, i;X E.M. Wyncote Schleicher, Wallace Mengel, I EK N.E. Maplewood, N. J. Schultz, Albert Novinger, AV E.E. Williamsport Schwartz, Paul Englebert, Bus. Harrisburg Settle. Richard Torpin. ' I :i;K E.M. Drexel Hill Shigo. John Joseph. Jr., X B.A. Freeland Simmons, John Stegner, EM. Scranton Skeels, Walter Simeon, E.M. 165 Rochester, N. Y. i ept 01 !i Name Smith, Leslie Ewart, Snyder, Amandus Deischer, Jr., Snyder, Fredericli Deppen, I E Springsteen, Arthur Wellington, S Springsteen, William Watson, i; Stauffer, Edwin Lewis, Stern. Paul Hertzler, Stille, Francis Carroll, 0AX Strawn, Eli Howard, Swartley, John Cassel, Jr., !S I E Swartz, Ralph Christian, Talmage, Herbert Richard, V K Thayer, James Stansbury. Thompson. Walter Scott, Tonking, Russell, Troland, Hugh Moore, Jr.. Troutman. Roy Ezra, Tuggey, John Mitchell, Jr., iX Underwood, Ralph Edward, AXP Urban, Stanley Joseph, Van Dyke, John Harrison, KS Warriner, Ruel Dexter, A Wasser, Floyd Henry, Wehrenberg, William, Jr., Wentz, Graham, SX Werft, Ellis Lincoln, AV Wiegner, Andrew Newton, Wood, Arthur, Woodrow, Maurice Orr, 9H Woolridge, William Potter, Kl York, Warren Webster, SN Yuan, Tung, Zannaras, John Philippe, Course Residence E.M. East Mauch Chunk Ch.E. Pennsburg Ch.E. Harrisburg NB.A. Detroit, Mich. Bus. Detroit, Mich. Ch.E. Northampton B.A. Elizabethtown E.M. Woodbury, N. J. C.E. Quakertown B.A. Doylestown M.E. Allentown C.E. Irvington, N. J. M.E. Baltimore, Md. E.E. Sunbury Ch.E. Dover, N. J. C.E. Philadelphia Ch.E. Bethlehem B.A. Bethlehem B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. E.M. Allentown M.E. Pittsburgh E.M. Philadelphia Met. Bethlehem E.E. Baltimore, Md. Ch.E. Scranton E.M. Altoona C.E. Bethlehem B.A. Providence, R. L C.E. Wilkes-Barre E.M. Pittsburgh Bus. Scranton E.M. Pekin, China N.E. Chios, Greece BEHIGHI we 24 W I SOPHOMORES 1 istor E. M BURKE PRESIDENT HE history of the Class of 1925 is a story of perilous escapes from the hazards of faculty rulings. Wherefore the day of the opening of this college year was full of surprises and regrets for the fittest who had somehow survived. No one knew who would return to college and who would not. Some of those, who as freshmen were re- membered by studious and thoughtful faces were missing. Here were profound regrets. Others, po.ssibly as thoughtful but not as studious, by rep- utation at least, were on the campus distributing handshakes like candidates for managerships. Here were startling surprises ! But the glorious remnant has other things to boast of besides mere existence. As freshmen the class proved its physical prowess by winning the majority of the Founder Day Sports. But a year of college evidently dissipated the spirit for play ; the interclass football game was lost with- out an alibi to a more powerful freshman team. The unexpected exodus of the class to Allen- town, the time spent there and the triumph- ant return will be remembered as long as dining and drinking remain major collegiate sports. The success which has attended these various class undertakings is undoubtedly due to a healthy class spirit. Twenty-five is only two years old but the promise of its precocious first year seems to be possible of fulfillment as the class groms more and more conscious of itself as a distinct entity in college affairs. Historian. 169 m Class of U125 Colors Purple and White Edmund M. Burke President OFFICERS Andrew H. Campbell Vice-President Kenneth D. Gibson Secretory F. Preston Spalding Treasurer Harry E. Stahl Historian Herbert G. Harmon Sergeaut-at-Arms William C. Greer Athletic Representative Ml YELL Rip ! Ray ! Rip ! Rive ! One, Nine, Two, Five ! Rip! Ray! Rip! Rive! One, Nine, Two, Five! ' (FW A « , - 1 opI|omor£ Class ■ M 1 Name Course Residence Adams, Robert Bumette, K2 Bus. Brockton, Mass. Akialis, Joseph Michael, Ch.E. Newark, N. J. Allen, Charles Wesley, AT E.M. Reading Angulo, David, C.E. Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A. Astarita, Francis Sandford, AXP Bus. Loch Arbor, N. J. Austin, James Bliss, Ch.E. Chicago, 111. Ayres, Clarence Cornelius, E.E. Chester Barnes, John Francis. E.M. New Paltz, N. Y. Barton, Frederick Charles, Jr., 4 2KBus. Tenafly, N. J. Batz, Kenneth William Yates, M.E. Stapleton, N. Y. Bayles, Allison Lerch, SN M.E. Charleston, S. C. Beck, Frederick Charles, ©K 1 E.E. Philadelphia Beg-gs, Charles Wendell, Ch.E. Wilkinsburg Behr, William John, Jr., X N.E. Montclair, N. J. Berg, Frederick Christian, S$E N.E. Philadelphia Bergen, Lewis Spaden, E.M. Matawan, N. J. Bergen, Howard Beckman, E.E. Newtown Berger, Francis Joseph, E.E. Wilkes-Barre Bevan, James Elmer, E.E. Frackville Bidwell, James Trueman, XV B.A. Portland, Ore. Binkley, Edward Lehman, E.E. Hagerstown, Md. Bokum, William Harold, K2 E.E. Philadelphia Borda, Russell Berger, Bus. Schuylkill Haven Borden, Robert Oswald, 0H M.E. Bentonville, Va. Bowman, John Gheen, C.E. Bethlehem Britt, Therman Paul, 2N Bus. Rydal Brooks, Charles Emery, KA M.E. Glen Ridge, N. J. Brown, Ernest Embich, E.E. Lebanon Brown, Merritt Weaver, B.A. Bethlehem Bunn, George William, 2K B.A. East Stroudsburg Burke, Edmund Michael, ATQ C.E. West Pittston Burnes, William Ryan, SX C.E. Port Chester, N. Y. Burton, John Taylor, X$i C.E. Philadelphia Callow, Michael John, OPA Met. New York, N. Y. Campbell, Andrew Hiester, Xm C.E. Pottstown Castleman, Francis Lee, Jr., B.A. Philadelphia Chambers, Harold Bair, Met. Lancaster Cheel, Robert Duncan, 6E M.E. Ridgewood, N. J. : ' ■: Cohen, Milford Hersh, nA l Ch.E. Charleston, W. Va. ■7 ■ Colclough, William Frederick, Jr., B.A. Catasauqua Cook, Nevin John, B.A. Drums Cottrell, Joseph Conald, Ch.E. Tacoma Park, D. C. Coulton, John Marshall, C.E. 172 Red Bank, N. J. 1 - )t OE} jitowe iMM Name Course Residence Craig. John Horner. Ch. E. Slatington Croll. John Harold. IX E.M. Steelton Curtis. Edward Aloysius, $SIv E.E. Lambertville, N. J. ' i 1 Davis. James Horner. Jr., 0AX B.A. Clarksburg, W. Va. Davis. Richard Light. 10 E.M. Lebanon Day. Hugh Taylor. «1) K B.A. Philadelphia Deck. Ausben Riege. Ch.E. Dover, N. J. Dickinson. Ansel Reed. E.E. East Whately, Mass. Dietrich. Horace Wilcox. 2lX C.E. Baltimore, Md. Dinkey. Charles Eugene. Jr., E.M. Pittsburgh Dorton. Frederick Babcock, AXP B.A. Baltimore, Md. Drury. William George. S E C.E. West Pittston DuBois. Allen Corson. ATA B.A. Clayton, N. J. Dykes. Henri Victor de Puis, B.A. Bethlehem Eckfeldt. James Trouselle. ( A0 Bus. Bethlehem Egolf. Harry Louis. Jr.. ' MK E.M. Philadelphia Elicker. Charles Robert. B.A. Roselle Park, N. J. Elmer. Robert William. E.E. Bridgeton, N. J. Entrekin. Paul Britton. IX E.E. Swarthmore Everhart, John Lawrence, Ch.E. Bethlehem Ewart. Roswell Horr. Ch.E. North Plainfield, X. J. Finegan. Paul James. (-)K I B.A. Burlington, N. J. Fister. Lee Harold. E.E. Reading Flory, Curtis Bertram. Jr., Bus. • Forest Hills, N. Y. Forsyth, William Redway. C.E. Trenton, N. J. Franco. Carlos Alberto. M.E. Barranco, Peru Frev. Frank Gustave. KA M.E. Baltimore, Md. Fuliard. William George, X ' B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Gairns, William Otto. A t Ch.E. La Grange, 111. Gabarino. Stephen Lawrence, 0K I Bus. Shenandoah Gibson. Kenneth Durward, ATQ Bus. Belleville, N. J. Glenn. Joseph Wooderson, Jr., 0Z E.M. Garden City, N. Y. Gondos. Robert Zoltan, Ch.E. Reading Green. Thomas Edgar, 0AX Bus. Butler Greene. Henry Eckford, Jr.. KA Bus. Amsterdam, N. Y. Greer. William Chamberlain, Jr., 0AXBus. Woodbury, N. J. Groner. Stephen Sheldon, I rA Bus. Svi ' acuse, N. Y. Gruhn, Arthur Max, Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. Gutierrez. Francisco. M.E. Mexico City, Mexico. Gyourko. Joseph Edward, M.E. Eckley Harmon, Herbert Greasen, X I ' B.A. Ridgewood, N. J. Hay, Erroll Baldwin. Jr.. X I M.E. Philadelphia Hess. Howard Samuel. Jr., SN Bus. Heller to v n Holzshu, Charles David, E.E. 173 Cumberland, Md. Name Horn, Franklin, Lefever, Howland, George Asbury, Hursh, James Sharpe, AXP Hutchinson, Stuart Buckler, Ingols, Heber Ashe, Isaacs, Kenneth Lothaire, SX Jarrett, George Burling, Jones, Edwin Pitchford, Jr., KA Jones, William Joseph, Jr., $A0 Keating, Miles James, Keim, John Kenneth, Keller, Edwin Walker, BGR Keller, Francis Randolph, Kerr, Harry Knight, King. Arthur Stanley, Kingham, Laurence Brewster, AXP Kinzie, Raymond Horatio, Kirchner, Earl Lorenz, I SK Kittinger, Spencer Colie, AT Koegler, George Franz, B0n Krazinski, Leo Charles, Krellberg, Alfred. Lambert, Ralph Arthur, SX Lang, Elheim, AM Law, James Graham, $rA Lawall, Paul, Leavens, William Barry, Jr., Lee, Russell Werner, S 1 Leib, James Fulton, Lerch, Franklin Stuart, Leshefka, George John, Levitz, Max. TA$ Levy, Maurice Bert, nA$ Lewis, Robert, i;AM Ludwig, Edward Henry Berthold 2 I KCh.E MacFate, Robert Preston, McDermott, James Francis, McKee, John Edwin, McKenzie, Alfred Crane, X McMorris, William Barnhart, McWilliams, Charles Anthony Sincla Malis, Pincus Robert, ZAO Mann, Lynn Birckhead, I rA Course Residence Bus. Allentown Ch.E. Asbury Park, N. J. N.E. Newville C.E. Bethlehem Ch.E. Newark, N. J. M.E. Scranton C.E. Haddonfield, N. J. Bus. Bellevue E.M. Narberth Bus. Bethlehem M.E. Bethlehem B.A. Allentown E.E. Allentown Ch.E. Philadelphia M.E. Toms River, N. J. Bus. East Orange, N. J. C.E. Tamaqua Ch.E. Washington, D. C. Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. B.A. New York, N. Y. E.E. Mahanoy City Bus. New York, N. Y. E.M. Bethlehem Ch.E. Phoenixville Ch.E. Bloomsburg E.M. Catasauqua E.E. Maplewood, N. J. Ch.E. Ottawa, 111. Bus. Baltimore, Md. B.A. Freemansburg E.E. McAdoo Bus. New York, N. Y. Met. Hazleton Bus. New York, N. Y. [ KCh.E. Tompkinsville, N. Y. Ch.E. Bethlehem Bus. New York, N. Y. Ch.E. Newport N.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. C.E. Harrisburg L N.E. New York, N. Y. Bus. New York, N. Y. Bus. Woodcliff, N. J. 174 yame Course Residence Mayberry, Harold. Bus. Mahanoy City Metten, William Murray, ATA Bus. Wilmington, Del. Myers. John Alford. X M.E. York Michelson. Joseph Percy, B.A. Bethlehem Miller. Howard Frederick, 0E M.E. Easton Miller. Meyer Morton. E.M. Baltimore, Md. Moran. Eugene Francis, Jr., BOII N.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Moreland. Lester Duane, ATQ M.E. Trenton, N. J. Moritz. George Robert, Met. Allentown Neely. Frank Rogers, B.A. Pittsburgh Nehemiah. Maurice Albert !i:AM Ch.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Nicholls. Edward Samuel. Ch.E. Bethlehem Nicola. Oliver Peter. Jr.. B0n E.M. Pittsburgh Noerr. Robert Collyer. Jr.. Ch.E. Hartford, Conn. Norton. Robert Osgood. S I C.E. South Orange, N. J. O ' Brien. William Coleman. I ZK E.E. Washington, D. C. Brien. William Henrv, Jr.. ATQ Bus. Lynbrook, N. Y. Ogden. John Bovd, B0n Met. Johnstown Orr. Earl Haas. Met. Lansdale Palmer. Arthur Carl. Z M-: C.E. East Orange, N. J. Palmer. Herbert William, B.A. Pen Argj ' l Parker. Norman Douglas. Jr., ' I K E.E. Washington, D. C. Patterson. Daniel Walter. C.E. Bethlehem Patrick. Paul David. E.E. Philadelphia Patty. Claibourne Watkins. 8011 E.M. Little Rock, Ark. Pharo. Homer Durand. Ch.E. Bayonne, N. J. Philips. Harry Kenneth, Bus. Glen Ridge, N. J. Pineda. Luis Guillermo. E.E. Maracaibo, Venezuela Pittenger. Harry Joseph. E.M. Bethlehem Pitts. Reginald Shatswell. W. Chem. Hanover Piatt. Worthington Elmore. E.M. New Haven, Conn. Polatchek. Jerome Julius. nA I E.M. New York, N. Y. Porter. Cfarence Henry, AY M.E. Washington, D. C. Purdy, Victor Moreau. Met. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rankin, Bryant Loose, Met. Reading Ransom. James Dudley, B.A. Jersev City, N. J. Reid, William Alexander. M.E. Glen Ridge, N. J. Roberts, Carlton Mitchell, C.E. Asbury Park, N. J. Roberts, Paul Eagon. i;X B.A. Parkersburg, W. Va. Roecker. Ear! Edward. E.M Phillipsburg, N. J. Roesch. Alfred Richard. HK ' t ' M.E. Jenkintown Rorabaugh. Merrill Schaeffer, E.E. New Kensington Ross, Rodney W yckoff , ' I 0 Bus. Asbury Park, N. J. Rostow, Lawrence, I1A 1 Ch.E. Newark, N. J. 175 4 ' Name Course Residence Roth, Milton Samuel, ATQ B.A. Butler Rowley, Thomas Clarence, Met. New York, N. Y. Samuels, Fred Herman, nA I B.A. Newark, N. J. Saxtan, Eugene Harris, X 5 Bus. Jersey City, N. J. 1 Schmoll, Gilbert Henry, ATA Ch.E. Hazleton Schneider, Robert Siis, M.E. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Schock, Harvey. Ch.E. Shartlesville ' i ' Seeley, Robert Inglis, C.E. Keansburg, N. J. Senior, Samuel Palmer Newman 0AXE.M. Bridgeport , Conn. Serrell, Arthur Harold, Jr., M.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Shartle, John Herbert, I)SK C.E. - Lancaster t Sholes, Charles Latham, 0AX Bus. Short Hills, N. J. Siebert, John Carl, Met. Bethlehem Siegmund, Harry Loew, Ch.E. Harrisburg Smith, Morris Sparhawk, WV M.E. Swarthmore Smith, Walter Reynolds, XI ' M.E. Carbondale Snyder, Martin Edgar, I)A0 Bus. Plainfield, N. J. Spaulding, Fitzhugh Preston, VY M.E. Marquette, Mich. ■ Stahl, Harry Ernest, Jr., SN B.A. Trenton, N. J. !L, Stauffer, Willis Keiter, Bus. Bethlehem unu Stazinski, Peter Felix, M.E. Plymouth ■ Stelle, Kenneth, KA Bus. Jamaica Plain, Mass. VP Storer, John Waddell, Jr., KS Bus. Wheeling, W. Va. ' 1 Stott, Frank Jannev, :i; I R Bus. Philadelphia Stover, Arthur Piatt, ATA Ch.E. Wilmington, Del. X: ' . Street, Theodore Emerson, N.E. Rocky River, Ohio Su, Harry Fang Piu, E.M. Amoy, China jTiin Taylor, Louis Richmond, E.E. Vineland, N. J. M Taylor, Robert Sayre, Jr., ¥T B.A. Bethlehem HI Taylor, Thomas Frederic, C.E. Bangor 1 Thomas, Williams Howard Holland, B.A. New Haven, Conn. Thornburg, Richard Beaumont, B0nB.A. Bethlehem Titus, Charles Fischer, Y B.A. Closter, N. J. Torrance, George, E.M. Pontiac, 111. Trumbore, Clark Richard, B.A. Bethlehem Trushel, Willard Carl, B.A. Warren Tyler, Walter Simeon, Jr., Ch.E. Bridgeport, Conn. Underwood, Lloyd Fletcher, Ch.E. Chatham, N. J. Unkles, John Jacob, M0 Bus. East Orange, N. J. Van Nostrand, Erwin Skidmore , Jr.,M. E. Toms River, N. J. Verlenden, John Boyd, S0E C.E. Darby Volkmar, Karl, C.E. Williamsport I ' i ' .y Waldron, John Wesley, S I)E Ch.E. Philadelphia Walker, William Higham, AXP E.M. 176 Riverside, N. J. 1 B l)e (Epitowe m Wallace, Kenneth Campbell. Waltman, John Richard. I Warden. Weston Burnet. AXP Washburn. Lindsley Morgan. I K Weissenborn. Albert Edward. Welch. Hiester Jacob. Wettereau, Paul Christian. Williams, Laurens Augusting Peter I ' V Wilmot. George Lincoln. ATA Wolcott. Leslie Carl. K1 Wurster. Luther Conrad. Course Residence Ch.E. Bridgeport, Conn. E.M. Bet hlehem Bus. East Orange, N. J. Bus. Wilkes-Barre E.M. Montclair, N. J. N.E. Elmira, N. Y. Ch.E. Hazleton E.E. Woodstock, Vt. Met. Hazleton E.E. Warren, Ohio E.E. Harrisburg ir;-,„i Kt. ' ' 177 FRESHTIIEN C. M. PRIOR PRESIDENT J-ftstoru C ' - -vjn NE night last September there came into ' existence the class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six. After about two weeks of college, came the Founder ' s Day sports. Here we demonstrated our vast superiority over the Sophomore Class by decisively defeating them. The sophs were vic- toi ' s in only one contest, that being the pants-tear- ing contest ; the f rosh won the tying-up contest, the relay race and the football game. Conse- quently, we freshmen are allowed the privilege of wearing civilized hats on Sundays as a reward for our victories over the Sophomore Class. In athletics our class has forged to the front ; from the very first varsity football game this fall, there have been representatives from the Fresh- man Class on all the Brown and White varsity teams. We were well represented on the famous Lehigh eleven, which held our powerful Maroon rivals to a bare three-point victory. Two mem- bers of our class played thru the season on the Brown and White basketball five ; now the Fresh- man Class has turned its attention to the spring sports. This completes the achievements of the Class of ' 24 to date, and although the year will soon be over, we still have our Freshman Banquet ahead. Our college career is still young, however, and we look forward to the succeeding years when the class will be regarded as one of the best ever entered at Lehigh. Historian. 181 il 19 l)t (Epitorne ' 0 ■ - ' : S Nk- ' JMr jl S fl 3B ' ' • S .-- B •- fei pi n ' p V - if , ■ v3iiif?3 % •-.-St. -.■ i H— n 1 4 1 m 1 BH 1 - M 1 y pitOTne ©365 nf laae Colors Black and White 1 1 OFFICERS Charles M. Prior President Paul W. Schmoyer Secretary Raymond R. Miller Sergeant-at-Arms David S. Bell Historian William C. Snyder Vice-President Benjamin W. Poor Treasurer Howard E. Merrill Athletic Representative 9 188 Jfres ]nvdu Class i Name Course Residence Allard, Charles Norman, E.M. Steelton Althouse, Ernest Emanuel, Ch.E. Wildwood, N. J. Alden. Charles Whiting, AT E.E. Hamburg Alwine, John Crook, KS Bus. Greensburg Anderson, Paul Sutro, AO Bus. New York, N. Y. Applegate, William McLean, E.E. Red Bank, N. J. Ash, Charles Elwood, Jr., M.E. Kingston Atwood, Henry Martyn, X l ' E.E. New Rochelle, N. Y. Aykroyd, Marshall John, M.E. Bethlehem Ayres, Elwood Bowers, Jr., 0AX M.E. Melrose Park Bachman, George, Jr., C.E. Camden, N. J. Bachman, Joseph Peter, Jr., Bus. Allentown Bates, David Brooks, M.E. Beaver Bauer, Fred Arthur, B.A. Lakewood, N. J. Bayard, Arthur Aaron, iAM M.E. Philadelphia Bell, David Stanhan, ATQ M.E. Pittsburgh Bigley, James Warren, E.E. Kingston Binai, Rong, E.E. Bangkok, Siam Bingle, Francis Xavier, WT M.E. New York, N. Y. Bishop, Bruce Hunter, AY M.E. Scranton Board, Cornelius Zabriskie, X I ' E.E. Ridgewood, N. J. Bond, Nelson I eighton, S I Bus. Caldwell, N. J. Borneman, Walter Houck E.E. Millville, N. J. Boush, Gilbert Wesley, E.M. New Cumberland Bradley, Frederick William, X¥ B.A. Trenton, N. J. Bridge, Ernest Laithwaite, l rA B.A. Glen Ridge, N. J. Brill, Fred Augustus, Jr., ::La R Ch.E. Swarthmore Brinser, Donald Christian, i ' L.K Ch.E. Caldwell, N. J. Broome, Ross Alexander, Bus. Scranton Brown, Leroy Augustus, AXP C.E. Allentown Brown, Willlard Marshall, Ch.E. Palmerton Brown, William Nicholas, GK E.E. Brooklvn, N. Y. Buell, David Clinton, Jr., S E E.E. Middletown, N. Y. Buenning, Carl Anthony, 1K E.E. Easton Bunnell, Nelson Smith, Bus. Dalton Burgess, Henry Russell, ATQ C.E. Pittsburgh Burlingame, Gordon Mathew, AY M.E. Bryn Mawr Burnham, William, i P N.E. Harrisburg Bushar, Harold Gordon, C.E. Pottsville Butler, Joseph Paul, K Bus. Pittsburgh Cahill, John Joseph, BKO B.A. New York, N. Y. Campbell, James Edward, Jr., Ch.E. New York, N. Y. Canfiled, Donald, Bus. Caldwell, N. J. Carruth, Clarence Edgar, Jr., Bus. 184 DuBois Name Case. Rowland Bertram. Cetina, Renan. Chadwick. Howard Cornelius. Chew, Edmund Freeman, Childs, James Lawton, 1 ' Clark. Ralph Waldo, Coleman. Fred Edward. i A.M Comstock, Clinton Samuel. Cooke. Theodore. 3rd. AXP Coombs. Melville Martin. 0:: Cornwell. Edward Fahnestock, Corson. Osman Myron, A V Cottman. William Watson. Jr.. Couch. Leonard Hu uenor. PY Cree. Walter Mitchell. ATQ Cressman. Paul Kreidler. Cresswell, Herbert. i X Cryder, William Adams, Cumming, Benjamin Wilson, KA Cyphers. Kenneth Alexander, Dalgleish. Robert Hamilton, X ' l ' Dancv, John Llovd, Davis, Clyde, Jr., ' I rA DeHart, Charles Thompson, 0 X DeLong. William Fox, DeWitt, William Carpenter, Jr., Dietrich, Henry Buckley, SIN Dunn. Robert Clarence. Dutt. Loris Merrill. Dwyer. William Joseph. Dyson. Robert Harris, iiiX Eagleton. Sterling Paul. Earle. John Goldsborough. Elliott. Lewis Charles. Jr., Ellis. Franklin Griffith. Enstice. Lyall Robert. ATQ Epstein. Benjamin Maurice, ZAM Evnas. Merle Albert. Faga, Edgar Monroe. Farley. Walter Reynolds. Ferris. Irving Miester, X ' K Fitzgerald. Edward Francis, (-)1 I Fla.mmer, Russell Bernhard, Forbes. Joseph Palmer, lii ' M-; Ford, John Albert, iiX Course ' Residence M.E. Phillipsburg, N. J. E.E. Tabasco, Mex. Bus. Woodbury, N. J. M.E. Mantua, N. J. Bus. New York, N. Y. M.E. Factoryville Bus. Northampton M.E. Glen Rock, N. J. Bus. Pikesville, Md. M.E. Brooklyn. N. Y ' . C.E. West Chester E.E. Cape May Court House, N. J. M.E. New Hope Bus. Buffalo. N. Y. Bus. Pittsburgh B.A. Bethlehem M.E. Scranton E.E. Berwick Bus. Pottsville M.E. Bethlehem M.E. Washington, D. C. C.E. Phoenixville Bus. Pittsburgh Bus. Thorofare, N. J. E.E. Philadelphia M.E. Phillipsburg, N. J. Bus. Baltimore, Md. C.E. Park Ridge, N. J. B.A. Bangor Bus. Bethlehem E.E. Washington, D. C. M.E. Cleveland, Ohio N.E. Easton, Md. C.E. York Ch. E. Allentown Bus. Arlington, N. J. Bus. Easton E.M. Ebensburg Bus. Bethlehem Bus. Erie M.E. New York, N. Y. E.E. Northport, N. Y. Bus. Bethlehem C.E. Chambersburg C.E. Phoenixville 185 r mf o i m fij! Fouchaux, Julien Ellis, Fountain, Robert Fielder, X¥ Fraivillig, Leonard Martin, Frasca, Modestino John, Hlv I Frauenheim, Richard Joseph, KS Freeman, Robert Edgar, X Friebely, Carl Daniel, Fulton, Arthur I ogan, Gardner, George William Fall, ' IT Geyer, Phillip, 3rd, Gibb, John Valentine, Ki Giles, Edward Maynard, Glass, Samuel Kenelm, Glenn, Graeff William, i: Godshalk, Gerald Desmond, AY Goldstein, Samuel, HA ' I) Gordon, Malcolm Kenneth, Jr.. Gorgas, Charles Crawford, Griesemer, David Elias, Griffiths, Thomas Sharpe, ATA Grim, Harry Roberts, Gunther, Frank Joseph, Haas, Charles Francis, Haefecker, George Augustus, ' fPA Halteman, Austin Shaffer. Hanlon, James Paul, (-)K 1 Harley, John Scott, Harris, Arthur Digley, Harris, Murray Duncan, S I Hartke, John Joseph, Jr., 0K P Havens, James Curtis, N Haves, Daniel Frank, Jr., 0K I Heath, Donald Austin, Ben Hendershott, Haro ' d Clark XM ' Henke, Herman John, Henrv, Alvan LeRov, Henry, Gerald Boyd, X¥ Herman, Morgan Frederick, Hess, Harry Charles, ATA Hoffman, Kenneth Landes, Beil Holloway, Albert Marks, Holmes, John Middleton, ¥Y Hornbaker, Donald Griffin, Al ' Hotchkiss, C ' arence Francis, (-)AX Huaman, Filiberto, Course Residence E.E. Paterson, N. J. Bus. South River, N. J. C.E. Bethlehem B.A. Stamford, Conn. Bus. Pittsburgh Bus. Camden, N. J. Bus. Bethlehem B.A. Catasauqua Bus. New York, N. Y. B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. E.E. Haddon Heights, N. J. Ch.E. Paterson, N. J. Bus. Northampton M.E. Elkins Park E.M. Lansdale B.A. Atlantic City, N. J. E.E. Warrenton, Va. Bus. Paterson, N. J. M.E. Allentown M.E. Plymouth Meeting B.A. Shelbv Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. E.E. New York, N. Y. B.A. Tamaqua C.E. Allentown E.E. Freeland M.E. Coatesville C.E. Hackensack, N. J. E.M. Marquette, Mich. E.E. Elk Ridge, Md. Bus. Bridgeport, Conn. E.E. Paterson, N. J. E.M. Jersey City, N. J. E.M. Newton, N. J. E.E. Honesdale Bus. Flemington, N. J. B.A. Buffalo, N. Y. Bus. Middletown, N. Y. Bus. Massillion, Ohio E.E. Vintondale B.A. Alden Station Met. New York, N. Y. M.E. Clark ' s Summit Bus. Binghamton, N. Y ' . M.E. Lima, Peru 186 .iyt. n - 10 ht (Epitome ■ 1 1 Name Course .... i ■ Hubbard, Sheldon Crouter, KA E.M. Bradsntown, Fla. M Hunter, Joseph Eastham, Ch.E. Philadslphia Huyette, Samuel Louis, AXP Bus. Philadelphia Jackson, Joseph Gray, Ch.E. Bala Jarvies, Edward Aloysius, (-)KtI Met. East Orang-e, N. J. Jedlicka, Frank Eugene, AV E.E. Baltimore, Md. Jennings, Albert Edward, C.E. Bethlehem Johnsen, Ernest Andrew, Chem. Warren Johnston, Walter Baer, Bus. Schuylkill Haven Kear, Frank Gregg, Jr., E.E Minersville 1 Keen, Frank Porter, li N Bus Baltimore, Md. Keller, Charles Ferdinand, Ch.E. Harrisburg Kempf, Arthur William, Ch.E. Bethlehem Kennedy, Richard Morris, E.E. Lansford Kenworthy, William Bartle, Jr., B.A. Milford Kiefer, Elmer Joseph, E.E. Stroudsburg King, Frederick William Forbes, M.E. Glen Head, N. Y. Knerr, Russell F ' eter, B.A. Allentown Knipe, Septimus Leon, C.E. Bethlehem Kutz, Samuel Edward, M.E. Easton . Lang, George Isaac, M.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. ] Laramy, William John, SX E.M. Altoona Law, Hartland, Ch.E. Camden, N. J. Lesh, Stodgell Stokes, E.E. South River, N. J. LeVan, James Henry, C.E. Minersville  Levin, Nathan, nA I M.E. Trenton, N. J. Lewin, Henry, Bus. Walden, Mass. L ' Hommedieu, Paige Drake, X I Bus. New Brunswick, N. J. ' f Linck, Robert Charles, C.E. Philadelphia Lister, William Henry, M.E. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Loebell, Richard, Ch.E. New York, N. Y. Long, George Davis, C.E. Bolivar Locker, Kenneth Estler, ATA Bus. Boonton, N. J. Louden, John Franklin, Jr., M.E. Amityville, N. Y. Loyd, William Fisher, K l E.E. Gary, Ind. f ucente, Romeo Julius, Bus. Bethlehem Ludwig, Richard Gustave, I K Bus. Philadelphia Lum. Philip Livingston Swinnerton , Bus. Chaltham, N. J. McBride, John Joseph, Jr., M.E. Hazleton McCance, Edward Gilmour, B.A. Bethlehem McCormick, Neil James, Met. Bethlehem McDermott, Charles Bernard, E.E. Allentown McF ' arlan, Alden Irving, M.E. Bayonne, N. J. i McGoldrick, Hugh Francis, B(-Jli Bus. 187 Medford, Mass. 1 B ral Name McKenzie, Frank Russell, OAS McLean. Louis Alexander, SIX McMahon, Rogers Dudley, A 1 Mackey, Theodore William, Maiese, Domeniek. Manuel, David Fuller. Mapes, Harold Edward, N March, Robert Carl Richard, Marcus, Morey, Mastriani, Samuel Gabriel, 0K I Mattern, Robert Jones. Jr.. P Maxwell. John Walter. Jr., Meden, Frederick Elof, Mercur, Frederic, ' t Merrill. Howard Elwood, SN Meurer, Louis George, Jr., WY Meyers, Edger Janvier, Meyers, William Earl, Michelena, Damian German, Miller. Gordon Blair. N Miller, Harold Wilson, X4 ' Miller, Mahlon Martin. Miller. Raymond Reeses, AXP Miller, William James, Mong, Donald McMillan, Monteverde. Francis. Morris. James Reed, Jr.. l rA Morris. Stanford Runyan. Morrison, James Robert Burns, Nagle, George Samuel, Neuman, Morton, Nicholas, Charles William, 0AX Nicholson, Charles Houston, Nitchie, Spencer Holmes, Nony, Joseph George, 0E Oliver, Donnell, MAX Olwine, John Clayton, X 1 Osborn, Howard Milton, Oswald, Ernest Paul, Pakenham, Edward Dudley, Jr., N Partridge. Harvey Kelsey, Jr., SX Pease. George Warren. . ' Pease, Morris Gabriel, Perry, John Richard Pattison, ATQ Phillips, Forrest Edwin, Course Residence M.E. New York, N. Y. Bus. Chester E.E. Sewqckley E.E. Bethlehem E.E. Camden, N. J. C.E. Philadelphia Bus. Glen Ridge, N. J. Bus. Philadelphia Bus. Paterson, N. J. E.E. Dunmore Bus. Huntingdon N.E. Philadelphia E.E. Chatham, N. J. B.A. Hazleton C.E. Garrett Ch.E. Flushing, N. Y. E.E. Bridgeton, N. J. Bus. East Stroudsburg N.E. Lima, Peru Bus. Huntingdon M.E. Wellsville, N. Y. M.E. Sinking Spring Ch.E. Roanoke, Va. Bus. Bethlehem E.E. Erie E.E. Lambertville, N. J. N.E. Pittsburgh E.M. Bristol M.E. Auburn E.E. Abbottstown B.A. Bethlehem B.A. Butler Ch.E. Bethlehem C.E. Cranford, N. J. Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bus. Pittsburgh Ch.E. Newark, N. J. E.E. Vineland, N. J. M.E. Lancaster B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A. Merchantvile, N. J. Bus. Ridgewood, N. J. M.E. Steelton E.E. Centreville, Md. Ch.E. Bethlehem 188 m yame Phillips. Lockwood, A I Phyfe. Herbert Lloyd. 890 Pierce. Dewey Lockwood. ATA Pierce. Ira Elford. Polishka. Stephen George, Pollack. Edward Wells, A Poor. Benjamin Wood. Al ' Potteiger. George Milton. Presbrey. Clifton Hyde. Jr., Prior. Charles Malcolm. K2£ Purcell. William Wendall, OFA Pursel. Robert Newton. Q=. Raine. Robert Newton, Randies. Merrit Emmet, P K Rankin. William Price. Rapp, Howard Heath. Rathbone. William Vinton, X Rebmann, Henry Bertram,  I rA Reinoehl, John Benjamin, Rerig. Eugene Lyons, Reusch, Walter George, Reynolds, Thomas Francis, Rhoades. Benjamin Richard. ATQ Rich, Herbert William, S$E Richman, Edwin, Jr., Rickerich, John Howard, KA Rigg, Edward Fletcher, ATQ Ripalda, Emilio Agusto, Ritter, Stewart Elwood, Jr., Roberts, John Eldon, AT Robinson, Hugh Wilson, «M A Robinson, Thomas Edmond, Rodgers, William Berleau, ilN Roeder, Elton Mohr, Rush, Frank Schuyler, Sail. George Leonard. ;i;AM Sarson. Harry Fowler. ' l ' ' Sauerbrun, Irving Nelson, Sawyer, Leonard Koewson, iX Schellenger, Edward Augustus York, i Schmidt. John Henry. AT12 Schmoyer. Paul William, AXP Scholly, F ' rancis Roydon, Schuhle, Frank Frederick, Course Residence B.A. West Pittston C.E. New York, N. Y. B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. E.E. Peckville C.E. Tavloi- Bus. New Y ' ork, N. Y. E.E. Glendale, Ohio B.A. Hamburg E.H. Arlington, N. J. Bus. Ridgewood, N. J. C.E. Plainfield, N. J. M.E. Danville M.E. Scranton Met. Ogdensburg, N. Y ' . Ch.E. Phoenixville B.A. Philadelphia Chem. Parkersburg, W. Va. E.E. Philadelphia Bus. Tremont E.E. Hazleton Ch.E. Richmond Hill, N. Y. M.E. Bethlehem Bus. FIu.shing, N. Y. E.W. East Orange, N. J. E.E. Haddon Heights, N. J. Bus. Caldwell, N. J. Bus. Burlington, N. J. Bus. Quito, Ecuador M.E. Allentown Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. Bus. Bethlehem B.A. Trenton, N. J. M.E. Bellevue E.E. Bethlehem B.A. Southampton Bus. Philadelphia Bus. East Orange, N. J. C.E. Elizabeth. N. J. E.E. Swarthmore B.A. Camden, N. J. M.E. Morristown, N. J. Bus. Allentown B.A. Bethlehem Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. 189 ?.V.i w r be tome 1 H L l Name Course Schulman, Maurice, Bus. Schwartz, SiegiTiund Philip, Jr.. E.E. Schwimmer, Herman Victor, nA I Bus. Scott, Wilson Winfieltl, Jr., E.E. Scrivener, Samuel, Jr., ' !• AW E.M. Seaman, Herbert Henderson, Jr., ' I ' PAE.E. Seeley, Harold Morris, Bus. Shaheen, I hilip Joseph, Bus. Shartle, John Adam, I)SK M.E. Shellenberger, John, M.E. Sheppard, Kenneth Anthony, E.M. Shiner, Mervin Righter, B.A. Shipley, Herbert Mapes, SN E.E. Shoup, Raymond Arthur, E.E. Shuhart, John Henry, 0K$ E.E. Sigier, Lucius Martin, Bus. Smith, Charles Edward, Chem. Smith, Frederick Calvin, B.A. Smith, Gilbert Robert, E.E. Snvder, William Cordes, Jr., S I E.M. Sparks, Robert, E.E. Stein, Emil, B.A. Stephens, Fred James, KS C.E. Stevens, William Ronald, C.E. Stillman, Charles Allen, Jr., ATQ Bus. Stofan, Andrew, B.A. Stofflet, Willard Abraham, B.A. Swartz, Albert Eugene, E.M. Taylor, Charles Gibson, ATQ E.E. Terwillger, David Lydecker, C.E. Thompson, William Andrew, 3rd, B.A. Thorpe, Gardner Belknap, B0n Bus. Trainer, Robert Leonard, t 1K C.E. Travis, Frank Klen N.E. Travis, John Thurston, B.A. Tyson, John, i; I) B.A. Valega, Raul FeUx, E.E. Varga, Vincent Ignatius, B.A. Vennel, Charles Reed, i: I E Bus. Waesche, William Henry, Jr., SN Bus. Walters, Emerson LeRoy, Bus. Washington, William deHertburn, E.E. Watson, Charles Wilbur, E.E. Watters, John Waldner, B.A. Weaver, Russell, C.E. Residence Bayonne, N. J. Bridgeport, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Catasaqua Washington, D. C. Plainfield, N. J. Keansburg, N. J. Cranford, N. J. Franklin, Ohio Bayonne, N. J. Bridgeton, N. J. Bethlehem Brooklyn, N. Y. Reading Bethlehem Cleveland, Ohio Bethlehem Pen Argyl Jeddo Snow Shoe Far Rockaway, N. Y. Bethlehem Franklin, N. J. Hackensack, N. J. Akron, Ohio Nazareth Eckley East Stroudsburg Pittsburgh Wyckoff, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Babylon, N. Y. Irvington, N. J. St. Michaels, Md. Paterson, N. J. Princeton, N. J. Lima, Peru Bethlehem Camden, N. J. Baltimore, Md. Bethlehem Riverton, N. J. Madison, N. J. Ashland Allentown lie (Kpttowe y ' ame Weinstein. Benjamin. Weiser. Charles Kistler, Wetzel. Roland Martz, White. Henry Brooks. ZX Wickes. Robert Boal. : I Widdowfield. William Crippen. 1 Williamson. Henry Thelebert. I SK Wills. James Henderson. AY Winchester. Robert Caskey, Wintermute, Gerald Hiles. KZ Yeager. James Roland. ATI} Zug. Charles Keller. Jr., ISX Zurn. Oliver Franklin. 3rd. AXP Course Residence B.A. Philadelphia Bus. Fullerton B.A. Bethlehem E.M. Philadelphia B.A. ilt. Vernon, Va. AY E.E. Clark ' s Green SK E.M. Phillipsburg. X. -J. B.A. Belleville B.A. Phoenixville E.E. Newton, N. J. Bus. Reading E.E. Philadelphia Ch.E. Philadelphia - special tu lnlt5 iff Name Course Residence E ] Blough. Arthur Paul. E.E. Johnstown Dyche. James Albert, AT Bus. Towaco, N. J. Fernandez, Carlos Alberto, i; l)E E.M. Buenos Aires, Argentina Grossman, Walter, ZA 1 B.A. Philadelphia Johnson, Benjamin Roger, Ki] Bus. Long Beach, Cal. Moore, James William, Jr., Met. Selma, Ala. Overlander, Rufus Melvin, Jr.. i N Bus. New York, N. Y. Patton, Edward Thomas, l i:K M.E. Philadij ' phia Potts, George Eckert, :i: P Bus. Healing Rabinowitz, Simcha, B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ricapito, Joseph, 6K I B.A. Philadelphia Schatz, George, E.E. Perkasie Shen, Dzu-Kun, Ch.E. Hankow, China Spiehler, Merle, Bus. Rochester, N. Y. Tibolt, Frank, B.A. Bethlehem Ziegenfuss, Charles Edwin, Bus. Bethlehem •1 - 1C  1 - !• Oirabuate tuhents Hobbs, Douglas Brown, OFA Met. Live Oak, Fla. (B.A., University of the South) Lloyd, Francis James, Jr.. OFA C.E. Pokomoke City, Md. (B.A., St. John ' s College) Villaume, Frederick Henry, E.M. New York, N. Y. (Columbia University) Smith, Alexander Forbes, Jr.. ATA Spl.C.E. Reading (U. S. Naval Academy) 192 m QTie following are the iralernilies having chapters al Lehigh University 195 p (Ktittftm B ®l|c (§xttk fetter Jfratenttttcs Having Chapters at Lehigh University In Order of Their Establishment Fraternity Chapter Chi Phi ... - Psi Alpha Tail Omega Alpha Rho Delta Phi Eta Psi Upsilon Nu Date of Establishment 1872 1882 1884 .1884 Theta Delta Chi Nu Deuteron 1884 Delta Upsilon Lehigh ...1885 Sigma Nu .... Pi - 1B85 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 Phi .Lambda 1915 Alpha Chi Rho Phi Mu 1918 Theta Kappa Phi Alpha ...1920 Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Iota 1923 196 % Mi PSI CHAPTER Briarfield, Bethlehem In Urbe George R. Booth Charles M. Dodson Albert Brodhead Caleb S. Kenny Robert U. P. Mackall In Facultate George A. Lyle Nineteen Twenty-three E. H. Coxe, Jr. E. A. Wallace, Jr Nineteen Tiventy-four E. E. Quinlan Nineteen Twenty-five ' ' J. T. Burton W. J. Behr, Jr. ' il J. C. Olwine E. B. Hay, Jr. ' E. H. Saxtan Nineteen Twenty-six P. D. L ' Hommedieu J. A. Shartle 199 m OII|t f l]t ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha - University of Vii-ginia Beta, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma Emory College i ;, j Delta Rutgers College ' w 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 Pi..- Iowa State College Rho Lafayette College Sigma University of Illinois Tau University of Alabama Phi Amherst College Chi..... Dartmouth College Psi Lehigh University Omega Georgia Institute of Technology Alpha Tau University of Michigan Alpha Chi Ohio Wesleyan PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA RHO CHAPTER University Campus, Bethlehem, Pa. Founded 1865 Estabhshed at Lehigh 1882 In Facultate Howard Masey Fry John Milton Toohy Howard Eckfeldt Judson Gray Smull In Urbe M. L. Horn, A I 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, HP L. L. Bentley, B P M. Metzger, A I A. S. Blank, H P Nineteen Twenty-iwo Paul R. Larkin Hubert B. Smith Nineteen Twenty-four E. Gee, Jr. W. J. Hoffman Milton S. Roth Nineteen Twenty -five W. H. O ' Brien K. D. Gibson E. M. Burke L. D. Moreland Nineteen Twenty-six Walter M. Cree John H. Schmidt B. R. Rhoads C. A. Stillman D. S. Bell C. G. Taylor J. R. P. Perry J. R. Yeager E. F. Rigg L. R. Enstice H. Russel Burgess 203 Pr JVlpI|a ®au (§nu n % 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 Omicroyi St. Lawrence University Alpha Pi Washington and Jefferson College 204 Alpha Rho Lehigh University Alpha Tau ....Southwestern Preshyt ' n University Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania College Alpha Psi Wittenberg College Alpha Omega... University of Florida Beta Alpha Simpson College Beta Beta... Southern University Beta Ga wma....Massachusetts Inst, of Technology Beta Delta University of Alabama Beta EpsUon..... 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 Xi 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 Collega Gamma Gamma Rose Polytechnic Institute Gamma Delta Delta Brown University Gammxi Zeta... University of Illinois Gammu 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 Bf Gamma Tau University of Wisconsin Gamma Upsilon Iowa State College Mil lita 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 m ,. w ci 4 Jdta f lit NU CHAPTER Founded 1884 229 Warren Square In Urbe Alan C. Dodson Timothy Burns Truman M. Dodson Gerald Thorpe Robert H. Sayre 3rd Robert L. Wilbur In Universitate Xineteen Tiveniij-three J. Stewart Huston Henry P. Palmer Byron A. C. Johnston Nineteen Tiventy-four Sidney T. Mackenzie Ruel Dexter Warriner C. Brewster Grace C. Taylor Cornelius Nineteen Twenty-five William 0. Gairns Nineteen Tiventy-si.v H. Lockwood Phillips Roprers D. McMahon Paul S. Anderson 209 ■nj m ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Union Collega Beta Brown University Gamma New York University Delta Columbia University EpsUon Rntgers 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 a ' -Ml 210 wl] 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., Y William Esty, LL.D., A.M., F Fratres 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, E.M., H R. W. Gillespie, Z 213 Ifc In Universitate Nineteen Ttventy-three Howard H. DuBois J. Mason Read Philip H. Hartung T. William Stanton Donald M. Quick Donald M. Wight Nineteen Twenty-four James A. Boyd George E. W. Cornelius Frederick Brookfield George W. Hopkins Harry B. Carpenter, Jr. Sidney E. Johnson Nineteen Twenty-five Morris S. Smith Robert S. Taylor, Jr. Laurens A. P. Williams Nineteen Twenty-six Francis X. Bingle G. Fall Gardner Leonard H. Couch Louis G. Meurer, Jr. H. Fowler Sarson N 1 ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Theta Union College Delta - New York University Beta - - Yale University Sigma Brown Univei ' sity 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 Univei ' sity of California Omicron University of Illinois Delta Delta Williams College Theta Theta University of Washington pr litterfratentttu o(iilin3 ©ourttament 1921-1922 First Round: Sigma Nu defeated Sigma Chi. Chi Phi defeated Phi Gamma Delta. Delta au Delta defeated Delta Upsilon. Alpha Tau Omega defeated Sigma Phi Epsiloii. Chi Psi defeated Alpha Cri Rho. Beta Theta Pi defeated Phi Sigma Kappa. Theta Xi defeated Pi Lambda Phi. Kappa Sigma defeated Psi Upsilon. Phi Delta Theta drew a bye. Theta Delta Chi defeated Kappa Alpha. Sigma Phi defeated Delta Phi. Second Round: Sigma Nu defeated Chi Phi. Delta Tau Delta defeated Alpha Tau Omega. Chi Psi defeated Beta Theta Pi. Theta Xi drew a bye. Phi Delta Theta defeated Kappa Sigma. Theta Delta Chi defeated Sigma Phi. Third Round : Sigma Nu drew a bye. Delta Tau Delta defeated Chi Psi. Phi Delta Theta defeated Theta Xi. Theta Delta Chi drew a bye. Semi-finals : Delta Tau Delta defeated Sigma Nu. Phi Delta Theta defeated Theta Delta Chi. Fimils : Delta Tau Delta defeated Phil Delta Theta. 216 _ i t iiie ' i t « m Tn . f- f 1 ' ' • f %W 1 M L ' hfta elta OIl| Nu Deuteron Charge Founded 1884 University Campus, Bethlehem, Pa. In Facultate P. M. Palmer H. M. Ullman C. I. Anderson R. A. Burlingame A. S. Cooley T. Earle E. L. Farabaugh E. W. Grace L. T. Grace M. L Jacobs A Johnston R. In Urbe A. B. Johnston J. E. Keadv W. R. Okeson E. L. Myers G. J. Lehman H. A. Luckenbach P. J. Luckenbach W. J. Maguire H. T. Morris W. Wolcott In Universitate Nineteen Twenty-three George D. McConnell A. Willet Hicks, Jr. John F. Conlin John L. Lees T. Henry Asbury Clarence F. Hotchkiss 218 E r Nineteen Tiventy-four George W. Boggs, II Frank T. Bumbaugh F. Carroll Stille George F. Jenkins C. Bayard Mitchell, II Robert L. Mclntire Russel H. Metzner F. Lynn Hendrickson E. Halstead Piatt Nineteen Tive7ity-five William C. Greer, Jr. Palmer N. Senior J. Horner Davis, II C. Latham Sholes Thomas E. Green Wm. F. Colclough, Jr. Nineteen Tiventy-six E. Bowers Ayres, Jr. Charles T. DeHart Charles W. Nicholas abrta Bclta CH CHARGE ROLL Alpha - Union College ...-. 1847 Epsilon — College of William and Mai-y 1853 Zeta Brown Univei ' sity 1853 Eta - Bowdoin College ...1854 Kappa Tufts College 1856 Xi Hobart College .1857 A ' « University of Virginia 1857 Phi Lafayette College 1867 Chi University of Rochester 1867 Psi Hamilton College 1868 Omicron Deuteron Dartmouth College 1869 Beta Cornell University 1870 Pi Deuteron College of the City of New York ...1881 Rho Deuteron Columbia University 1883 Xu Deuteron Lehigh University 1884 Mu Deuteron Amherst College 1885 Gamma Deuteron University of Michigan 1889 Iota Deuteroni Williams College 1891 Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota 1892 Sigma Deuteron Universitj of Wisconsin 1895 Chi Deuteron George Washington University 1896 Delta Deuteron University of California 1900 Zeta Deuteron McGill University 1901 Eta Deuteron Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1903 Theta Deuteron Massachusetts Inst, of Technology 190G Kappa Deuteron University of Illinois 1908 Xi Deuteron University of Washington 1912 Lambda Deuteron Toronto University 1912 Phi Deuteron University of Pennsylvania 1915 Beta Deuteron Iowa State College 1920 31ntcrfratcntttu liasketliall (Eouniauunit « ■? i_ ft 1921-1922 I First Round: g Pi Lambda Phi defeated Sigma Chi. g Sigma Nil defeated Chi Phi. g Phi Gamma Delta defeated Delta Upsilon. g Delta Tail Delta defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon. « Alpha Chi Rho defeated Alpha Tau Omega. s Chi Psi defeated Phi Sigma Kappa. « Beta Theta Pi defeated Theta Xi. g Phi Delta Theta defeated Theta Delta Chi. « Kappa Sigma drew a bye. :•: Sigma Phi defeated Psi Upsilon. § Kappa Alpha defeated Delta Phi. : Second Round : g Sigma Nu defeated Pi Lambda Phi. g Delta Tau Delta defeated Phi Gamma Delta. g Chi Psi defeated Alpha Chi Rho. % Phi Delta Theta defeated Kappa Sigma. j| Sigma Phi defeated Kappa Alpha. g Third Round: g Delta Tau Delta defeated Sigma Nu. g Chi Psi drew a bye. § Phi Delta Theta drew a bye. :| Sigma Phi drew a bye. g Semi-finals: H Delta Tau Delta defeated Chi Psi. U Sigma Phi defeated Phi Delta Theta. § Finals : % Delta Tau Delta defeated Sigma Phi. g • ' ♦♦ ' ♦♦ ' ♦♦ ' ♦♦•♦♦••• ' ♦tf V-Mi 222 Founded 1885 H. W. Piatt C. I. Lattig R. M. Luckenbach F. B. Ancona G. J. Abel E. V. Bennett G. M. Burlingame C. W. Allen C. W. Alden B. H. Bishop G. D. Godschalk eltct Spstloit LEHIGH CHAPTER 85 U niversity Park Resident Members C. E. Siebecker S. W. Chiles A. W. Chenoweth J. W. Adams C-. M. Donaldson G. G. Harris ' ' ■ 1 Active Members Nineteen Tiventy-three C. F. Forstall J. K. Killmer S. J. Bessemer ' .Ml Nineteen Tiventy-four E. P. Hartmann H. T. Litke E. L. Werft W. H. Miller A. N. Schultz 1 Nineteen Twenty-five S. C. Kittinger n C. H. C. F. Titus Porter . ■. ' Nineteen Twenty-six 0. M. Corson D. G. Hornbaker F. E. Jedlicka B. W. Poor J. E. Roberts W. C. Widdowfield 225 ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Williams College -.- 1834 Union College 1838 Hamilton College ...1847 Amherst College 1847 Western Reserve University. .1847 Colby University 1852 Rochester Uniuversity 1852 Middlebury 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 University of Wiscnosin 1885 Lafayette College 1885 Columbia University 1885 Lehigh University ....1885 Tufts College 1886 Depauw University 1887 University of Pennsylvania ...1888 University of Minnesota 1890 Mass. Inst, 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 University 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 University 1919 University of Virginia 1922 Oregon Agricultural College. .1922 226 a m m --%iriV - mi IWImf ISil ' M .4 i fi EHV E E-n ft AM . - - ' f t f f t M ? t ' H Mll nfcn igxita Mu PI CHAPTER University Campus, Bethlehem Faculty Wayne H. Carter George M. Carlton AcTi TE Members Nineteen Tiventij-three J. S. Stanier M. Glen F. C. O ' Keefe R. H. Allen T. P. Britt E. F. Scheetz G. B. Miller J. C. Havens H. E. Mapes E. D. Pakenham J. A. Ford H. M. Shipley M. C. McFadden C. A. Voss J. H. Darsie Nineteen Twenty-four N. C. Carter J. J. Shigo W. W. York Nineteen Ticenty-five H. E. Stahl H. S. Hess Nineteen Twenty-six H. W. Dietrich H. B. Dietrich F. P. Keen L. K. Sawyer M. A. Evans 229 C. N. Bradley J. D. Kennedy A. W. Springsteen W. W. Springsteen J. Boyle A. L. Bayles R. M. Overlander H. E. Merrill W. B. Rodger s W. H. Waesche H. Cresswell ! It ir .4:3i is x AH J- - .. .. gf- ' iBj|« ' ' ■ ' 1 ;3 B Frr r«l 1 • bT C t wta u ROLL OF ACT IVE CHAPTERS University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Delaware University George Washington University University of Maryland College of William and Mary Mercer University North Georgia Agr. College. University of Georgia Emory University University DePauw University Purdue University University of Kentucky Georgia School of Technology Stetson University University of Florida University of Alabama Howard College Vanderbilt University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Rose Polytechnic Institute Indiana University University of the South of Tennessee Bethany College Mount Union College Ohio State University West Virginia University Case School of Applied Science Western Reserve University Carnegie Institute of Technology Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University University of Vermont Dartmouth College 230 Lafayette College Brown University Pennsylvania State College University of Maine Stevens Institute of Technology Trinity College Cornell University Bowdoin College Mass. Institute of Technology Albion College Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Minnesota University of Michigan Lombard College University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Texas University of Nebraska Louisiana State University University of Missouri University of Arkansas William Jewell College Drury College Missouri School of Mines Kansas State Agricultural College Washington University Tulane University Kansas Agricultural College Colorado School of Mines University of Oklahoma University of Colorado Oklahoma Agricultural College Colorado Agricultural College University of Wyoming University of Montana University of Oregon State College of Washington Utiiversity of Washington University of Idaho Oregon Agricultural College Leland Stanford University University of California University of Arizona University of Nevada University of North Carolina North Car( 3lina State College 231 r ♦y, , , j «, «j «,« «, «. «,««,« . ' . ' 1921-1922 F r6-f Round: Sigma Phi defeated Kappa Alpha. Delta Phi defeated Psi Upsilon. Phi Delta Theta defeated Kappa Sigma. Delta Tau Delta defeated Theta Xi. Sigma Chi defeated Phi Sigma Kappa. tl Alpha Chi Rho defeated Chi Phi. p Alpha Tau Omega drew a bye. § Theta Delta Chi defeated Delta Upsilon. § Chi Psi defeated Phi Gamma Delta. |j Sigma Nu defeated Beta Theta Pi. § Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Pi Lambda Phi. it ti Second Round : :•: Sigma Phi defeated Delta Phi. Phi Delta Theta defeated Delta Tau Delta. |4 Sigma Chi drew a bye. Alpha Chi Rho defeated Alpha Tau Omega. s Theta Delta Chi defeated Chi Psi. l Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Sigma Nu. Third Round: p Sigma Phi drew a bye. jS Sigma Chi defeated Phi Delta Theta. h Alpha Chi Rho defeated Theta Delta Chi. Ij Sigma Phi Epsilon drew a bye. U Sem i-finals : g Sigma Chi defeated Sigma Phi. |j Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Alpha Chi Rho. : Finals : S Sigma Chi defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon. jj 9 r V P V r - nO ' M PPIl H mm t, ' Ay| ' t W I f f t 9l V v El l J i ffrr -M- -H X- SIHI BETA CHI CHAPTER University Campus, Bethlehem In Facultate Natt M. Emery, M.A., Beta Chi A. Harrv Fretz, C.E., Sigma Deuteron William L. Estes, M.D., Theta Captain M. P. Bell, Chi Mu In Urbe C. R. Ellicott, Sigma Deuteron J. T. Woodring, Epsilon Deuteron L. D. Lazarus, Epsilon Deuteron W. R. Shimer, 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 Loyal A. Showdy, Sigma Tau George B. Weigel, Chi A. G. Rau, Beta Chi J. N. Critchlow. Gamma Phi George F. Hocker, Chi Owen R. Sherriff, Beta Chi Theophil H. Mueller. Beta Chi Elmer B. Shawl, Sigma Nu J. S. Stevens, Alpha Phi Paul W. Walters, Sigma Nu 235 I R. P. Balderson, ' 23 F. W. Lewis, ' 23 F. J. Lloyd, ' 23 F. S. Mitman, ' 23 J. H. Opdycke, ' 23 G. C. Heikes, ' 23 W. G. Boyden, ' 23 In Universitate Henry Rau, ' 23 G. A. Haefecker, ' 25 M. J. Callow, ' 25 S. S. Groner, ' 25 J. G. Law, ' 25 L. B. Mann, ' 25 Frank Travis. ' 25 R. M. Mattern, ' 25 Clyde Davis, ' 26 E. L. Bridge, ' 26 J. R. Morris, ' 26 S. H. Nitche, ' 26 W. W. Purcell, ' 26 H. B. Rebmann, ' 26 H. H. Seaman, ' 26 H. W. Robinson, ' 26 ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Section IV Delta Bucknell Chi Gettysburg Sigma Deuteron Lafayette Beta Mu Johns Hopkins Beta Chi Lehigh Beta University of Pennsylvania 236 m t ma I|t ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA Founded 1887 Fratres in Urbe Warren Abbot Wilbur Elish Packer Wilbur F. Donald Schreiber Samuel Wilson Laird F. Miller Huppman Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Twenty-three Robert Sayre Mercur, Jr.James Wentz Nineteen Twenty-four George Eckert Potts John Frederick Rogers A. Bartholomew Sayre Nineteen Tioenty-five Frank Lawton Childs James Lawton Childs Robert Osgood Norton C. A. S. McWilliams. Ill Russell Werner Lee John Richard Waltman Nineteen Twenty-six Graeff William Glenn William Cordes Snyder Murray Duncan Harris Robert Boal Wickes Frederic Mercur Nelson Leighton Bond 239 Is.:,;, li M ' r Founded at Union College, 1827 ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha of Neiv York Union College Beta of New 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 University of California PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER University Campus, Bethlehem In Facultate G. C. Beck, A. C. Franklin H. Brunner H. Theodore 0. Peterson Edwin H. Snyder George W. Walters Max Kenneth Penwell Allen Hugglns John J. Unckles Rodney W. Ross Frank R. McKenzie Edward Faga In Urbe Legoure Duggan In Universitate Nineteen Twenty-three J. M. Newlin Harradon R. Randall W. Gardinier Thompson Nineteen Twenty-four S. P. Light, Jr. James M. Degnan, Jr. Nineteen Twenty-five Jacob T. Eckfeldt Martin E. Snvder Arthur H. Serrell Nineteen Tiventy-six Charles J. McDermott David F. Manuel Herbert Hartzog William S. Davis W. Robert Kilbourn George 0. Lundberg Richard L. Davis William J. Jones Samuel Scrivener, Jr. Wm. A. Thompson, III 243 iniji CHAPTERS IN ALPHA SOUTH PROVINCE New York Delta Columbia University Pennsylvania Alpha Lafayette College Pennsylvania Beta Gettysburg College Pennsylvania Gamma Washington Jefferson Pennsylvania Delta Allegheny College Pennsylvania Epsilon Dickinson College Pennsylvania Zeto.... University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Eta Lehigh University Pennsylvania T eta.... Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania lita University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Kappa Swarthmore College 2 44 m tgttta OIl]t ALPHA RHO CHAPTER 240 East Broad Street, Bethlehem In Urbe W. A. Hauck H. Hauck A. E. Eberman G. Hohle G. Yocu m C. R. Radford E. T. Lipps In Universitate Nineteen Twenty-three T. C. Smith W. A. Carlisle G. W. Callahan, Jr. P. F. Walker 247 Ml! .4, lie i ::: Nineteen Twenty-four D. B. Dick J. P. Langfitt J. M. Tuggey J. J. I. Jamieson D. C. Luce C. F. Lingle G. Wentz W. J. Laramy Nineteen Tiventy-five K. L. Isaacs R. Lambert J. H. Croll W. R. Burns P. Roberts F . L. Castleman P. Entrekin Nineteen Tiventy-six L. A. McLean H. K. Partridge, Jr. W. V. Rathbone H. B. White E. A. Schellenger ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Fourth Province Kappa Bucknell University Theta Gettysburg College Omicron Dickinson College Phi ...Lafayette College Alpha Chi Pennsylvania State College Alpha Rho Lehigh University Beta. Theta University of Pittsburgh Af?i Mu West Virginia University Phi Phi University of Pennsylvania 248 . ■ 1 w BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER In Facultate Paul N. Kistler, T. Ralph Justin Fogg, B. M. In Urbe Edward F. Gray E. S. Tishirky Albert P. Spooner Edmond W. Young Paul H. Kleinhaus Nineteen Twenty-three Rodney Maurer Beck Byron Elmer Rhoads Warren Brewer James White Carey Everett Judd Decker Edward Marsh Sansom William Miller Lawton Charles Heck Miller Alexander Forbes Smith Nineteen Twenty-four John Marshall Piersol Joseph Henry Parker Ralph Waldo Emerson Dewey Lockwood Pierce Carl Martin Bortz 251 ■■■ 0 1=. .A N Ji iJt igiiiri W Nineteen Twenty-five William Murray Metten Allen Corson DuBois Arthur Piatt Stover Gilbert Henry Schmoll George Lincoln Wilmot Nineteen Twenty-six Kenneth Esthler Looker Thomas Sharp Griffiths Harry Charles Hess James Albert Dyche 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 252 ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Rho Stevens Institute of echnology Ta u - Pennsylvania State College UpsUon ....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 Coloi-ado Beta Lambda Lehigh University Beta Mu Tufts College Beta Nu Mass. Institute of Technology Beta Xi Tulane University Beta Omicron Cornell University Beta Pi Northwestern University Beta Rho Leland Stanford University Beta Nu .Univei ' sity 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 253 ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Gamma Iota University of Texas Gamma Kappa Univei ' sity of Missouri Gamma Lambda Purdue University Gamma Mu Washington University Gamma Nu — University of Maine Gam,ma Xi — University of Cincinnati Gamma Omicron Syracuse University Gamma Pi Iowa State College Gamma Rho University of Oregon Gamma Sigma Pittsburgh University Gamma Upsilon -..- Miami University Gamma Phi Amherst College Gamma Chi Kansas State College Gamma Psi Geoi ' gia School of echnology Gamma Omega University of North Carolino Delta Alpha University of Oklahoma . 1 r BETA CHI CHAPTER In Facultate Charles Lewis Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D., B L John Hutchinson Ogburn, C.S., B L Barry MacNutt, E.E., M.S., B X James Baldwin, A O In Urbe Alfred John Standing, A S J. A. Glaser, M E W. E. Van Wormer, N In Universitate Nineteen Twenty-three Lyman Le Roy Dixon Arthur Cabot Cusick Robert Stanford Webb Nineteen Twenty-four Richard Joseph Buck James Leo Sanford Edwin Walker Keller Nineteen Tioenty-five Oliver Peter Nicola, Jr. Eugene Francis Moran, Jr. Richard Beaumont Thornburg John Boyd Ogden Thomas Clarence Rowley George Franz Koegler Claibourne Watkins Patty Williams Howard Thomas Nineteen Tiventy-six Donald Austin Heath Kenneth Landers Hoffman Hugh Francis McGoldrick Herbert Lloyd Phyfe Gaitlner Belknap Thorpe I = District IV ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Sigma Dickinson College Alpha Chi Johns Hopkins University Beta Chi Lehigh University Phi - University of Pennsylvania 258 KA i l Pappa lpi|a PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA In Urbe Dr. William L. Estes, Jr., ' 05 Lloyd C. Taylor, ' 09 Robert M. Bird, ' 02 ; Rev. Robert N. Merriman ' V In Universitate ' ' ' ' ; Nineteen Twenty-three Harry David Gihon, Jr. Nineteen Twenty-four , I, Kenneth Lawrence Stelle !■ ' ; Llewellyn Powell Cottman ! Nineteen Twenty-five ' ' Charles Emery Brooks Frank Gustave Frey, Jr. Henry Eckford Greene, Jr. Sheldon Croater Hubbard , . ,; Edwin Pitchford Jones II Nineteen Twenty-six Benjamin Wilson Gumming III 261 ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Netv York Alpha Union College 1825 Massachusetts Alpha ...Williams College ...1833 New York Beta Hobart College 1844 Neiv Jersey Alpha Princeton University 1852-55 Virginia Alpha University of Virginia 1857-60 New York Gamma Cornell University 1868 Oyitario Alpha Toronto University .1892 Penyisylvania Alpha Lehigh University 1894 Quebec Alpha McGill University 1899 Pennsylvania Beta ..Univei ' sity of Pennsylvania — 1913 262 CH p St ALPHA BETA DELTA University Campus In Urbe George Henry Blakely Arthur Jackson West Robert Lee Lerch In Univ ' ersitate Nineteeyi Twenty-three Edward Belknap Beale Frank Elliott Ferguson, Jr. Richard Morris Graff Robert Piatt Nineteen Tiventy-four Edgar Thomas Adams, Jr. Jesse Albert Bugbee Beverly Stewart Galloway George Tinsley Graham Dan Parmlee Hoagland, Jr. Alfred Crane McKenzie Nineteen Twenty-five Henry Martyn Atwood II Frederick William Bradley Andrew Hiester Campbell John Alfred Myers William George Fullard Herbert Greason Harmon Gerald Boyd Henry Harold Clark Hendershott James Trueman Bidwell Walter Reynolds Smith Nineteen Tiventy-six Robert Fielder Fountain Neil Zabriskie Boai-d George Warren Pease it l r ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Pi Union College Theta Williams College Mu Middlebury College Alpha Wesleyan College Eta Bowdoin College Phi Hamilton College EpsUon - University of Michigan Chi - Amherst College Psi Cornell University Nu University of Minnesota Fota University of Wisconsin Rho Rutgers College Xi 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 Illinois Psi Delta University of Colorado Eta Delta University of Oregon Theta Delta University of Washington 266 w ' 0 %,t% % M A ' i ft W, m i BETA IOTA CHAPTER 216 West Fourth Street, Bethlehem H. V. Anderson G. P. Fhck W. H. Kelchner J. H. Diefenderfer In Facultate F. R. Lewis, C. E. In Urbe J. P. Shonk C. N. Wyant J. H. Stoll P. W. Edsall K. M. Raynor W. C. Hartman P. G. Wear Nineteeyi Twenty-three E. C. Davis H. B. Mecaslin Nineteen Tiventy-four E. H. Jamison T. G. Conley M. T. Moore C. L. Rice J. B. Dietz J. H. Van Dyke Nineteen Twenty-five W. H. Bokum J. W. Storer B. R. Johnson R. B. Adams Nineteen Tiventy-six H. C. Chadwick J. C. Alwine J. P. Butler J. V. Gibbs C. M. Prior F. J. Stevens 2fi9 W. P. Woolridge R. M. Harper L. C. Wolcott CHAPTERS OF THE SECOND DISTRICT Gamma Upsilon Rutgers Alpha Kappa - Cornell Beta Iota - - Syracuse Gamma Zeta New York University Pi Swai ' thmore Alpha Epsilon. University of Pennsylvania Delta Beta Lafayette 270 ■mi ® m Jhi tgiiia pappa XU CHAPTER Founded 1901 338 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem In Facultate Sylvanus A. Becker, C.E., M.S. Dale S. Chamberlain, B.Ch.E..M.S. Malcolm K. Bucklev Henry R. Walters, Nu John L. Montgomery, Xu Frank B. Snyder, Xu Rev. Henry Stahr. Pi William S. Butts, Gamma In Urbe Danilel A. Culhane, Xu Earle W. Collins, Xu John P. Tachovsky, Xu Peter B. Rutherford. Epsilon Harrv Ehvood Yeide, Xu In Universitate Nineteen Tiventy-one Harry Ehvood Yeide Nineteen Ttventy-three Harris Lyon Day James Xavier Molloy Alvin Augu.st Claus Schwarzbach Edwin Van Keuren Herbert Richard Talmage Henry John SchrauflF Ronald Sage Rhoades Paul Wilson Redline 273 Nineteen Ttventy-four Richard Torpin Settle Paul Shafter Burt Alwin Julius Hottinger Stanley LeRoy Hauser Frederick Charles Barton Kenneth Donaldson Wallace Mengel Schleicher Nineteen Twenty-five John Herbert Shartle George William Bunn Edward Thomas Patton Norman Douglas Parker, Jr. Edward A. Curtis William Coleman O ' Brien Lindslay Morgan Washburn Harry L. Egolf, Jr. Donald Christian Brinser Nineteen Twenty-six William Earl Meyers Henry Thelbert Williamson Carl Anton Buenning Richard Leonard Trainer Richard Gustav Ludwig Merritt Emmitt Randies James Campbell 111 East Church Street, Bethlehem In Facultate J. S. Long, Ch.E., M.S.. Ph.D., W. A. Staab, E.M. In Urbe R. D. LeWando Richard Brady B. R. Bachman C. S. Sattherwaite J. L. Beaver J. F. Donegan P. W. Memmert E. H. Hollenbach C. H. Shafer In Universitate Nineteen Twentij-th ree Horace C. Beitzel David M. Clarke Richard Kutzleib, Jr. Frank H; Lei.ster, Jr. Samuel C. Nevins Lewis F. Shoemaker, Jr. Raymond Wire 277 Nineteen Twenty-four Paul B. Fleck Herman E. Kiefer Leroy Henschen John H. Lewis Edward W. Gorham Willoughby J. Long Maurice 0. Woodrow Nineteen Twenty-five James F. Leib C. D. Holzshu Robert 0. Borden R. Duncan Cheel J. Wooderson Glenn Howard F. Miller Nineteen Twenty-six M. M. Coombs R. N Pursel ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute B eta Sheffield Scientific School Gamma Stevens Institute of Technology Delta Massachusetts Institute of echnology. Epsilon ...Columbia University .1864 ...1865 -1874 ...1885 ...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 Alpha Beta .University of Illinois 1922 Alpha Gamma Armour Institute of Technology 1922 tip 4 i i. m 6v . ll tgma JI|t Jipstloii PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER 338 Wyandotte Street, Bethlehem In Urbe James Hunter Wily James Alton Seacrest Edward Thevenet William Hurr Waltz In Facultate Fay Conant Bartlett Godofredo Moraes de Menezes In Universitate Nineteen Twenty-three Sylvester Makens Larkin Charles Mahin Alford William Bruner Campbell Carlos Alberto Fernandez Nineteen Twenty-four John Ralph Milligan Frederick Deppen Snyder John Cassel Swartley, Jr. Ni)ieteen William George Drury Arthur Carl Palmer Stuart Buckler Hutchinson Edward Henry Barthold Ludwig Nineteen Frederick Augustus Brills, Jr. David Clinton Buell, Jr. Joseph Palmer Forbes Richard Morris Kennedy Twenty-five Reginald Shattswell Pitts Frank Janney Stott John Boyd Verlenden John Wesley Waldron Twenty-six Herbert William Rich John Benjamin Reinoehl Francis Roydon SchoUy Charles Reed Vennel 281 ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Virginia 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 Beta ...N. C. College of A. and M. Oliio Alpha Ohio Northern University Indiana Alpha Purdue University New York Alpha Syracuse University Virginia Epsilon Washington and Lee Virginia Beta Randolph-Macon College Geirgia 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 Vermoyit Alpha Norwich University Alabama Alpha Alabama Polytechnic Institute North Carolina Gamma __... Trinity College Neiv 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 loiva Alpha Iowa Western College Colorado Beta University of Denver Tennessee Alpha University of Tennessee Missouri Alpha University of Missouri Pennsylvania Eta Pennsylvania State Wisconsin Alpha.... Lawrence College Wisco7isin Alpha Lawrence College Ohio Epsilon Ohio Wesleyan Colorado Gamma Colorado Agricultural Minnesota Alpha ....University of Minnesota Iowa Beta... 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. Wiscoyisin Beta University of Wisconsin North Carolina Beta Universitv of North Carolina 1 M SUpl LAMBDA CHAPTER 512 Fiot Avenue, Bethlehem Nineteen Tiventy-three Stanford E. Abel Harold Farkas Elmer M. Bloch Charles N. Schragger Nineteen Twenty-four Bertram R. Levy Jerome J. Polatchek Philip R. Miller Fred H. Samuels Nineteen Twenty-five Milford H. Cohen Maurice B. Levy Samuel Goldstein Lawrence Rostow Nineteen Twenty-six Edward W. Pollack H. Victor Schwimmer 285 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 Eta McGill University Kappa University of Toronto Epsilon University of Michigan Omicron University of Chicago Mu West Virginia University iMpl|a Chi pm PHI MU CHAPTER 306 Wyandotte Street, Bethlehem In Urbe Wliham G. Barthold Robert G. Cook Donald M. Bush Nelson R. Reynolds Isaac M. Bush Donald H. Richards Harry B. Thorn In Universitate Nineteen Tiventy-three Julian W. Gardy John A. Thomas Charles H. Israel, Jr. J. Arnold Todd Herbert F. Underwood Nineteen Twenty-four Roderick R. Hauser Ralph E. Underwood Nineteen Twenty-five Francis S. Astarita Laurence B. Kingham Frederick B. Dorton William H. Walker James S. Hursh Weston B. Wardell 289 Nineteen Tiventy-six LeRoy A. Brown Paul W. Shmoyer Theodore Cooke, 3rd Raymond R. Miller S. Louis Huyette Oliver F. Zurn, 3rd ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Phi Psi Trinity College Phi 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 W i ALPHA CHAPTER In Facultate In Urbe H. B. Dvnan J. A. Xork J. D. Riley P. F. Weiss In Universitate Nineteen Twenty-three R. J. Bobbin J. R. Musdakis J. P. Redington J. E. Walton Nineteen Twenty-four S. L. Garbarino F. A. Hunter J. A. McBride J. L. McBride H. J. Phillips J. Ricapito Nineteen Twenty-five F. C. Beck P. J. Finnegan A. R. Roesch Nineteen Ticenty-si.v C. E. Ash W. X. Brown E. F. Fitzgerald J. P. Hanlon J. J. Hartke E. A. Jarvies S. G. Mastriani J. H. Shuhart 293 f ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Lehigh University Beta Pennsylvania State College Gamma Ohio State University 294 r - ' ' b l SIGMA KAPPA CHAPTER 414 Cherokee Street, Bethlehem Barney Plotkin In Urbe Al Kaufman, Xi In Universitate Nineteen Twenty-three Harry Waldman Clement S. Schifreen Merer I. Garber David K. Getz Barney L. Wolensky Nineteen Twenty-four Walter G. Grossman Nineteen Twenty-five Maurice A. Nehemiah Elheim Lang Robert Lewis Nineteen Twe ity-six Arnold A. Bayard Benjamin Epstein George L. Sail Fred E. Coleman ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha..... College of the City of New York Beta Cornell University Gamma Columbia University Delta Long Island Medical College Epsilon College of Physicians and Surgeons Eta Syracuse University Theta University of Pennsylvania Iota University of Kentucky Kappa University of Minnesota Lambda Harvard University Nu Buffalo University Xi Massachusetts Institute of Technology Omicron University of Cincinnati Pi... Yale University Rho University of Illinois Tau University of Alabama Upsilon. University of Utah Phi Washington University Chi McGill University Psi Pittsburgh University Omega Toronto University Sigma Alpha University of Oklahoma Sigma Beta Ohio State University Sigma Gamma Tulane University Sigma Epsilo7i.... Armour Institute of Technology Sigma Theta University of Texr s Sigma Zeta Indiana University Sigma Eta Purdue University Sigma Iota University of Michigan Sigma Kappa. _ Lehigh University TAiTOR HALL AND PRICE HALL m: Chief: J. R. Robinso n Nineteen Twenty-three W. V. Amig H. S. Ertner S. Acker S. Farace C. F. Bodey A. H. Hitchner J. P. Camm • J. R. Robinson Nineteen Tiventy-four H. R. Bonney J. E. Ross P. F. Campbell P. E. Schwartz H. G. Rogers J. S. Thayer Nineteen Tiventy-five C. C. Ayres A. R. Deck J. D. Cottrell J. E. McKee L. C. Wurster Nineteen Tiventy-six C. F. Keller G. H. Law F. G. Kear D. Marese 300 Chief: A. P. Digiulian Nineteen Twenty-three A. M. Creighton A. E. Hauck C. L. Derrick J. E. Erb J. C. Groff R. A. Hales L. Hornbostel J. Kreisel A. W. Muirhead D. K. Shen D. T. Werner Nineteen Tiveyity-four K. M. Chang D. Focht A. P. DiGiuhan G. Hampton W. R. Drake H. G. Robinson Nineteen Twenty-five W. B. Leavens, Jr. C. Gorgas J. F. Leib K. C. Wallace Nineteen Twenty-six C. S. Comstock R. C. Dunn L. M. Dutt J. S. Harley J. G. Jackson J. H. LeVan E. S. Meyers M. M. Miller E. Robinson 301 rlton 01 Chief:P. E. Wilkins Nineteen Twenty-three C. R. Bush E. G. Schaeffer L. J. Jacobson C. 0. Burgess J. Dehnick P. E. Wilkins Nineteen Twenty-four R. S. Emmanuel L. Underwood W. S. Skeels L. N. Mandell L. A. Laux Nineteen Twenty-five E. L. Binklev H. K. Philips R. H. Evvart E. S. Van Nostrand A. E. Weissenborn Nineteen Twenty-six S. C. Pohska D. Terwilleger J. E. Foucheaux F. S. Rush D. E. Griesemer A. S. Halterman W. W. Cottman E. M. Giles F. Huaman H. A. Ingoles F. Hayes 302 Section Chief: J. S. Grim Nineteen Tiventy-three E. T. Magruder L. K. Harkins A. D. Snyder E. A. Ferris Nineteen Tiventy-four J. M. Robinson W. D. Ayres J. S. Grim W. P. Canavan Nineteen Twenty-five David Angulo W. E. Piatt J. M. Coulton W. A. Reid H. T. Day H. H. Shock C. B. Flory, Jr. R. T. Seeley F. Guitierrez K. Volkmar G. A. Rowland C. E. Dinkey Nineteen Tiventy-six G. Bachman, Jr. J. Shellenberger R. C. Linck R. A. Shoop H. M. Seeley F. C. Smith 303 Chief: J. S. Riley Nineteen Twenty-three E. L. Richards, Jr. 0. H. Saunders J. W. Taylor F. H. Lodge J. F. Meyer C. R. Minnich S. L. Kaman C. H. Bishop A. L. Sieman F. H. DeMoyer J. S. Riley Nineteen Twenty-four E. H. Strawn S. L. Sattenstein L. M. Richards J. D. Morgan F. X. Ratajczak Nineteen Ttventy-five G. B. Jarrett Nineteen Tweyity-six R. A. Broome R. C. Winchester N. S. Bunnell W. P. Rankin H. H. Rapp J. E. Campbell, Jr. L. C. Elliott 304 n Chief: C. D. Forney Ninetee)t Twenty-three Stephen J. Bessemer Carl W. Appel Henry C. Bieg George C. Borden, Jr. Charles M. Fancher Alfred G. Hewitt John H. Blankenbuehler Edward H. Dithridge Charles D. Forney Leslie W. Stanley Nineteen Twenty-four Leroy Henschen Thomas Maxwell Charles E. Alwine Walter M. Diener John A. Paterson Warren N. Edson Ralph C. Swartz Edward H. Richardson Hugh M. Trolland Nineteen Twenty-five Charles W. Beggs Luis G. Pineda Lewis S. Bergen Charles M. Allard Nineteen Twenty-six Si M It; I Fred A. Bauer Alvan L. Henry Richard E. Loebell John L. Dancy Herman J. Henke Frederick W. King Donald M. Mong Edward F. Cornwell Joseph S. Nony Bruce H. Bishop 305 ' eonarb all 826 Delaware Avenue Frederick J. Pearson Walter C. Klein Members Nineteen Twenty-four George L. Grambs George T. Jones Arthur Wood H. Ross Greer Nineteen Twenty-five Clarke R. Trumbore Nineteen Twenty-six Thurston Travis Albert M. Holloway Edward G. McCance Wm. B. Kenworthy, Jr. John W. Watters 306 3ltC O 1924 pitnm The Year Book Published Annually by the Junior Class i! Edgar T. Adams, Jr. Editor-in-Chief 1924 EPITOME BOARD Edgar T. Adams, Jr. Editor-in-Ch ief Harry T. Litke Business Manager D. Parmlee Hoagland, Jr. Circulation Manager Roderick R. Hauser Assistant Editor-in-Ch ief C. Taylor Cornelius Assistant Busitiess Manager Llewellyn P. Cottman Art Editor Associate Editors Charles M. Alford Edmund V. Bennett Beverly S. Galloway till 309 ■. miim mm Harry T. Litke Business Manager 310 C. Taylor Cornelius Assistant Busin?ss Manager D. Parmlee Hoagland, Jr. Circulation Manager 311 )t (E))it m ml Llewellyn P. Cottman Art Editor- l:M Edmund V. Bennett Faculty and Classes 312 c (tome ' m il Hi! Charles M. Alford Athletics K Beverly S. Galloway Organizations 313 tEIjC eliigli rofon nnb ' [ xh w A Newspaper Issued Twice a Week During the College Year by Students of Lehigh University T?r Ti.TTr C WT M TT T JOO r KAJN rv Kj, WAL lbKb, Zo Editor-in-Chief Julian W. Gardy, ' 23 Managing Editor A tfMi ' vRBI H Charles M. Alford, ' 24 B W: m ' H Assistant Editor Edmund V. Bennett, ' 24 Assistant Editor R. Stanford Webb, ' 23 A 1 Business Manager John C. Swartley, ' 24 Circulation Manager Frank C. Walters Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors D. M. Clarke, 23 B. S. Galloway, ' 24 L. C. Wolcott, ' 25 C. F. Forstall, ' 23 R. R. Hauser, ' 24 E. B. Ayres, ' 26 A. W. Hicks, ' 23 F. C. Berg, ' 25 S. L. Huyette, ' 26 W. D. Muschlitz, ' 23 J. S. Hursh, ' 25 J. W. Maxwell, ' 26 E. Van Keuren, ' 23 W. M. Metten, ' 25 H. W. Rich, ' 26 E. T. Adams, ' 24 V. M. Purdy, ' 25 P. W. Schmoyer, ' 26 C. M. Bortz, ' 24 W. B. Wardell, ' 25 0. F. Zurn, ' 26 Assistant Business Managers S. L. Hauser, 24 W. G. Drury, ' 25 W. H. Thomas, ' 25 R. B. Thornburg, ' 25 315 wn (Ep ' m (Lhe Xfhigli l urr A Comic Issued IMonthly During the College Year by Students of Lehigh University John F. Conlin, Jr.. ' 23 Editor-in-Chief Charles H. Israel, Jr., ' 23 Managing Editor Byron A. C. Johnson, ' 23 Art Editor Charles . Schragger, ' 23 Secretary Richard M. Graff, ' 23 Bicsiness Manager Frank H. Leister, ' 23 Avert ising Manager Frederick S. Mitman, ' 23 Circulation Manager John M. Toohy, ' 10 Faculty Adviser S. M. Larkin, ' 23 G. A. Huggins, ' 24 Editorial Staff E. T. Adams, ' 24 R. Tonking, ' 24 John F. Conlin, Jr. Editor-in-Chief R. W. Lee, ' 25 W. B. Leavens, ' 2-5 i Art Staff G. W. Hopkins, ' 23 A. P. DiGiulian, ' 24 W. B. Chambers, ' 26 H. R. Talmage. ' 23 L. P. Cottman, ' 24 B. W. Poor, ' 26 A. G. Stott, ' 25 A. S. Stover, ' 25 H. Litke, ' 24 J. J. Uncles, ' 25 Business Staff ' F. T. Bumbaugh, ' 24 P. N. Senior, ' 25 W. R. Smith, ' 25 C. T. Cornelius, ' 24 L. A. P. Williams, ' 25 iKustarb nnh 0Il|ees5 rantcrttr JVssonatton ' ■ ' ■- ' (Founded 1885 by Richard Harding Davis) OFFICERS IHI IHI H Byron E. Rhoads, ' 23 V l President r ' H ■,v Roderick R. Hauser, ' 24 ■ 1 Business Manager HfSr v H Frank H. DeMoyer, ' 23 w I Jk h Stage Manager A. m__ l Elmer M. Block, ' 23 j k. ' ji lj fl l Musical Director ! H Prof. P. B. Fraim, ' 09 Bvlr H Graduate Manager i M H Prof. Barry MacNutt m JsaIIH Prof. R. P. More Facidty Advisers Byron E. Rhoads President iT VV m pm Freind H. Lodge, ' 23 HB H Property Man ■ Vvi Edwin Hardcastle. ' 23 K jH Electrician MEMBERS B j dP i l R. P. Balderson, ' 23 J. W. Gardy, ' 23 F. W. Lewis, ' 23 J. H. Opdyke, ' 23 W. G. Thompson, ' 23 E. VanKeuren, ' 23 E. Gee, ' 24 B. R. Levy, ' 24 B. R. Kline, ' 24 R. E. Underwood, ' 24 F. B. Dorton, ' 25 Roderick R. Hauser Business Manager m 319 19 i ii i c ■ -v-«. m m Secretary C. H. Miller OFFICERS President A. W. Hicks, Jr. Treasurer W. A. Carlisle |. ,: I RIHE Arcadia is the student governing body. It con- BIBI sists of one representative from each living group in the University recognized by the college authorities. The duties of The Arcadia lie in three fields. First and foremost among these duties is the act of promoting student activities and to make rules and regulations for the control over and the relation between these activities. The second duty is to act as a medium between the student body and the faculty, and the third is to administer the Honor System. 320 REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Chi Rho J. A. Todd Alpha Tail Omega - W. H. Brien Beta Theta Pi ..- R. S. Webb Chi Phi... - - E. A. Wallace, Jr. Chi Psi - R. M. Graff Delta Phi... R. D. Warriner Delta Tail Delta -.... C. H. Miller Delta Upsilon C. F. Forstall Kappa Alpha H. D. Gihon, Jr. Kappa Sigma .....T. G. Conley Phi Delta Theta E. H. Snyder, Jr. Phi Gamma Delta F. J. Lloyd Phi Sigma Kappa... J. X. Molloy Pi Lambda Phi — C. N. Schragger Price Hall.... G. C. Borden Section A S. Farace Sectio7i B - A. W. Muirhead Section C C. 0. Burgess Sectio7i D - - J. M. Robinson Section E J. W. Taylor. Jr. Psi Upsilon H. H. Dubois Sigma Chi W. A. Carlisle Sigma Nu C. A. Voss Sigma Phi A. B. Sayre Theta Delta Chi A. W. Hicks, Jr. Theta Xi D. M. Clarke Town R. G. Phahler Theta Kappa Phi J. R. Muzdakis Leonard Hall F. J. Pearson Allentoioi-Lehigh Club M. C. Old 1 Wi . % •w 321 (3littei-fratentttg Ccmtril Presidet E. H. COXE, Jr. Secretary Vice-President D. M. Wight M, Glen Treasurer F. E. Ferguson, Jr. DELEGATES Alpha Chi Rho C. H. Israel Alpha Tau Omega E. Gee Beta ThetaPi.... R. J. Buck Chi Psi F. E. Ferguson, Jr. Chi Phi E. H. Coxe, Jr. Delta Phi S. T. McKenzie Delta Tau Delta J. M. Piersol Delta Upsilon J. K. Kilmer Kappa Alpha H. D. Gihon Kappa Sigma T. G. Conley Phi Delta Theta J. M. Degnan Phi Gamma Delta .....G. C. Heikes Phi Sigma Kappa..... P. S. Burt Psi Upsilon D. M. Wight Pi Lambda Phi E. M. Block Sigma Chi G. W. Callahan Sigma Phi .....J. W. Wentz Sigma Nu M. Glen Sigma Phi Epsilon... A. M. Alford Theta Delta Chi G. D. McConnell Theta Xi F. H. Leister 322 (uorb anh Olrcsrcnt Senior Honorary President H. GlHON Secretary H. H. Dubois E. B. Beale R. M. Beck W. A. Carlisle E. H. Coxe A. W. Cusick H. H. DuBois J. W. Gardy Vice-President J. M. Read Treasurer R. M. Beck MEMBERS H. Gihon A. W. Hicks J. L. Lees J. H. Opdyke J. M. Read E. H. Snyder F. C. Walters G. W. Walters 323 M t Si ' ' i Olganihc OJlub (Junior and Senior Honorary) OFFICERS Pj ' esident J. F. Rogers Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms J. M. Degnan R. D. Warriner R. M. Harper EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE M. Roth G. E. Cornelius MEMBERS A. B. Sayre A. W. Hicks, Jr. J. H. Opdyke J M. Read H. D. Gihon R. S. Webb J. L. Lees R. M. Beck J. Wentz G. C. Heikes H. H. DiiBois R. S. Mercur M. Glen A. C. Cusick E. H. Coxe L. L. Bray E. B. Beale W. A. Carlisle F. C. Walters H P. Palmer G. E. Cornelius A. B. Sayre J. Rogers W. W. Springsteen J. W. Gardy A. A. Swartzbach W. G. Thompson E. H. Snyder, Jr. R. D. Warriner M. S. Roth C. F. Lingle J. M. Degnan W. J. Morgan - 324 app rta In (Junior Honorary) Ed Adams Skinny Boggs Joe ' Boyle Al Bugbee Carl Cluthe Elisha Gee Sid Johnson Mitch Mitchell George Potts Jack Shigo Austi Sayre Dex Warriner Frank ' ' Bumbaugh Fritz Brookfield Bob Piatt George Jenkins 325 (Sophomore Honorary) President T. E. Green Vice-President 0. P. Nicola Secretary-Treasurer J. J. Unkles MEMBERS W. J. Behr L. D. Moreland J. L. Childs R. 0. Norton W. 0. Gairns H. E. Greene E. P. Jones E. H. Saxtan G. F. Koegler P. Spaulding R. W. Lee A. P. Stover G. L. Wilmot HONORARY MEMBERS F. W. Brookfield E. W. Keller J. T. Eckfeldt W. H. O ' Brien 326 o f H Club {Sophomore Honorary) R. B. Adams F. S. Astarita E. M. Burke J. L. Childs A. C. DuBois W. C. Greer, Jr. B. R. Johnson H. G. Harmon G. F. Koegler P. Spalding 327 o)jl|antorc (Eotillimt OIlub OFFICERS President T. E. Green First Vice-President Second Vice-President P. Spaulding H. Stahl Secretary Treasurer C. L. Sholes K. D. Gibson MEMBERS R. B. Adams W. J. Jones A. C. Bayles G. F. Koegler W. J. Behr J. G. Law G. W. Bunn M. Lloyd J. T. Burton L. B. Mann T. Burke C. A. McWilliams M. J. Callow L. Moreland A. H. Campbell A. B. Miller J. Childs R. 0. Norton J. H. Croll C. W. Patty R. L. Davis E. T. Patton J. H. Davis R. W. Ross A. C. DuBois M. E. Snyder W. G. Drury W. R. Smith W. G. Fullard M. S. Smith H. E. Greene A. P. Stover S. S. Groner P. N. Senior W. C. Greer, Jr. J. W. Storer H. S. Hess R. Thornburg H. G. Harmon P. E. Roberts K. L. Isaacs R. S. Taylor R. B. Johnson L. C. Wolcott L. A. P. Wilhams 328 Jiarsitu Olluli A Club Formed to Further Lehigh ' s Athletics and to Honor Her Athletes OFFICERS President L. J. Bray Vice-President R. M. Beck Secretary E. B. Beale Sergeant-at-Arms S. J. Bessemer Treasurer P. H. Hartung CLUB ROLL Nineteen Twenty-three T. H. Asbury J. H. Darsie E. D. Regad E. B. Beale H. H. DuBois E. G. Schaefer R. M. Beck H. D. Gihon C. N. Schragger S. J. Bessemer P. H. Hartung A. A. Swartzbach L. J. Bray R. Kutzleib A. L. Siemann W. Brewer L. L. Lees J. S. Stanier C. 0. Burgess J. D. McPherson H. F. Underwood W. A. Carhsle R. S. Mercur F. C. Walters E. H. Coxe J. R. Musdakis G. Wentz A. C. Cusick J. M. Read Nineteen Twenty-four D. M. Wight J. M. Carol C. F. Lingle W. W. Springsteen C. Cluthe A. C. Mellinger H. R. Talmage C. A. Fernandez W. J. Morgan R. D. Warriner C. B. Grace D. A. Parsons L. Henschen R. M. Harper J. L. Sanford J. F. Rogers W. J. Hoffman A. W. Springsteen Nineteen Twenty-five R. B. Adams H. G. Harmon W. H. Walker F. S. Astarita H. C. Hendershott L. G. Pineda E. M. Burke H. S. Hess T. G. Rowley J. L. Childs B. R. Johnson M. S. Roth W. C. Greer G. F. Koegler J. W. Storer H. L. Siegmund HONORARY MEMBERS A. W. Hicks ' 23 F. S. Mitman, ' 23 E. H. Snyder, ' 23 J. D. Kennedy, ' 23 E. M. Sanson, ' 23 329 1 A iar«K . ■•■ « :i- J a Combined usical (!llubs President G. S. Koch Manager H. T. Litre Faculty Adviser Prof. B. L. Miller J. E. Fouchaux L. Rostow A. N. Grulin P. H. Stern S. M. Larkin MANDOLIN CLUB Leader H. S. Ertner J. A. Bugbee A. L. Sieman G. S. Koch B. H. Reese J. F. Leib J. VanNess E. B. Hay W. M. Schleicher J. L. Everhart R. Rubba R. Tonkin GLEE CLUB Leader E. G. McCance Pianist M. RORABAUGH P. L. Gerhart E. S. Kiefer A. B. Leavens R. J. Kasper W. B. McMorris A. J. Hoch E. V. Bennett J. H. Lewis L U. Saunbrun A. L. Henry C. R. Trombore R. C. Noerr John Opdyke W. H. H. Thomas H. W. Robinson E. L. Robinson L. B. Mann 331 T Iltgli l itibersttu ' nnh J. RiCAPITO Director E. P. Hartmann Manager and Treasurer M. E. Bishop Librarian C. F. Bishop W. A. S. Boyer C. N Bradley C. C. Christman W. E. Knouse J. W. Kreissl K. E. Quier R. Tonking G. J. Abel E. W. Baker M. E. Bishop W. J. Bridegam R. S. Emanuel E. W. Gorham E. P. Hartmann S. L. Hauser E. F. Klippel H. T. Litke E. H. Richardson J. Ricapito R. Sparks MEMBERS H. G. Rogers R. H. Broome J. E. Ross 0. M. Corson W. M. Schleicher P. K. Cressman P. E. Swartz E. F. Fitzgerald A. N. Schultz F. E. FoLichaux R. E. Underwood E. M. Giles P. J. Finegan D. F. Hayes W. R. Forsythe K. L. Hoffman W. 0. Gairns E. A. Johnson G. A. Haefeker C. F. Keller J. E. McKee G. D. Long W. B. McMorris S. G. Mastiani G. R. Moritz D. M. Mong H. W. Palmer J. R. Morris L. Rostow N. D. Parker L. R. Taylor F. S. Rush W. C. Trushel L. K. Sawyer L. C. Wolcott A. H. Sirrell J. W. Bigley C. E. Smith F. A. Brill G. R. Smith s J. W. Watters 333 V. 1. (!l. JV. Olabtmt Vice-President C. H. Miller OFFICERS President J. L. Lees Secretary J. W. Taylor Treasurer W. Brewer MEMBERS W. A. Carlisle E. H. Coxe H. S. Ertner J. W. Gardy G. C. Heikes A. Hitchner I. F. Kurtz J. H. Opdycke F. Pill R. G. Pfahler 334 i t Raul ' s Society President J. W. Gardy, ' 23 Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer E. H. COXE, ' 23 F. S. ASTARTITA, ' 25 BOARD OF GOVERNORS The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbott, D.D., LL.D. Bishop of Bethlehem Natt M. Emery, M.A., Litt.D. Faculty John L. Stewart, A.B., Ph.D. Faculty THE CLERGY OF THE PRO-CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY [7S1HE membership of the St. Paul ' s Society is composed of students and professors of the University who are Episcopalians and any other students or professors who are interested 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. 335 eljigll aruiciitb (Uhib President Edward Hardcastle Vice-President Richard Kutzleib Secretary Samuel Farace Treasurer P. E. WiLKINS Historian R. H. TiLGHMAN MEMBERS S. Acker W. C. Compher L. A. Laux G. A. Laux J. S. Thayer Wm. Kratz W. Wehrenberg J. F. Leib F. G. Frey J. G. Earle H. Dietrich J. J. Hartke F. Keen J. R. Perry C. Holtzshu H. B. MecasHn J. McPherson T. Maxwell L. Henschen J. Musdakis F. J. Lloyd W. Amig 336 i|e Senators (Ulub of HehmlT Mntliersttu Ij lHE object of this society is to promote the social and i; general welfare of Washington students a t Lehigh, general weliare ot Washingtc and through its activities to further the interests of Lehigh at Washington. W OFFICERS President E. B. Beale Secretary C. L. Derrick Treasurer D. M. Wight G. J. Abel E. B. Beale C. R. Bush C. L. Derrick F. E. Ferguson, Jr. P. S. Burt J. B. Austin E. L. Kirchner R. H. Dyson MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-three R. A. Hales A. G. Hewitt L. J. Jacobson W. E. Knouse G. S. Koch Nineteen Twenty-four A. P. DiGiulian K. Donaldson Nineteen Ttventy-fire J. D. Cottrell W. C. O ' Brien C. H. Porter Nineteen Twenty-six R. H. Dalgleish, Jr. AFFILIATIONS W. M. Laughton J. M. Read E. H. Snvder, Jr. D. M. Wight C. R. Wire B. S. Galloway A. R. Deck N. D. Parker S. Scrivener, Jr. The Senators Club of Cornell University The Senators Club of Dartmouth College p. M. Palmer J. M. Toohv DIE EHRENMITGLIEDER C. S. Fox R. P. More M. J. Luch EHEMALIGE MITGLIEDER IN BETHLEHEM W. G. Rarthold, ' 18 P. W. Memmert, ' 19 A. Brucher, ' 18 H. Carroll, ' 22 M. R. Solt, ' 18 H. L. Weber, ' 22 ORDENTLICHE MITGLIEDER Nineteen Twenty-three Erster Vorsitzender Zweiter Vorsitzender Schriftwart Kassenwart C. M. Bashen D. K. Getz C. A. Fegley W. L. Kichline J. Y. Mechling C. A. Ferris C. Q. Knodel J. W. Kreisel W. D. MUSCHLITZ J. K. Barrall T. A. Lambert H. J. Fehr T. W. Schwab Nineteen Twenty-four B. S. Galloway R. C. Swartz G. A. Laux W. H. Homeyer P. R. Miller J. A. Maguire D. A. Parsons 338 C. F. HiLLER President C. S. Fox J. M. Toohy C. F. Hiller T. W. Schwab W. C. Klein E. M. Bloch J. W. Kreisel UMEliaiilllPgliaEliaEHEilSSlllllllllSllglllllH C. D. Q. wiap|Bllgligsiiaig|g|ig|g|ig|g||g|ig|gaigiigig|giHHBiK| (Le Club de Quinze) F. J. Pearson Vice-President R. E. Underwood Secretary Honorary Members B. R. Ewing G. M. deMenezes H. M. Barzun W. W. Perkins Active Members W. A. S. Boyer E. Van Keuren J. M. Tuggey H. R. Greer M. E. Bishop R. E. Underwood G. J. Jones J. D. Kennedy W. J. Colclough F. J. Pearson W. W. Kemmerer A. Wood 339 Cliruitral Jn titeering ortety OFFICERS Presideyit C. H. Miller Vice-Preside7it Secretary Treasurer E. B. Beale W. S. Major N. C. Carter MEMBERS Nineteen Tiventij-three E. B. Beale H. A. Mitman R. M. Beck S. C. Nevins W. G. Borden T. 0. Peterson S. W. DePuy 0. F. Roller H. Farkas R. Rubba M. E. Garber E. M. Sansom F. W. Glasmin i E. G. Schaefer R. A. Hales C. M. Schragger A. G. Hewitt J. A. Todd C. H. Israel D. K. Shen Nineteen Twenty-four N. C. Carter J. A. Patterson L. P. Cottman R. Piatt J. B. Dietz W. A. Reyer E. W. Gorham H. G. Rogers G. Hampton A. D. Snyder J. C. Kitchen F. D. Snyder B. C. Light E. L. Stauffer E. T. Lord R. Tonking L. N. Mandeil R. E. Troutman F. T. Martin G. Wentz 340 - Nineteen Tiventy-five J. M. Akialis E. L. Kirchner i i ' ' J. B. Austin E. Lang C. W. Beggs R. W. Lee M. H. Cohen E. H. Ludwig J. D. Cottrell R. P. McFate ' ! J. H. Craig J. E. McKee A. R. Deck M. A. Nehemiah J. L. Everhart E. S. Nicholls W. 0. Gairns R. C. Noerr 1 R. Z. Gondos H. D. Pharo G. A. Howland L. Rostow H. A. Ingols G. H. Schmoll H. K. Kerr H. H. Schock Nineteen Twenty-six C. N. Allard A. W. Kempf F. A. Brill H. Law D. C. Brinser R. E. Lockell W. M. Brown R. R. Miller J. E. Campbell J. C. Olwine F. G. Ellis F. E. Phillips E. M. Giles W. P. Rankin J. E. Hunter W. G. Renach J. G. Jackson 0. F. Zurn C. F. Keller M .-1 341 Icdrtcal OFFICERS President ncietu E 1. H. Snyder, Jr. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer C. S. SCHIFREEN R. W. Barrell MEMBERS C. L. Derrick Nineteen Twenty-three S. Acker C. D. Forney F. B. Ancona M. Fuld C. W. Appel K. W. Green F. E. Barber E. Hardcastle C. F. Bishop G. S. Koch J. H. Blankenbuehler A. R. Kramer C. F. Bordey J. D. McPherson G. C. Borden, Jr. H. B. Mecaslin R. P. Brotzman J. P. Mimmick E. H Coxe, Jr. J. R. Muzdakis C. L. Derrick G. C. Picht S. Farace J. Rieman F. E. Ferguson L. H. VanBiJiiard J. F. Terry H. E. Yeide Nineteen Tiven ty-four C. M. Alford T. Maxwell E. W. Baker W. C. Meyer W. J. Bridegam W. H. Miller J. M. Degnan J. D. Morgan A. L. Foster G. B. Paxton J. S. Grim F. X. Ratajack E. A. Hagenbach J. M. Rice L. Henschen R. S. Ritter E. F. Klippel E. L. Robinson W. E. Knouse S. L. Sattenstein B. R. Levy A. N. Schultz D. C. Luce W. S. Thompson W. S. Master 342 W. Wehrenberg e Ji Nineteen Twenty-five i C. C. Ayers C. D. Holtzhu h F. C. Beck F. R. Keller H. B. Bergen L. C. Kraginski F. J. Berger W. B. Leavens J. E. Bevan G. J. Leshefka E. L. Brinklev W. C. O ' Brien W. H. Bokum N. D. Parker E. E. Brown P. D. Patrick E. A. Curtis L. G. Pineda A. R. Dickinson L. R. Taylor R. W. Elmer L. A. Williams P. B. Entrekin L. C. Wolcott L. H. Fister L. C. Winster Nineteen Tiventy-six E. E. Althouse R. D. Mc: [ahon W. M. Applegate J. W. Mackey J. W. Biglev D. Maise R. Binai F. E. Meden C. Z. Board E. J. Meyers m W. H. Borneman D. M. Mong W. N. Brown F. Montevenle C. A. Buenning G. S. Nagle R. Cetina H. M. Osborn 0. M. Corson J. R. P. Perry W. A. Crvder T. E. Pierce R. H. Dyson B. W. Poor m E. F. Fitzgerald H. B. Rebmann J. E. Fouchaux E. Rich man J. V. Gibb E. M. Rorder M. K. Gordon L. K. Sawyer C. G. Haas S. P. Schwartz J. P. Hanlon W. W. Scott J. J. Hartke H. M. Shipley D. F. Hayes R. A. Shoup H. J. Henke J. A. Shuhart F. E. Jedlicka G. R. Smith F. G. Kear R. Sparks R. M. Kennedv C. G. Tavlor E. F. Kiefer R. F. Valega S. S. Leah W. Washington W. J. Loyci W. C. Widdowfield C. B. McDermutt G. H. Wintermute C. K. Zug 343 jjHUiitmg anb Cleolcgtcal Society OFFICERS President J. A. Thomas Treasurer Vice-President S. C. Hubbard R. T. Hacker Secretary Curator J. M. PlERSOL J. V. DANKO Curator H. R. Randall • FACULTY MEMBERS H. Eckfeldt B. L. Miller R. L. Bartlett H. G. Turner A. H. Fretz C. H. Behre MEMBERS Nineteen Tiventy-three E. J. Decker A. E. Hauck L. L. Dixon J. L. Light R. M. Graff J. A. Thomas R. T. Hacker R. G. Pfahler E. W. Handwerck H. R. Randall A. W.Hick s, Jr. J. B. Robinson Nineteen Tiventy-four J. V. Danko R. P. Howell W. S. Davis, Jr. J. M. Piersol L. D. Focht P. W. Redline Nineteen Ttventy-five J. S. Simmons W. J. Jones, Jr. R. L. Davis R. A. Lambert C. E. Dinkev W. J. Laramy J. T. Eckfeldt P. Lawall H. L. Egolf, Jr. 0. P. Nicola S. C. Hubbard W. E. Piatt A. E. Weissenborn 344 Cititl iigniEeriit oriety OFFICERS President S. Ertner Vice-President P. F. Campbell Treasurer A. P. DiGlULIAN Secretary J. H. VanNess Assistant Treasurer A. H. Campbell Nineteen Twenty-three S. E. Abel I. F. Kurtz E. L. Rlcharib C. R. Bush F. Leister A.A. L. Sieman D. M. Clark S. M. Larkin R. F. P.ug-er G. W. Callahan F. J. Llovd L. F. Shoemakei F. H. DeMcver J. L. L es J. E. Walton H. W. Gentzlinger F. H. Lodge P. F. Walker C. Forestall J. F. Moyer P. E. Wilkins S. Ertner J. H. Olcott B. K. Wingate L. Jacobson J. M. Read C. R. Wire W. M. Kocher B. E. Rhoades J. H. Vanless J. A. Bugbee J. M. Carol P. F. Campbell Nineteen Twenty-four K. D. Donaldson W. R. Drake A. P. DiGiulian J. E. Ross W. N. Edson 0. Fritzche H. Kiefer H. Strawn : , Nineteeyi Twenty-five D. Angulo J. G. Bowman A. H. Campbell G. Bachman H. R. Burgess J. L Dancv R. C. Dunn L. C. Elliot J. L. Coulton H. W. Dietrick W. G. DiLirv J. B. Verlenden S. B. Hu ' ' Jiinson G. B. Jarrett C. M. Roberts R. L Seelev Nineteen Twenty-six J. A. Ford J. P. Forbes A. E. Jennings J. H. LeVan R. C. Luick W. R. Stevens G. D. Long S. H. Nitchie D. F. Manuel S. G. Poliska L N. Squerbrunn D. L. Terwilleger ; ' ii 345 frl]aitical ngineertxt ortelu OFFICERS Presideyit H. C. Beitzel Vice-President Secretary R. KuTZLEiB E. A. Ferris Treas2irer and Librarian P. H. Hartung MEMBERS Ninetee n Twenty-three w . V ■ Avig R. Kutzleib H. C. Beitzel D. M. Quick L. Bray T. C. Sweete A. C. Cusick T. Richard E. A. Ferris J. W. Taylor P. H. Hartung H. F. Underwood L. Hornbostel R. S. Webb C. G. Knodel D. M . Wight Nineteen Twenty-f our W, ,M . Diener L. M. Robinson L. M. Richards D. G. Robinson L. A. Laux E. A. Rouch L. B. Bond R. C. Swartz L. L. Cupp Nineteen Ttventy-iive K. W . Batz R. s. Schneider A. L. Bayliss A. H. Seirel C. H. Porter E. s. VanNechpii ' l W, . A . Reid Nineteeyi Twenty-i SIX R, , B. Case J. 346 T. Guismer Skipper W. Brewer Purser C. A. S. MCWILLIAMS R. J. Fogg V. Brewer C. M. Fancher J. G. Groff E. H. Hewson R. J. Kasper W. J. Behr F. C. Berg J. S. Hursh A. C. McKenzie ttgiitemttg orislg First Mate S. T. McKenzie Boatswain A. C. McKenzie Faculty Advisers P. W. Clark L. B. Chapman Deck Hands S. E. Nadig R. A. Tilghman F. C. Walters J. X. Molloy Oilers J. P. Zannaras Coal Passers S. T. Mckenzie W. M. Schleicher C. A. S. McWilliams E. F. Moran T. E. Street H. J. Welch W. Burnham J. G. Earle Stevedores J. R. Morris J. W. Maxwell D. G. Michelena 347 ftallurqtcal nctety Vice-President J. E. Erb President J. K. KiLLMER Treasurer E. P. Hartmann Secretary C. 0. Burgess H. B. Pulsifer FACULTY ADVISERS G. A. Roush A. Butts C. 0. Burges.: A. M. Creightoii H. L. Dav J. E. Erb A. J. Hoch J. S. Huston E. V. Bennett F. T. Bumbaugh K. Chang E. P. Hartmann S. L. Hauser J. M. Holmes MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-three A. G. Wuethrich Nineteen Twenty- four J. K. Killmer W. M. Laughton M. C. J. McFadden I. S. Reiter 0. C. Sheetz S. A. Stafford F. A. Wasser Nineteen Twenty-five M. E. Randies W. G. Heske A. J. Hottinger W. J. Long M. S. Northrup G. W. Schaffer E. A. Jarvies 348 Arts nnh Science Club W President E. Van Keuren, ' 23 Secretary Frank Pill, ' 23 Vice-President L. K. Harkins, ' 23 Treasurer H. R. Greer. ' 24 MEMBERS J. W. Kreisel, ' 23 R. A. Heckert, ' 24 W. W. Kemmerer, ' 24 W. H. Homeyer, ' 24 C. F. Hiller, ' 24 J. C. Swartley, ' 24 J. M. Tuggey, ' 24 A. Wood, ' 24 J. Ricapito, ' 24 H. L. Day. ' 25 L. Phillips, ' 26 R. B. Wickes, ' 26 F. Mercur, ' 26 J. T. Travis, ' 26 P. Geyer, III, ' 26 L. M. Dutt, ' 26 W. A. Thompson III, ' 20 J. D. Light, ' 23 m 349 PrC ' e tcal ond FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. P. M. Palmer Prof. R. W. Hall W. A. Kreidler OFFICERS President C. M. Bahnsen, ' 23 Vice-Preside7it Treasurer W. F. Hoffman, ' 24 MEMBERS H. E. BONNEY, ' 24 H. T. Day p. R. Miller C. R. Elicker M. Neuman P. J. Finnegan F. Pill P. Geyer M. J. Ryan S. Goldstein E. Stein S. L. Kaman W. C. Trushel J. P. Michelson C. W. Weiser 350 Cfhe following are Honorary Fralernilies al Lehigh Universily 861 T| ®au eta f i ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA Founded 1885 OFFICERS President C. Raymond Wire Vice-President Frank H. Leister Recording Secretary Edwin H. Snyder Corresponding Secretary Charles H. Miller Treasurer J. H. Blankenbuehler Associate Editor of The Bent John H. Olcott Advisory Board C. L. Thornburg Chairman B. L. Miller V. S. Babasinian J. A. Mease Faculty Members V. S. Babasinian, Ph. D. C. R. Richards, M.E., M.M.E., E.D. J. L. Beaver, E.E. J. J. Early, B.S. in Chem. S. A. Becker, C.E., M.S. A. W. Klein, M.E. A. A. Diefenderfer, A.C. B L. Miller, Ph.D. H. E. Eckfeldt. B.S., E.M. S. S. Seyfert, M.S., E.E. W. Esty, S.B., M.A. S. R. Schealer, E.E. R. J. Fogg, C.E. J. L. Stewart, A.B., Ph.D. W. L. Wilson, C.E. C. L. Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. J. A. Mease, M.E. H. M. Ullmann, A.B., Ph.D. Undergraduate Members E. B. Beale. D. M. Quick H. C. Beitzel, Jr. B. E. Rhoads, Jr. H. C. Bieg E. F. Rieman J. H. Blankenbuehler A. L. Sieman P. H. Hartung E. H. Snyder, Jr. F. H. Leister, Jr. J. H. VanNess J. H. Olcott D. M. Wight R. G. Pfahler C. R. Wire 355 ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Pennsylvania Alpha Lehigh University 1885 Michigan Alpha Michigan Agricultural College 1892 Indiana Alpha Purdue University 1893 Neiv Jersey Alpha Stevens Institute of Technology 1896 Illinois Alpha University of Illinois 1897 Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin 1899 Ohio A lpha 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 Neiv York Beta Syracuse University 1906 Michigan Gamma Univresity 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 loiva 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 IJaine 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 1916 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 |II]i j ta Pappa : i; ; Beta of Pennsylvania President Natt M. Emery Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Myron J. Luch Charles L. Thornburg Joseph B. Reynolds Honorary Members Paul deSchweintz Paul M. Paine George W. Weckersham 1878 F. P. Howe 1880 1882 T. H. Hardcastle C. C. Hopkins J. D. Hoffman 1883 P. A. Lambert P. R. Peale H. A. Portertleld R. G. Cooke 1884 L. B. Semple A. P. Smith 1885 W. H. Cooke G. R. Booth 1886 M. A. deW. Howe W. P. Taylor Harry Toulman A. K. Leuckel 1887 M. H. Fehnel G. B. Linderman C. F. Zimmele W. L. Neill 1888 C. L. Banks A. G. Rau G. McC. Wilkens S. E. Berger 1889 E. Campbell S. E. Lambert 1890 A. H. Van Cleve F. C. Lauberburn 1891 E. A. Schnabel George Stern 1892 W. N. R. Ashmead C. M. Douglas F. A. McKenzie 1893 W. J. Deck A. E. Spiers W. S. Topping 1895 W. A. Lambert R. S. Taylor W. J. Bieber 1896 R. E. l-aramy J. W. Thurston 1898 A. 0- Bailey C. E. Webster, Jr. ' , 1900 ■ Nimson Eckerot ' i D. B. Clark 1001 Francis Donaldson E. B. Wilkinson P. L. Grubb 1 Foster Hewett 1002 M. J. Luch W. F. Roberts : , J. J. Cort H. E. Jordan 100 E. C. Pierson N. H. Heck C. G. Lord A. J. Diefenderfer A. S. Gilniore B. B. Van Sickle 357 1904 Lester Bernstein H. J. Hartzog R. L. T. A. Morgan O. J. Haller 1905 Talley i W. L. Estes, Jr. S. H. Fleming Alan deSchdeinitz 1906 N. N. Merriman M. R. Bick C. F. Gilmore T. A. H. Mawhinney N. G. Smith R. J. VanReenen F. A. 1907 X ' ockrodt J. B. Carlock J. B. Reynolds R. J. Gilmore R. W. Kinsey R. L. Charles 1. J. Freedman J. F. Hanst 1908 E. H. Finnie R. F. McElfresh Cajetan Morsack 1909 C. H. Jennings S. R. Schealer W. R. Walters 1910 C. V. Shank J. O. Knauss R. P. More W. J. Robbins 1911 C. W. Hasek 1912 J. M. Toohy C. A. Cause P. A. Lambert, Jr. H. J. Williams 1913 H. F. Perry E. A. Aurand B. S. Shafer J. F. Beers E. J. Boyer 1914 J. H. Sheppard W. P. Bailey W. C. Owen Lewis Thornburg 1915 P. McKee Temple 1916 George Foster M. W. Kresge J. A. Meredith M. A. Strausburg 1917 J. A. Wyler D. R. Brobst W. M. Hartman M. B. Messinger O. R. Rice 1918 J. K. Lees W. C. Barthold J. A. Bihsop H. E. O ' Neill C. A. Wolbach 1919 W. Penman H. D. Cinder H. S. Miller R. F. Johnson A. C. Haussmann T. C. Zeller 1920 J. D. Sourber H. S. Bunn R. J. Ott J. H erman M. B. Tate J. H. Spald ing 1921 C. R. Berner M. C. Schr ader 1922 E. P. Gangewere A. S. Thael ier 358 1 ' ' ' ir p i i P L ■ ' i 2 jK y R I 1 iW ' v ' ' V j f 7  J j H M irr B H H Kj B H t elta JipsiloiT ALPHA RHO CHAPTER {Honorary Journalistic Fraternity) E. T. Adams C. H. Israel D. M. Clarke B. A. C. Johnston C. T. Cornelius F. H. Leister J. F. Conlin H. T. Litke C. E. Forstall E. S. Mitman J. W. Gardy E. H. Snyder R. M. Graff H. R. Talmage A. W. Hicks E. Van Keuren G. W. Hopkins F. C. Walters R. R. Hauser R. S. Webb 359 cabbarb anb Wn e Surtctu Company H, Third Regiment OFFICERS Captain First Lieutenant E. D. Regad W. G. Boyden Second Lieutenant First Sergeant J. H. Blankenbuehler C. L. Derrick J. H. Blankenbuehler W. G. Boyden C. L. Derrick B. A. C. Johnson J. W. Kreisel ACTIVE MEMBERS HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Henry Sturgis Drinker W. M. Lawton E. D. Regad 0. C. Scheetz L. H. VanBilhard E. Van Keuren ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Capt. A. H. Baldwin Capt. F. H. Hollingsworth Capt. M. B. Bell Maj. J. W. Lang Lieut. J. E. Graham Maj. J. D. Patch Capt. C. A. Shamotulski ALUMNI MEMBERS IN URBE E. B. Beale F. E. Ferguson, Jr. G. S. Koch E. H. Snyder, Jr. 360 COMPANIES First Regiment A Company University of Wisconsin 1905 B Company ._. University of Minnesota ...1905 C Company Cornell University 190-3 D Company University of Iowa ..1907 E Company Purdue University ..1908 F Company ..University of Illinois ...1909 G Company ...University of Missouri 1911 H Company Pennsylvania State College 1912 I Company University of Washington 1914 K Company Michigan Agricultural College 1914 L Company Kansas State Agricultural College... ..1914 M Company Ohio State University 1915 Second Regiment A Company Iowa State College 1915 B Company University of Arkansas 1916 C Company University of West Virginia 1916 D Company University of Maine 1916 E Company State College of Washington... 1916 F Company Indiana University 1920 G Company Oregon Agricultural College 1920 H Company . University of Florida.... 1920 I Company Johns Hopkins University 1920 K Company Oklahoma Agricultural College 1920 L Company University of Georgia 1920 M Company Georgia School of Technology 1921 Third Regiment A Company Coe College 1921 B Company University of North Dakota 1921 C Company University of Nebraska 1921 D Company University of Oklahoma 1922 E Company Gettysburg College ...1922 F Company University of Vermont 1922 G Company North Carolina State College 1922 H Company Uehigh University 1922 I Company University of Maryland 1922 K Company Northwestern University 1922 L Company University of Pennsylvania 1922 M Company North Dakota Agriculutral College 1922 Fourth Regiment A Company Agricultural College of Utah 192? B Company Syracuse University 1922 - fJEStMsWES. CAPTAIN Arthur C. Cusick football easnn nf 1922 COACH James Baldwin MANAGER Howard H. DuBois ASSISTANT MANAGERS John F. Rogers Paul S. Burt Right End — Burke Right Tackle Merrill, Carlisle Right Guard — Hendershott, Miller Center Springsteen, Johnson Right Halfback — Storer, Morgan THE TEAM Left Guard — Hoffman, Lewis Left Tackle — Cusick, Alwine Left End — Walker, Read Left Halfback — Harper, Bessemer Quarterback — Henschen, Mellinger Fullback — Greer LEHIGH FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF COACH BALDWIN X N the short time that James Baldwin has been at Lehigh he has endeared himself to everyone by his ready smile and cordiality. Bucking up against a series of disap- pointments and injuries which would have broken a lesser man, he guided the football team successfully through a difficult schedule. Since playing football at Dartmouth in 1907, Jim has assumed coaching duties at several schools and colleges, in- cluding Maine and Trinity. During the war he served over- seas with the 1 hird Division as director of athletics. He is a graduate of the Harvard Summer School of Physical Educa- tion and of the Illinois Summer School for Coaches. CAPTAIN ARTHUR C. CUSICK Tackle o NE of the most popular captains ■B Lehigh has ever had, Cusick led the team through a season of many discouragements. Not only did he play a game of grit and deadly abili- ty on the line, but he handled most of the punting as well, averaging at times more than sixty yards. During his years at Lehigh Art has been modest, cheerful and a hard worker. He well deserved the honor of leading one of the gamest teams which ever v ore the Brown and White. MANAGER HOWARD E. DUBOIS c iss L.AYING through what proved to be the most difficult schedule Le- high has encountered in recent years, the football team was extremely fortunate in having an efficient man- ager. DuBois was always encourag- ing, always cheerful, and his ability to get things done took the burden of man- agement off the coach. He has ar- ranged an attractive and well-balanced schedule for next year. 369 WILLIAM W. SPRINGSTEEN Center G APTAIN-ELECT of next year ' s gridiron team, Springsteen is un- questionably a wise choice. For three years Bill has played on Le- high teams, first at the tackle and later the pivot position, where his strength and fearlessness have stood the team in good stead. Many are the occasions when he alone has kept an opposing team back from reaching the line. A game player and an intelligent leader, Springsteen can be depended upon to give all that is in him next year. LEROY HENSCHEN Quarterback HARACTERIZED by local news- papers as the gamest player Le- high ever had , Henschen has proven a brilliant and fearless field gen- eral. In his necessity of developing a quarterback. Coach Baldwin entrusted the responsibility to Dutch , who ef- ficiently handled the team all season. Entirely thoughtless of himself on the field, thinking only of how to outwit his opponents, Henschen has stayed in the game when sheer grit alone kept him from succumbing to injuries. 370 a ROBERT M. HARPER Halfback HEADY and calculating attack 1 . man and a sure tackier on the de- fense. Harper has been one of the most valuable players on the team. His uncanny ability to out-guess the op- posing field leader has often nipped clever attack plays before they were well under way. As a ground gainer Bob was many times entrusted with the ball and could always be counted on for a few yards when they v ere most needed. Harper will be with Le- high next year and much is expected of him. W EDMUND M. BURKE End S] PRODUCT of the scrappy West Pittston High team and playing his first year for the Brown and White. Burke quickly showed that he was entitled to a varsity berth at end. The kind of an end who can get down the field to drop the receiver of a punt in his tracks, he is fast and a sure tack- ier. All through the season he played a consistently superior game and few were the plays which were successful around his end. 371 WILLIAM J. HOFFMAN Guard G OSSESSED of great strength and one of the few heavy men on the team, Hoffman was a constant source of worry to an opponent ' s at- tack. Unfortunately for Lehigh, early in the season ' s campaigning he suf- fered an injury to his knee w hich kept him out of a number of games. After treatment he was kept in reserve for the Lafayette classic and did much to stay the onslaught of the Maroon of- fensive. JOHN W. STORER Halfback a E TRUE exponent of the Lehigh spir- it of fight, Storer gave the best which was in him. Accurate in throwing forward passes and a hard man to tackle, he was a tower of strength in the backfield. In the Col- gate game Storer suffered a broken nose which kept him on the side-lines for the remainder of the season, to the regret and disappointment of all who knew him. With two more years at Lehigh he will have every opportunity to develop into one of the best per- formers in college gridiron circles. 372 HOWARD E. MERRILL Guard a PRODUCT of the championship 1 . teams of Mercersburg Academy, Merrill was one of the most val- uable freshman additions to the squad. It was early seen that he was of first string calibre and usually got into a part of every game, always giving a creditable account of himself. He proved himself a strong asset in the line and was quick in diagnosing trick formations. He will be part of the material with which Lehigh Tiopes to build a winning eleven next year. STEVEN J. BESSEMER Halfback [a1 VETERAN football man and a l y deadly line plunger, Bessemer was ' again an integral part of the back- field attack. His lightning speed and uncanny ability in broken field running have many times stood Lehigh in good stead, and if a few yards were needed . ' Steve ' could be depended upon to get them. Always fighting and alert, he was one of the most consistently use- ful men in the backfield. 373 WILLIAM H. WALKER End pvllX just came into his own during ' - the last season, and from the very start he played the game like a veteran. His uncanny ability to fol- low the ball 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 re- markable fast man in running down punts, Walker 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 eleven. WILLIAM C. GREER Fullback pFTIOT only a powerful and irresistible Ub J attack man, but speedy and clev- er as well, Greer handled the back position efficiently and creditably throughout the season. Husky, and fighting always, Poss went through many an impenetrable line with ease. With two more years of foot- ball at Lehigh ahead of him, Greer should develop into a performer of prominence in college ranks. 374 ALBERT C. MELLINGER Quarterback m TARTING the season as first-string quarterback, Mellinger was handi- capped by internal injuries which made his appearances more or less er- ratic. A brainy and alert leader, a hard tackier and a versatile field run- ner, he was an extremely valuable backfield man. On occasion he as- sumed a halfback position, performing as creditably as w hen calling signals. HAROLD C. HENDERSHOTT Guard rt HILE never rising to heights of great brilliancy, Hendershott ade- quately took care of his section of the line and few were the opposing backs who passed him. A husky, fighting, hardworking player, he was this year transferred from the tackle to the guard position, where his de- fensive ability w as most needed. He always put his heart and soul into the game and his earnestness won the ad- miration of all who saw him in action. 375 JOHN M. READ End a SURE, and fearless tackier with an unusual ability to get down the field under punts made Turk an invaluable asset to the team. Although not always receiving the first call, he gave a creditable account of himself whenever the opportunity offered. His graduation this year deprives the squad of one of its most faithful members. o WILLIAM A. CARLISLE Tackle NE of the men who made the Le- high defense what it was, Carlisle distinguished himself by his quickness in diagnosing plays and his fighting spirit. While not playing in every game he always fought his best whenever the chance was given. In recognition of his faithful service ex- tending over four years he was awarded his letter. Brsimtp of tltE Season Z ' ONDERING over the football hislorj- of 1922. in particular as it relates to Lehigh, the conviction becomes stronger that the Brown and White had a rather remarkable, and not a disastrous season. While the ledger is some ■hat discouraging, showing three vic- tories, one game tied and five lost, the fight made by the team in the Lafayette game was enough to make the season successful. In the final classic the Lehigh gridmen kept the Maroon ma- chine from taking the ball across the goal line for the first time in two years and while defeated 3 to 0, by a field goal in the last few minutes of play, v ere not conquered. The schedule, arranged during the waning months of the second term of 1922, was looked upon as a set-up in many ways. But two formidable opponents were given positions on the calen- dar. Brown and Lafayette. .As it turned out the former was not really to be feared, while every other team, outside of Muhlen- berg and St. Francis presented teams stronger than the Brown and White. The season meant the debut of a new coach, James Baldwin, a man who has lived up to all the expectations with which he was awaited. The second change of a coaching system within t vo years. Coach Baldwin had his ups and downs, handicapped by finding it necessary to instruct every man on the squad a new system. Even though numerous injuries came at what proved to be the most inopportune times he did his best and is the man responsible for dispelling that dread fear of Lafayette, and for getting rid of the jinx which made possible four straight Maroon victories. Lehigh opened the season on September 30, a sultry day, almost too warm for football. Gettysburg lived up to expectations and, although the Brown and White outplayed the visitors, lacked the necessary offensive povk er to shove across a score. .After fou r periods of hard battling, the game ended a scoreless tie, with the ball near the center of the field. St. Francis College, substituting for Catholic University, vk ' ho were origi- nally scheduled, came next and gave the team an excellent workout. Play v ras kept well in enemy territory and the opponents were kept constantly on the defensive during the entire game. When the final whistle had blow n, Le- high was found on the long end of a 37-0 score. The scarlet gridmen from the banks of the Raritan, led by that famous old warrior. Coach Sanford. came to Bethlehem to avenge three consecutive former defeats, and by a smashing offensive in the fourth quarter shoved across a win I 3 to 17. The Brown and White, although greatly out-weighed, played an uphill battle, led 7 to 6 up to the final period, only to be nosed out v hen the interception of a forward pass began the last offense of the New Bruns- wick collegians. In what was probably the best and cleanest game put up on Taylor field during the season. Brown defeated Lehigh 6 to 2. It was the first meeting be- tween the two institutions in over twenty years and is noteworthy in that not a single penalty was imposed on either team. The Brown and White out- 377 played the Bruins in three of the four quarters, but again lacked the offensive power to score. The familiar Cardinal and Grey team from Allentown was next on the schedule, confident that they could repeat the impossible of a year ago, when they scored their first win over Lehigh. But Coach Baldwin ' s gridiron war- riors, smarting for revenge, were not to be denied, and kept the upper hand during the entire game. After it was all over Muhlenberg trailed homeward, crushed under a 26 to 7 score. Colgate entertained the Brown and White team at Binghamton the fol- lowing Saturday, and not only decisively defeated Lehigh 35 to 6, but also succeeded in just about ruining the Brown and White team. Many of the reg- ulars were more or less seriously injured and Storer, a corking good halfback and punter, suffered a broken nose which kept him out of the game for the remainder of the season. Bucknell brought an unusually good team to Bethlehem and held the Brown and White scoreless while they accounted for tw o touchdowns. To- ward the end of the first quarter Lehigh brought the ball to the six yavd line but then proceeded to lose the opportunity on downs. The injuries in this game w ere many and heavy, forcing Coach Baldwin to play what was prac- tically the second team against Lebanon Valley. The following Saturday the Annville collegians presented a lineup much stronger than that usually turned out by this institution. The crippled Brown and White eleven was unable to put up the fight which might have been ex- pected and, vhile giving all that was in them, were able to win by the small score of 6 to 2. Thus ended the preliminary season — styled as disastrous by some sports writers. Lehigh hopes had been sadly shattered and but one week remained before the game, the result of which is always a gauge of success or failure to the two institutions concerned — the Lehigh-Lafayette struggle. During that week a new spirit became evident on the campus and the team went into the an- nual classic with the students behind them as they never w ere before. It is no secret that Lafayette, a team with a record of eighteen victories in nineteen starts, expected to run up a high score with little difficulty. After battling for fifty-seven minutes, holding helpless an eleven hailed as one of the best in the East, the Brown and White was barely defeated by a single field goal. Defeated, but not conquered, this team will remain in the memory of Lehigh men as one of the gamest teams Lehigh ever had . FOOTBALL— 1923 SCHEDULE Oct. 6 — Gettysburg, at Bethlehem Oct. 1 3 — Rutgers, at New Brunswick Oct. 20 — Fordham, at Bethlehem Oct. 27 — Muhlenberg, at Bethlehem Nov. 3 — Carnegie Tech, at Pittsburgh Nov. 1 — Bucknell, at Lewistown Nov. I 7 — Alfred, at Bethlehem Nov. 24 — Lafayette, at Bethlehem Nov. 29 — Brown, at Providence 378 TEAM SCORING Lehigh — Gettysburg Lehigh 37-— St. Francis Lehigh 7 — Rutgers 13 Lehigh 2 — Brown 6 Lehigh 26 — Muhlenberg .... 7 Lehigii 6 Colgate 35 Lehigh Bucknell 14 Lehigh 6 — Lebanon Val. 2 Lehigh — Lafayette 3 Total 84 — Opponents .80 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Goals from Touchdowns Touchdowns Points Morgan 3 1 19 Greer 3 18 Harper 3 18 Bessemer I 6 Burke I 6 Mellinger 1 6 Springsteen 1 6 Storer 3 3 Total 13 4 82 A safety scored against Brown gave Lehigh two extra points. i li i ii 1 ' til SEASON of 1922 CAPTAIN Harry F. Rote MANAGER James R. Farrington ASSISTANT MANAGERS Harry D. Gihon J. F. Sprague COACH J. T. Keady CAPTAIN ROTE THE TEAM Pitcher — J. L. Lees Catcher — J. M. Read First Base — T. C. Rowley Second Base — W. M. Donovan Third Base — B. R. Johnson Short Stop — H. F. Rote Right Field — J. F. Rogers Center Field — R. B. Adams Left Field — H. S. Hess Manager — Farrington 383 w J:lefiic(xi of tl|c Reason son record. Finding it necessary to develop much new talent. Coach Keady retained many freshmen on the squad during the season, and succeeded in building up a team which won nine out of eighteen games. The lack of an adequate pitching staff was a severe handi- (fflgj ggEdHE 1922 baseball teain, while not experiencing the success which i H S had been hoped for, nevertheless can present a respectable sea- ffey K .© ' c-;--J- :■• •-- -J ' -- L -• n ' j) cap all season and it v ' as necessary for the veteran Lees to as- :— iS« 3 sume the brunt of the hurling. DuBois of the freshman class r yS)!! showed promise of making a first class relief pitcher for next year Lees did surprisingly well but undoubtedly the strain of pitching consecutive games weakened the team considerably. A summary of the box score shows that there was not a man on the entire squad v ho hit consistently in every game. Donovan, Rogers and Lees led in the total number of bases scored and inci- dentally have the highest batting averages. Lehigh opened the season on April 5 on Taylor Field by downing Ford- ham by a score of 3 to 1 . In the next five games, barring a defeat by Prince- ton, the nine accounted for four victories over Vermont, Villanova, Trinity and Union. During the season a double victory w as scored over Colgate, the second win being obtained for returned graduates on Alumni Day. While Lafayette managed to win the two games played, the scores v fere very close and the diamond encounters were by no means one-sided. The first game resulted in a 5-4 v ' in after a hot and closely contested nine innings for the Maroon team. Obtaining a lead which Lehigh could not overcome, Lafayette v on the second game by a score of 3-5. Performing most creditably in the earlier part of the season and easily winning on the first northern trip, the nine struck a severe slump in May. In a second trip into New England the team was badly defeated by Vermont and Holy Cross. However, prospects for a crack team next year are ex- tremely bright as the large majority of men on the squad are underclassmen and have two years of baseball ahead of them. SEASON RECORDS M Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh 3 — Fordham 1 I — Princeton 7 6 — Vermont 3 8 — Villanova 3 12 — Trinity 18 — Union 7 4 Syracuse 6 4 Colgate 3 7_N. Y. U 3 5 — Rutgers 7 4 — Lafayette 5 8 — Seton Hall 2 3 — Lafayette 5 3 — Catholic U 4 1 — Vermont 1 1 — Holy Cross 14 8 — Colgate 2 3 — Fordham 4 _-, ' - J i-lAflffi ' l. ii. ' i; © © © © BATTING AVERAGES G. AB. R. H. AV. Riley 5 7 14 .571 Larkin 7 20 6 7 .350 Donovan 17 69 14 22 .318 Lees 15 50 6 15 .300 Vail 5 10 3 3 .300 Rogers 14 43 10 12 .279 Rote 16 60 16 14 .233 Hess 17 58 10 13 .224 Adams 16 55 10 12 .218 Du Bois 4 10 3 2 .200 Johnson 15 61 8 12 .196 Read 10 32 4 6 .187 Harwi 3 13 1 2 .134 Rowley 15 5112 6 .117 Henschen 10 28 1 1 .035 Light 5 4 .000 FIELDING AVERAGES G. O. A. E. AV. Adams 16 36 Bessemer 2 1 Du Bois 4 1 Harwi 3 14 Larkin 7 1 3 Light 5 1 Riley 2 2 Rogers 14 20 Vail 6 23 Rowley 15 141 Donovan 17 35 Lees 14 12 Rote 16 31 Read 10 18 Henschen 11 22 Hess 17 25 Johnson 15 18 9 1.000 1.000 5 1.000 i.OOO 1 1.000 3 1.000 1 1.000 1.000 1 1.000 7 4 .973 54 3 .967 39 2 .963 44 6 .926 4 2 .917 3 3 .893 3 .893 20 7 .844 w 192 3 SCHEDULE April 4 — Vermont April 7 — Princeton April li — Fordham April 1 4 — Stevens April 18 — Penn April 21 — U. of Delaware April 26 — Swarthmore April 28 — Seton Hall May 2 — West Virginia U. Game away. May 5- — Holy Cross ' ' May 9- —Rutgers May 12- —Lafayette May 14- — Ursinus May 19- — Lafayette May 23- — Villanova May 26- —Lafayette May 30- -Bucknell June 8- —Boston College COACH KEAD 386 H m ¥ ' BASKTBAl ll SEASON OF 1922-23 CAPTAIN LINGLE THE TEAM Forward — C. F. Lingle Forward — H. C. Hess Center — J. L. Lees Guard — P. H. Hartung Guard — B. Weinstein L. Henschen M. E. Snyder J. B. Verlenden C. F. Titus C. M. Roberts CAPTAIN Charles F. Lingle MANAGER Frederick S. Mitman ASSISTANT MANAGERS Austin B. Sayre Edwin F. Sheetz COACH James Baldwin M m MANAGER MITMAN 389 eiitetu of t t Reason sITH the final game between Lafayette and Lehigh on the evening of March 1 4, the basketball season was brought to an end. De- spite the valiant efforts of the University courtmen, the final and deciding contest with the Maroon was lost, the Lafayette star remaining in the ascendency for the fourth successive year. Whether or not the season may be classed as successful is a mat- ter open to debate, and a brief resume of the facts may be of as- sistance. in all nineteen games were played, nine being won and ten lost. Three of these games were returns; one to Muhlenberg and two to Lafayette, making sixteen different teams that were met during the season. In those nineteen games the total number of points made by Lehigh was 535 and by her opponents 486. Of this total of points, Lehigh scored 152 field goals to her opponents 144, and caged 231 fouls out of 350 tries. Lehigh was defeated in more than half of her games, yet her total of points is greater than that of her opponents. The individual work of the five men who played through the greater por- tion of the season was particularly good. Hess and Lingle are high scorers, naturally deriving some advantage from the positions they played, while Lees, Hartung and Weinstein played consistently and well as integral parts of a five- man machine. Through all the games this teamwork was prevalent and was carried on by the men who occupied less regular berths as substitutes. Only one regular will be lost by graduation and a fulfilment of the promise already exhibited should be witnessed in the coming season. Efforts are at the present time being made to found a basketball league of the Middle Atlantic colleges, the total schedule to include fifteen games to be played in a season of some seven or eight weeks. It is believed that the sport will attain unprecedented popularity if Lehigh is entered in an intercol- legiate league. 390 SEASON RECORD m December December January January January January January January February February February February February February March March March March 13 16 5 6 10 14 17 20 8 10 14 17 24 28 3 7 10 14 Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh gh 50 Moravian College 18 gh 15 Princeton University 35 gh 32 University of Toronto. 35 gh 45 Swarthmore College 44 gh 13 U. S. Military Academy 43 gh 28 Gettysburg College 23 gh 42 Muhlenberg College 22 gh 38 Fordham University 27 gh 35 Bucknell College 28 gh 22 Rutgers College 24 gh 2 7 Lafayette College I 7 gh 22 Muhlenberg College 30 gh 20 New York University 35 gh 33 Albright College 20 gh 16 Syracuse University 25 gh 39 F. and M. College 26 gh 22 Lafayette College 32 gh I 7 Lafayette College 21 POINT STANDING Players Fie Lingle 43 Lees _ 37 Hess 27 Henschen 18 Snyder 9 Weinstein 7 Hartung 3 Merril 2 Roberts | — Goals — Id Foul Points 180 266 ■ ■ ' ! 7 10 ' 84 54 5 36 ) 18 ' 3 15 i 6 4 2 391 COACH BALDWIN © ASKETBALL at Lehigh for the past few years has been very in and out; each year saw a new coach and usually a new style of play. Dur- gSSB, ing the 1 920- 1 92 1 season the Brown and White team was developed by ™ ' Coach Murphy; last year Lehigh v ' as coached by Coach Fisher, and this year we had Coach Baldwin. All these changes have undoubtedly been a great hindrance in developing a steady reliable team. Coach Baldwin, however, took things as they were and installed a new, far-superior style of play. Although the Brown and White had only a me- diocre season this year; nevertheless with the experience gained by the men both on the team and on the squad in adapting themselves to the new system. Coach Baldw in should develop a v ' ell-balanced, successful team next year after two years of playing under his system and tutelage. 392 W) ICarrnssc :§casmt uf 1922 CAPTAIN Charles C. Strauch MANAGER Leslie L. Drew ASSISTANT MANAGERS John H. Opdyke A. Willet Hicks, Jr. COACH WiUiam T. O ' Neil CAPTAIN STARUCH THE TEAM Goal — R. Kutzleb Point — E. M. Enslin Cover Point — G. M. Brumbaugh First Defense — D. M. Bush Second Defense W. J. Morgan Third Defense — J. H. Darsie Center — L. C. Whitney Third Attack — C. C. Strauch Second Attack — E. Gonzales First Attack — J. E. Wilson Out Home — J. R. Muzdakis In Home C. N. Bradley W. H. Tavenner J. S. Hocker MANAGER DREW 395 m ebichi of tl|5 Reason Jg jS GLANCE over the record of the lacrosse team shows that four games were won and the same number lost. The victims of Le- high ' s prowess were Rutgers, Swarthmore, Stevens and Pennsyl- vania, the last three of v hich are members of the Southern Divi- sion of the Lacrosse League, while only one league team was able to conquer the Brown and White. The teams which were able to take the measure of the varsity twelve were Oxford-Cambridge, Navy, Army, and Johns Hopkins. Insofar as scoring honors are concerned, Lehigh scored 22 goals to her opponents 26, so that the tallies were nearly equally divided. An unusual season-opener was an international contest with the experienced Oxford-Cambridge combination. With hardly one week ' s practice the twelve was called upon to face this star aggregation, fresh from a successful season in England and at the beginning of their tour easily at their best. The Englishmen fea- tured with an exceptionally strong and impenetrable defense, but, despite their obvious superiority in this department of the game, Lehigh played an ex- cellent game and was dangerous throughout the fray. Many mistakes becoming apparent in the Oxford game. Coach O ' Neil began intensive practice to develop the smooth, accurate, heady passing play, always characteristic of Lehigh teams. Under his able training an attack was quickly perfected, which proved the despair of Rutgers the following Satur- day. On a muddy New Brunswick field and under adverse playing condi- tions, the Brown and White triumphed, 3 to 1 . The first league contest of the season v as played on the home field. Swarthmore, having just conquered the English invaders, were unquestionably thought to have the edge over Lehigh. The game was fast and well played but the Little Quakers w ere finally nosed out by one goal in the closest game of the season. One week later the Middy twelve invaded Bethlehem for their one away from home game. Although defeated by a slight margin, the Lehigh stickmen showed themselves to be of championship calibre. Stevens, expected to make a strong bid for league honors, vk as downed without causing the Lehigh attack much worry. Early in the game the teams were fairly evenly matched but in the last half the play became rather one- sided. The lacrossemen seemed to strike a slump after this victory and, after traveling to West Point the following Saturday, vvere defeated by the Army, without displaying their customary aggressiveness. Anxious to stage a decided coiTieback, the team went into the Pennsyl- vania game, both teams v ith clean slates so far as league contests were con- cerned. The Red and Blue started off with a rush, intending to cinch the game at the start, but excellent defensive work prevented immediate scoring. Improved stickwork by Lehigh in the second period gave her the advantage, and at the final whistle the Quakers were defeated 3 to 1 . 396 With the best of chances to annex the league title, the stickmen journeyed to Baltimore to meet the always powerful Johns Hopkins team. Against all expectations, as comparative scores gave the Brown and White the advantage, the home team scored a 3 to I victory. Feeling ran high throughout the con- test and the game ' as featured by roughness. The unexpected outcome of the game at Baltimore placed Lehigh, Penn- sylvania and Johns Hopkins in a triple tie for the Southern Division champi on- ship. It was arranged to play off the tie in two rovinds, but before this could be done, Hopkins defaulted, leaving a virtual championship to Lehigh, as the Brown and White had already downed Pennsylvania. Due to certain com- plications in regard to guarantees, the deciding contest could not be played and the league officials, after much consideration, awarded the title to Penn- sylvania. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON April 1 — Lehigh, 2 ; Oxford- Cambridge, 7 April 8 — Lehigh, 3 ; Rutgers, ] . .April 1 5 — Lehigh, 4; Swarthmore, 3 .April 22 — Lehigh, 3; Navy, 5 May 6 — Lehigh, 3 ; Stevens, 2 May 1 3 — Lehigh, 1 ; Army, 4 May 20 — Lehigh, 3; Penna., I .May 2 7— Lehigh, 1 ; J. H. U., 3 rW m. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Strauch 6 Hocker 4 Wilson 3 Muzdakis 3 Gonzales 2 Bradley - 2 Bush - - 1 Tavenner 1 1 -s P 1 Hp ' ' S, 1 1 HjH JT- j ■B 1 COACH O ' NEILL 398 VfRESTLING 1 ' •mi JlJrtstlhtg T CAPTAIN i Alvin C. Schwarzbach S m MANAGER John M. Read ? ASSISTANT MANAGERS Alwin J. Hottinger William S. Davis COACH William Sheridan -  CAPTAIN SCHWARTZBACH THE TEAM BIBi 115 Pound Class — A. A. Schwarz- bach yBB 125 Pound Class — R. D. Warriner t B 135 Pound Class — H. D. Gihon IL j l 145 Pound Class — J. F. Rogers r l 158 Pound Class — E. H. Coxe 1 175 Pound Class — E. M. Burke H l Heavyweight Class — M. Levitz Kfl MANAGER READ 401 W} m - ' V. «. .•«. {e tcdi of tl|e Reason ;H1LE the team was unable to annex the intercollegiate title, the wrestling season was the most successful of recent years. Not only did Lehigh secure two intercollegiate champions, but a very enviable record was made in the dual meets, of which five were w on and two lost. The grapplers journeyed to Princeton for the first meet of the season on January 20 and succeeded in administering a de- cisive defeat, crushing the Tigers under a score of 22 to 5. Next stacking up against our old rivals of Pennsylvania, the matmen secured sw eet revenge for the defeat of a year ago and smothered their opponents under a 23 to 8 score. Coach Sheridan ' s men did not make out so well against the Navy, the Midshipmen taking the meet with a tally of 20 to 10. All of the bouts were close but the Annapolis boys who won their bouts, won them with a fall. The matmen from Massachusetts Institute of Technology could not stand up against the Lehigh squad, and after a hotly contested meet found the score 1 7 to 8 against them. Dartmouth, meeting the Brown and White wrestlers for the first time was treated to a surprise and blanked, Lehigh winning every bout. The sec- ond defeat for the University men came in a closely contested match with Penn State, the teams being very evenly matched. Columbia was the last opponent and after an afternoon of desultory wrestling lost by a score of 9 to 3. Coach Sheridan was fortunate in having a squad of veterans to work with and this in part accounted for the success of the team. As but three men will be lost by graduation, prospects are very bright for next year. 1922-1923 INTERCOLLEGIATES HE Lehigh matmen went to Ithaca on Friday and Saturday, March 23 and 24, and after a,n exciting and closely contested session emerged with two intercollegiate champions. Captain Schwarzbach and Coxe. Cornell was again able to annex the title, winning with a score of 1 7, Penn State a close second with 1 6, Yale third with I 3 and Lehigh fourth with 1 2 points. Princeton, Pennsylvania, and Colum- bia finished in the order named. The showing of Schwarzbach throughout the meet was particularly good. The Brown and White captain garnered his team ' s first point when he pinned Sherman of Princeton to the ma,t vs ith a body hold. Ex-Captain Coxe won his final bout vith the quickest fall of the meet, bringing his man to the mat in three minutes and thirty-five seconds. Greatly to the disappointment of Lehigh adherents, Warriner was unable to place. Gihon succeeded in ob- taining a third place, and this, together with the scores of Coxe and Schwajrz- bach, accounted for Lehigh ' s score. Four new champions were crowned; Roberts and Hanson of Cornell, and Wallace of Yale, successfully defended titles obtained last year. Season Record January 20 — Lehigh 11, Princeton 5 February 3 — Lehigh 23, Pennsylvania 8 February 10 — Lehigh 10, Navy 20 February 1 7 Lehigh 17 M. I. T. 8 February 24 — Lehigh 33, Dartmouth, March 3 — Lehigh 8. Penn State 1 4 March I — Lehigh 9, Columbia 3 X Individual Scoring Falls Decisions Schwarzbach 1 I Reynolds | Warriner 2 3 Gihon I 2 Rogers I I Van Billiard 1 Q Coxa 4 2 Burke 2 2 Levitz 1 Summary Lehigh Decisions 12 Falls 13 Points 122 Meets Won 5 Points 8 5 19 I 1 8 5 26 16 3 Opponents I I 8 8 2 -!i! f 403 RESULTS OF THE 1923 INTERCOLLEGIATE WRESTLING MEET Class Champion 1151b. Schwarzbach, Lehigh 1251b. Roberts, Cornell 1351b. Wallace. Yale 1451b. Evans, Penn State 1 581b. Coxe, Lehigh i 751b. Hanson, Cornell Unlimited McKay, Yale Second Place McWilliams, Cornell Richards, Penn State Nailo, Penn State Burr, Cornell Parthemore, Penn St. Wilson, Princeton Wright, Cornell Third Place Lehman, Penn State. Kronholm, Yale Gihon, Lehigh Winters, Yale. Rabinowitz, Penn Wilson, Penn. Burden, Penn State. RESULTS OF INTERCOLLEGIATES Cornell 17 Penn State 16 Yale 13 Lehigh -.- 12 Princeton 4 Pennsylvania 2 Columbia COACH SHERIDAN 404 TRACK I I Lande) W(g - r ' . Crack SEASON OF 1922 5 CAPTAIN Lennox J. Bray MANAGER Richard C. Zantzinger ASSISTANT MANAGER Charles H. Miller J. Douglas Miller COACH Morris E. Kanaly Captain Bray S CAPTAIN BRAY L MEN HHHH Captain Bray B l Manager Zantzinger p ms l F. S. Buechley HHHr 1 C. O. Burgess J. M. Carol K mM S. A. Cook A. G. Harms L 1 J. D. McPherson M. S. Roth k 1 J. L. Sanford 1 H. L. Siegmund k 1 H. R. Talmage M L. N. VanNort 1 D. M. Wight H T. H. Meyers B l E. Lamb 1 A. R. Wingate H H B MANAGER ZANTZINGER 407 c tE i of tlfc easoit HE track season at Lehigh, besides including four dual meets, was strengthened by an inter-class meet, a triangular meet and partic- ipation in the Middle States IntercoUegiates. While the team, composed largely of young and inexperienced men, cannot point to an imposing row of victories, when the difficulties encountered are taken into consideration, the showing of the team has been excellent. Throughout the entire season the lack of weight men was greatly felt and on several occasions a little more strength in this department v ould have turned the tide in Lehigh ' s favor. While just one victory, over Haverford, was chalked up by the squad, the tie score meets with Muhlenburg and Dickinson were closely contested. An interclass meet, with sixty-three participants, opened track activities at Lehigh on April 8. Rivalry between the classes was very keen and the men gained extremely valuable experience for the coming dual meets. Even though J. M. Carol, ' 24, was high scorer, he was unable to bring his class a victory and the honors were won by the Freshmen, ' 25; the Juniors, ' 2 3; the Sophomores, ' 24, and the Seniors, ' 22, finished in the order named. The first dual meet of the season was held with Muhlenberg at AUen- tow n the following Saturday. Out of a total of fourteen events, Reinartz, Muhlenberg ' s individual star, scored seven firsts and one second. Because of this unusual performance, Muhlenberg ' s one man track team was able to secure a tie with Lehigh. The Brown and White cinder artists next traveled to Carlisle, where Dickinson w as met on April 22. The entire meet was full of close finishes and only the absence of weight men prevented a Lehigh victory. With the result in doubt, all afternoon, the final count was another tie score. At the Penn Relays on April 28, Robert C. Hicks, Jr., ' 22 w on the gold medal for second place in the hop, step and jump. The next day in the M. S. C. A. A. mile relay, Rutgers established a new record, and Lehigh came in second, the fastest team that ever ran for Lehigh. The track team came through with a victory on May 6, winning from Haverford by a score of 70 to 42. The result of the meet w as really never in doubt and Lehigh put up by far the best showing of the season. Franklin and Marshall College at Lancaster were hosts for the Inter- coUegiates over the next week-end. Rutgers came through the winners with little difficulty and Lehigh, with a somewhat crippled team, was only able to get a tie for eleventh place with Gettysburg. One week later, in a triangular meet at Swarthmore, the strong Rutgers team again proved their mettle, winning by a score of 62 I -4, Swarthmore next with 46 1-2 and Lehigh third with 17 1-4. On May 24, in a hard dual meet with Lafayette, the Maroon repeated their performance of the pre- ceding year and won by a score of 77 to 35. 408 INDIVIDUAL POINT SCORING IN DUAL MEETS J. M. Carol 28 Capt. L. J. Bray 27 H. L. Siegmund 24 C. O. Burgess 23 I. 5. A. Coolf 20 M. S. Roth 19 D. M. Wight 19 F. S. Buechley 1 8 L. N. Van Nort 18 A. G. Harms 16 J. D. McPherson 14 J. L. Sanford 1 1 H. R. Talmage 1 I C. W. Beggs 6 C. M. Fancher 6 T. H. Meyer 6 A. W. Springsteen 5 W. H. Waltz 5 A. R. Wingate 4 E. W. Lamb -. 3 F. H. Leister 3 W. S. Tyler 3 SUMMARY OF DUAL SCORES April 15 — Lehigh 56 ; Muhlenberg 56 April 22 — Lehigh 52; Dickinson 52 May 6 — Lehigh 70; Haverford 42 May 20 — Lehigh 33; Rutgers, 79 Lehigh 41 1-3; Swarthmore 70 1-3 (Triangular meet, score on dual meet basis. ) May 24 — Lehigh 35; Lafayette 77 A certificate granting the owner the right to the Varsity L was sent to the parents after the sad death of T. H. Meyer ' 23, for his faithful work as a track man, student and gentle- 409 CROSS COUNTRY Season of 1922-1923 CAPTAIN ERB THE TEAM J. E. Erb H. L. Siegmund C. H. Porter R. N. Raine J. W. Maxwell J. C. GrofF H. G. Robinson N. Levin H. G. Egolf CAPTAIN John £. Erb MANAGER J. Douglas Kennedy ASSISTANT MANAGERS Louis B. Bond Stanley L. Hauser COACH Morris E. Kanaly MANAGER KENNEDY 411 SUMMARY OF THE MEETS November 1 I — Triangular meet at New Brunswick; Lehigh 60; Lafayette 39; Rutgers 2L November 18 — Lehigh 28; Lafayette 27. Originally there was a meet scheduled with Johns Hoplcins but due to a misunderstanding in regard to dates it proved impossible to hold the run. COACH KANALY (utmunit Season of 1923 CAPTAIN UNDERWOOD THE TEAM Dashes H. G. Harmon E. G. Schaefer R. E. Freeman D. M. Quick D. H. Parsons E. H. Saxton H. M. Atwood Dives J. F. Childs F. S. Astarita Plunges H. F. Underwood E. G. Regad CAPTAIN Herbert F. Underwood MANAGER Edwin H. Snyder ASSISTANT MANAGERS M. Kenneth Penwell Warren W. York COACH Paul Lukens MANAGER SNYDER 415 JRcfeiefo of tl|e Mson SEVERE disappointment to the student body after the success- ful showing made a year ago, the natators had a rather unfortu- nate season. A team which a year ago was able to win the East- ern Collegiate Swimming Association championship found it im- possible to come through in a single dual meet. From the start of the season Coach Lukens was handicapped by a lack of experienced material and found it necessary to de- velop a number of new men. Giving their best all season, a series of disappointments and defeats prevented the men chalk- ing up a solitary victory. The season was opened on the ninth of December when the Princeton tankmen from Tigertown accounted for a 60 to 1 1 defeat. The university swimmers performed creditably, con- sidering the calibre of the Princeton team, and preparations were immediately begun for the meets to follow . The first league meeting resulted in an easy win for Rutgers, who had their crack team of individual stars of a year ago almost intact. The Army swimmers were next on the schedule and in an exciting meet managed to nose out the Brown and White team. The dual meet w ith Swarthmore was very close, the superiority of the Quakers in the dashes being the deciding factor. The Brown and White mer- men put up a valiant struggle against the Pittsburgh Panthers and in many respects showed the best form of the year. The final dual meet was against Johns Hopkins and was lost by a score of 42 to 28. At the Intercollegiate Swimming Meet held at Swarthmore on March 9 and 1 0, three intercollegiate records were shattered. As the meet was for individual championships only, a no-point score was kept. Had the scoring been done in the usual manner the final result would have been Rutgers, 56; Johns Hopkins, 23; Swarthmore, 13, and Lehigh 5. The Brown and White scores ■wexf made by Childs and Quick. RESULTS OF THE MEETS December 9 — Lehigh I 1 ; Princeton 60 January 13 — Lehigh 18; Rutgers 53 January 20 — Lehigh 23; Army 39 February 10 — Lehigh 26; Swarthmore 36 February 16 — Lehigh 30; Pittsburgh 41 February 24 — Lehigh 28; Johns Hopkins 42 March 9-10 — Intercollegiates at Swarthmore. 416 1511 TENNI3 , : I ili ;fe w Season of 1922 CAPTAIN Rodney M. Beck MANAGER Mahlon K. Jacobs ASSISTANT MANAGERS Edward M. Sansom Elmer M. Bloch CAPTAIN BECK THE TEAM R. M. Beck E. B. Beale G. F. Koegler W. M. Laughton W. R. Mattson C. Cluthe J. Wentz MANAGER JACOBS 419 {p6ief of i ]e Season NDOUBTEDLY, the 1922 tennis season was the most successful ever experienced by a Lehigh racquet team. With a schedule including teams from all parts of the country, teams that are among the top-notchers in collegiate tennis, the Brown and White netmen fought through a season which included ten victories, four tie matches, two lost, and four cancelled. Occupying a prominent place in college tennis circles, Cap- tain Beck went through the season losing but one match out of seventeen court encounters. His only defeat came at the hands of Welch, the veteran Southern California star. In the doubles, vsrhile paired with Koegler, his record is almost as brilliant, v fin- ning twelve matches out of sixteen. In a year when the Maroon star was in the ascendency, the decisive defeat of the Lafayette netmen stands forth as a glowing achievement of the Lehigh racquet men. Team Record Apr. 21— Lehigh 5 Moravian 0; Apr. 22— Lehigh 6 Rutgers 0; Apr. 26— Lehigh 4 W. Va. 2; Apr. 2 7— Lehigh 6 W. J. 0; Apr. 28— Lehigh 3 Car. Tech 3; Apr. 29— Lehigh 5 U. of Pitt. 1 ; May 3— Lehigh 3 U. of P. 3; May 6 — Lehigh 6 U. of Pitt. 0; May 10— Lehigh 4 Syracuse 2 ; May 1 1- Lehigh 1 N. C. 6 May 12— Lehigh 4 G. Wash. 2; May 13— Lehigh 3 Navy 3; May 15— Lehigh Calif. 3; May 17— Lehigh 5 Penn State 1 ; May 20— Lehigh 3 Swarthmore 3 May 24— Lehigh 4 Individual S Lafayette 2; coring Singles Dou bles Won L( jst Won Lost Beck ... ....16 1 12 4 Beale ... .... 7 1 11 5 Koegler Wentz . .... 8 .... 5 8 12 1 1 3 Laughton .... 1 3 4 2 Mattson .... 5 1 Cluthe . .... 6 2 Totals ... ....42 2 4 46 16 ., forcer w Season of 1922 mi ' ' {■ - ' : CAPTAIN iU ' ,.; o. di l ' Robert S. Mercur I Hif H ■ y s MANAGER T. Henry Asbury ASSISTANT MANAGER s 8 Charles M. Alford ■l l John H. Vandyke H[ | COACH H H Harry F. Carpenter M ' . ' 1 CAPTAIN MERCUR 1 nc 1 c-AMvi W. Brewer — Goal; : A. L. Siemann — R. Fullback; i ' . Hi Bi D. G. Michelena — L. Fullback; l l R. J. Lucente— R. Halfback; C. B. Grace — Center Halfback; R. S. Mercur— Left Halfback; F. C. Walters — Outside Right; ■Bbr :ffi F. Mercur — Inside Right; mW ' M d C. A. Fernandez — Center Forward; ■ w iil l F. Huaman — Inside Left; M l L. G. Pineda— Outside Left; H. L. Phyfe hjb M ' 1 F. G. Frey r Jm F. Gutierrez ' ■ ' ,1 ' MANAGER ASBURY M, . ; 423 ' i 1 r ' l ffitrlu of the Reason ONTlNUING the rapid progress made during the past few years, the soccer team this year was unquestionably the best in the his- tory of the sport at Lehigh. Not only did the Brown and White booters decisively annex the title in the Pennsylvania State League but in the final game of the season the eleven succeeded in ad- ministering a severe defeat to the highly touted team from Laf- ayette. The squad was undeniably fortunate in again obtaining the services of Harry F. Carpenter, the man who a year ago so suc- cessfully laid the foundation for his championship team of this season, as coach and a large number of candidates reported to him several days before the opening of college. Nine intercol- legiate games vs ' ere played, including such formidable aggrega- tions as Navy, Army, Princeton and Penn State, besides the regular league contests. Besides these, three games with local industrial elevens were played in which the Brown and White made a good showing. Before the team had an opportunity to gain much teamwork, the strong Canadian eleven from the University of Toronto won from Lehigh by a 3-0 score, on October 7. Correcting a number of weak spots disclosed in the Toronto game the team held the strong Penn State squad to a 1-1 tie one week later. On the following Saturday the first State League game was played when Lehigh met Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. The day was ideal for soccer and the Brown and White exhibited a sensational attack, winning 3-2. Early in November the toe artists met Haverford in the second League game and won easily by a score of 3-0, Fernandez starring and accounting for the tallies. The next week the Brown and White suffered the first reverse in a league encounter, bowing before Swarthmore to the tune of 2-1. The game was played on a rough field and although the defense proved powerful as usuaS the forward line could not score consistently. Playing three hard games within eight days and encountering bad weather and slippery fields the men lost successive contests to Princeton, Army and the Navy, in all of these games the scores were close, Princeton, the Middle States champions, were able to down the Brown and White by just one goal. After a week of hard practice following the Navy game, the Lehigh eleven journeyed to Easton, tied with Lafayette for the State title. Playing on a field covered with ice and snow the team outplayed the Maroon in every department of the game, defeating Lafayette 2-0 and winning an unques- tionable claim to the Pennsylvania State League championship. 424 Season Record October 7 — Lehigh 0; Univ. of Toronto 3; October I 4 — Lehigh 1 ; Penn State 1 ; October 21 — Lehigh 3; Pennsylvania 2; November 4 — Lehigh 3; Haverford 0; December 2 — Lehigh 0; Princeton 1 ; December 6— -Lehigh 0; Army 2 December 1 1 — Lehigh 0; Navy 2; December 16 — Lehigh 2; Lafayette 0; COACH CARPENTER 425 w (Epttcme ' 4! (3[rrsl|uian asketball ©earn TEAM CAPTAIN N. L. Bond COACH F. C. Bartlett Forward B. M. Epstein Center N. L. Bond Forward },! C. R. Vennel l ' Guard M. A. Evans Substitutes Guard M. Schulman M K. E. Looker H. E. Mapes J. H. Dyche 427 F. R. Scholly G. W. Gardner 1 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM ' t POTva«mnwa« SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM •r-i !PT W. H. F. Rote J. M. Read Drown Hall, June 9, 1922 COMMITTEE Chairman F. C. O ' Keefe S. P. Light E. G. Schaefer F. S. Mitman J. F. Sprague 434 June 13, 1922 ORDER OF EXERCISES Music Prayer Alumni Address Floyd William Parsons, E.M., ' 12 PRIZES AWARDED 1922 The Wilbur Scholarship of $200 to Charles Francis Hiller, of Buchanon, Mich. First in rank in the Sophomore Class The Alumni Prizes of $25 for the first honor men in the Junior Class in various departments. In Electrical Engineering to Clement Solomon Schifreen, of Catasauqua, Pa . In Chemistry and Chemical Engineering to Charles Heck Miller, of Ancora, N. Y. The Wilbur Prize of $10 for excellence in the studies of the Sophomer year. In Mathematics to Robert William Ertnis, of Mount Penn. Pa. In Physics to John C. Kitchen, Jr., of Columbia, N. J. The Wilbur Prizes of $15 and $10, for excellence in the studies of the Freshman year. In Mathematics to First, Ralpli Arthur Lambert, of Bethlehem, Pa. Second, Harvey H. Scliock, of Shartlesville, Pa. In English to Arthur Stanley King, of Toms River, N. J., and Clarence Henry Porter, of Washington, D. C, jointly. In German to Harry Kniglit Kerr, of Philadelphia, Pa. In French to Paul James Finegan, of Burlington, N. J. 435 . , K. . OEpt- The William H. Chandler Chemistry Prizesof $25 each to Freshman Year: James Bliss Austin, of Chicago, 111. Sophomore Year: John C. Kitchen, Jr., of Columbia, N. J. Junior Year: Charles Heck Miller, of Ancora. N. Y. Senior Year: Cyril Finton Goldcamp, of Ironton, 0. Prize of $25 for best Thesis in Department of Electrical Engineering to Harrij Harrison Marsh, Jr., of Wheeling, W. Va. HONOR MEN Senior Honors College of Arts and Science, First: Michael Fresoli, of Bethlehem, Pa. College of Business Administration, First : Charles Josiah Dunkle, of Harrisburg, Pa. Second: Leslie Lungren Drew, of Asbury Park, N. J. College of Engineering, Civil Engineering Course, First: Edwin Lewis Reynolds, of Bethesda, Md. Mechanical Engineering Course, First: Ernest Paul Gayigewere, of Chattanooga, Tenn. Second : Alexander Korbel, of Bethlehem, Pa. Metallurgy and Mining Engineering Courses, First : William Henry Tavenner, of Washington, D. C. Electrical Engineering Course, First: Johyi Winehrenner Horine, Jr., of Columbia, S. C. Second: Elmer Francis DeTurk. of Reading, Pa. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Courses, First: Cyril Finton Goldcamp, of Ironton, Ohio. Second: George Frederick Adelbert Stutz, Jr., of Washington, D. C. Junior Honors College of Arts and Science, First: John Werner Kreisel, of Pen Argyl, Pa. Second: John Kenneth BarraU, of Allentown, Pa. College of Engineering, Civil Engineering Course, First : John Harold Van Ness, of Paterson, N. J. Second: Charles Raymond Wire, of Washington, D. C. 436 Mechanical Engineering Course, First: Edicin Alden Ferris, of Ridgewood Park, N. J. Metallurgy and Mining Engineering Courses, First: Robert Gair Pfalder, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Second: Charles Oiven Burgess, of Niagara Falls, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Course, First: Clement Solomon Schifreen. of Catasauqua, Pa. Second: Edwin Henry Snyder, J)., of Washington, D. C. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Courses, First: Charles Heck Miller, of Ancora, N. J. Sophomore Honors In Mathematics, First: Robert William Ennis, of Mount Penn, Pa. Second: John C. Kitchen, Jr., of Columbia, N. J. In Physics, First: John C. Kitchen, Jr., of Columbia, N. J. Second : Robert William Ennis, of Mount Penn, Pa. Freshman Honors In Mathematics, First: Ralph Arthur Lambert, of Bethlehem, Pa. Second: Harvey H. Shock, of Shartlesville, Pa. In English : Arthur Stanley King, of Toms River, N. J., and Clarence Henry Porter, of Washington. D. C, jointly. In German, Harry Knight Kerr, of Philadelphia, Pa. In Fi ' ench, Paul James Finegan. of Burlington, N. J. ,t-v 437 October 14, 1922 ORDER OF EXERCISES Music Marche Pontificale Prof. T. Edgar Shields Prayer Introductory Address Dr. Henry R. Price Reply to Introductory Address Dr. Charles Russ Richards Faculty Congratulatory Address Prof. John L. Stewart Alumni Congratulatory Address Dr. Henry S. Drinker Inaugural Address Dr. Charles Russ Richards HONORARY DEGREES Doctor of Science.- William Bowie, ' 95 Doctor of Science — Morris L. Cooke, ' 95 Doctor of Laws Manuel V. Domenech, ' 88 Doctor of Science Walter S. Landis, ' 02 Doctor of Laws Charles W. MacFarlane, ' 76 Doctor of Science Harlan S. Miner, ' 88 Doctor of Engineering ...Henry C. Reist, ' 86 Doctor of Science Harry H. Stock, ' 87 Doctor of Science .- - Richard H. Tucker, ' 79 438 JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST Class of 1924 Thursday, February 22, 1923 PROGRAM Oration, The New Situation in Europe ....M. E. Bishop Oration, Do We Need Invisible Control? J. S. Grim, Jr. Music Oration, America and Europe R. A. Heckert Oration, Cancellation of the Allied Debts R. E. Troutman Music THE JUDGES Dr. A. G. Rau Prof. C. H. Remiger Attorney R. S. Taylor Presiding Officer— Dr. C. R. Richards Organist — Prof. J. Edgar Shields AWARDS First Pribe— ' R. A. Heckert Second Prize — J. S. Grim, Jr. Third Prize — M. E. Bishop 439 WW 4Dpit ebtratton e m VERYTHING must be dedicated — even this attempt at humor, called the Jokes Section. It is altogether appro- priate that the wanderings of weak minds which follow be dedicated to the bunch who drove us crazy, the crowd that infected our office while we were trying to work. Perched on the furniture, in the window, on our desks, and peering over our shoulders, they made foolish suggestions, found fault readily, and felt called upon to make half-witty remarks about every paragraph, every picture, everything they could lay hands on. Well v e can only say — You made this w hat it is today, We hope you ' re satisfied; You nagged and nagged around until All hope within us died. You shattered each and every thought And now that we ' re through. We dedicate this to you — That ' s the curse of the Epitome Staff. 443 J. Harlem Beezle I Now Harlem Beezle was a prof who proffed here long ago. In fact, so far since gone it was — why Lehigh used to row Upon the old Canal — which shows that with the measles Your face wouldn ' t be half so queer as this guy Harlem Beezle ' s. II For Harlem had peculiar ways — there ' s no denying such. His classes were conducted wth a gratifying touch Of humor, common sense, and wit, and Lord knows what else too. Why some day he was going to start a course called Why Home Brew? ' Ill TTie very first thing he would do to start the class off right Would be to grab a cigarette and then proceed to light The thing, and just to show the boys no small town sport was he, He ' d pass the pack around to all — they ' d help themselves with glee. IV Now Harlem had a lady friend out at a nearby farm And if he had a date, his classes didn ' t come to harm. For all he d do would be to say There isn ' t any school. So all go back to Kelly ' s place and shoot a little pool. V And then if Harlem by a chance decided to have class. He reached down in his pockets deep — for none there could surpass Old Harlem Beezle when it cajne to rolling of the dice. And many sudents came to class at quite a sacrifice. VI Also I nearly did forget to tell of the day When Harlem gave out all the books and said, I ' ll take no pay For these, my boys, are yours to do just w hat you please, So burn them up or tear them up or throw them to the breeze. VII And so you see old Harlem was a specimen quite rare You might add here the faculty did not give him a scare. And while it ' s time 1 think I ' ll cease his deeds to magnify For you have guessed the truth my boys — it ' s all a great big lie. 445 m Page Now, be real good, Simon, and fa- ther will buy for himself another glass of beer. THE EVILS OF INTEMPERANCE Two pints, one quart. Two quarts, one fight. One fight, two cops. Two cops, one judge, One judge, thirty days. Whatever else may happen now, Tlie country has gone dry; The sailor still will have his port, The farmer have his rye. The cotton still will have its gin. The seacoast have its bar. And each of us will have a bier No matter v fho we are. THE OLD OAKEN BUCKEI How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood. Where fond recollections present them to view; The frat house, the dance halls, the brewery where I would, Buy the ten percent beer they knew how to brew. The Jazz band at Mealey ' s — me- thinks I still hear it — The little saloon where the Dutch- man would sell Enough suds for a nickel to fill (pret- ty near it) Yea, e ' en the big bucket that hung in the well. The moss-covered bucket I hailed as a treasure. For often at noon when I returned from the hill, 1 found it a quite satisfactory meas- ure Because it required but five cents to fill. How ardent I seized it, so boldly, un- hidden. And made for the Dutchman ' s sa- loon in the dell. And returned with the liquid which now is forbidden. The pale amber liquid which we all love so well. How into those suds my nose was inserted. Inhaling the perfume that sprang from the grain. No gong of the class bell could make me desert it Till the last of the liquid I managed to drain. And now far removed from those days so delightful, I gaze on the present so dreary and fell. Convinced that the future is perfect- ly frightful, With nothing to drink but the stuff in the well. 447 rosl] ] Qt THE DIRGE OF A FROSH Here, take this axe And chop off my head! For all you know; 1 might be dead; But never fear, im still in college. Seeking and striving To garner some knowledge It ' s the same old story — Nothing but work! All day and all night 1 work like a Turk. And while I am working. From morning ' till night, 1 think of you — wishing 1 had time to write. I go without breakfast; I go v fithout dinner; They work me so hard I get thinner and thinner. My head ' s in a whirl. They ' ll soon drive me mad. And then they w ill line .My cell with a pad. And there 1 shall rave. But all for no use — My nut can ' t be fixed When once it comes loose. Then the people will wail. And say with a sigh, Just look what they do To them up at Lehigh. FRESHMAN LIFE Under the sprinkling shower ' s rint A little Freshman stood, As naked as a child was he. And if he could dress he would. Then a drink of odious taste Was thrust beneath his nose. And indeed he must drink it all. Or feel the cooling hose. Ev ' ry day as he goes to class, ith mercury hanging low, His hands from his pockets he must keep Or to the shower go. So the Freshmen learn to act Sweet, meek, and mild to be, .And when they end their primal year These same mean tricks try they. 449 barn ' s age ADAM Adam, made of common earth. Seemed to be of little worth; Giving him his full desert. Still he seemed as cheap as dirt. Smacked a good deal of the soil, Adam did, but shirked all toil; Yet he asked no man for trust. Being simply made of dust. Sandy beard and sandy hair, Also had a stony stair . And, before his flesh ran blood, 1 suppose his name was mud . Poor, old Adam, formed in clay. Wasn ' t of the stuff to stay; One more process was required — That ' s the reason he was fired. They say that Adam had no sheet from which to glean the news; He could not read of Bolshevists, nor learn the book reviews, But still he knew the worldly facts and all the deeds of life. For though he had no daily sheet the Lord gave him a wife. Adam stood and watched his wife Fall from an apple tree. Ah ha! at last I ' ve found her out! Eavesdropping, muttered he. FIG LEAVES Adam and Eve in the garden. And oh! how they could dance. Eve ' s dress was made of fig leaves. And so were Adam ' s pants. Now Adam was embarrassed ; He turned his face to the wall. For he knew that in the autumn The leaves would surely fall. 450 J6e ' s l age TO EVE Here ' s to the Garden of Eden, Which Adam was always a-weedin ' . Till Eve, by mistake, Got bit by a snake, That on the ripe pippins was feedin . Then a longin ' it seemed to possess her For clothing sufficient to dress her, And ever since then It ' s up to the men To pay for the dresses, God bless her! EVE I ' m glad Eve ate the apple; I ' m glad she broke the ice. For virtue ' s own reward contains a scarcity of spice; I ' m glad the serpent tempted the mother of us all. For being bad Is far from sad And being good is gall. I ' m glad Eve ate the apple and put mankind in Dutch, For if life was never naughty, it wouldn ' t count for much; Unlawful acts are sweetest, and though we pay the price, I ' m glad the snake Got Eve to take A chance in Paradise. If everything was perfect and every- difficult and one was pure. Existence would be painful to endure. Of all I ' ve heard of Eden, ty shy on mirth — Let Eve be praised Because she raised A little Hell on earth! twas pret- When Eve passed the lucious fruit Then clothing came in style. We ' ll have to pass the fruit again In a short, short while. 451 i! 7i[aculty S FAMILIAR TO US That is rather hard to explain, sir. Yes, next man. Go to the board. The rest is obvious. Get out. All you need is a good idea of the first fifteen pages of today ' s les- son. How was the music? Can she dance? Who ' s going to the movies? Got a cigarette? I don ' t know her either. Any mail for me? Get out, 1 haven ' t a first hour. Ach, that ' s all wrong. You gentlemen know notting about dees subject. See you on the 12:10. Class dismissed. ODE TO THE RUNT Gone is the Runt! Nevermore will the students hear The terrible tale of the shunt, Nor the evils that accrue from beer. Gone is the Runt! How sad is that department Where he was wont to grunt At every disappointment. Gone is the Runt! He who took a river bath; First to feel the brunt Of the students ' mighty wrath. Gone is the Runt! The Faculty for another clod Are still upon the hunt While the students praise God. THE SEA PIG Last year in our Faculty There was a man of renown; Although some thought him nutty And wanted him to drown. At this he grew so terrified He hurriedly left town; And it is rumored round That he had donned the gown. Although he had no pluck And may have been a scoundrel; The students all do wish him luck. They do like Hell! Laugh and the profs laugh with you; Laugh and you laugh alone; The first when the joke ' s the profes- sor ' s. The last when the joke is your own. i nip tube ' s agc OUR STUDIES I see her now in vision fair. As in the summer days The sunshine seems to kiss her hair With all its golden rays. The saucy twinkle in her eye Still comes back to me — Equilibrium, force and torque. Integrate teen y and z. Hydraulics, sound and entropy — The cutest little nose. Graphic statics, steam injectors — Her cheeks are like the rose. I hear the twinkle of her laugh — Rotary blower fan. Steel and concrete, beam deflection-- I certainly like Ann! THE AFTERMATH They told me not to worry. Nor sit up late to cram, Nor feel a sense of flurry In taking my exam. And so I did not worry Nor sit up late to cram. Nor feel a sense of flurry. But flunked in my exam. THE COLLEGE RED I am against all eight o ' clock classes. Afternoon classes should be abol- ished. The Faculty should be deposed. The students should reign supreme. No preparation of w ork should be re- quired. Tea should be served every after- noon. The bell in Packer Hall should be silenced. It disturbs my slumbers. .AH drinking houses should be opened. I am against prohibition of anything, I am in favor of dances every even- ing. 1 am against everybody else. 1 respect no other man ' s opinion. 1 am for myself. 1 am a Red. Say it with ink, said the Prof as he dealt out the quiz paper. 453 ii Ololy Page TO A DANSEUSE Lady with your itching feet To jazzful strains responding, You see to swaying toute de suite. When saxaphone is playing. Where did you learn your fetching art Of foot and shoulder twirling? Your mouth ' s assigned a feature part Your hair ' s in cadence curling. Is there some correspondence plan That trains in one brief lesson? Have pity on an awestruck man. And be your way confessing. Not a word had Lilly said But Lilly ' s looks were killing Lilly ' s lips were rosy red And Lilly was quite willing. ANY NIGHT AT THE COLY He went to the Coly Full of good nature and cheer; But soon he realized his folly; Oh! How he cussed that beer. For along came a cop On our poor friend ' s head He landed with a bop, He sank as if dead. FORBIDDEN FRUIT You see her at the Coly dances. You see her on Broadway, This night-time girl with painted lips Who leads young lads astray. Her flashy clothes and w insome smile. Her dusky past of fame. Draws foolish youth about her Like moths about a flame. He awoke in the morning AH bloody and bruised; His horrible luck bemoaning. For he came to in the jug. Beware of her, oh, foolish youth, See not this tainted flirt. Those smiling eyes, that silken form Will only do you dirt. 454 flapper age K ' ii@sa fiims TH£ WAY OF THE FLAPPER 1 met her at a party, 1 his dainty flapper fair, Whose naughty eyes and pouting lips. Denied lier languid air. She said she craved excitement, I took her in my arms. Those pouting Hps I crushed to mine And found them full of charms. She sighed, she nestled closer. She whispered in my ear. We arose and sought the darkness, So none might see or hear. QUICK— FLAPP—ER There by herself she stands. Purse neath her arm; Goloshes open wide. Movements of charm. Eyebrows plucked carefully. Blue eyes so vide; Rouge put on sparefully Paleness to hide. Bobbed hair so fanciful. Short skirts so free; No, 1 don ' t criticise. That ain ' t like me. Smiling so wistfully. Dressed up with care; All that she wants to be Young, foolish and fair. DO TELL Annabelle has ankles neat. Slender arms, and lips petite, Grecian figure, tilted nose. She has charm in every pose. Annabelle has baby eyes, And modest ways, but the kid is wise. Though she looks demurely are. You should hear our Annie swear. She stood on the hill at midday. We sat in the vale with a grin. For the sun was just o ' er the hilltop And the dress that she wore was thin. 455 I THE WAY OF THE BETHLEHEM MAID I tried to kiss her honeyed lips And hold her close to me for long But when she wouldn ' t yield a bit — Why, I agreed such things were wrong. I later called her on the ' phone. And tried to get another date; ' Sorr ' , but she ' s not at home. And would be out til very late. He tried to kiss her honeyed lips, Altho ' she knew such things were wrong; He did not heed and kissed those lips, And held her closely pressed for long. Last night she called him on the phone, And sw eet they talked till very late; She said, Twas lonely at her home. Could not they fix another date? So now I ' ve learnt, where e ' er I roam. Like everyone henceforth I ' ll do; Charity begins at home. Hooray for me, to Hell with you! ' Twas down in the Lehigh Valley, Me and my wife named Sue; We were grubbing a few hundred acres. We never knew when we ' d be through. But curses! One day came a stranger A chauffeur from town, tall and One night when I came to my home, sir. ]hQ,t The chauffeur had chauffed her away. And now in the city I ' m toiling. Yet I start at the toot of a horn. And I stand there in dread and in terror. With a feeling so sad and forlorn; When I hear the soft purr of a mo- tor. My heart, sir, just seems to crack. Do I hope that I once more shall see her? No! I ' m only afraid she ' ll come back! 467 !{ P tblc tubg 1 i LEHIGH VERSION Adam was the first man, and Ev she was his spouse; She let a little garden and started keeping house. Everything w ent quiet and peaceful in the main Till they got things agoin ' and started raising Cain. Abram was an ancient Jew of an investigatin ' turn — Stuck Ikey in the fire to see if Ikey ' d burn. But Ikey was a lucky kid and got off with his skin. For just as he was cookin ' , a ram came buttin ' in. Esau was a cowboy of the wild and wooly make — His father gave him half a farm and half to Brother Jake. But Esau said the title to the farm it wasn ' t clear, So he sold it to his brother for a sandvirich and a beer. Joseph w as the favorite son and he was very zealous; His dad gave him a golf coat an dit made his brothers jealous. So they sold him into Egypt for a small consideration — Where he made a million dollars on a grain speculation. Sampson was a fighter of the John L. Sullivan school. He licked the mighty Philistines with the jaw-bone of a mule, But a w oman named Delilah got him filled up full of gin — Along came the barbers and the sappers roped him in. Jonah was an immigrant, so runs the Bible tale; He booked a steerage passage in a trans-Atlantic whale. But Jonah down inside got very much depressed. So he just pushed a button and the whale he did the rest. Daniel he got sassy and wouldn ' t mind the king. The king said he ' d be d — d, if he stand for such a thing. So he put old Danny with the lions away down underneath. But Daniel was a dentist and he pulled the lions teeth. 459 dr. be (iEpitowe cr Page THE WOMAN HATER Most of the time 1 hate girls They have no essential place In the Scheme of Things; They are flimsy and frail Like the clothes they wear; There is nothing to them. Mentally or physically. Men are always trying to analyze their mentalities And never can do it — Because there is nothing there to analyze. Still There is one shining exception; She is pretty, clever and frank and affectionate — Whee. But she lets me spend only a small part of my time with her. I hate girls — Most of the time. NO LIFE He took her rowing on the lake, She vowed she ' d go no more, I asked her why her answ er came; He only hugged the shore. TO THE ONLY GIRL Her lips are like the red, red rose; (The last one of last June), Her voice is like a melodic. She ' s singing out of tune. So fair is she, that pretty lass; So deep in love am I, Yet what it is in her I see I really can ' t descry. For all of it is false, my dear, The lips, the lashes-hair. She talks in monosyllables. Her cerabellum ' s bare. Yet, why should I object to that? I care no fig — not I For what is more important, is The fact that she gets by. My goil ' s there, I ' ll say she ' s there, But after last night I don ' t care. For she done me dirt. Yes done me dirt. She pressed her lips Against my shirt. 460 ©oast Come drink to the days of the Past, When as innocent children we played, When as children we strayed through the woodland s , And as children we roamed throuerh the glade. ii i ' When we carved our initials on tree trunks, ;-i l When we ran off to swim in the pool. When we thought there was no one so lovely As the girl who sat next us in school. When our hearts were as light as the sunshine And our spirits as free as the air, When our lives were but one round of pleasure. Come, drink to the days we left there. Come, drink to the days of the Present, When instead of the woods and the streams The scenes of a college surrounds us And are dearer to us than our dreams. When we meet with the men we are destined To choose as our lifelong friends, .And the love for our fair Alma Mater Displaces our selfish ends. When the hope and the youth of the scholar Show the world through a rose-colored haze. While our life still retains all its gladness. Come, drink to our college days. Come, drink to the days of the Future, When scattered, we labor and toil To master the earth that has reared us. To conquer and govern the soil. To the days when the dreams we have cherished. No longer are dreams, but exist In the world of desire we ' ve created From the chances that others have missed; To the days when our hair shall be whitened — And we feel that our life ' s been in vain — To the days that shall finish our story — Come, drink to the days that remain. 461 JVckn0 iUhgcm nt The Board wishes to take this op- portunity to thank The Read-Taylor Press, of Baltimore, Md., our print- ers and engravers, for the splendid co-operation and service in the pro- ducing of this book. Thanks are due to William G. Mc- Caa, our photographer, for the good vv ' ork he did in supplying us with our photographs and pictures. Thanks are also due to L. L. Cupp, ' 24, for his valuable contri- bution of snapshots. Lastly, the Board desires to thank R. H. Dalgleish, ' 26, for his valua- ble pen and ink sketches which ap- pear in the Jokes Section of this book. Lehigh University Lehigh University offers the following courses: College of Arts and Science: 1. The Course in Arts and Science. College of Business Administration: . The Course in Business Admin- istration. College of Engineering: . The Course in Civil Engineering. 2. The Course in Mechanical En- gineering. 3. The Course in Metallurgy. 4. The Course in Mining Engineer- ing. 5. The Course in Electrical Engi- neering. 6. The Course in Chemistry. 7. The Course in Chemical Engi- neering. 8. The Course in Ship Construction and Marine Transportation. For further information, address The Registrar. REFINED REPRODUCTIONS ORIGINALS in Solid Walnut ana Mahogany for the LIVING ROOM, HALL DINING ROOM e Kittin er Company BUFFALO NEW YORK Physical Chemical Apparatus PHYSICAL Chemical Tests are becoming daily more important in the routine laboratory work. 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FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telift ione Murray Hill SSCO This is a Complete Establishment operated continuously for more than One Hundred Years and still in the Control of the Direct Descendants of the Founders Send for Comparisons ' ' BOSTON TREMONTCOR. BOYLSTON N EWPO RT 220 Bellevue Avenub Frank Brothers Fifth Avenue Boot Shop near 48th Street, New York ST ' LE SHOES OF QUALR Y Models for Sport, Street and Dress Wear EXHIBIT SHOPS CHICAGO People. Trust Savings Bank BIdg. ST. LOUIS Arcade BIdg. BOSTON Liltle BIdg. NEW HAVEN Hotel Taft PITTSBURGH Jenkins Arcade WASHINGTON Woodward BIdg. Opp. Shoreham Hotel CLEVELAND Athletic Club Building r or Drugs MEDICINES and PRESCRIPTIONS EDWIN H. YOUNG BROADWAY and FOURTH ST. ESTABLISHED 1863 Phillips Mine and Mill Supply Company M  NUKACTURERS OF Mine and Coke Works Equipment SOUTH 23rd and 24ih, 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 Custom Fin sh Without the Annoyance of a Try-on Ready to Put On FABRIC The Conservative Element is the foremost item in clothes developed for College Men. While perfect consideration has been given to the Modeling, value is of first import- ance, both as regards attractiveness and service. F-ORTY DOLLARS AXn MORE IFMCnoniEY 5W© t 46th. street NEW YORK How do you hold your pen? You can get Fou Pen ( fitted with a point that was made to fit the way you hold your pen or to execute any special work you require of it. Waterman Dealers Everywhere will give you ihis kind of service 191 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO EVENING DRESS CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES Koch Brothers ALLENTOWN ' S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE FOR THE LARGEST and FINEST SELECTIONS of SMART TAILORED Overcoats and Suits FROM STEiN BLOCH CO . NEWEST IDEAS IN FASHION B. KUPPENHEIMER CO. KNIT NECKWEAR, FOWNES FASHION PARK and GLOVES, SUPERIOR UNDERWEAR ADLER-ROCHESTER. and MANHATTAN SHIRTS. Student Publications Are a Specialty With Us Our aim is to please the students and we are ready to give them w hat they want w hen they w ant it. Always secure an estimate fro m Bur- lington before placing orders. There is a great saving assured. Enterprise Publishing Co. JOSEPH R. CHEESM.AN, President ENTERPRISE BUILDING BURLINGTON. N. J. ESTABLISHED 1867 THEO. A. CRANE ' S SONS CO. SHIPYARD DRYDOCKS ' ards at ERIE B. S1N. BROOKL ' i ' N. N. Y. New ork Office— 25 BROADW A . NEW ORK CIT ' CLLNG-Sl RFACE TREATMENT allows slack running belts CLING-SLRFACE COMPANY 1032-1048 NIAGARA STREET BUFFALO. NEW VORK The Dravo Contracting Company PITTSBURGH Difficult Foundations, River and Harbor Improvement Bridge Piers and Dams, Mining Plant Construction Shafts, Slopes and Tunnels ASSOCIATED WITH THE COMPANY F. R. Dravo. ' 87 E. T. Gott. ' O L. Bevan, ' 2] R. M. Dravo, ' 89 L. C. Zollinger, ' 0 E. M. Enslin. ' 22 J. D. Berg. ' 05 V. B. Edwards. ' 11 R. R. Rhoad. ' 22 J. R. Farrington. 22 Dravo-Doyle Company PITTSBURGH CLEVELAND INDIANAPOLIS PHILADELPHIA Steam and Hydraulic Equipment, Complete Power Plant, Water Works Installations ASSOCIATED WITH THE COMPANY F. R. Dravo, 87 R. M. Dravo. ' 89 S. P. Felix, ' 03 J. D. Berg, ' 05 E. W. Estes. ' 20 HKM WHO riAT YTX;.Na They Have the Authentic College Style Our Society Brand Clothes are de- signed and made for college men they have the authentic college style. That loose, swagger effect and though they ' re easy to wear, they always look smart. «35 to «60 SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT T immennan 564 Main St., Sun Inn Bldg. Complete Home Furnishings LIPKIN Furnitvire Co. BETHLEHEM, PA. oethlehem Steel l oinpan y TAPPING A TILTING OPEN HEARTH FURNACE PLANTS AT BETHLEHEM, READING. LEBANON, STEELTON. JOHNSTOWN and COATESVILLE, PENNA. SPARROWS POINT and BALTIMORE, MD. LACKAWANNA, N. Y. GENERAL OFFICES— BETHLEHEM, PA. SALES OFFICES NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON ATLANTA PIITSBURGH BUFFALO CLEVELAND DETROIT CHICAGO ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO THE MEYER DAIRY CO. MANUFACTURES ICE CREAM OF QUALITY AND ARE PLEASED TO SERVE IT FOR ALL OCCASIONS TRY IT AND WANT MORE. ITS MEYER ADE DAIRY ELICIOUS PHONE 106 SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS To be well equipped is as sat- isfying as to be well dressed. There is no substitute for Spalding Quality If Its Spalding ' s, It ' s Right! Catalogue mailed on request 1 126 Nassau St. 523 Fifth Ave. New York and all Large Cities NATHAN FURNITURE CO. 320-326 WEST FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. BUY FAR THE BEST When you think of Furniture think of Nathan Bethlehem New York Easto Torpey ' s 2 Music Houses Victor PIANOS BRUNSWICK RECORDS Sheet Music REPAIRING 112 E. THIRD ST 203 W. FOURTH ST. BETHLEHEM. PA., SOUTH SIDE McCaa Studio PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITURE GROUPS ETC. Photographer in Chief to the University Students STUDIO: 1 I 1 WF.ST FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. Bethlehem Trust Company BROAD AND MAIN STREETS Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Authorized Capital $500,000 JOSEPH SIEDMAN Expert Watch Repairing a Specialty UNUSUALLY GOOD VALUES IN WATCHES AND JEWELRY 86 THIRD STREET F. E. WEINLAND Bethlehem ' s Sporting Goods Store COLLEGES SCHOOLS SUPPLIED Broad Main Sts. Bethlehem, Pa. THE PAUL B. HUYETTE CO. INC. 18th Market Sts., Philadelphia Reliance Safety Water Columns Reliance Steam Traps ••PBH- Chain Operated Water Gauges PBH Chain Operated Weighted Gauge Cocks ■PBH Gauge Glass Protector ••PBW Airt.te for Boiler Furnace Walls Tornado Boiler Flue Blower Havs Gas Analysis Instruments Hays Automatic Gas Collectors Hays Draft Gauges Hays Automatic Co. Draft Recorders Manzel Force Feed Oil Pumps Kellogg Radial Brick Chimneys Boiler Firing Tools A-Jacks Damper Regulator A-Jack Control Valves Engineers Favorite Tube Scrapers Babbitt Adjustable Sprocket Rims Spizzerinklum Boiler Metal Treatment Gauge Glasses Sondergiass Sims Oil Filters Pyrometers, Thermometers, Gauges (Indicating and Recording) Okadee Blow Off V.,lve -hOTEl- BEThlehEM FIRE-PROOF (On Site of Eagle Hotel) Lehigh alumni, students and their famihes can now secure hotel accommodations in Bethlehem equal in quality to that found in any city. 200 ROOMS ' M ' L M CIRCULATING and BATH rSnr ICED WATER Crystal Dining Room, with both table d ' hote and a la carte service of metropolitan standard. Pompeian Coffee Room POPULAR PRICES POPULAR PRICES OPEN FROM 6.30 A. M. TO 1 LOO P. M. HOTEL BETHLEHEM OPERATING CO. W. L. JONES, President and Manager LAZARUS LUGGAGE The Dependable Kind An extensive and indispensable ' assortment of Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases for dis- criminating nrven who seek sturdy luggage at moderate prices. Leather Goods in Varied Assortments THE STORE OF QUALITY 339 BROADWAY SO. SIDE ' Insurance plus Service HILDENBERGER GOODWIN AUentown Bethlehem Easton LEHIGH TAXI PHONE 1381 BETHLEHEM ennsyivania Marfno7i Service KOLB ' S BAKERY Noted for Its Qiiality Service BAKED IN SIGHT BY MEN IN WHITE 6a = McClintic -Marshall Company PITTSBURGH ENGINEERS, MANUFACTURERS AND ERECTORS OF S T K K T. STRUCTURES WORKS PITTSBURGH POTTSTOWN CARNEGIE Pennsylvania ANNUAL CAPACITY, 400,000 TONS C. D. Marshall, ' 88, Pres. ' T. L. Cannon, ' 03, Mgr. Rankin Works H. H. McClintic, ' 88, Vice-Pres. R. McMinn, ' 07, Engineer R. W. Knight, ' 94, Mgr. Foreign Dept. F. U. Kennedy, ' 07, Contract. Eng., Phila. C. R. Enscoe, ' 96, Contracting Eng., N. Y. E. F. Gohl, ' 07, Contr. Eng., Baltimore m m 1 C. M. Denise, ' 98, Contracting Mgr. C. A. Caffall, ' 1 0, Mgr of Erection @ NEWTON A. K. BUGBEE HERBERT W. BRADLEY NEWTON A. K. BUGBEE CO. INCORPORATED Engineers and Contractors Designs and Esimates Furnished on All Classes of STEEL WORK. FACTORY BUILDING. ROOFS AND HIGHWAY BRIDGES A Specialty All Sizes of Beams in Stock TELEPHONE 523 206 EAST HANOVER STREET TRENTON. N. J. TREXLER LUMBER CO. LUMBER and MILL WORK ALLENTOWN. PENNA. The LEHIGH NEWS AGENCY S.MVIUEL WILSON, Proprietor Newspapers :: Periodicals :: Magazines 315 SOUTH NEW STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. AGENTS FOR THE BETHLEHEM GLOBE PHONE. BELL 263 7-J FOR PROMPT TAXI SERVICE, CALL BELL 2456 FRED ' SiTAXI HUDSON CLOSED CARS EXCLUSIVELY NO FANCY PRICES CALL BELL 2456 BETHLEHEM, PA. THE O. F. ZURN COMPANY MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS PRODUCTS FOR THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY L TRADE MARK - USTERINE RENETF0i5 FOR SOFTENING AND FINISHING COTTON AND SILK HOSIERY Lusterine O.l, Turkish Softener, Glycerine Softener, Bleached Glycerine Softener Jap-a-No Silk Oil, Silk Thread Softener. Glyco Developer, Alpine Softener BROAD AND LEHIGH AVE. PHILADELPHIA, U. S. A. W. H. SCOTT BAKERY Sugar Cakes, Cinnamon and Butter Buns, Doughnuts, Crullers Fancy Cake and Bread WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES MADE TO ORDER BELL PHONE 23 7 11 WEST THIRD STREET BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Here ' s a Store That Wants You to Enjoy Radio! We ' re not satisfied with just selling you radio sets. We ' re selling radio enjoyment — the music, the news, the lectures, the stories of the whole world — and it ' s our job to see that you get them better and clearer and from farther away than you ' ve ever believed possible. It ' s easy and inexpensive to enjoy Ra- dio! Make your home a bright spot, with the world as your entertainer I Let us tell you how we can help you — how simple it all is to pick up the nearby broadcasting station, or, with more elaborate sets, the broadcasting from other states. Come in and talk it over. We ' re in busi- ness for your satisfaction, and that ' s why we ' re selling the most famous and com- plete and altogether reliable line of radio equipment in the world. Lehigh Radio Company Radio Apparatus of Quality 525 MAIN ST. BETHLEHEM, PA. Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. CAPS GOWNS HOODS FOR ALL DEGREES Full Information Sent on Request The BECK DAVIS Decorating Company Wallpapers, Burlaps, Lincrustas Interior Painting Paperhangmg Room Mouldings and Picture Framing Skilful Workmen 119-120 W. BROAD ST. Bethlehem, Pa. § mm B. F. BORDEN CO., Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF STACK COOPERAGE CEMENT AND LIME STAVES A SPECIALTY MAIN OFFICE— FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA 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 INDIVIDUALITY Is the Striking Feature of Chas. Vorkeller STETSON AND VARSITY SHOES FLORIST 1 or Men 1 —At— m 1 1 Kline sMXcrmicK 516 MAIN ST. Bethlehem. Pa. 8 1 7 SENECA STREET Phone 17 m Bishopthorpe fJRICKER ' S ® Manor GOLDEN FLAKE Box 96, Bethlehem, Pa. BREAD Offers exceptional opportunities to a lim- ited number of girls in their preparation for college or for social business life. Certificate privileges. Special two-year fin- ishing course for High School graduates. Exceptional advantages in Music, Art, Household Arts and Sciences. Arts and Crafts, Expression and Secretarial work. High, healthful location on the slope of the Lehigh Mountains, convenient to New BETHLEHEM York and Philadelphia. New gymnasium and tiled swimming BAKING CO. pool. Tennis, basketball, skating, riding. etc. Aesthetic and folk dancing. Bishop 535 AVENUE C Ethelbert Talbot, visitor. Address CLAUDE N. WYANT Principal BETHLEHEM, PA. If You Are in Need of Money MEET THE BOYS AT See Your Old Friend JOE THE LIBERAL PAWNBROKER WIDMAN ' S HOTEL Loans on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, Autos, Etc. York Road at BETHLEHEM IN REAR HOTEL Bethlehem SALES STORE 215 BROADWAY WILLIAM AUST, Prop. Open Evenings mm m = f The BOOK EXCHAIS GE PETER O. KOCH, Proprietor University Text Books, either new or second-hand. Blank Books, Drawing Material, College Stationery, Moore ' s Non-Leakable and Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pens always in stock. 12 EAST FOURTH STREET SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. Bell Phone 1128-W ELMER J. GANGEWERE POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR BARBER SHOP CIG.ARETTES AND TOBACCO 429 Wyandotte Street, South S ' de Bethlehem, Pennsylvania - ALSO BROADWAY ENTRANCE Electric Laundry Co. ENDORSED BY STUDENTS ' SELF-AID BUREAU OFFICE DROWN HALL REDLISE The D. L. AULD CO. Columbus, Ohio College Grocer FRATERNITY JEWELRY, NOVELTIES, ETC 536-38 BROADWAY Bethlehem, Pa. ED. MATTOCK Phila. Office, 73 1 Victory Bldg. West Broad Meat Market Office Hours, 9 to 12—1 to 5 314 WEST BROAD STREET EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT HOME DRESSED MEATS POULTRY Thomas P. Culhane OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN Choice Vegetables and Groceries 107 W. 4TH Fraternity Trade Solicited Bethlehem, Pa. ■ s _®t OBerg ' ' Berg Sta-Shape Hats HAVE A PARTICULAR APPEAL TO UNIVERSITY MEN Their style value lies as much in originality and exclusive- ness as in the guaranteed Sta-Shape process which makes BERG HATS retain the style lines longer. PRICE $5 and $7 and SOLD IN BETHLEHEM AT Ed Huppert ' s Hat Shop COMPLIMENTS OF ABE ROSEN YOUR TAILOR 4 I 6 WYANDOTTE STREET PHONE 2261 -J LEHIGH TAILOR 319 S. NEW ST. Telephone 1888 For the Man with a Pressing Engagement JOINT OUR PRESSING CLUB 12 SUITS PRESSED FOR $4 The Hoover Smith Co. 616 CHESTNUT ST., Philadelphia DIAMOND MERCHANTS, JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Ollicinl .Irwclers to llic AnnTlcan ColleBi- l ' rrternities ■■All H. iiniiMiili ii 111 ' our pins will i-iinvinco you tllilt thev are tlic liest pins iiia(li- vliirli ;! ■ coniits for the fiii-t that tlip prii-c is somc-wliat liiKliin- tlian otiiei-s. Theso fiicts, tofretlior willi prompt clclivory liave vastly imreased our lillsiii ' oss. Why ni.l si ' iiil lis your order ■ We furnish all tlie Kelay Carnival .Prizes Speeialists in .MKI). I S, PRIZES, TROI ' HIKS J. F. GORMAN Real Estate ALLENTOWN, PA. h o n e 8 3 1 Clothing made of fine fabrics, properly tailored, distinctive in appearance, yet not freakish. Reasonably priced at $30 and upward for either Suits or Overcoats. Jacob Reed ' s Soks 11424-26 CHestiitit St. American and Oriental Dishes The BURTON Restaurant Formerly Kurtz Catering for Banquets DANCING EVERY NIC Unexcelled Cuisine, Att- . ,. .Service Reasonable Price Sea Food in Season 40 W. BROAD ST. v SAFETY TREADS Appiox lUUel.v ji.KJ iiei.pU- ;ire idlk ' d in the ear by falls TUe ei-onomic waste from this .source is over $110,000,000. . ljout one-third of the Falls are prevent- able by the use of safety treads. Tile selection of the type of safety treads is important. Treads with a series of grooves parallel to the nosing edge, that are porous, that cor rode readily, that have names falsely giving the Impression of safety feature not possessed should be avoided. He sure the Safety Tread yon adopt Is SAFE tliat it is not a germ incubator, aljsorbent, easily stained: that it has no eye-confusing and heel-catching grooves; and that It does not ilelerloratc on account of corrosion ' . Consider FKltALIN. AM.MAI.t N Itlto.VZAHN treads. American Abrasive Metals Company and 50 CHURCH ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. E. P. WILBUR TRUST COMPANY BETHLEHEM. PENNSYLVANIA Open Saturday Evening 6:30 to 8:30 W. A. WILBUR, Chairman of Board F. A. HEIM, Pres. ELDREDGE P. WILBUR Vice-Pres. and Trust Officer CHARLES P. HESS, Vice-Pres. D. C. RYMAN, Sec. and Treas. irfii m i J fiee Qua ilt Service (__y iPrinters and Publishers ' i Lombard and South Streets p. S. X. CALVERT leoo ' ■ ■ ■ «««« «« « |p §S HE SIGN OF RiAe .-TAYL S-MAfi PRINTING m = ®l CERTAINLY! GET IT AT SNYDER ' S BETHLEHEM ' S STANDARD DRUG STORE ■ AT LEHIGH DOOR I FOURTH and NEW STREETS BETHLEHEM, PA. nethlehem Jr rinting Companv, Inc. BOOK and JOB PRINTERS 428-430 MAIN STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. HALCYON KNITTING SILVERBERG GOLDBERG MILLS COMPANY Bethlehem, Pa. i ' ' Well-Known Tailors ' ' Ui The Bethlehem Preparatory School bWfe Bethlehem, Pa. 1 2 1 2 WEST FOURTH STREET A School with a Reputation for Work John Mitchell Tuggey, M.A., Head Master BETHLEHEM. PA. Bell Phone 252 l-R 1