Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 498 of the 1926 volume:

llllliliiliilillllllUllllIllllllllllitiiUllllliiiiiiilliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiilltiiillllllllllllliiiiiliiiniii ' ■ j  ■i . ii n = 1926 EPITOME, ■ ompihd (lass °f 1925 d W.MAXWELL EDITOR IN CHIEF H.dHENKE - BUS. MGR. EPITOME lQl6 IL t i) t g 1) U n f to c r s f t p 15 c t ft I c J) c m , 15 a . f-tftirtf) 9 n n i b t r s a r p jU u m b r r ' QEo tfjr mrntorp of proton Albert Hamlicrt, H .2L; £©.21. ©entleman Pbilosoptjcr OUatfjematician HeaDet Uf)i3 Polumr of tljc (Epitome is rrsprrtfullp oroirntro t)P tfjc rlass of 1026 Preston albert iambcrt JOHN WALTER MAXWELL Editor in Chief HERMAN JOHN HENKE Business Manager JAMES LYNCH .1 rt Editor OLIVER FRANKLIN ZURN, III. Assistant Editor in Chief HERMAN VICTOR SCHWIMMER Circulation Manager SAMUEL LOUIS HUYETTE Assistant Business Manager FRANK EUGENE JEDLICKA Associate Editor PAUL WILLIAM SCHMOYER Associate Editor JOSEPH TRAKNELL KLOMAN Assistant Art Editor rjora word S O that college days may never slip into the forgettable past, we write these books. So that the friendships of those fleeting years may be once more recalled — to rill ns with a glorious spirit of fraternity with our classmates and our profess- ors — and though we may have advanced in years, that we may see it all as it was — some of it possibly tempered with the change in person — but most of it once again the same old picture. So that the history of Alma Mater ' s sons may be recorded — one link in the chain is this — and one of the strongest we have tried to make it. ontQnls 10 15ook J IntroDuction TBook 33 Cbc jTacultp anD aoministratiuc SDfficcts 13ook 3II3I CUlSSCS 16ook HI? jFtatcrnitics anD LnjingjSroups Ti3ookE athletics 15ook IP3 Drgan nations anD activities Snow Scenes of the Campus 11 1 Packer Memorial Chapel 12 Packer hall Drown Hall 13 fritz Testing Laboratory Chemical Laboratory 14 z 2 J a o j i o 2 15 , X jMtei fa W A fcSSv Vi; m Taylor Hall Dormitory 1 The Center of the Campus 16 The Library 17 T T Looking Down the Hill 18 Coppee Hall the Commons 19 LOOKING WEST 20 Snow Scene of Packer Hall The Senior Wall 21 The Cradles- of Lehigh The Sallyport 22 Price Hall Dormitory Drown Hall 23 A Ramble Williams Hall, looking East 24 A ROAD SCENE A Shady Spot 25 in 111 Z u O n 26 u I h 2 1 1 0. (J w I h 27 Lehigh ' s Daddy. Asa Packer 2S E? I T0MF VPh J tstorp of tl)c Hclngl) WLniotxgify EHIGH UNIVERSITY was chartered by the Legislature of Penn- sylvania by act dated February 9, 1866. It was formally opened at exercises held September 1, 1866. The founding of Lehigh was the outcome of a movement inaugu- rated in 1865 by the Hon. Asa Packer of Mauch Chunk, with the purpose of affording education in the learned professions as then recognized, and likewise training in technical branches, the importance of which was then just becoming apparent in the economic readjustment follow- ing the close of the Civil War. Judge Packer was a pioneer in a most significant phase of industrial development, the transportation of coal from the anthracite mines of Pennysylvania to tide-water. He became the recognized master of canal boat transportation. Then, foreseeing the supplanting of boat by train as a carrier of coal, he built the Lehigh Valley Railroad from Mauch Chunk to Easton, later extending it to the port of Perth Amboy and deeper into the coal region of the Wyoming Valley and into Xew York State. The crowning work of the life of this great industrial leader whom President McCrea of the Pennsylvania Railroad once termed conspicuous among great men and public benefactors was his conception of a university in the Lehigh Valley which should provide for a complete professional education. His purpose, as set forth in the first Register of Lehigh University, included this statement: While such an institution promises to be of peculiar benefit to the Lehigh Valley, and to the numerous other districts of Pennsylvania which are rich in mineral resources of many kinds, its usefulness will not be thus limited. It is intended for the benefit of the whole country: the instruction which it imparts will enable its graduates to play intelligent parts in exploring and developing the resources of all portions of the United States. From its early years to the present, the University fulfilled this aim; Lehigh has always been more than local in enrollment, appeal and influence. Judge Packer ' s initial donation to Lehigh included S.500,000 and a large tract of land, to which he added largely during his lifetime and by his will. He did not permit his name to become a part of the corporate title of the institu- tion, believing, as has recently been brought out, that, the new University would be called upon for service far in excess of what could be done by the original endowment, and he did not intend, through self-glorification, to deny others the opportunity of forwarding the work. Since its foundation, the equip- ment and resources of Lehigh have steadily increased, due to the continued interest of the University ' s trustees, alumni and friends. J fJlTQME The first President of Lehigh University was Dr. Henry Coppee, a graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point, who served with distinc- tion in the Mex ' can War, and had experience as an educator at West Point and at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Coppee served both as President and as Professor of History and English Literature. The general plan of study as originally outlined and carried out up to 1872, provided for two years in elementary branches, in which the students were called First and Second Classmen, and two years in professional subjects, in which the students were called Junior and Senior Schoolmen. There were five schools: General Literature, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts; Civil Engineering, to the degree of C. E.; Mechanical Engineering, to the degree of M. E.; Metallurgy and Mining, to the degree of E. M.; Analytical Chemistry, to the degree of A. C. In 1871 Judge Packer increased his original gifts to the University and the original tuition fees were discontinued. In 1891 the Board of Trustees was again compelled to charge for tuition. The Wilbur Scholarship, a prize of S200 given annually to the student in the Sophomore Class having the highest general average, was established in 1872 by the late E. P. Wilbur, for many years a trustee of the University. Dr. Coppee resigned the Presidency in 1875, retaining the chair of the English Language and Literature. Dr. J. M. Leavitt was President of the University from 1876 to 1880. During his administration the Lucy Packer Linderman Library was built. The third President of Lehigh, Dr. Robert A. Lamberton, served from 1880 to 1893. These years were marked by an enlargement in the scope of the School of Technology, including the establishing of Separate chairs of Mining and Geology, Mechanical Engineering and Electrical Engineering, subjects which had formerly been given in other departments. The buildings erected in Dr. Lamberton ' s administration were a gymnasium, completed in 1883, a chemical and metallurgical laboratory in 1884 and Packer Memorial Church, the gift of Mary Packer Cummings, daughter of Judge Packer, in 1887. For eighteen months following the death of Dr. Lamberton in 1893, the duties of the President were carried by the Senior Professor and the first President of Lehigh, Dr. Coppee. Upon Dr. Coppee ' s death in March, 1895, Dr. W. H. Chandler, as Senior Professor, was acting President until the inauguration, in June, 1895, of Dr. Thomas Messinger Drown. Ten years of service were devoted to Lehigh by Dr. Drown, years in which the University steadily advanced in reputation in the world of technology. Dr. Drown ' s incumbency left, as has been said, an abiding impression on the University, of his refined, gentle and cultured personality. Williams Hall, devoted to the Departments of Mechanical Engineering, Geology and Biology, was erected in 1902. It was named in honor of the donor, Dr. E. H. Williams, Jr., of the class of 1875, for many years Professor of Mining and Geology. It was during the days of Lehigh ' s financial stress, in the nineties, that the alumni came forward with substantial aid and began the era oi direct alumni participation in University affairs, that which found expression in the election 30 £ ? i TO J L yr | to the Presidency-, in 1905, of Henry Sturgis Drinker, a graduate of the School of Mines of the Class of ' 71. Bringing to his new work thirty years of experience with men and affairs as an engineer, lawyer and business man. Dr. Drinker saw that the most pressing need of the University was better facilities for student life. The alumni program for promoting the physical welfare and comfort of the ?tudent body, resulted in Taylor Hall, the large dormitory (1907), later supplemented by a smaller dormi- tory, Price Hall; in the Commons, the student dining-hall (1907); in Drown Memorial Hall, the social home of the student body (1907). Upon encourage- ment from the trustees, the fraternities are building their houses on the Campus, so that the community phase of under-graduate life is being promoted. An important feature of the program has been the building of an athletic- plant that makes effective Lehigh ' s scheme of physical education, by which every student in college takes regular exercise under supervision and receives scholastic credit for the work. For the inception of the idea of this athletic lay-out, and for the gift making it possible, the University is indebted to Charles L. Taylor, of Pittsburgh, a graduate in the Class of 1876 and a Trustee for many years, upon whom the University conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Engi- neering in 1919. Dr. Taylor in 1913 gave a large gymnasium and swimming pool and also an equipped field-house. The construction of the remainder of the plant, a concrete stadium and an addi tional playing field for the students, was aided by funds donated by alumni and friends of the University. During President Drinker ' s administration there was a marked expansion in educational equipment. The gift to the University in 1910 of the Fritz Engineering Laboratory, endowed by the will of its donor, John Fritz, furnished the Civil Engineering department an exceptional plant. The Eckley B. Coxe Mining Laboratory (1910) became a conspicuous asset of the course in Mining Engineering. The remodeling of Coppee Hall in 1913 furnished quarters for classes in the College of Arts and Science and the College of Business Administration. A S75.000 extension was made in 1919-20 to the Chemical Laboratory, furnishing up-to-date facilities to the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. The service of Lehigh men in the World War is commemorated in the Lehigh Alumni Memorial Hall, a building donated to the University by the Alumni, as a memorial and also for use for administration offices. Of 5,700 Lehigh men whose addresses are known, 1800 were in active service in the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, in grades ranging from private to Brigadier General and from Seaman to Lieutenant Commander. Forty-six Lehigh men gave their lives for their country. In national service as manufacturers of products essential to the success of the war, Lehigh alumni were conspicuous. Upon the entrance of the United States into the war, the trustees and Faculty of Lehigh University tendered to the Government the facilities of the University and the services of the teaching staff. In response to this offer, the War Department and other departments made use of the Fritz Engineering Laboratory and the Chemical Laboratory. In the Fritz Laboratory the govern- ment made extensive tests in reinforced concrete to determine its suitability for ship construction; these tests were continued for many months after the 31 2 ' 5 - ! EF lTOMf VTh signing of the armistice. Members of the faculty and teaching force engaged in important war organization work and seventeen served as commissioned officers in the Army and Navy. From May 9 to December 4, 1918, courses of instruction were given at Lehigh University to 1,151 vocational students in army service. The courses included work in electrical trades, locomotive engineering and firing, railroad track work, road construction, telegraphy, battery repair mechanics, etc. These classes were conducted by the University in cooperation with the Bethlehem Steel Company, the Philadelphia Reading Railway Company and the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. A unit of the Student Army Training Corps was in operation at Lehigh University from September to December, 1918. The total number of students at Lehigh in the military and naval service of the United States was 539. The remainder of the University ' s total enrollment of 742 were practically all ineligible for induction on account of age, physical disability or foreign birth. A voluntary unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps was instituted in 1919. Regular army officers are stationed by the War Department in charge of this R. O. T. C. unit, which has been signally successful, having won the War Department ' s distinguished rating for the past three years. President Drinker retired in 1920, and Vice-President N. M. Emery, ' 99, held the reins for two years until a successor was found in Charles Russ Richards, M. M. E., Eng. D., LL. D. Dr. Richards came to Lehigh from the University of Illinois, where he was Dean of the College of Engineering and Director of the Engineering Experiment Station. Prior to his connection with Illinois he was on the faculty of the University of Nebraska for twenty years, and was responsible for the organization and building up of the Department of Mechanical Engineering there. President Richards was elected by a Board of Trustees that was largely composed of Lehigh graduates. His administration marks the high water mark of alumni influence in the direction of Lehigh, for 12 of the 17 members of the present Board are Lehigh Men. Hence it was natural that when President Richards had completed his survey of the existing plant and personnel and concluded that additional endowment was urgently needed, the Alumni of Lehigh responded generously, and enthusiastically undertook the conduct of a campaign to raise $4,000,000. Through their efforts and the help of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and the Rockefeller Foundation, the productive endowment of Lehigh was practically doubled in one year. The increased income has enabled the University to strengthen very material- ly its organization, both in the administrative and in the academic departments. The resultant progress toward even higher scholastic standard is attracting an ever increasing number of students. In the rush of modern American progress, Lehigh is applying the most modern American methods to keep a step ahead of the rest. Today, with the sixtieth year of splendid achievement passing into history, Lehigh looks forward confidently, knowing that those who have gone before have laid sturdy foundations of work, service and accomplishment to support the splendid structure that the Architect has planned for the future. .52 II iq  id •ill ' ,n a ' •!■! ff| I I ' I iiiimiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiwiiiiiiiiiniminiiHii unimiumiiiTTTTm m m J ' acults £ FBTOMF yr K JBoaro of Crustees President Eugene G. Grace Secretary and Treasurer Walter R. Okeson Assistant Secretary and Treasurer Melvin Schissler Eugene G. Grace ..Bethlehem, Pa. Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot. Bethlehem, Pa. Rembrandt 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. Harry C. Trexler Allentown, Pa. Charles D. Marshall . .Pittsburgh, Pa. William C. Dickerman .New York ,N. Y. HONORARY TRUSTEE Henry S. Drinker .Merion Station, Pa. HONORARY ALUMNI TRUSTEES Term Expires Henry D. Wilson 1930.. .Pittsburgh, Pa. Homer D. Williams.. 1925.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Taylor Alderdice 1927.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Aubrey Weymouth 1928 New York, N. Y. Alan C. Dodson 1929.. Bethlehem, Pa. Clarence W. Hudson.. 1926 New York, N.Y. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Charles R. Richards President Natt M. Emery ' Vice-President and Comptroller Charles M. McCoxn Dean 33 r s I £ e %nroMj y r lecturers Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., A.C., Sc.D., LL.D., Woodstock, Vermont 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; Fellow 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- ' ()2; Lecturer on Mining and Geology, ' 02; Psi Upsilon. Harry Frederick Hoffman, M.D., State Hospital for the Insane, Allentown, Pa. Lecturer on Psvchiatrv Raymond Cooley Bill, B.S., B.A., M.D., 215 East Wall Street Lecturer on Hygiene and Physiology Winthrop O. Hearsey, M.E., 823 W. Broad Street Lecturer on Industrial Transportation Roy A. Lewis, M.E., Prospect Park Avenues Lecturer on Plant Management Thaddeus Merriman, C.E., Board of Water Supply, New York City Lecturer on Hydraulic Engineering and Water Supply Edwin J. Prindle, M.E., LL.B., LL.M., Lecturer on Patent Lai Norman G. Reinicker, M.E., Lecturer on Power Plant Engineering New York, N. Y, Allentown, Pa. Arthur West, B.S., M.E., 517 Seneca Street Lecturer on the Design of Internal Combustion Engines 34 BF11TQME Or. iSruni iSrrsr Jlrire 3n iHrntorti of §r. lirurij 1 nB? Jlnrr, YD anu Alumnus of IGditnli frpstoent nf % Inarn nf SntBtrrs iFnr ififtrnt ft cars 35 tgz 6 )g E FnT©M| r K it ll Ah Charles Russ Richards, B.M.E., M.E., M.M.E., D. Eng. President of the University University Park Born March 23, 1871, at Clarkshill, Indiana; Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering, 1890; Mechanical Engineer, 1891, Purdue University; Master of Mechancial Engineering, 1895, Cornell University; Doctor of Engineering, 1920, University of Nebraska; Instructor Mechanical Engi- neering, 1891-2, Colorado Agricultural College; Adjunct Professor of Manual Training, 1892-4, Professor Practical Mechanics 1894-8, Professor Mechanical Engineering 1898-1911, Associate Dean of Industrial College 1907, Dean of College of Engineering 1909-1 1, 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 University 1922 — . Consulting Engineer American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Western Society of Engineers; Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. Sigma Ni; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Chi. 36 £ ?ITOMF yQQ Henry Sturgis Drinker. E.M., 1.I..I). President Emeritus of the University Merion Station, Pa. E.M., Lehigh University, ' 71; LL.D.. Lafayette College. ' 05; Franklin and Marshall College, ' 10; University of Pennsylvania. ' 11; Princeton University. ' 18; Moravian College, ' 22; Lehigh University. ' 22. Secretary of the Alumni Association. ' 76, and President. ' 7°; 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, retired December 31, 1920, and elected President Emeritus. Admitted to the bar of Pennsylvania. ' 77; Pennsylvania Supreme Court, ' 80; Courts of New York State, ' 99. General Solicitor for the Lehigh Valley Railroad. ' 85- ' 05. Published: Treatise on Tunnelling .Explosive Compounds, and Rock Drills. 78; Treatise on Explosive Compounds and Rock Drills, ' S2 an enlarged edition of Ball ' s Railroad and Telegraph Laws of Pennsylvania. ' S4. Author of various papers read before the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Past Manager and now Honorary Member of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, and one of the founders of the Institute in 1871. Member, Historical Society of Pennsylvania; Honorary member of Phi Beta Kappa. Tau Beta Pi. and of Scabbard and Blade. President of the American Forestry Association, 12-15, and member of the Executive Committee. ' 15- ' 19. President of the Pennsylvania Forestry Association; Vice-President and Member of the Executive Committee of the National Conservation Congress. President of the Society of the National Reserve Corps of the United States, 13 ' 14. ' 14- ' 15 ; Chairman of the Governing Com- mittee of the Military Training Camps Association of the United States, ' 15-T9, and now Honorary President: Secretary of the Advisory Board of University Presidents on Summer Military Instruction Camps. Member of the Executive Committee of the League to Enforce Peace and Chairman of the Pennsylvania Branch. President of the Association of College Presidents of Pennsylvania. 1917. Member of Pennsylvania State Board for Registration of Engineers and of Land Surveyors, ' 21- ' 24; Member of Engineers ' Club, Philadelphia. Director of Lehigh Valley Railroad Company 37 r m : i .i. 1 1 e EflTQME Natt Morrill Emery, M.A., Litt.D. Vice-President and Comptroller 41 East M arket Street A.B., Dartmouth College, ' 95; M.A., Lehigh Uni- versity, ' 99; Litt.D., Ursinus College, ' 16; Instructor, 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 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta. Charles Maxwell McConn, A.M. Dean of the University MacNutt Apartments A.H., University of Minnesota, ' 03; A.M., University of Minnesota, ' 04; Instructor of English, Academy of the University of Illinois, ' 04- ' 06; Principal of the Academy of the University of Illinois, ' 06- ' 10; Registrar, University of Illinois, ' 10- ' 20; Secretary of the Board of Trustees, ' 10- ' H; Assistant to the President, ' 20- ' 21 and ' 22- ' 23; Graduate Student at Harvard Univer- sity, ' 21- ' 22; Dean of Lehigh Univer- sity, ' 23 — ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 38 fcTPBTQME Z n College of 5lrts an Science Philip Mason Palmer, A.B. Professor of German and Head of the College of Arts and Science University Park A.B., Bowdoin College; A.B., Harvard University; Instructor in Modern Languages, ' 02- ' 05: Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, ' 05- ' 06; Professor of Modern Languages. ' 06- ' 10; Professor of German, ' 10 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Delta Chi. Percy Hughes, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology 819 Tioga Avenue Teacher ' s Diploma, Teachers College, New York City. ' 97; A.B., Alfred Univer- sity. ' 99; A.M.. 02, Ph.D., ' 04, Columbia University; Teacher and Principal, Secondary Schools, ' 96- ' 01; Instructor in Philosophy, Alfred University, ' 98- ' 99; Assistant in Philosophy, Columbia University; ' 03- ' 05; Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology, University of Minnesota, ' 05- ' O6; Acting Professor of Philosophy and Director of Extension Courses for Teachers, Tulane University, ' 06- ' ()7; Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Psychology and Education, ' 07- ' 90; Professor of Philosophy and Education. ' 09 — . Charles Shattlck Fox, A.B., LL.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages and Lecturer on Economic Geography 445 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 Stu- dent, University of Chicago, ' 98- ' 99; Student, University of Berlin. ' 99- ' 00; Grad- uate 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; Professor of Romance Languages. ' 09- ' 10; Professor of Romance Languages, ' 10 — ; Psi Upsilon. 39 H 5 .£. 1 : £f II TOME Robert William 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, Harvar d University; Instructor in Biology, Yale University, ' 99- ' 02; Instructor in Zoology and Biology, ' 02-04; Assistant Professor of Biology, ' 04- ' 09; Professor of Biology, ' 09—, Lehigh University; Lecturer on Forestry; Sigma Xi. Charles Jacques Goodwin, 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, University of Berlin, ' 96; Professor of Greek, Cornell College, Iowa, ' 90- ' 92; Professor of Greek, Saint Stephen ' s College, ' 98- ' 99; Professor of Greek, ' 99—; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi. Horace Wetherill Wright, A.B. Professor of Latin 416 Main Street Ph.D. A.B., University of Wisconsin, ' 08; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, ' 17; Fellow of the American Academy in Rome, ' 14- ' 15 ; Substitute Professor of Latin, University of Missouri, ' 17- ' 18; Substitute Professor of Latin, Oberlin College, ' 18- ' 19; Associate in Latin, Bryn Mawr College, ' 19- ' 21 ; Acting Professor of Latin, ' 21- ' 23; Professor of Latin, ' 23 — . m Laurence Henry Gipson, A.B., B.A., Ph.D. Professor of History and Government and Head of the Department 678 Ostrum Street A.B., University of Idaho, ' 03; Instructor of History and Government, Univer- sity of Idaho, ' 04; Rhodes Scholar at Oxford, ' 04- ' 07; B.A., Oxford, ' 07; Honor School of Modern History, Oxford, ' 07; Professor of History, College of Idaho, ' 07- ' 10; Pharnum Fellow in History at Yale, ' 10; Head of Department of History and Political Science, Wabash College, ' ll- ' 24; Bulkelev Fellow in History, Yale, ' 17; Ph.D., Yale, ' 18; Fellow of the Royal British Historical Society, ' 24; Professor of History and Government, ' 24 — . 40 £?ST©M£ Stanley Thomas, B.S., M.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Bacteriology 1350 Montrose Avenue B.S. in Chem.. Lafayette College. ' 12; M.S.. Lehigh 1 ' niversity. ' 13; M.A.. Lehigh University. ' 16; Student, Graduate School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania. ' 16- ' 1 7: Assistant in Biology. Lehigh University, ' 12- ' 13; Instructor in Biology, ' 13- ' 16: Assistant Professor. ' 16; Research Bacteriologist, H. K. Mulford, Philadelphia. ' 16: Assistant Director of the Laboratories. ' 17- ' 19; Associate Director in Research and Production Work. ' 19- ' 22; Associate Professor of Bacteriology and Acting Head of the Department, ' 23 — ; Alpha Chi Rho. LeGrand Rex Drown. B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Education R. F. D. No. 2 B.S.. 15. Wooslir College: M.A.. ' 16. Columbia University; Graduate Student, Columbia University, ' 17; Department of Philosophy and Education. ' 18- ' 19; Lehigh University Extension and Summer Schools, ' 18. John Milton Toohv. B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages 51 Wall Street B.A.. Lehigh University, ' 10: Assistant in German, ' 08- ' 0°; Instructor in French, T3- ' 15: Instructor in Romance Languages. ' 15- ' 17; Assistant Professor of Rom- ance Languages. ' 17 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Tau Omega. a tf Robert Pattison More. A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of German On leave of absence A.B.. Lehigh University, ' 10; A.M.. Harvard, 13: Graduate Student. Harvard University. ' 13: Assistant in German. Lehigh University, ' 10- ' 1 1 ; Instructor in German. Pennsylvania State College. ' 11- ' 12: Instructor in German, University of Minnesota. ' 15- ' 16; Assistant Professor of German. Lehigh University, ' 16 — ; Phi Beta Kappa. 41 -$ £ .£ EF 1 TOMF Q. Lynwood Gifford Downs, A.B., A.M. Acting Assistant Professor of German 925 Delaware Avenue A.B., Cornell University, ' 14; A.M.. Cornell University, ' 15; Instructor in German, University of Minnesota. ' 15- ' 17; V. S. A., ' 17 — 19; Instructor in German, University of Minnesota, ' 19- ' 24; Acting Assistant Professor of German, •24—. Sydney MacG. Brown, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science 111 Wall Street A.B., Bowdoin, ' 16; B.A., Oxford, ' 21; M.A., Oxford, ' 21; Assistant Professor of History and Political Science, ' 23 — . Wallace W. Perkins, A.B. Instructor in Romance Languages Gilbert Convers-Castillejo, B.S.,Ph.B. Instructor in Romance Languages Boyd R. Ewing, B.A. Instructor in Romance Languages Marcus C. Old, B.A. Instructor in Biology Edward C. Roest, M.A. Instructor in German James I). Weinland, A.M. Instructor in Psxchologx Wilbur H. Oda, A.B. Instructor in Romance Languages James R. Wake, A.B. Instructor in Latin 411 Cherokee Street 519 Wvandotte Street 12Z Cherokee Street 308 West Packer Avenue 524 Fifth Avenue 15 West Packer Avenue 925 Delaware Avenue 631 N. New Street Robert E. Williams, B.A. Reader in History feff II TOM£ Cl)c College of Business administration Neil Carothers, B.A., Ph.D. Professor of Economics, Sociology and Business Administration and Head of the Department 405 Center Street B.A., University of Arkansas, ' 05; Di- ploma in Economics, Oxford University, ' 07; Ph.D., Princeton University, ' 16; Instructor and Assistant Professor of Economics, University of Arkansas, ' 07- ' 14; Fellow, Princeton University, ' 14- ' 16; Assistant Professor of Economics and Finance, Princeton University, ' 16- ' 20; Commissioned 2nd Lieutenant, 1st Lieutenant, and Captain, U. S. Army, ' 17- ' 19; Economist and Financial Ad- viser, U. S. Department of State, ' 19; with Guaranty Trust Company of New York, ' 20- ' 23; Acting Professor of Eco- nomics and History, ' 23; Professor of Economics, Sociology and Business Ad- ministration, ' 24 — ; Kappa Sigma. George Bartlett Curtis, B.A., A.M. As sistant Professor of Economit s 516 Brodhead Avenue B.A.,Wesleyan University, ' 16; Member of American Economic Association; Member of American Institute of Banking; Representative of World Book Co., ' 16- ' 18; A. E. F.. ' 18- ' 19; Detachment U. S. Army Students in British Univer- sities, Edinburgh, Scotland, ' 19; Foreign Department, Guaranty Trust Company of New York, ' 19- ' 20; Assistant Professor of Economics, ' 20 — ; Commons (dub; Phi Beta Kappa. : nroME y r } Roy Burford Cowin, A.B., M.A. Professor of Accountancy 1124 X. New Street A.B., University of Michigan, ' 16; Instructor in Economics, University of Mich- igan, ' 16- ' 18 ; M.A., University of Michigan, ' 18; Auditor, Michigan State Tele- phone Co., ' 16-T8; Statistical and Accounting Expert to Telegraph and Tele- phone Administration, ' l c ); Instructor in Accounting, State University of Iowa, ' 18- ' 19; Associate Professor of Accounting, Univ ersity of North Carolina, ' 19- ' 20; Associate Professor of Accounting, Carnegie Institute of Technology, ' 20- ' 24; Lecturer, University of Pittsburgh, ' 22- ' 24; Member of National Association of Cost Accountants; Member of American Association of University Instructors in Accounting; Professor of Accounting, ' 24 — . Phi Beta Kappa. Harry L. Custard, A.B., M.B.A. Instructor in Accountancy George R. Crosby, A.M. Instructor in Economics ,m West Broad Street il6 Brodhead Avenue 44 E? II TOME Cl)c College of engineering Cfjc Curriculum in Cbcmistrp anD Ocmical engineering Harry Mass Ullman, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department On leave of absence 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 Chemistry, ' 1()- ' 12; Professor of Chemistry, ' 12 — : Tau Beta Pi; Theta Delta Chi. T- Vahan Simon Babasixiax, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Organic Chemistry and Acting Head of the Department 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, ' 1 1 - ' 1 8 , ' 19- ' 21 ; Professor of Organic Chemistry, ' 12 — ; Research Chemist, American University, Chemical Warfare Service, ' 18- ' 19; Tau Beta Pi. m Alpha Albert Diefenderfer, A.C., M.S. Associate Professor of Quantitative Analysis and Assaying 725 West Broad Street A.C., ' 02, M.S., ' 08, Lehigh University; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 02- ' 05; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 03- ' 12; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, ' 12- ' 17; Associate Professor of Quantitative Analysis and Assaying, ' 17 — ; Tau Beta Pi. 45 8 i £lPETOM, i=: tft James Scott Long, Ch.E., M.S. Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry R. F. D. No. 1, Coopersburg Ch.E., Lehigh University, ' 14; M.S., Lehigh University, ' 14; Assistant in Chemis- try , ' 14- ' 15; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 15- ' 17; Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, ' 17- ' 19; Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, ' 20 — ; Tau Beta Pi;Theta Xi. m Dale S. Chamberlix, B.Ch.E., M.S., D.I.C. Associate Professor of Industrial Chemistry 804 W. Market Street B.Ch.E., University of Michigan; M.S., Lehigh University, ' 20; Assistant Professor of Industrial Chemistry, ' 16- ' 20; Associate Professor of Industrial Chemistry, ' 20 — . George Carlton Beck, A.C. Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis 628 Prospect Avenue A.C, Lehigh University, ' 03; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 04- ' 05; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 05- ' 13; Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis, ' 13 — ; Phi Delta Th ' eta. m Warren Walter Ewtng, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry 18 East Market Street B.S., Parsons College, ' 12; M.S., University of Chicago, ' 18; Ph.D., ' 20; Sigma Xi. m Eric Spencer Sinkinson, B.S.C., D.I.C, A.I.C., F.C.S. Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis 129 West Fourth Street B.S.C, Sheffield University, England, ' 10; D.I.C, Imperial College of Science, London, ' 17; A.I.C, Institute of Chemistry of Great Britain and Ireland, ' 18; Associate Science Master, Stramongate School, Kendal, England, ' 05- ' 06; With A. H. Allan, City Analysts of Sheffield, ' 10- ' ll; Research Assistant, Sheffield University, ' 1 1 - ' 1 2 ; Demonstrator in Xon-Ferrous Metallurgy, Sheffield Univer- sity, ' 12- ' 14; Lecturer, Imperial College of Science and Technology, ' 14- ' 23; Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis, ' 23 — . 46 EFHTOME Harold Y. Anderson, B.Ch.E. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 819 Beverly Street, Rosemont B.Ch.E., University of Michigan, ' 12; Instructor in Chemistry, Lehigh Uni- versity, ' 18- ' 21; Assistant Professor, ' 21 — . Lawrence Hall Opdycke, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 314 Hast Wall Street B.S., Rutgers, ' 13; A.M., Columbia, ' 16; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, ' 22; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, ' 23 — . INSTRUCTORS Robert Dominick Billixger, Ch.E., Judson G. Smull, M.S. William B. Shirey, A.M. Louis J. YYaldbauer, B. of Ch., M.S., Ph.D. Pall E. Bowman, Ch.E. Assistant in Chemistry Graham Wentz, Ch.E. New Jersey Zinc Company Research Felloi 720 Fourth Avenue 66 West Greenwich Street 232 West Packer Avenue -17 Wall Street 47 Wall Street 240 E. Broad Street 47 £?ETOM£ Z )t Department of Cttril engineering Ralph Justin Fogg, B.S. Professor of Civil Engineering and Head of the Department 1024 West Market Struct B.S., Tufts College, ' 06; with American Bridge and New England Structural Companies, ' 06- ' 08; In- structor in Civil Engineering, ' 08-T1; Assistant Pro- fessor of Civil .Engineering, ' 11- ' 14; Associate Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering, ' 15-T9; Assistant Engi- neer in charge of Building Division on Construction of Camp Devens, 1917; Resident Engineer for engi- neers on construction of Squantum Plant of Bethle- hem Shipbuilding Corporation, 191 7- ' 1 8 ; Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 19 — ; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Civil Engineers; American Concrete Institute; American Society for Testing Materials; Society of Terminal Engineers; Delta Tau Delta. 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 University, ' 01 - ' 04; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 04- ' 07; Professor of Railroad Engineering, ' 07 — ; Tau Beta Pi. 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-T3; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, T3- ' 22; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 23 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Kappa. 48 19 rsa £1? II TOME Morton Otis Filler, C.E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering 732 Avenue H C.E., Syracuse University, ' 10; Instructor, Purdue University, ' 10- ' 12 ; Instruc- tor in Civil Engineering, 1 2- ' 1 7 ; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 17- ' 22; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 23 — . Frederick Justin Lewis, B.S. in C.E., M.S. Assistant Professor oj Civil Engineering 1239 Russell Avenue B.S. in C.E., University of Maine, ' 14; Instructor of Civil Engineering, Penn- sylvania State College. ' 14- ' 16; Instructor of Civil P ngineering, Lehigh Uni- versity, ' 19- ' 20; Assistant Professor, ' 20 — . Kappa Sigma. Harry Gordon Payrow, B.S. in C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering 1133 North Main Street B.S. in C.E., ' 07. Tufts College; Instructor in Civil Engineering, T6-T9; Assist- ant Professor in Civil Engineering, ' 19 — . Eugene Henry Uhler, C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering 1332 Montrose Avenue C.E., Lafayette College, ' 08; Instructor at Pratt and Drexel Institutes; Instruc- tor of Civil Engineering, Lehigh University, ' 19- ' 21; Assistant Professor, ' 21 — . 49 H I = = El?! TOME Crje Department of Cleetrteal engineering William Esty, S.B., M.A. Professor of Electrical Engineering 42 West Market Street B.A.. ' 89, M.A., ' 93, Amherst College; S.B., Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, ' 93; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 93- ' 95; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 95- ' 98; Associate Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering, ' 98- ' 01, University of Illinois; Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 03 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Psi Upsilon. 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 Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 08- ' 14; Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 14 — . Samuel Raymond Schealer, E.E., M.S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering 526 West Union Street E.E., Lehigh University, ' 09; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 09-T1, ' 12- ' 14; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 1 8 - ' 2 ; Associate Professor in Electrical Engineering, ' 20 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. £? II TOME Howard Dietrich Gruber, E.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering 657 Highland Avenue E.E., Lehigh University, ' 09; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 09- ' 1 2 ; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, University of Pennsylvania, ' 1 2- ' 13 ; In- structor in Electrical Engineering, Pennsylvania State College, ' 13- ' 14; Instruc- tor in Electrical Engineering, ' 14- ' 16; Assistant Professor in Electrical Engi- neering, ' 19 — . Jacob Lyxford Beaver, E.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering 402 High Street West Chester State Normal School, ' 00; E.E., Lehigh University, ' 04; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, U. of Pa., ' 05- ' 07; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Drexel Institute, ' 07- ' 16; Senior Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Drexel Institute, ' 16- ' 18; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, Lehigh Uni- versity, ' 18—; Tau Peta Pi; Theta Xi. Harry Diamond, B.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Sun Inn Archie R. Miller, B.S., in E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering 1219 Russell Avenue Nelson S. Hibshman, B.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering 14 E. Broad Street 51 £ C fflTOMF V-Q, Z )t Department of flpecljanieal (Engineering Fred Viall Larkin, B.S., M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Head of the Department 135 Wall Street B.S., ' 06; M. E., ' 15, University of Wisconsin. Mem- ber American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society for Steel Treating, American Society for Testing Materials, Society for the Pro- motion of Engineering Education. The Telluride Power Company, Telluride, Colorado, ' 06- ' 09; Em- pire Engineering Corporation, New York, ' 09- ' 1 1 ; Terry Tench Company, Incorporated, New York, ' 1 1- ' 12 ; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 12- ' 13; Assistant Professor, ' 1 3 - ' 1 5 ; Absent on Leave, ' 15- ' 16; Assistant General Super- intendent, The Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company, Harrisburg, Penn- sylvania, ' 15- ' 19 ; Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 19 — . Arthur Warner Klein, M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering 43 Wall Street M.E., Lehigh University, ' 99; Engineer with United Gas Improvement Com- pany, Newark, ' 00; Atlanta, ' 01- ' 03; Professor of Engineering, Grove City Col- lege, ' 03- ' 04; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 04- ' 08; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 08- ' 10; Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing, ' 10- ' 15i ; Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 15 — ; Tau Beta Pi. Thomas Edward Butterfield, M.E., C.E. Professor of Heat Power Engineering 1736 West Union Boulevard M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology, ' 95; C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute, ' 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., ' 1 7- ' 19 ; Major, Coast Artillery, ' 18- ' 19; Professor of Heat Power Engineering, ' 19 — . IB 52 £FET©ME James Alexander Mease, M.E. Associate Professor of Machine Design R. F. D. No. 3, Wydnor M.E., Lehigh University, ' 05; Engineer with the National Tube Company, ' 07- ' 09; Associate Professor of Machine Design at Pennsylvania State College, ' 09- ' 17; Assistant Chief Engineer of the John W. Cowper Company, ' 17- ' 20; Chief Engineer of the F. L. Grant Company, ' 20- ' 21; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 2 1 - ' 22 ; Associate Professor of Machine Design, ' 23 — ; Tau Beta Pi. George Fred Nordenholt, M.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering 1304 West North Street M.E., ' 14; M.S., ' 23, Lehigh University; Chief Inspector, Electric Service Supply Company, ' 18- ' 20; Instructor, ' 20- ' 22; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engi- neering, ' 22 — . Walter Flamm Quast, M.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering 828 Linden Street, Allentown M.E., Lehigh University, ' 14; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 17- ' 21 Assistant Professor, ' 21 — . IXSTRUCTORS Paul N. Kistler, B.S. in M.E., M.S. Lester L. Leach, B.S., in M.E., M.S. Robert P. Kolb, M.E. 617 Center Street 77 East Broad Street 7 Finadv Avenue 53 B £?ET0M£ CI)c department of fljMntng Engineering Howard Eckfeldt, B.S., E.M. Professor of Mining Engineering 4.38 Seneca Street B.S., ' 95, E.M., ' 96, Lehigh University; Instructor in Mining Engineering, ' 00- ' 02; Professor of Mining Engineering, ' 04 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega. Ralph Lincoln Barti.ett, S.B. Associate Professor of Mining Engineering 636 Fifth Avenue S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 10; Graduate Student, Lehigh University, ' 12; Instructor in Mining Department, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 12- ' 13; Instructor in Mining Engineering, ' 14- ' 17; Assistant Pro- fessor of Mining Engineering, 1 7 - ' 2 1 ; Associate Professor, ' 21 — . Z )t Department of £@artne engineering Lawrence Boylston Chapman, S.B. Professor of Marine Engineering 311 East Wall Street S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 10; Assistant in Marine Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 10- ' ll; Assistant Pro- fessor of Mechanical Engineering, University of Maine, ' 13- ' 15; Professor of Naval Architecture, Lehigh University, ' 19 — . Mason S. Noyes, B.S. Instructor in Marine Engineering 21 West North Street 54 Z )t Department of £0ctallurgp Bradley Stoughton, Ph.B., B.S. Professor of Metallurgy and Head of the Department 14 West Church Street Ph.B.. Sheffield Scientific School, ' 93; B.S.. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, ' 96; Instructor in Metallurgy, Massachusetts Institute ot Technology, ' 96 ' 97; Assistant to H. M. Howe. ' 97- ' 98; Metallurgist. Illinois Steel Com- pany, ' 98- ' 99; Chief of Cost Statistics, American Steel and Wire Company. ' 00; Manager Bessemer Department. Benja- min Atha Company, ' 01; Consulting Engineer. ' 02- ' 07; Instructor, Adjunct Professor, and Acting Head of the De- Department of Metallurgy. School of Mines, Columbia University. ' 02- ' 08; Member of Engineering Committee, National Council of Defense, T8- ' 19; Consulting Metallurgist. ' 19- ' 23; Pro- fessor of Metallurgy and Head of the Department, ' -23 — . Gar A. Roimi. Associate Professor of Metallurgy Wydnor. R. F. D. No. 3 A.B.. Indiana University. ' 05: M.S.. University of Wisconsin. ' 10; As istant Professor of Metallurgy, ' 12-19 : Absent on Leave. June, 1918-February, 1919; Captain, Ordnance Dept., U. S. A.; Head of Educational Branch, Inspection Division, Ordnance Department; Associate Professor of Metallurgy, ' 19 — ; Editor of The Mineral Industry. ' 13—; Major, Staff Specialists ' Officers Re- serve Corps, U. S. A., and special lecturer on strategic minerals in Army Industrial College, ' 25 — . Allison Butts, A.B.. S.B. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy 1343 Montrose Avenue A.B.. Princeton University, ' 11; S.B.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 13; Assistant in Metallurgy. ' 16- ' 17; Instructor in Metallurgy, ' 17 — . Frank J. Duck, Ch.E Instructor in Metallurgy 204 E. Market Street A.B.. M.S. £f II TOME % )t Department of Mpstes Harry MacNutt, E.E., M.S. Professor of Physics and Head of the Department of Engineering 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; Asso- ciate Professor of Phvsics, ' 09- ' 15; Professor of Phy- sics, ' 15—; Beta Theta Pi. Howard Massey Fry, E.E., M.S. Associate Professor of Physics 726 Avenue H E.E., Lehigh University, ' 10; M.S., Lehigh University, ' 15; Instructor of Phy- sics, ' 10- ' 17; Assistant Professor of Physics, ' 17- ' 22; Associate Professor of Physics, ' 23 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega. Robert Earl Martix, B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics On Leave of Absence A.B., Indiana University, ' 17; Instructor in Physics, Lehigh University, ' 18- ' 21; Assistant Professor, ' 21 — . William Polk Jesse, M.E., A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics 525 Prospect Avenue A.B., M.E., University of Missouri, ' 13; Westinghouse Electric Company, ' 14- ' IS; Instructor in Physics at University of Missouri, ' 15- ' 17; 1st Lieutenant, Artillery, U. S. A., ' 17- ' 18; Graduate work at University of Chicago, ' 19- ' 21; Instructor at Yale, ' 21- ' 24; Ph.D., Yale, ' 24; Assistant Professor of Physics, ' 24—, Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi. 56 £?1T©M Ki.ias Klein, B.S., B.C.E., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics 720 Fourth Avenue B.S., Valparaiso University. ' 11; B.C.E., ' 12; Ph.D., Yale University, ' 21; As- sistant Professor of Physics, ' 23 — . INSTRUCTORS August Concilio, E.E., M.S. Harvey A. Zinszer, B.A. J. Shepard Webb, B.S. Arthur G. Crafts, A.B. m w m m Theodore A. Smits, B.S. in E.E. ® Mai rue J. Breevort, M.A. Louis E. James, B.A., M.A. 57 4( 0 Montclair Avenue 637 Fifth Avenue 720 Fourth Avenue 456 Montclair Avenue 442 Webster Street 502 W. Broad Street 455 Montclair Avenue 1 = £ i .i. EFET0ME General departments Cl)c Department of fl0atl)cmattc6 Joseph Benson Reynolds, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, and Acting Head of the Department 721 West Broad Street B.A., ' 07, M.A., ' 10, Ph.D., ' 19, Lehigh University; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 07- ' 13 ; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 1 3- 2 1 ; Associate Professor, ' 21; — Phi Beta Kappa. Charles Lewis Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy 238 East Market Street Graduate of Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va.. ' 76; B.S., ' 81, B.E., ' 82, C.E., ' 83, Ph.D., ' 84, Vanderbilt University; Fellow in Mathematics, ' 81- ' 82; Gradu- ate Fellow, ' 82-84; Instructor in Engineering Department, ' 84- ' 86; Assistant Professor of Engineering and Astronomy, ' 86- ' 9S, Vanderbilt University; Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 95 — ; Secretary of the Faculty, ' 99- ' 00, ' 01- ' 22. John Hutcheson Ogburn, C.E. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy 625 North Center Street C.E., Vanderbilt University, ' 92; Fellow in Engineering, Vanderbilt University, ' 92- ' 93; Assistant Astronomer, Dudley Observatory, ' 93- ' 9S; Instructor in Mathe- matics and Astronomy, ' 95- ' 06; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astron- omy, ' 06- ' 10; Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, 1 0- ' 1 2 ; Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 12 — ; Beta Theta Pi. 58 £P II TOME John Eugene Stocker. B.S.. M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy 537 Center Street B.S.. ' 95. M.S., ' 08, Lehigh University; Graduate Student in Mathematics. University of Chicago. ' 97- ' 98; Instructor in Mathematics. Western Military Institute, Alton, 111.. 95- ' 97; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 03- ' 08; Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 08- ' 21; Associate Professor, ' 21 — ; Phi Beta Kappa. Morris S. Knebelmax. B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 415 Cherokee Street B.S.. University of Pennsylvania. ' 12: M.S.. Lehigh University, ' 14: Graduate Student, Lehigh University, 15: Instructor in Mathematics. ' 13; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, ' 19 — . Marvin R. Solt, B.S. 124 West Fourth Street Instructor in Mathematics George A. Lvle. B.S. Instructor in Mathematics Clarence A. Bai.of. B.S.. M.S. Instructor in Mathematics William L. Kichline. B.A. Assistant in Mathematics Chi Phi House 42 c ' F ' irst Avenue 400 Sixteenth Avenue Franklin S. Lerch, B.A. Freemansburg, Pa. Assistant in Mathematics 5 = = s E1PETOME Cl)e Department of Cnglisrj William Cleveland Thayer, M.A., L.H.I). Professor of the English Language and Literature 30 West Market Street B.A., ' 76, Columbia University; M.A., ' 84, Williams College; L.H.D.. ' 00, Hobart College; Student, Uni- versity of Gottingen, ' 79- ' 81 ; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University; Professor of Mathematics, Hobart College, ' 82- ' 84; Private Instructor in Mod- ern Languages, Baltimore, ' 88- ' 91 ;]Professor of Mod- ern Languages, Pennsylvania State College, ' 92- ' 95; Professor of English, ' 95 — . Myron Jacob Luch, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory 737 Seventh Avenue B.A., ' 02, M.A., ' 03, Lehigh University; Ph.D., Tulane University, ' 07; Teaching Fellow and Assistant in Greek, Tulane University, ' 05- ' 07; Student at Leipzig and Berlin Universities, ' 10-T2; Assistant in English, ' 04- ' 05; Instructor in English, ' 04- ' 05; Assistant Professor of English, ' 07- ' 19; Professor of English, ' 19—; Phi Beta Kappa. Charles K. Meschter, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English 637 North New Street B.S., University of Pennsylvania, ' 96; B.A., Harvard University, ' 00; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, ' 07; Ph.D., ' 13; Professor of English and German, Perkiomen Seminary, ' 96- ' 05; Professor of English, Moravian College for Women, ' 10 — ; Instructor in English, ' 05- ' 09; Assistant Professor of English, ' 09 — . William A. Lambert, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English Herman Z. Drawbaugh, M.A. Instructor in English Randolph Rector, Ph.B., M.A. Instructor in English 60 1616 West North Street 47 Wall Street 47 Wall Street £F II TOME Cnr Department of 5cologj Benjamin Leroy Miller, A.B. Professor of Geology University Park Ph.D. A.B., University of Kansas, ' 97; Ph.D., Johns Hop- kins University, ' 03; Professor of Biology and Chem- istry, Penn College, ' 97- ' 00; Associate in Geology, Bryn Mawr College. ' 03- ' 07; Assistant Geologist, U. S. Geological Survey, ' 07- ' 13; Professor of Geologv, ' 97—; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi. Homer Griffield Turner, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Geology 1216 Wood Street B.S., ' 12, Syracuse University; M.S., ' 14, Syracuse University; Graduate Stu- dent at Chicago University, ' 13- ' 14; Assistant in Geology, Syracuse University, ' 10- ' 12; Instructor in Geology, ' 12- ' 13; Assistant Professor of Geology, ' 13- ' 18; Syracuse University; Assistant Professor of Geology, Lehigh University, ' 19 — ; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Xi; Sigma Beta. Augustus Henry Fretz, Ph.B., C.E., M.S. . 1 distant Professor of Geology Easton, Pa. Ph.B., Lafayette College, ' 03; C.E., ' 06; Bridge Engineers ' Office, D. L. W. R. R., ' 06- ' 10; Instructor in Geology, Lafayette College, ' 10- ' 1S; Instructor in Geology, Lehigh University, ' 18- ' 19; Assistant Professor, ' 19 — . Philip B. G. Gilbert, B.Sc, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Geology 61 14 V. North Street 21926 £f II TOME CI)t Department of l)j stcal education Howard Roland Reiter, M.A. Professor of Physical Education Sayre Park ' 98, M.A., ' 00, Princeton University; Graduate Harvard B.A. of Summer School of Physical Education, University, ' 10; Football Coach for the Philadelphia Athletics, ' 02; Athletic Coach, ' 03- ' 05; Director of Athletics, ' 05- ' ll, Wesleyan; Professor of Physical Education, ' 1 1 — . James M. Baldwin Associate Professor of Physical Education 1202 Linden Street Dartmouth, ' 08; Graduate of the Harvard Summer School of Physical Education; Graduate of the Summer School for Coaches, University of Illinois ;Director of Physical Education, 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, ' 22 — ; Beta Theta Pi. Fay Conant Bartlett Assistant Professor of Physical Education 409 Vine Street Harvard Summer School of Physical Training; Columbia Summer School oj Physical Training; Instructor in Physical Education, ' 17- ' 21 ; Assistant Professor, ' 21 — ; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Morris E. Kanalv 657 Taylor Street Instructor in Physical Education J. Hai.ma Gulick 204 E. Market Street Assistant in Swimming 62 EF II TOME Cl)t Department of flJMlttarp ctenee and Caettcs Edgar Eugene McCammon, Major Inf., U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Head of the Department 1627 W. Market Street University of Washington, ' 99; University of Minnesota, ' 00- ' 01 ; Entered U. S. Army, ' 01; Commissioned 2nd Lieutenant, ' 03; 1st Lieutenant, ' 10; Captain, ' 16; Major, ' 17; Lieutenant-Colonel, ' 18; Major, ' 20; School of Musketry, ' 07; Professor, M. S. T., at University of Washington, ' 13- ' 15; Army School of the Line, ' 20- ' 21; Command and General Staff School, ' 24; Professor of Military Science and Tactics, ' 24 — . Delta Upsilon. Robert Henry Chance, Captain Inf., U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics 921 Delaware Avenue Ohio State University, ' 18; Commissioned 2nd Lieutenant United States Army, ' 17; 1st Lieutenant, ' 17; Captain, ' 17; Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, ' 23 — . John Hurst Rodman, Captain, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics 1108 North New Street Attended Kentucky State College, ' 15- ' 17; First Lieutenant, Infantry, ' 17- ' 20; Captain, ' 20 — ; Graduate, Officers ' School at Fort Benning, ' 23; Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, ' 24 — . 63 E P = i gflTOME Eugene Crehan Callahan, Captain, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics 1110 North New Street Entered Service from civil life at beginning of World War as First Lieutenant- Infantry; Served overseas with Sixth Division; Graduate of Infantry School, Fort Benning, ' 23; Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, ' 24 — . Charles William Chalker, B.S., Captain, Inf., U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics 1114 North New Street B.S.; Citadel College, ' 16; Second Lieutenant, Field Artillery, ' 17; First Lieuten- ant, ' 17; Captain, ' 18; Transferred to Infantry, ' 18; Graduate, Fort Benning School of Infantrv, ' 24; Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, ' 24 — . Thomas J. Lavin, Sergeant Inf., U. S. A. Assistant in Military Science and Tactics 659 Taylor Street John P. McMann, Sgt., U. S. A. Assistant in Military Science and Tactics 14 East Fourth Street Fred J. Mohring, Staff Sgt., U. S. A. Assistant in Military Science and Tactics 519 Clewell Street 64 EM TOME Otl)cr Officers of tl)e SLlmtoersttp Raymond Cooley Bull, B.S., A.B., M.D. Director of the Students ' Health Service 215 East Wall Street B.S., Colorado College, ' 04; A.B., University of Kansas, ' 06; M.D., Jefferson Medical College, ' 09; Interne, Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Philadel- phia. ' 09- ' 10; Practicing Physician, ' 10- ' 12; United States Army, ' 12- ' 19, ' 21- ' 23; Commissioned Lieu- tenant Colonel and retired as a Major, ' 23; Post Surgeon and Professor of Biology, Virginia Military Institute, ' 20- ' 21; Director of the Students ' Health Service, ' 23 — . Earl Kenneth Smiley, A.B. Assistant Dean and Registrar 520 Broadhead Avenue A.B., Bowdoin, ' 21;Headof English Department, Bethlehem Preparatory School, ' 21- ' 23; Instructor in English, ' 23-24; Assistant Dean and Registrar, ' 24 — . Beta Theta Pi. Frederick R. Ashbaugh Bursar an d Purchasing Agent 77 East Broad Street Secretary to the President, 1896-1908; Bursar, 1908- Howard S. Leach, B.A., A.M. Librarian B.A., Wesleyan Univ. ' 13; A.M., Princeton Univ., ' 15; Librarian, ' 24 — . 65 f= E1PET0ME E. Henry Baderschneider, M.E. 402 Prospect Avenue Manager of the University Supply Bureau ]. G. Petriken, B.S. in Architecture Graduate Manager of Athletics Paul Roestel Steward of the University Commons 1137 N. New Street University Park T. Edgar Shields 4 East Church Street Organist and Director of the University Hand Robert S. Taylor, B.S. Legal Counsel for the University Frederick T. Trafford Secretary, University Y. M. C. A. Rev. D. Wilmot Gateson, A.B. Chaplain 450 High Street I )rown Ha 321 Wyandotte Street J. Clarence Cranmer 1 Packer Avenue Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds John I). Hartigan Master Mechanic 526 Seneca Street 66 E? 2 TOME Alumni Association of tl)t Hcl)tgl) Unitjcrsttp, 3Jnc. OFFICERS 1924-1925 President C. A. Buck, ' 87 Vice-President E. H. Lawall, ' 82 Vice-President ... R. H. Morris, ' 89 Treasurer J. A. Frick, ' 03 Secretary W. R. Okesox. ' 96 Archivist Preston A. Lambert, ' 83 Assistant Secretary __A. E. Buchanan, Jr., ' 18 HONORARY ALUMNI TRUSTEES Homer D. Williams, ' 87 Aubrey Weymouth, ' 94 Clarence W. Hudson, ' 89 A. C . Dodson, ' 00 Taylor Allderdice, ' 83 H. I). Wilson. ' 01 ALUMNI CLUBS Arkansas Lehigh Club President Secretary John T. Fuller, ' 03 Charles H. Miller, ' 88 2516 Broadway, Little Rock, Arkansas. Chicago Lehigh Club President Secretary S. E. Lambert, ' 89 H. W. Kern, ' 92 1 79 Washington St., Chicago, Illinois Detroit Lehigh Club President Secretary S. P. Hess. ' 10 R. M. Neff, ' 14 Detroit Steel Products Co. Detroit, Michigan Lehigh Club of Central Pennsylvania President Secretary W. C. Schulz, ' 17 H. I. Tripp, ' 10 (amp Hill, Pa. 67 : 1 fJlTOME Lehigh Club of New England President W. I). Hartshorne, ' 74 Secretary A. I). Bach, ' 17 614 Watertown St., Newtonville, Mass. Lehigh Club of China President Yen Te Ching, ' in Lehigh Club of Cuba President Conradi E. Martinez. ' 01 Lehigh Club of Northern New York President E. L. Rich, ' 05 Secretary X. R. MUNKELWITZ, ' 18 23 Mynderse St. Schenectady, X. Y. Lehigh Club of Nothern Ohio President X. A. Wolcott, ' 03 Secretary G. P. Nachman, ' 14 1771 East 45th St. Cleveland, Ohio Lehigh Club of Southern New England Secretary |. W. Thurston, ' 96 168 X. Quaker Lane Hartford, Conn. President C. H. Veeder, ' 86 Lehigh Club of President Richard Stockton, ' 10 Western New York Secretary |. Marshall Carroll, ' 11 159 College St. Buffalo, X. Y. Lehigh Home Club President H. R. Walters, ' 03 Secretary A. P. SPOONER, 942 Linden St. Bethlehem, Pa. ' 11 i 68 Ef II TOME Maryland Lehigh Club President Secretary W. F. Roberts, ' 02 A. J. Kutzleb, ' 13 c re Manhattan Rubber Co., 208 W. Pratt St., Baltimore. Md. Lehigh Club of New York. Inc. President Secretary Morton Sultzer, ' 12 F. E. Portz. ' 17 195 Broadway New York. N. Y. Northeast Pennsylvania Lehigh Club President Secretary ]. M. Humphrey, ' 89 A. Bowen, ' 06 12 Church St. Kingston, Pa. Philadelphia Lehigh Club President Secretary ]. Watt- Mercur, Jr., ' 13 Moriz Bernstein. ' 96 2130 Estaugh St. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh Lehigh Club President George M. Baker. ' 07 Secretary Edward Stotz, Jr.. ' 20 601 Monongahela Bank Blclg. Pittsburgh, Pa. Southern Anthracite Lehigh Club President J. H. Pierce, ' 10 Seer eta ry R. B. Serfass, ' 09 113 X. Centre St. Pottsville, Pa. Washington Lehigh Club President X. H. Heck, ' 03 Secretary F. H. Sass er, ' 10 2125 R St. Washington. 1 ). C. 69 ■§■ i EFETOME m 70 1 ;mrnmT Ty7rm7i7mTffimTmrr TTTT:ji7riimi iiiM iHiiti B = s iiiiiiiiiiiimiffniii Glasses M. J. CALLOW PRESIDENT ©PI TOME t n x o r $ l t0torp HE Class ot Nineteen Twenty-five can be called the Transition Class. We entered college under the old administration and we will grad- uate under the new. During our stay in college certain things have undergone a change and it has been most interesting to us. not only to have watched these developments. but to have taken part in them. As Fresh- men in contact with the three classes above us, we had become imbued with the spirit of Old Lehigh. As Seniors we will leave our college with the spirit of Xew Lehigh. Twenty-five has been particularly fortunate, for we have been able to enjoy the good things of the old college and as alumni we shall be able to con- sider ourselves as belonging to the new college whose bright future means so much to us. e have some cherished memories. Who is there of this class who does not recall with a thrill of pleasure, our under-class banquets ' Our Freshman banquet, the over-night stav in Allentown. the time spent there and our triumphal return! But this was merely pre- paration for the Sophomore banquet, undoubted- ly «me of the best ever held in the history of the college. Who can forget that glorious feast? But that was in the Dark Ages, before the Reformation. Xow a? we are about to leave our college and go out into the world, we can look back upon these last four years and say that they wen- good. There is but one regret; we did not see a victory over Lafayette. The class will not pass away with our graduation. Though we are leaving college we will preserve our unity, bound by a bond of common interest in work- ing for our Alma Mater, maintaining the friendships made in college and keeping the traditions of our class. Historian 75 ■ 3 .,, ' § J .TPETOME 76 1926 m EPITOME Class of 1025 ( ' olors Purple and White OFFICERS President Michael J. Callow Utah Vice-President Karl L. Kirchner Washington, D. C. Secretary L. Brewster Kingham Xew Jersey Treasurer William G. Fullard New i irk Sergeant-at-Arms Richard L. Davis Pennsylvania Historian Harry E. Stahl New Jersey Athletic Representative Robert B. Adams Massachusetts YFLL Rip! Ray! Rip! Rive! One, Nine, Two, Five! Rip! Ray! Rip! Rive! One, Xine, Two, Five! DAVID HEATON ABEL Ogontz, P.i. B.A.; Robert W. Blake Society; Deuts- che! Yerein. NjyjAVE entered Lehigh in the autumn oi 1920 from the Frankford High School. The first two years of colleg e life were passed in trying to adjust himself to the peculiarities of life in Bethlehem, especially to that unique feature of Lehigh College life — six eight o ' clock classes. At the beginning of his Junior year he did not return to college but entered a year later as a Junior with the Class of ' 25. His favorite sayings are non-existent and Philos has proved both his joy and sorrow in college. His college days are rapidly passing and with the approach of June he both hopes, and works, in order to be permitted to partake of a fuller life in the world. ROBERT BURNETTE ADAMS Brockton, Mass. Iddie Bus. Ad.; Class President (1); Class ii e President (.■ ); Athletic Representative (4); Cotillion; Phi; Cyanide; Sword and Crescent, President; Varsity Football (1); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (3, 4); Kappa Sigma. ROCKTON ' S gift to Lehigh in 1921 was the lad you see above. ' Tis a shame the city ' s products aren ' t as fine as the town itself. However after his four and a half years at this great institution of learning, a startling change has been wrought. The musical Dutch inflection has been substituted lor the flat A , numerous honors have been attained, and the fair damsel found. What more could go to maki ' up a fitting climax for one ' s college career? If the subject above, about which this article is written retains his good looks arranges things with the gal, and lays off the brew, he should, with all his faults, become a distinguished gentleman and a credit to his University. Hi, there ' CHARLES WESLEY ALLEN Reading, Pa. Pete .M.; Assistant Manager oi Lacrosse (3); Arcadia (4); Mining and M etallurgical Society (3, 4); Tau Beta Pi; Delta Upsilon. t IN smiling countenance belongs to one of Lehigh ' s best known sons. Everybody knows I Vie. The why of this some- what plebian sobriquet remains a thing of mystery to us all. and was prob- ably bequeathed to him by some adoring maid while still in swaddling clothes, be- cause he was so different. Alter diligent inquiry we learn that Reading, the town made famous by pret- zels and bock beer (both of which are un- known to our hero!), claims him as a son b birth, and Allentown equally so by adoption. ' Tis rumored that not only the similarity of names attracts him to our neighboring fair city, but that the very popular little imp Dan Cupid has a share in the proceedings. We predict a brilliant future for him in the mining field, but at the same time cannot help but admit that he is specializ- ing in be mine expressions at the present , E.E. WALTER RUE ALLEN East Orange. N. J. Walter Pop Electrical Society; Cross Country Squad (3, 4). HIS, O most gentle reader is a most perfect specimen of the Electrical Engineer of the spe- cies East Orange and the gen- era New Jersey. Its skin is thick so that it may resist the sting of the dreadful Jersey mosquito. It has long legs to prevent its being drowned as it goes about it- daily duties in the swamps of X. J. In its youth it had thoughl to chase the firey B. T. U. but as it became mature it decided to collect K. W. ' s instead. knowing that its time with the B. T. U. ' s would someday be too long anyhow. 1 1 is reported that T. A. Edison, a fel- m Orangeite, is looking to his laurels due to the phenomenal accomplishments of this creature, in Electrical Engineering. Although a member of the suicide (cross country) squad, it has shown a spark of intelligence in that it has learned to apply its art. if it be such. Let ' s go. FRANCIS SANDFORD ASTARITA Loch Arbour, N. I. Asty Bus. Ad.; class Vice-President (1); (hair- man Freshman Dance Committee (1); Freshman Relay Team; Assistant .Manager of Trail; (3); Varsity Track (1); Swim- ming (1, 2. 3, 4); Captain Swimming (3, 4); Sophomore Football Team; Cap- tain Sophomore Relay Team; Varsity Football Squad (3); St. Paul ' s Society (1. 2. 3), Secretary-Treasurer (2), Vice- President (.■ ); Varsity Club; Phi; Swi.nl and Crescent; Alpha Chi Rlio. JSBURY PARK sent us this model. It ' s a good model, P TJ ' ' ' ' to tne ground but J -i 5= sturdy, speedy and powerful displaying excellent perform- ance. Asty ' s athletic activities have kept him busy during his college career but he seems to have found time to give the profs argument and he missed being a Phi Bete by only .00016 points. No, he .i not a grind lor he took time out for hunt- ing game both here and in Jersey, bridge, cross-word puzzles — everything but local women. If Asty ' s future outshines his college career this country will be lucky, that ' s a .I right, bill Ch.E.; Chandler Prize (1. 2, 3); Secretary of the Chemical Society (3); Secretary of the Lehigh Fencing Club (3. 4); Arcadia (4); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa: Scabbard and Blade ( I all ivlimi Beware! This man. J. B. Austin, is one of the best swordsmen of the realm. He is a man of war, being skilled in the proper use of the ma- chine gun, rifle, pistol, poison gases, and the two edged sword. Cross him not, for his vengeance is as swift as his two edged tongue which he wields furiously on all occasions. Mathematics and Chemistry are his meat. He revels in them as many another would if let loose in a distillery. Few in- deed have been the classes where he has not come out on the top. It has been rumored about that the i Government is negotiating to acquire Mr. Austin as Director of the Bureau of Stand- ards, we, however take no stock in this rumor, for we were told by Austin him- self that he intended to enter the Ministry. Donnenvetter. CLARENCE CORNELIUS AYRES, JR. Chester, Pa. Claud y C. C Moses E.E.; Secretary of E.E. Society (4); Stu- dent Officer R.O.T.C. (4). |ERE ' S to the future hope of the R. O. T. C. Lieutenant Ayres will convince you that if you did not take the Advanced Course, you did not get the most out of Lehigh. Hailing from the banks of the Delaware in the shadows of the famous Chester shipyards, comes our quiet, unassum- ing, Clarence. Well, I flunked that one is the favor- ite remark of this fair young man as he finishes a quiz; but when the results are posted, we find an A or a B, or even an — . Clarence is quite an expert in the com- munication line. Many a time he maybe found with his partner, E. Lehman Bink- ley, busily engaged devising and construct- ing various kinds of equipment. We predict, that some day Clarence will become a great consulting electrical en- gineer, due to his ability to put across subjects pertaining to electricity in a clear and concise manner. ' flunked thai one. FREDERIC CHARLES BARTON, JR. Tenafly, N. J. Bugs Fritz 1 ■■Bart Bus.Ad.; Class football (1, 2); Phi Sigma Kappa. UGS began his career at Engle- | wood, N. J., although the townspeople hate to admit it. At an early age he acquired his flirtative habits as is evi- denced by Exeter, Blair and Stevens as his list of prep schools. Upon his arrival at Lehigh he started as an Electrical, jumped to Arts and Science, was reconverted to the Electrical Depart- ment, and finally decided to be just a plain business man. In his proposed matrimonial projects to all accounts he has been just as elusive, and by his varying friendship with Danny, Bob, Charlie, Eddie, Casey, Keating and Connie he has completed his erratic collegiate career. Faithful as the rising sun in his attendance at all athletic events, always late for classes, given to vivid ties and collegiate clothes, always ready to argue, whether he knew the subject or not, overdue on all reports, Bugs in his five years at Lehigh became quite an institution. Was ist los ? QUINTIN ALLISON LERCH BAYLES Charleston, S. C. ' Quint q.a.l: KENNETH WILLIAM YATES BATZ Stapleton, X. Y. Kilowatt Sappo M.E.; Mechanical Engineering Society; Varsity Club; Varsity Soccer (3. 4); Scabbard and Blade (4); Delta Theta. SCTNTRODUCING one Kenneth William Yates Batz. Hearing of Lehigh ' s fame he promptly registered in the Mechanical Engineering course. It is said that when he inscribed his initials K.W.Y.B. the Bursar caustically inquired as to whether he was registering a wireless station or a freshman. During his junior year Ken demonstrated that he wielded a wicked toe and won his varsity L in Soccer. Meanwhile the academic battle was on and the Profs, were at all times ready to burst the bubble of his fond young dreams. .Nevertheless he upheld the social end of things as was evidenced by frequent trips to Salisbury. He now finds the culmination of four years spent on old South Mountain amply repaid as with the coveted sheepskin in his possession, he gaily sets forth with the fond memories of time well spent, and classmen who wish him well. It ' s a great lift ' if you don ' t weaken M.E.; Manager of Track and Cross Country (4); Assistant Manager (3); President of Arcadia (4); President of Y. M. C. A. (4); President of Scabbard and Blade (4); President of Tau Beta Pi (4); Vice-President of Mechanical Engineering Society (4); Wilbur Scholar (2); Senior Class Book, Epitome ; Cotillion; Sword and Crescent; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Nu. |R( ).M the land of cotton and mint juleps a quiet and unassuming young man came to us some four years ago. Without mak- ing much ado about it, he was always noticed among those present at college functions and absent at final examinations. For the next three years Al was so busy with his manifold campus activities that he made the proverbial paperhanger look like a lazy oyster. How a man can combine with serious scholastic work the enormous burden of many extra-cur- riculum activities and successfully dis- charge the obligation to be a gooaLleJJov is a question some of us, his frifncfej ryTye sat up late at night discussing slept through eight o ' clocks as That ' s right 82 , FREDERICK CHARLES BECK Philadelphia. Pa. Frctlilif Fritz F.C. E.E.: Varsity Wrestling (3, 4), Squad (2); Freshman Team. Varsity Club; Fresh- man Football; E. E. Society; Arcadia (4); Theta Kappa Phi. ECEMBER 1. 1902, in the wake of a- howling North Easter. Freddie made his initial bow to this world by being wrung from the talons of a stork and dropped in a quiet little home in the northern section of the Sleepy City. As a youth he displayed a marked liking for electrical work, as was exempli- fied by his wrecking the family tele- phone, vacuum cleaner, etc., in an effort to pry into their inner workings. Equipped with this training he naturally thought he was adapted for the profession of E. E.. so L. I ., in the fall of 1921, welcomed him. The question naturally arise-. — why did he intrust his tender form to Lehigh The answer — Lehigh ' s famous wrestling teams, for one thing. Some subtle inner force was constantly urging him to the great indoor sport, to which Fred took as raljii_as a duck to water. What the hell CHARLES WENDELL BEGGS Wilkinsburg, Pa. Luke CAY. Ch.E.; Sophomore Relay; Sophomore Council; Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President, Chemical Society (3); Tau Beta Pi (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (3. 4); Arcadia (4); Varsity Club (3). FT of nothing, nothing comes but out of the smoke of the Pittsburgh district came Luke. So here, ladies, is the boy who casts disdainful glances at the unwashed millions of Bes ' lem. Never has the Colosseum seen his smiling counte- nance nor beheld him tripping the light fantastic toe. But his delight is in the Laws of Physical Chemistry, and on these Laws doth he meditate day and night. As a student, he has had an enviable career, having thrown himself into college fe with wim and wigor. In his Sophomore year he rose to prominence as Warlord of the Brewery and he will be long remembered by certain members of the class of ' 26. To sum it all up, after having braved the storms of the Chemical Department he has emerged a true Lehigh man. Doggon it Himntel FREDERICK CHRISTIAN BERG Philadelphia, Pa. Red ' -Sinn ' N.E.; Brown and White (1, 2, .3. 4); Circulation Manager (4); Band (1, 2); Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Phi Epsilon. IM came here five years ago, fresh from Chestnut ' Hill Aca- demy. Having seen the ferry boats ply their way between Philly and Camden, Fred decid- ed that the sailor ' s life was the one for him, so he started to attend classes with the other aspirants for the degree of N.E. He dropped out a year in order to get more practical knowledge about boats and other things necessary to a sailor ' s life. We must say he certainly acquired know, edge about some things other than boats. When he expects us to believe his famous yarn about the time that the wind blew the water out of a river in Germany, well, we have been educated ourselves. On any athletic field, dance floor, or bridge of a boat, Slim looks equallv prepossessing. It is rumored that he intends to start ferry service across the Lehigh River in competition with the New St. bridge after he gets his diploma. RANK was born in Scranton and raised in W ' ilkes-Barre so he is a genuine coal cracker, up homer, and all that sort of thing. His childhood ambi- tion was to become a trolley car motor- man so, to avoid work for four years more, he came to Asa Packer ' s institution to pursue the curriculum in Electrical Engineering. The chase has been a merry one, but in spite of the efforts of the Math. Depart- ment to prolong it, he appears to be winning out. Francis has a leaning toward poetry, complicated with a passion for movies and other forms of amusement, so he has had little time to devote to the fair sex. His quiet, reserved manner has won him many friends, but it has also caused considerable discussion as to whether it conceals a mental vacuum or a brilliant mind. Time alone will tell. Who said so. ' A JAMES ELMER BE VAN Frackville, Pa. Scoop E.E.; Electrica Wrestling Squad (2 Engineering Society; 3, 4); Cheer Leader (3) I HEN James Elmer alighted from the Black Diamond, his first act, after carefully brushing off the coal dust of his home town, was to hunt up Natt and ask for instructions about becoming an Electrical Engineer. Natt referred him to Pop Esty, with whom he held a short one-sided conversation, lasting for about two hours, in which every- thing from the alphabet to the fourth dimension was casually mentioned as being part of an embryo E.E. ' s knowl- edge. After finishing his Sophomore year, he decided that the social side of his educa- tion had been shamefully neglected. So, fortified with one lesson from John Cunningham, and numerous sessions on the mat under Billy Sheridan, Bev presented himself at the Nativity, where he can now be seen every Friday night. Beside the good opposition furnished = +he s wfesihng team, Bev ' s all-round o and unfailing hello on the £531! be sorely missed. You ' re darned right JAMES TRUMAN BIDWELL Portland, Oregon Biddy Tru B.A.; Secretary of Interfraternity Council; Alexander Hamilton Club; Chi Psi. HIS, gentle reader is a sad story of the reversal of the adage, Go West, my son, go West. Some three years ago we were sitting in the living room when suddenly we heard the galloping of hoofs and a sonorous Whoa. Rushing to the door whom should we see but our hero, J. Truman Bidwell, commonly known as Two Gun Tru, dismounting from his noble steed and wearing a huge sombrero in approved Portland style. Since his arrival here at Lehigh, Tru has made a host of friends as is proved by his popularity around the campus and among the fair sex at all college functions. Beau Brummel had nothing on him. His frequent visits to New York City would lead us to believe that he considers it a suburb of Bethlehem. But now our campus days are almost over and it is with the greatest regret that we all must part we to our East and Tru to his beloved West, or as he calls ii icid ' s Country. High-powered. EDWARD LEHMAN BINKLEY Hagerstown, Mil. Bink E.E. IT of the beautiful Cumberland Valley comes E. Lehman, to brave the temptations and perils of college life. We have evidence to believe that Leh- man led quite a social life during his prep school days at Hagerstown High and came to Lehigh with the purpose of forgetting part of college life and stressing the cho- lastic end. During Lehman ' s f our years, he has taken very few finals and is one of the few Electrical to rate A ' s on most of the quizzes. There is only one unpardonable sin which he committed while sojourning at Lehigh. He had to take the Light and Sound final! We predict that Lehman, through his ability to master theory and to apply it in a very capable manner, will someday be one of the foremost research engineers of the country. Thai ' s a dickens of a note. ALFRED GREENE BLAKE Pittsburgh, Pa. Park Fred Sparkie C.E.; Business Manager of the Burr (4); Burr Staff (1, 2, 3); Secretary of Class (1); Cheer Leader (2); Civil Engineering Society; Kappa Beta Phi; Cotillion, B.U.X.; Chi Psi. NCE upon a time a small youth was heralded on the banks of the fair Pacific (Los Angeles). Spurred onward by the tales of mighty iron clad monsters, he wandered from the land of ever blooming flowers to the land of ever blowing smoke stacks, (Pittsburgh). Education has certainly proved effective in Park ' s case and we find that his most pronounced tendency is toward sane business methods. His management, of the business department of the Burr fully exemplifies this statement. Park came to us a small boy, now he leaves us a big man and we wish him many successful and happy years in the future. Food 86 WILLIAM HAROLD BOKUM Jenkintown. Pa. Bill E.E.: Varsity Wrestling Squad (2. 3, 4); Arcadia (4); Freshman Wrestling Team; Kappa Sigma. III. I. is a fellow who makes very little noise, accomplishes much, holds his friends and uses. continually, a great amount of good sense in all that he endeavors to do. He is noted for his diligence and conscientiousness, and has proven himself capable of assuming re- sponsibility. If hard work will get you anywhere his success is assured. Hav- ing a rare judgment, a keen sense of humor and the characteristic quality of living and let live, his life should be a path of roses strewn with an occasional thorn which will be his affaires de coeur. Bill is distinctly the true to her type and that is saying a lot in these days when variety is the spice of love! His great dissipation has been the shows, and the dances at B-Thorpe; but all in all, a man to look up to as a good living example. Success! Barnev, Old Boy. LOUIS BOUTELL BOND Elkins Park. Pa. Looey Empshi M.E.; Assistant Manager of Track (1923); Band (1. 2. 3, 4); Delta Cpsilon. ARK ANTHONY said. Tin- evil that men do lives after them, the good that they do lies interred with their bones. So let it be with Louis, a of Elkins Park, who came to fully convinced that education would never interfere with his pleasures. He was very ambitious, as evidence of which, he holds the record for taking the most exams, never refusing an invitation extended to him by the Faculty, in fact, it was discovered that in some cases he repeated courses in order to be present at the exams that followed. He is now completing his first publication My First Ten Years at Lehigh. He holds the undisputed honor of being able to play any instrument with a mouthpiece. Empshi Menken native Lehigh RUSSELL BERGER BORDA Schuylkill Haven, I ' a. •■Russ Kid Bus.Ad.; Freshman Basket-ball : Fresh- man Base-ball; Alexander Hamilton Club; Robert W. Blake Society. 3USS is one of the representatives of the up-state coal regions. £ H Having seen the efforts of engineers end in nothing but a habitual life of grime and grease, he, contrary to local sentiment, decided upon a life of leisure and became one of Baldy ' s shock troops. Since then he seems to have developed quite an interest in educational advancement along broad lines for the fair sex. and has devoted many an evening to the attainment of this end at a well-known institution of learning on the outskirts of Allentown. Some time ago he was persuaded to take up golf but has quit in disgust, claiming that the only thing he could see in the game was the 19th hole, of which he is a staunch advocate, along with Bob. No kiddin ' or nothiri Engineer. ROBERT OSWALD BORDEN Front Royal, Va. Ossy Bob M.E.; Arcadia; Theta Xi. OMING from the land of milk and liquid corn Ossy arrived at the Lehigh Valley Station four years ago fired with the ambition to be a Mechanical With a suave manner he attacked the problems of entropy and the baffling intricacies of savoir faire practiced at the Colly. He became a typical man about college. He studied when necessary. He mingled with the sirens of Terpsi- chorean fame. He created castles in Spain. He inhaled vast clouds of cigarette smoke. His goolashes plodded unbuckled in the winter snows. He explained perpetual motion machines. He devised steam charts. And yet, marvel upon marvel, he understood the mechanism of the Phord and graduates as a Mechanical Engineer and a rotten beer drinker. Not so hot 88 -is- ' JOHN GHEEN BOWMAN Philadelphia, Pa. Ding Jack C.E. YERHEARD at the Dance: John: I can ' t dance. She: My Gawd, why did you ask me to dance? John: ' . ' To see if you could. This is a typical Bowman line, and who ever thought he was like this? Yes, he is a regular bearcat with the ladies, since he learned to dance, and most of the girls will dance with him, at least once. And can he sleep? Oh, apparently not, between 11 P. M. and 7 A. M., but you can bet your last cent that at any other time, including classes, if he isn ' t asleep it isn ' t his fault. He never studies, but his lucky god always hangs over him and what he doesn ' t know, he slides thru on his reputation and personality. Just at present — he seems H — 1 bent on matrimony in the near future and the question is; Will Mrs. J. G. B. see Lafayette beaten next Fall? ' Zal so? CHARLES EMERY BROOKS Glen Ridge, N. J. Charlie Joe M.E.; Manager of Soccer (4); Assistant Manager (3); Vice-President, Pennsyl- vania State Intercollegiate Soccer League; Wrestling Squad (3); Interfraternitv Council (3, 4); Varsity Club (3, 4); Mechanical Engineering Society (4); Kappa Alpha. HARLIE or ' Joe ' as he was more commonly known among his colleagues, came to college when he was very young, having received his earlier instruction in that well-known institution of Montclair Academy. He was a chap who was as innocent of the ways of college ife as he was young but with constant effort he became the idol of the girls and a ' man of affairs in soccer circles. Joe has made many friends, because of his pleasing personality and his faith - fulness to both his business and social duties. He has also secured many more friends by being apt at doctoring shell- shocked cars , and we wish him as success- ful a career in the engineering field as has been his college career. Thai ' s all right I ITH the entering of the Twen- tieth Century we have another Brown sprouting up at Lebanon but this one was to be different from all the others of his large clan; he was supposed to lead them all. As a youngster he excelled in nothing but eating. But with age came wisdom and with wisdom, knowledge until now we have through hard work an engineer which Asa Packer himself would laud. However, shocks, electricity, M. S. T., and books did not occupy all of the time of Pop Brown for he has often demonstrated to us his skill as a hand ball artist. He also took frequent excursions to Auburn to visit his relatives, as he tells us. But all in all Pop is sufficiently prepared to carrv on what others could not. Aw hell MERRITT WEAVER BROWN Bethlehem, Pa. Brownie Sheik Doctor B.A.; Deutscher Yerein (3, 4) ERRITT is one of our many Bethlehem boys. Merritt ' s interests are chiefly in medicine, biology, chemistry, religion, and women, (both elementary and advanced). He has decided to start his career as a teacher of chemistry, but his greatest ambition is to become an M.D. In this profession he should be a great success since in the times gone by, our best physicians have come from the family whose name is Brown. Throughout his college career Merritt has been trying to find out what makes apples kick when in the form of cider. He is inclined to believe that apples, which have no legs, should not kick how- ever, badly they are pressed, since girls do not. Merritt has always been deeply interest- ed in the Christian Religion as President of his Christian Endeavor Society and that of the City Union as well as delegate to their conventions. S ARTHUR WILLIAM BUERMANN Newark, N. J. Art ' ■ ' Monk M.E.: Square and Compass IAVING tried all the High Schools in Newark. Monk arrived at the conclusion that college would be the next adventure. We are told that he went to Rutgers and there received the required hardships of a four year extended course. It must have been tough but somehow the Mechanical Engineering Department there rejoiced when he was pronounced out . One day we saw Monk roaming about over the hills of Lehigh and according to best advices he is still in pursuit of the life of an engineer. When our Iriend is lazy the world is lazy with him and like all monkey wrench wielders upholds the union by eating, chewing, smoking, speaking and opposing eight o ' clock classes In memory to the advancement of science Art Biter mann is an engineer Who hates the women like the beer But tell no one for he ' d be ashamed To be thus publicly defamed. GEORGE WILLIAM BCNN East Stroudsburg. Pa. ■Bill Bunny B.A.: Arts and Science Club: Class Base- ball (1. 2); Cotillion Club: Banquet Com- mittee (2); Lehigh Burr; Republican Club; Square and Compass, President (4): B.I.N. . President (4): Phi Sigma Kappa. PTER George finished with the Kaiser, he crashed into Bethle- hem with a beamin g smile and a lookout for anything. So he would not have to bother with too many classes he entered the Arts and Science Department. After varying experiences within and without the University, George was forced to the conclusion that German was his Waterloo. However he was very successful, in the English Department, gathering credits, thanks to his great liking for poetry and his winning ways. Bill won his letters breaking all records for Field Days and week-end trips. Oh Bill! you fooled us for a long time but now we know. In fact during the last year he left the boys to live with some one else. Can ' t be did EDMUND MICHAEL BURKE W. Pittston, Pa. Ted C.E.; Varsity football (2, 3, 4); Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Freshman Relay Team; Treasurer, Arcadia (4); Class President (2); Athletic Representative (3); Cotillion: Phi; Sword and Crescent; Cyanide, Treasurer; Alpha Tau Omega. Hi- rsN? ' ] X E balmy autumn day in the [ fall of 1921 a train pulled into I p§r tni ' Lehigh Valley station, rv j said train coming from the coai regions where men are men and bootleggers are safe. To the more or less innocent bystander there was nothing unusual about this train as it had pulled into the station and out again every day for months. However, this particular choo-choo had something to unload besides baggage, namely several potent frosh. Xo one calculated that among these embryo wearers-of-the-inkspot was one of Lehigh ' s future greats but sure enough the lad with the tight fitting trousers and round hat was Ted Burke. Think nothing of it JOHN TAYLOR BURTON Chestnut Hill, Pa. Count Tony C.E.; Glee Club (1, 2); Cotillion; V.M.C.A Deputation work; C.E. Society; Chi Phi. OHX was a very credulous fresh- man; he believed everything anyone told him. But as the years have gone by this has gone by and now he will not even believe the warnings that Winch Wilson gives him in the form of valentines. It was not long after the Wop came to Lehigh that he met his fate at one of the College Dances. From that time on we have seldom had his company for the week-ends, the fair company in Ambler having the stronger hold on him. Johnny ' s great propensity for mathe- matics leads us to believe that no better man could be found who could fill Snotty Lambert ' s place with the same brusque dignity and understanding of mathematics. As a Civil Engineer John expects to make a better rose grower. In this we wish him the best of success knowing that he has a sweet job ahead of him. May your life ever be over a path of roses. ' Windy ' flunked me agai ANDREW HIESTER CAMPBELL Pottstown. Pa. C.E.; Class Vice President (2): Banquet Committee (1. 2. 3): Cotillion: Epitome: Vice-President C. E. Society (3): President C. E. Society (4): Professional Council (4): Booster Committee (4): Chi Psi. |HE statisticians compile some tables that are worthy of consideration. For instance, we are told that two out of every three Scotsmen are ulti- mately destined to find a place somewhere in the far-reaching ranks of the allied engineering professions. Furthermore, we are told that the remaining thirty three per cent are ordained to handle the finan- cial, polictial and educational affairs of the British Empire! Then, lest an error be found in their computations, these doughty mathemati- cians assert that the final one third per cent, are born prodigies among a race that is generally termed dour., in other words, are born royal good fellows! Once in several generations we find one of the last mentioned. The proof of this jd of these figures appears above. jst ' s cut out the fooling FRANCIS LEE CASTLEMAN, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. ■■Andy Castle B.A.: Freshman Relay Team: Civil Engineering Societv; Arts and Science Club- Robert W. Blake Society: Sigma Chi. HE Honorable Francis Lee Castleman. Jr.. alias. Andy Lee Francis Lee. Dick Richards, H. G. Wells, and Herbert Tareyton. depending altogether on the nature of the date, was born in the Citv of Trenton. N. J., in the year, 10ii2. Andy is rather a studious looking lad but, r ' eallv. in these days one can never ' tell. On Monday. Tuesday. Wednesdav. Thursday. Friday, and Satur- day nights, he might be found in anvol the student amusement halls; on Sunday night he retires early and the remainder of his time, he devotes to intensive study. Andy ' s main hypotheses are two in number, first, vou have to be broad minded to live four years in Bethlehem, and secondly, the evil a man does lives after him. Why ■Armstrong ' . HAROLD BAIR CHAMBERS Lancaster, Pa. Shorty Met.; Art Staff of the Burr (2. 3, 4); Metallurgy Society (1. 2); Mining and Metallurgy Society (3, 4). JjJHORTY, as you may guess from his nickname, is built upon limited lines; but, alas it would be hard to present his many attributes in this meagre space. From his earliest days in college he has been an interested student in psychology, in fact, he has not stopped there but has endeavored to put his learning into practice. From all we hear, it is evident that he was very successful in his latest attempt. Need we say that there is a woman in the case — you would surely guess it if you knew Shorty. Her name is Polly and unlike her name she is not at all parroty but is a real nice girl. No kidding either! During his spare hours Shorty has made an indelible impression on the Cave while making the intimate acquaintance of the much toasted Bacchus. To hell with it. Charleston, Y. Fliv ■ Miff Ch.E.; Class Football (1, 2); Press Club (1); Chemical Society; Pi Lambda Phi. HE West Virginia hills and dales Bjj iifesi claim ' Fliv ' as one of their own. linUISsJ After having been reared thru a non-eventful boyhood, ' Fliv ' bade ' Au Revoir ' to the scenes of his childhood and enrolled as a cadet at New York Military Academy. Finishing his stay there in a blaze of glory, he deci- ded that Chemical Engineering would be a good pursuit to follow. Accordingly he tore off the brass buttons and hied himself to the Lehigh Valley, to learn what ' Asa ' had to offer along this line. While at Lehigh ' Fliv ' has established what we believe to be an unapproachable record. You ask what this record is — and here is where Fliv begins to weaken. As you guessed there is a woman in the plot. No man has ever received more ' Specials ' during a college career than our Fliv. Jimminee Christmas WM. FREDERICK COLCLOUGH, JR. Catasauqua, Pa. Fred Coleslaw B.A.; Cotillion; Class Football (2); Mustard and Cheese (3, 4), Vice- President (4): Chairman of Play Committee (4); Club de Ouinze (2, 3, 4), President (4); Beaux Arts Club (4); Robert W. Blake Society (3, 4); Theta Delta Chi. 3 ILL I AM F. COLCLOUGH. JR. jj was born in Pennsylvania back ever since he has been going strong. He entered Lehigh in the fall of 1921, and for four years he has been among the best His capacities are not imited, and his versatility has shown itself in other fields than studies. Llis greatest ability cropped out along dra- matic lines, and for two years Fred has been one of the mainstays of the Mus- tard and Cheese Club. He very ably filled the leading male role in Panchita last year, and from that time on his star of success has been ever on the increase. Incidentally, he is God ' s little gift to the girls, and never lacks for a place to spend his time. Where ' s Davis NEVIN JOHN COOK Drums, Pa. Nev Cookie Dutch ' B.A.; Deutscher Yerein. TJEVIN 1. COOK came to Lehigh i fr rom the Freeland Mining and i Mechanical Institute. During ' i, ■■ - ■X Fl his Freshman year he spent a b-££ ii i great d ea l of his time studying, but as he became orientated and his Sophomore and Junior years went by, he studied less and spent more time- Where- ' That must remain a mystery as Cook was always a bit reticent about that part of his life at college. Although he was usually very quiet and made a confidant of no one, he has made a great many friends while at Lehigh who wish him the best of luck in his future under- takings. Not so good 95 LLEWELLYN POWELL COTTMAN Baltimore, Md. Lleiv ' Lehigh Lou ' B.A.; Editor-in-Chief of the Lehigh Burr (4); Art and Editorial Stan ' s (2, 3, 4); Art Editor Epitome; Associate Editor Epitome; Editor Crematorium, Calculus Cremation; Secretary Press Club (3); Chemical Engineering Society; Beta Up- silon Chi; Kappa Alpha. flITH six feet, two, and pants he blew into our fair town, l February, 1922, and (although God only knows why) decided to take Chemical Engineering. Having prep -ed at the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, he entered in the middle of the sophomore year, and it took him a whole year and a half to come to his senses and sign his John Hancock at the foot of the roll in the arts course, and, unless his canoe hits the proverbia rocks, he will get out with the motley crew of the class of ' 25. And then, too, he and Richard Harding Davis were both editors of the Burr. How goes it? Bk 1 : JOHN MARSHALL COULTON Red Bank, N. J. Jack Marshall C.E.; Treasurer of C.E. Society (3); Secretary of C.E. Society (4); Sigma Nu. ADIES and gentlemen direct !nf« your attention this way for a few minutes and behold the latest in college men. Little was it thought that when diminutive John Marshall Coulton stepped into Leonardo High School that he would four years later step out into that great institution of learning founded by one Asa Packer. As a matter of course, smiling Jack spent the greater part of his two most interesting years in the ivy clad hall named after Lehigh ' s founder. Here, he proved to the world his scholastic ability and staying qualities by outgeneralling certain civil profs., in their frantic efforts to have his smilling face appear once again in their famous eight o ' clocks. Jack, characterize your future work with those qualities which have characterized your past work and success will be yours. Thai ' s a good one JOHN HORNER CRAIG Slal ington Johnny Juck Ch.E. STORY tells us that mosl great men come from small towns and everyone that knows John can not help but believe this old axiom. There are many ways of becoming great, however. We have great scientists, great authorsetc. but John is what most people would call a great fellow. He decided to follow his brother ' s footsteps and try his fortunes at Lehigh. It did not take him long to become one of the most likeable and most popular fellows in his class. And instead of losing any of his popularity with the fellows in the following years he has continually added many new friends to his already long list. John ' s popularity is not confined to the male sex however for he has main ' friends in the weaker sex. To show what kind of a fellow John is, four of his best lady friends had their faith in mankind so uplifted by contact with him, that they all got married (to somebody else) in the course of one year. fun than a barrel of monkeys JOHN HAROLD CROLL Steelton, Pa. Jim ' Jimmy ' E.M.; Manager of Basketball (4); Assist- ant Manager (. ); Varsity Track (2. 3, 4), Captain (4); Arcadia (3, 4); Cotillion, Cyanide; Sword and Crescent, Vice- President; Secretary of Varsity Club; Secretary of Mining and Metallurgical Society; Sigma Chi. TERRIBLE catastrophe almost happened to our boy hero at the time of his birth. A freight ear was standing on the tracks at Steelton and the stork went many miles beyond his destina- tion, before realizing his mistake and returning. He dropped our boy, John Harold, right in the middle of a steel mill. Jim. as his friends soon dubbed him, spirit a turbulent childhood handling hot steel. He came to us four years ago, a perfect wilderness lad. Alas! look at him today. Can you blame the girls.- 1 Jim ' s outstanding qualities are his personality and his ability to make friends. Eh, goodness EDWARD ALOYSIUS CURTIS Lambertville, X. J. Ed • ' Curt Bus. Ad.; Burr Board; Manager of Fresh- man Baseball (4); Assistant manager Varsity Baseball (3); Class Football (1, 2); Football Squad (1, 2); Track Squad (1); Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Junior Banquet Committee; Cyanide; Sword and Crescent; Phi Sigma Kappa. jfesSS ' kSH from the cactus and wild f :3 fel I ' en siwces of Jersey, young H Pypfl Fd t recked out one fresh r w tej September morn to enter Lehigh in pursuit of knowl- edge. For two and one half years he plugged along with the electri ' cals and then decided to become a pen pusher and bade farewell to the dumb engineers forever, and became a staid and placid business man. Ed had rapidly started to do the town from his entrance and his list of admirers among the fair sex swelled each week. In his spare moments he divides his time between college and the Flks Club, although it is rumored that he is rather partial to the latter. What do you say? r ' «™fc v H j r =- 1 sdtSjLl W k JAMES HORNOR DAVIS, II Clarksburg, W. Ya. Jim Dave B.A.; Tennis Squad (1); Lacrosse Squad (2); Varsity Lacrosse (3. 4); Calculus Cremation Committee; Cotillion; Scimi- i.ii ; Robert W. Blake Society; Beaux Arts; Club De Quinze; Secretary and Treas- urer, Club De Quinze (4); Inter-Frater- nitv Council (4); Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Delta Chi. _ 31NCE upon a time, way back in $3 S 1921, a bright and smiling face - I was noticed among the motley herd rushing to give Freddy Ashbaugh their hard-earned nickels. This face concealed the grave and earnest spirit of J. Hornor Davis, 2nd., late of Clarksburg, W. Va. N ' ow, when Jim first saw the light of day way back in 1904, the hard-working miners all took a holiday and burned the town jail to celebrate the event. Since that time jails have always been bad luck for J. Hornor. Seriously though, Jim is one fine boy, and well liked by all who know him. Where ' s Coldough? 98 s Dick E.M.; Manager of Swimming (4); Assist ant Manager (3); Class Football (1, 2) Football Squad (2,3); Varsity Football (4) Cotillion; Cyanide; Captain R.O.T.C. (4) Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi Treasurer;Mining and Metallurgy Society Treasurer (3), President (4); Class Sergeant at Arms (4); Vice-President, Y. M. C. A. (4); Varisty Club; Sword and Crescent; Eft . Medal R.O.T.C. (3); Vice-President Mercersburg Lehigh Club (3); Sect. Eastern Collegiate Swimming Association (4); Senior Class Book Com- mittee; Phi Delta Theta. JHEN Tack first blew in from ' la the little Dutch hamlet of Lebanon, he had all the ear- marks of being a sad disappoint- ment. After learning to speak English somewhat fluently, his con- scientiousness was rewarded not only by Tau Beta Pi, but also by an exceptionally easy roster in his Senior year. His first two years were spent on the books, and on a party he was as much use as a wet match to a hunter lost in the woods. You can ' t haul that HUGH TAYLOR DAY Philadelphia, Pa. Hooks Hug B.A.; Arts and Science Club; Pre. Med. Society; Club de Quinze (3); Vice- President (4). HIS Day dawned bright and sunny, but now look at the poor thing after four hard years spent in the search of knowl- edge. Hard years they were, replete with the terrors of Quantitative and Organic. Hooks has never, as far as we know, succumbed to the charms of any of Bethlehem ' s fair sex, undoubtedly due to the fact that his heart lies far away in the sunny south. As we see him on the threshold of graduation we can not help but think of the loss we will suffer. But he is off to conquer greater worlds and though none of the old haunts will seem the same after he has gone we must surrender him to the arms of the wide, wide world. Though you may little expect it, some day the world will marvel at this man ' s achievements in the realms of medicine and surgery. Then will his Alma Mater be proud of her son. Keep at it, Hugh, we know you ' ll make good. CHARLES EUGENE DINKEY, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Clunk Dink E.M. XE clay in the fall of ' 21 from nut that city where men are men and women are scarce (you recognize Pittsburgh) came Chuck. Just why he don ' t know, but as he goes rare occasions we will give him the benefit of the doubt and assume that his reasons were personal and not legal. Even so we can not see why he did not choose U of P for he certainly has a marked appreciation for Philadelphia. Along about four on any Sunday morn- ing those ol us who have gone to bed are rudely awakened by the tintinnabulation of milk bottles on stone steps and, hearing arather uncertain voice fixing the blame on a disciple ol Houdini, we sigh peacefully and go back to sleep with the knowledge that the prince has successfully completed another of his week-end visits to his mother in the Quaker City. So this is your old man FREDERICK BABCOCK DORTON Baltimore, Md. ' Fred •Dorf B.A.; Glee Club (2. 3); Mustard and Cheese (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3, 4); Chairman June Hop (3); Inter-fraternity Council (3, 4); B. U. X.; President, Inter- fraternity Council; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Alpha Chi Rho. 5 7gfjF EVER a graduate of the Class ■vjj vvJ |; Nineteen Twenty-five is t3 3@ffl| asked what a college education fl§ does for a man; he need but Bas reply Fred Dorton. In that individual is seen a remarkablejchange. Xow please do not take us wrong when we say that because Fred was a mighty fine fellow when he came to Lehigh but hail- ing from the small town of Baltimore he did not have space to exploit his prowess. Julian Eltinge would be a good alias for Dort; since entering Lehigh he has shown a wonderful adeptness as an actor and in every production he has taken one of the leading roles. Not alone has Fred made great strides in the theatrical world but he has also made himself a popular and well-liked fellow. Go ' way sg A WILLIAM GEORGE DRURY W. Pittston, Pa. C.E.; Business Manager of the Brown and White (4); Assistant Business Manager (.?. 3); Arcadia (4): Civil Engineering Society; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Cotillion; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Phi Epsilon. L-. J WF.NTV-UXE years ago. in ™ the town of Pittston was born, on a windy March morning, a little blue-eyed boy, whom his parents named William George. However, to protect the other children in the town from him, at the tender age of 12 years he moved with his family to West Pittston, which he now claims as his home-town. At the time of his graduation from West Pittston High School he decided to come to Lehigh. When he arrived here he was very immature and unsophisticated but the passing years have obliterated these signs of adolescence and now we have him as he is, with his blonde-auburn hair which many girls have been known to envy (?). is only a story ALLEN CORSON DUBOIS Clayton, X. J. Pete Corson Duby B.A.; Founder ' s Day Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Manager of Football (2, 3); Junior Banquet Committee; Freshmen Basket- ball; Vice-President, Interfraternity Coun- cil; Arcadia; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Alexander Hamilton Club; Cotillion; Phi Club; Varsity Club; Cyanide, Trea- surer; Sword and Crescent; Delta Tau Delta. „,ETER CORSON DUBOIS remained just one of the ordinary Freshmen for many months after his entrance to Lehigh. One bright spring afternoon, however, the word was flashed through the town that a new baseball star was uncovered. To make a long story short Pete soon commanded respect on the mound and rapidly developed into a star Varsity pitcher. Not satisfied with this honor we find this ambitious Jerseyman attempting to take the majority of the Campus honors. A popular clubman is now the result. Yirginny. ' THOS. UNDERWOOD DUDLEY, JR. Middleburg, Virginia Dud Hiram Pete Ch.E.; Chemical Society (3, 4), Vice- President (4); Sigma Iota. I 1ST about two years ago, there came forth upon this Campus a personage in the form of T. U. Dudley, Jr., It was a remarkable sp ecimen from Ole Entering as a Chemical Engi- neer he was adopted with good faith, having already acquired four years ' training at V. M. I. But it wasn ' t only school that kept Dud active. Perhaps we can mention Miles ' and Spiegel ' s. Many were the nights when he and his cohorts engaged in these cups of cheer. Recently it was rumored that Dud had been married. Of course, the truth hasn ' t been acknowl- edged, but we do note that since this rumor all his engagements have been with the male of the species. This isn ' t proof but it is logic. Now with graduation staring him in the face, he has decided it was high time to start work at double-time speed. The hell you say HENRI MOTOR DlPUYS DYKES Bethlehem, Pa. Vic B.A.; Burr, Art Editor (4), Staff (2, 3); Epitome; Pi Delta Epsilon; Vice-Presi- dent, Beaux-Art Society; Club de Quinze; Sophomore English prize; Lacrosse Squad (3, 4); Swimming Squad, (1, 2, 3), Team, (4); Williams Senior prize; Student Officer R.O.T.C; Psi Upsilon. IC was not born of a line of 3 ministers nor was he a boy prodigy but he was quite normal when he came to College. He spent his first year or so rather quietly giving the Profs, a treat and getting a good start and then came out and met the fellows when his position was assured. H. V. du P. D. are his initials and they seem to be a key to his character. H stands for hard worker, V for Vanity Fair to which he must be a constant subscriber for he is up on all the latest in men ' s haberdashery and d P stands for damn popular with his fellows as well as the Fair Sex in which his taste is as discriminating as in certain things recently prohibited. Interesting, if true ' HARRY LOUIS EGOLF Philadelphia, Pa. Sphinx Harry E.M.: Varsity Track (2. 3, 4): Cross Country Team (2. 3); E.M Phi Sigma Kappa. S Eg3 BROM the City ° f Brotherly g ' . ' ftH Love comes Harry the Sphinx. fi J v53l Ami a sphinx he is even to the ' Ji  VQ nose, for he was not heard to ■ gay t W o dozen words all told, his first two years at Mr. Levi ' s College. But then, oh boy. how he did belch forth the wise cracks! In his last two years it was impossible to stop him until you tried to delve into his private matters and then he returned to the habits of his misnomer. Asked where he was and the inevitable answer was choir practice. ' ' This smooth young man was also an outdoor athlete for in the winter he could inevitably be seen bringing up the rear of the cross-country squad. And then in the spring one could get a laugh any after- noon by visiting the upper field and watching Harry do his special bow- legged hurdling act. What is the matter? PAUL BRINTOX EXTREKIX Swarthmore. Pa. Brint E.M. Ent Sigma Chi. ALL or Brint. as you like it. , has a surname that we shan ' t •4 r3j 8| attempt to write because no one ever gets all the i ' s and e ' s in their rightful places. Any- how, Paul started his career at Lehigh as an Electrical — possibly with the worthy ideal of some day awakening his native town by some ingenious type of electrolysis — but at the end of his sophomore year he gave up his early dreams and became a powder-eating, mule-driving (we almost added tobacco-chewing ) Miner. With- out mentioning his work while an Elec- trical. not because it isn ' t worthy of being mentioned, but because we know nothing of it (neither does he for that matter) — he has proved himself a vcr able student — in several meanings of the word — in his last-chosen course. Brint has made many friends in his four years in Bethlehem of the kind that will stick, even when he deserts them for the lure of South American gold — or pos- sibly for the dark, bright eyes of some other South American lure. JOHN LAURENCE EVERHART Bethlehem, Pa. Shorty Short Ch.E.; Musi... I Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4). HORTY was born some twenty- two years ago in a small town called Easton. As soon as he was old enough to know better he persuaded his parents to move to Bethlehem where the collegiate influence was not so pernicious. He prepared for college at Bethlehem Prep where he came in contact with many ex-Lehigh men doing advanced work and under their influence he decided to take lour years ol recreation at Lehigh. Shorty ' s only grievance at college was against the military department. The dislike was mutual for he was discharged from summer camp because of his height. His natural ability and excellent line have carried him successfully over Lehigh ' s rocky rapids and will carry him through a successful career as a Chemical Engineer or a bond salesman, whichever In- chooses. Let ' s fat 104 ROSVVELL HORR EWART North Plainfield. X. J. Bosco Rns Ch.E.; Arcadia (,?. 4); Sophomore Council (2); Section Chief (4); Treasurer of Chemical Socie ty (4). HI is the brightest of the Senior Chemical Engineers. ' ' Come on now, fellows, all together — Bosco Ewart! And besides knowing his apples, we all agree th.it the man in question is a helluva good fellow. He is generally quiet and unas- suming, but when Bosco does speak, men listen to his words. Many men here at Lehigh, who make a practice of getting A s and B s, are branded as course- crabbers. but R. H. Ewart is far from such. It is true that he doesn ' t go out very much, but much of his college course has been spent in helping the other fellows and in reading popular (?) fiction. Lehigh has never boasted of a more honest and straight-forward man than Bosco, and his Alma Mater will grow more and more proud of him as he climbs up the ladder of success. And believe us, everybody, he ' s going to climb high! Ch.E.; Societx RUFUS DANIEL FEICK Kutztown, Pa. Sandy Weiner ; Officer. R.O.T.C. (3, 4): Cb ; Berks-Lehigh Club; Inkw Society. — SSUPE is another of the few boys g$ $] that hails from the little Dutch 3 EA VjM town of Kutztown where he |j? j attended High school and took up a year ' s study of scientific subjects and mathematics at the K. S. X.S. It is here that he developed an earnest desire to become a chemical engineer, to which study he has been loyal ever since. No doubt he can well be called the lust dressed man in Lehigh and has often been called the sheik. It is said that a prominent store in South Bethlehem employes him for displaying the latest si les of neckties. He has never been known to care much for Bethlehem girls, but we are per- fect ly sure of the reason; for he has on several occasions brought a little Marie to football games. So ' s your old-man CHARLES ALBERT FERNANDEZ Buenos Aires, Argentina Ferdic Chas E.M.; Varsity Soccer (1. . 3, 4), Captain (3); Track (1); Lacrosse (2, 4); Mining Society; American Institute of Mining Engineers, Junior Member; Varsitj Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon. [ARLOS ALBERTO FERNAN- DEZ or Ferdie, as he is ' i Sr ' Mi known to everybody, set sail k ' -sS ' Sn from Buenos Aires some years ago. After enduring hardships and undergoing many perils, in the cabin of an Atlantic liner, finally reached New York. Gathering together his IS suits, 34 neckties, etc., he inquired the way to Bethlehem, where he arrived without further mishap. Being handi- capped with the language he kept to himself for awhile until one day he happened across ' arry Carpenter and then his career began. When the season was over he was named All-American (enter Forward and claimed the All State title for the three following years. hope to sh — out PAUL JAMES FINEGAN Burlington, X. J. Finny P. J. Skoots Pre.Med.; Band (1. 2, 3, 4); Lacrosse Squad (2); Varsity Lacrosse (3, 4); Club de Quinze; L. U. Catholic Club; R. V. Blake Society; Beaux Arts Club; Fresh- man French Prize; Theta Kappa Phi. |ROM the state made famous by Ed. Edwards and mosquitoes, to be specific, from Burlington. X. J., this brilliant youth, after making a splendid record at high school came to Lehigh, the reason being his desire to secure a pre-medical course where he could obtain the best scientific instruction. Since entering the University he has made quite a name for himself scholastical- ly as well as the most indispensable mem- ber of the percussion section of the Band. To witness the careless insouicant manner in which Paul handles the dire-shaped clappers is very gladdening to the eyes. I nder the cloak of his seeming innocence lurks a fathomless soul. To the casual observer he appears to be full of innocuous desuetude but ' tis exactly otherwise. an STEIXMETZ the second was II brought by a stork to the city of pretzel fame, and was cul- ' . yaXI tivated there under the environ- .322H2-H rnent of modern industry. While obtaining his elementary knowl- edge of life and its works at this manu- facturing center, his technical aptitude became very marked. At any rate in the year 1921 A. D. he was among several other verdant Freshmen. But this inno- cent blue-eyed boy was to lead them all in the sciences pertaining to electricity. Much is hidden in this quiet youth for he is likened to a book which you can not judge by its cover. But good old Lehigh and a little fairy Queen have worked much havoc with this young man in the past two years. Prior to this time, Pop Brown, his colleague, had had him under his wing, but now the bird has flown. Xevertheless, Boys will be boys. I ' ll be switched CURTIS BERTRAM FLORY, JR. East Orange, N. J. Bert C. B. Bus. Ad.; Alexander Hamilton Club, (4) pySAY back in the spring of VJ -1 there issued from Collegiate lj{ Prep., in the wilds of blase r_3 Gotham, a blushing, budding youth, heralded as a prodigy of worth and diligence. ' Twas Bert, none other. He had turned his back on the frontier of that admittedly wilder Wisconsin state not long ere that, so, of course, Cot ham held no terrors for him. He was manifestly the possessor of that indefinable something which, instead of x, we shall term that better judgment, for he chose Lehigh as his future Alma Mater, and that with the implicit faith that the extent of futurity was to be four years. Having observed him in action during the whole of these fleeting cycles, we ' ve garnered a few loose bits of evidence that point suspicious- ly to an otherwise unaccountable regard for his native Wisconsin. As far as we have ever been able to discern, C. B ' s only failing is cinema dramas, with limitations. FRANK GUSTAVE FREY, JR. Baltimore, Md. Frank Mark M.E.; Soccer Squad (2, 3); Varsity Soccer (4); Lehigh Maryland Club (2), Treasurer (3); Varsity Club (4); M.L. Society (2. 3, 4); Kappa Alpha. LLOW us to present for your approval an engineer, a world traveler, a procrastinator, a jolly good fellow, and a gentle- man. Prank Frey. The quali- fications above are broad and all compre- hensive but we do not exaggerate Frank ' s qualities. His college career has been as versatile as his deeds. Entering Lehigh with advanced standing his troubles began early, but like water on the proverbial duck, they were shed to make room for less serious matters. These took the form of everything from soccer, in which he could always be counted upon to play a stellar game, to a marked inclination toward the social. A keen sense of humor and a pleasant personality carried him far in each and every diversion and made him well liked and popular. Damn if I know M K WILLIAM GEORGE FULLARD New York, X. Y. ' ■Bill Eski B.A.; Brown and White (3, 4); Assistant Business Manager Epitome; Assistant Manager Swimming (3); Class Treasurer (3, 4); Chairman, Senior Banquet Com- mittee; Varsity Lacrosse (2, 4); Cotillion; Pi Delta Epsilon; Chi Psi. |E HAVE stood in stations and watched trains slowly roll in and stop and then after a brief halt move slowly forward, gathering speed and momen- tum, and finally disappear. Little did this youth who burst upon us four years ago, liken himself to that majestic monster, that carried him to our quaint Valley. He too rolled slowly into school, stopped a brief moment and then with wider vision, and new surround- ings to conquer, began a career so success- ful that the momentum gained will carry him far into another world that is yet to be conquered. Lacrosse, literary work and general college interest have gone far to make him popular on the Campus. And now. gentle reader, our story ended and as he gains speed in the year s come, may it be our fondest desire th the success that he has attained in col le be negligible to that success in the va held that he is about to enter. Horses WILLIAM OTTO GAIRNS La ( .range, 111. Billy Otto C.E.; Scimitar; Scabbard and Blade; ILL comes from that place where men are men and women are scarce. Somehow Bill heard of Lehigh and left his beloved West to pursue a course of learning at this University. His natural brilliancy in studies has given him spare time to carry on an extended acquaintance among the society of Bethlehem; and his gifts along these lines have made him a fixture at every social function of the University. Besides being a man admired by the fairer sex, Bill is noted as one of the best golfers in college. Let some of these braggarts play golf with Bill just once — they will never boast again! Bill is so fortunate or unfortunate as to return to Lehigh for a fifth year. The men who graduate this year sincerely wish that his personality might be among those w-ho don the cap and gown this June, and they realize that there will be a gap that only Bill can fill. 108 CHARLES BARTO GALLAGHER Asbury Park, N. J. Gal Charlie B.A.; Class Basketball (1); Class Base- ball (1, 2): Class Football (2); Varsitj Basketball Squad (2); Varsity Basketball (3, 4); Deutscher Yerein, President (4); Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Phi Epsilon. HE year 1920 is noted for two great things, the birth of prohibition and the matricula- tion of Charlie Gallagher into the University on Old South Mountain. Charlie was tall, young and handsome when he left the pleasure resort on the Jersey coast to further his education. He was well up in the world, having passed the six-foot mark. Basketball being his long suit, he even- tually hit his stride and will be remem- bered as the Varsity center in his ' last two years. The ' Prst Irishman to ever hold the Presidency of the Deutscher Yerein was none other than our Charlie. Having kept his connection with the R.O.T.C. during his last two years, he became as good a soldier as he was a Dutchman. STEPHEN LAWRENCE GARBARINO Shenandoah, Pa. (_;.) ) Bright Eyes Bus. Ad.: Theta Kappa Phi. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY class is hardly complete without includ- ing in its ranks a representa- tive of that fair city, Shenan- doah. We herein- submit our entry for the class of ' 2i. S L. Garbarino better known as Cobby appears on the scene at the beginning of the industrial unrest which led to the great Anthracite strik 1901-02. Even today he retains character- istics directly traceable to this upheaval. At the end of his Junior year it seemed doubtful that he would complete his rse because he became infected with the desire to become a modern Daniel and accordingly hied himself to the New Jersey Law School; but Mother I ehigh merely smiled at this temporary on. uttered her soft call and lo. Gobbv is about to graduate with the class .,f ' 25. B ' gosh M 8 EDWARD JOSEPH GARRA White Haven. Pa. Ed Bub Bubbles B.A.; Track Squad (.?, 4); Cross-Countrv (4); Beaux Arts Club (3, 4). Secretary (4); Theta Kappa Phi. |RIDAY, the thirteenth, marked the advent of our Bub into the world via that far-famed resort — White Haven. It did not however, endow him with a phlegmatic nature for we all appreciate his sunny disposition and irrepressible optimism. It seems the rarified air of White Haven made Bub a bit flighty, as those who are well acquainted with him have noted, especially regarding the dangerous sex. We are curious to learn why Bub finds it imperative to go home every week end. He claims to run out of clean shirts but he has worked that so often that it some- times sounds a bit fishy. Hence, idiosyn- chratic Ed. is a nom de guerre quite fitting, for half the time he is so very quiet, the rest of the time his expression of feelings reminds one of Niagara Falls. i loldi you so CHARLES HENRY GEHO Allentown, Pa. Charlie Ch.E.; Chemical Society. HE owner of this cherubic countenance has endeared him- self to all his classmates by his perpetual good humor; this could be explained by the old saying about fat men being always jolly; were it true that Charlie was fat. But not so, He is only pleasantly plump ! The only things ever found against him are that he comes from Allenstadt and that he plays hausenpfeffer every day. Charlie is too hefty to be very strenuous and his favorite motto is Aw! That ' s good enough for me. Assuredly he- need never struggle hard for money or preferment, as already he seems to have found that, which is life ' s greatest prize- happiness. Mure darned fun , 1 KENNETH DURWARD GIBSON Belleville. X. J. Red Gibby Bus. Ad.; Alpha Tau Omega. OME twenty odd years ago there was born in the city of Belleville, New Jersey, a young crimson-topped genius who was destined to be one of the world ' s most peculiar and Lehigh ' s greatest thrower of the line. Our good friend and would-be-politician spent most of his younger days in the study of harp strings and in chasing fire engines, two habits which he has not as yet forgotten. His freshman year found him a hard and steady worker although his sophomore year was one during which the lure of the Valley held him in its grip. A summer in Philadelphia among the Quakers where he was daily exposed to the fair sex, seemed to change him into the friend of quiet living and study which seems to have stuck to him very well. Since he smokes anything including cigarettes he has no future, but we might say that with his zest for argument and his zeal for extravagant conversation good chance of his being a ROBERT ZOLTAN GONDOS Reading, Pa. -Bob SSuek Ch.E. HE bright and beaming face above, will be recognized as that of the 8 o ' clock speed demon ; fPTeEa anv morning he may be seen L 7 rl at Taylor Hall as the bell tolls the first stroke of eight, but at the last stroke he is in the classroom. Bob has rather a flair for the literary and we are all hoping some day to see him write the great American novel. He is a rather modest chap and his friends regard him as one of those fellows who knows his stuff but doesn ' t care to inform everyone about it. Not all his time, however, is devoted to work. His classmates concede him to be quite an Arabic chieftain. Bob intends to finish his education by spending a year in Europe. If that doesn ' t finish him too well, we are sure he will return to become a prosperous Chemical Engineer. We wish him success. Did you nwrk the Mel. problem ' CHARLES CRAWFORD GORGAS Paterson, N. J. Chuck Skully Bus.Ad.; Manager of Golf (2); Alpha Kappa I ' si; President, Beaux Arts Society (4); Robert W. Blake (3); Alexander Hamilton Club (4). HUCK is one of the busiest men in college. However, he always finds time to teach the rudiments of golf to his arnicac of skirts — but, is it always golf? Molded by his experience acquired at country clubs, he has little to learn. Charlie has three failings: golf, skirts, and then some more golf. Some day he hopes to become a worthy opponent of Bobby Jones. In spite of these failings. Chuck lias won a place in the hearts of his fellow-students. To have a strong intellect and at the same time be a plugger is to be doubly fortunate. Chuck lias these much desired qualities. With his genial disposition he is assured a most successful career. Chuck ' s trend of mind is in the direction of law. and he will undoubtedlj become famous along that line. I I hut so Tommy Bus.Ad.; President, Scimitar; President. Cotillion; Kappa Beta Phi; Theta Delta Chi. OUR years ago a combined freight and passenger local came to a grinding stop at the Bethlehem station, and when the smoke cleared away, there stood a forlorn looking individual of the colored race. Stepping to a nearby fire hydrant lie began to scrub violently that part of the anatomy known as the mug. After several minutes of violent exertion, he turned around, and Behold the bright and shining countenance of T. Edgar Green. Having rid himself of the accumulation of dirt and cinders heclimbed the hill to the spot made famous by one Asa Packer, where he became one of Baldy ' s well-known shock-troops. For two years he battled fiercely with the tyrant of Ostrum St. But every dog has his day and after Baldy ' s departure Tom became the pride of the Business Dept. dragging down A ' s with much ease and rapidity. Let ' s HENRY ECKFORD GREENE, JR. Rochester. X. V. Heney Eck -Hank Bus. Ad.; [nterfraternity council (■ ' ): Cotillion; Scimitar; Alexander Hamilton Society; Alpha Kappa Psi: Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Alpha. H E above handsome countenance hailed just four years ago from Rochester. X. V. to grace our college halls. Henry, as he is better known to most of us. his college career turned his attention to scholastics and soon become one of the best students of the College of Business Administration. At almost any hour of the day Henry could be seen somewhere arguing out some fine point in his favor ite course of Accounting or practically anything that somebody happened to think of. How- ever, fair reader, please do not think that those who lived and studied with him for the four years of his stay at Lehigh did not enjoy his company. His pleasant smile and pleasing personality were always sources of pleasure. Stuff WILLIAM C. GREER, JR. Woodbury, X. J. ■Toss ' •Bill ' Bus.Ad.; Football. Varsity (1. 2 3, 4), Captain (4); Lacrosse. Varsity (2, 3,); President, Junior Class; Vanity Club, President (4); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Advisory Committee (4); Freshmen Ban- quet Committee; Secretary of Inter- Fraternitv Council (4); Athletic Com- mittee (3); Phi; Cotillion; Cyanide; Sword and Crescent; Theta Delta Chi. ILLIAM C. GREER, JR. better known as Poss hails from Woodbury. N, J. College life has never been a bore to Poss and he liked it so well that he spent a couple of summers poring over his books so as to fool his profs, the next vear. Poss has proven himself to be an athlete, a social lion, and a student. He has been most popular with all classes of people from the little street urchins to the savants of our University. His ability as a leader among men and his capacity for good level-headed thinking will get Poss far in this world. Hoi Das STEPHEN SHELDON GRONER Syracuse, N. V. Steve •Shel Bus. Ad.; Frosh Basketball; Cotillion; Lacrosse (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Varsity Club; Phi Gamma Delta. Ol T have often heard of babies being born with spoons in their mouths — well. Steve had a 3fc lacrosse stick in his hand and has held on to it ever since. Besides lacrosse he has also taken a shot at football and basketball, also some other kinds of balls that were a little higher. Steve likes to juggle figures, the more complicated the better, just as long as the balance turns out right. Still this holds true of all the lucky ones that were able to put Advanced Accounting on their rosters. The other studies follow in popularity from the one where only a fifteen minute nap is necessary to the one that requires an alarm clock to make the following class. Shel says he is going to sell some kind of asphalt, so when you want that old slicker re-waterproofed look him up. Hoic do you get that way 4;) 4;) ARTHUR MAX GRUHN Brooklvn, N. V. Bus.Ad.; Musical Clubs (1, 2, 3, President (4); Varsity Lacrosse (2, 3, Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta I ' psilon. I ' R Arthur, in addition to being a scholar and a gentleman, is a connoisseur of the first order. In most any field, Arthur can deftly wield a wicked stick, and the man who comes in contact with him is sure to carry away a lot of new ideas. Art is the soul of broad-mindedness and, with his sympathy and wisdom, this has made him the friend and confidant of many. His broad-mindedness leaves him once in a while, though, and his failure to get out of the way of the other team has been a source of annoyance to numerous lacrosse coaches. It isn ' t known just what Art is going to do when he withdraws his active support of Bethlehem business men. His close friends have always believed that he craved the free untrammeled existence. Well, vou see it was like this s JOSEPH EDWARD CYOCRKO Eckley, Pa. M.E. OSEPH E. GYOURKO was born in the small town of Eckley, twenty-three years ago. He was educated in the public school of that town and pre- pared for college at the Mining and Mechanical Institute at Freeland. Pa. This is a small preparatory school of high ranking. Joe made a very credit- able showing in his three years at the prep school, graduating se cond in his class. At the present time he has passed every- thing most successfully in the Mechanical Engineering course and will undoubtedly graduate with a creditable ranking. We look forward to see Joe make his mark in the world. Here ' s luck! The first hundred are the hardest ABRAHAM BUCKLEY HARRIS Baltimore. Md. Buck Bucky Sleepy Ch.E.; Chemical Society; Maryland- Lehigh Club. E now gaze upon the shining countenance of Bucky of Baltimore. This dope slinger was formerly a bally blcomin ' limey having first seen the light of day in deah ol ' Lunnon. haw. what? The folks soon after this event also saw the light and the gang moved to to the I . S. A., where our young hopeful began his career. Having graduated from the famous Baltimore Poly. he decided that Lehigh would be deucedly simple, don ' t you know, so. as Caesar crossed the Rubicon and as young Lochinvar came out of the West, he crossed the Dixie Line and came out of the Old Line State. Buck arrived in Bet ' l ' em on a cold dreary February day, but matters were made warm for him both by the Sophs (glad to get a fresh victim), and by the women (for the same reason). Mniie so ERROLL BALDWIN HAY, JR. Mt. Airy, Pa. Baron M.K.; V. M. C. A. ICabinet Secretary (3); Chairman Freshman Handbook Com- mittee (4); Senior Yearbook Committee; Mandolin Club (1. 2, 4); Chi Phi. rVVF. ! K l ' ' I I was the perfected pro F Ci J duct ol two girls ' schools when m K J n . e arrived here, on the Roman ttjH 5l side of his Rubicon. Con- sequently. Erroll was in no way responsible for his inexcusable lack of all un-ladylike characteristics, but after three years of painstaking tutoring on the part of the brothers, he breaks his code, of ethics occassionally and says DAMN. In spite of all his virtues he has been a hard worker on the campus, and has been very active in many projects that go toward a better Lehigh ' . Erroll, by some stroke of fate has become so reconciled to the town that he plans to remain here after graduation. By golly CHARLES DAYID HOLZSHU Cumberland, Md. Chick C. D. E.E.; A. I. E. E.; Theta Xi. v,ci.!tj mAVING always had inspirations ij ESJ it of becoming a motorman on tj gg| S one of the Cumberland street I w| |j cars, Charles David Holzshu, after completing his prepara- tions at Mercersburg, registered at Lehigh on a very rainy day in September, 1921 to study volts and amperes. While at college, Chick has not failed to learn of the enormous possibilities of issues around Bethlehem in addition to Electrical Engineering. He has learned how to ask a girl for a dance at the Colon- ial, how to gain admission to the most exclusive German clubs, and has even learned a few choice words in Pennsylvania Dutch. One thing that has caused much amazement is the fact that he could turn down five dates in one week and get six phone calls in the next. Although questioned on many occasions, he flatly refuses to divulge the secret of how any- one can maintain such a drag. The ten million 3S FRANKLIN LEFEVER HORN Allentown Frank Bus.Ad. Arcadia (3, 4); Allen Lehigh Club. RANK is one of the Dutch ]«S3-.«yj delegation that journeys each ?J P?mS1 day from Allentown in search I jjj V of learning. He certainly must be very desirous of gaining knowledge as he has to get up about day- light to catch Mr. Lehigh ' s car for Bethlehem, always being accompanied by his trusty pipe. He is one who is always up in his work and willing to help any one get up in theirs. As to the Library, he is a bug. spending much of his time while in Bethlehem searching for knowledge in this abode of books. As he goes out into the cold, cruel world, Lehigh, will remember him as a cheerful, hard working fellow, well liked by all who knew him. Not Bad GEORGE ASBURY HOWLAND Asbury Park, N. J. Duck Ch.E.; Secretary, Chemical Society, (4). II CK was born and bred in Asbury Park. He spent a year at Riders ' Business College before his smiling face was seen on Lehigh ' s Campus. It is fortunate that Duck saw no future in such a profession as we all know that his place is in the ranks of the chemical engineers. Mid-night oil and alarm clocks set at six are proof of this. However, he believes in the old adage All work and no play, makes Jack a dull boy, and Duck is far from dull. Wine, women, song and Duck are real good friends. The second should be singular, which really in itself in not singular. It is often said that a duck takes to water. This Duck takes to both water and other beverages. Duck ' s good nature has gained main- friends for him. It is a pleasure to know him. When he leaves his Alma Mater, it will be a case of another good Lehigh man going forth to success. Absolutely 117 SHELDON CROUTER HUBBARD Palma Sola, Florida Hub Si ' M.E.; Soccer Team (3. 4) Squad (1, 2); Rifle team (1, 2); Mining and Metal- lurgical Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2), Secretary (3); Varsity Club, Vice-Presi- dent (4); Interfraternity Council (4); Executive Committee; Kappa Beta Phi; Kappa Alpha. HOPPED off the Bethlehem train, bashful, but unafraid, fresh from New Vork Military Academy, where they had previously brushed the major part of the Jersey sand wastes out from under his coat collar. His family soon moved to the sunny South on a Florida pepper plantation, leaving Si to a solitary existence, way up in the North, but this, as he says, was the opening for the happiest moments of his life, when, during vacations, he could sit lazily in the shade of a palm tree and, dangling his feet in the Gulf Stream, tickle the sharks on the nose with his toes, and teach the Florida alligators how to speak Pennsvlvania Dutch. Hey now ■ ■ft ■ ■ ' ' • ' H B ■■■■ Z- ■ yi r , 1 STUART BUCKLER HUTCHINSON Bethlehem, Pa. •Buck Hutch 2.5); Blade C.E.; C.E. Society; Track Squad (1, Class Baseball (2); Scabbard and (4); Sigma Phi Epsilor. WEXTV years and some moons ago, the city of Washington, D. C. had its population increased due to the advent of a boy which his parents dec ided Stuart Buckler. But the fates decided that this should be shortened so that he has been known to us as Buck. When he was about ten years old his parents thought that Washington was too small for Buck and so they moved to the beautiful town of Bethlehem-on-the- Lehigh in the state of Penna. Here he graced the halls of Bethlehem Prep where many an anecdote is still told about him. He stayed there for four years and then thought that he was ready for college and started to look for a college which was ready for him. He finally picked out Lehigh as filling all his require- ments and so at the tender age of sixteen summers he entered with the other green and verdant freshmen. KENNETH LOTHAIRE ISAACS Scranton. Pa. Ken -Ben M.E.: Cotillion: M. E. Societv: Sigma Chi. EN ISAACS. Just hearing the name, not knowing the lad. you might possibly think it the title of an old clothes man. But just one glance at the picture above and you can realize how tar wxong the guess would be. You can ' t tell about these Welsh names. But you can tell that a Welshman is innately just as good as any one else: he going to have as much ability, as good appearance and generally what it ' s all about. Ken is a Welshman. All the dope on travelling, from How to scrub a deck to How to get the most out of a trip to Paris . — our Ken can give it to you. He has made the marks at Lehigh and he has made many friends, for he has the ability and personality that carry far toward success. Let ' s go EDWIN PITCHFORD JONES Orlan do, Florida ■■Ed ' ' •Bu is make know good Bus.Ad.; Tennis Squad (1): Cheerleader (3): Junior Prom. Committee (3): Alex- ander Hamilton Society: Scimitar: Cotil- lion: B. l X.: Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa: Kappa Alpha. J D came to Lehigh four years ago from New York Military Academy and promptly pro- ceeded to continue the splendid record he made there. Never did he sacrifice his work in order to obtain recreation, yet he combined the two so perfectly that not a trick was missed on either side. He graduates near the top of his class and yet has made a host of good friends and acquaintances who will not forget him. Of his love affairs we know little. Ed claims that bachelorhood is the only Utopia possible of successful opera- tion, but we have cause to doubt whether he means thi s or is burning bridges. Born with a keen sense of humor and possessing a pleasant personality. Ed should go a long way on the hard road of life, and he takes with him our good wishes for success in whatever may be his vocation. We wish you the best of luck. Ed. Don ' t care if I do M MILES JAMES KEATING Bethlehem, Pa. Bus Keat Bus.Ad. US is one of the local talent j§U that thinks that Lehigh is a good plate to gain an educa tion in the arts of the business world. His first year at Lehigh was made more or less miserable due to the fact that Prof. Stewart knew Bus and used to take him for a mean ride in class, that kept Bus on edge all the time. He is often seen driving around in a nice looking car but by the size of his waist line we think that he should either walk or take a look at the inside of the Gym at least once a year. He has been through out his college course, a source of cigarettes that are used between classes on the steps of old Coppee. Bus is always cheerful even tho he is often roughed up by the whole class. With his sociable nature we feel sure that he will get far and be a credit to Lehigh in his chosen line. Thai ' s right JOHN KENNETH KEIM Bethlehen Ken Duke M.E.; Burr Art Staff (3, 4); Mandolin Club (3). HIS gentleman, the latest edi- tion of which we present for your approval, is one of Bethlehem ' s own. He was born twenty-one years ago and first exhibited his manliness in the summer of 1922 when he came back for the fall term with a soup-strainer on his upper lip. However it was not until the begin- ning of the 1923-1924 term that he was permitted to continue displaying his manliness. It was about four years ago that Duke decided to come to a regular man ' s college so he left Moravian and came to Lehigh. Although he is taking Mechanical Engi- neering we feel sure that he will become a first-class draftsman. He has one great weakness and that is tea-dances. Bet- ween them and — he has very little time to devote to the betterment of Mech. Engineering. in mi I £ EDWIN WALKER KELLER Allentown, Pa. Walker Dutch B.A.; Scimitar; Phi; Beta Theta Pi. j wj JOT quite four score and seven fciH i ' ears a g° tms embryo student k ' ? r. arr i vec ' in °ur midst. A resi- dent of the famous city of Allentown, ' Walker chose a most indirect manner to arrive at ourfairinstitu- tion of learning. He first went to Exeter where he spent a balmy year which may or may not explain many future develop- ments. After a hectic two years spent in the pursuit of material knowledge, in our midst, in the then justly famous Business Course Edwin decided that the cultural life had much more of an appeal to his sensitive intellect. Much chaos ensued and many clever substitutions were made. Finally, the brilliant young society leader won out and is now with us as a member of the class of Nineteen-Twenty-five. His actual studies never held much appeal or caused much annoyance but Walker did learn many things in the hard school of ex- perience. Not a chance. FRANCIS RANDOLPH KELLER Allentown, Pa. Frank E.E.; E.E. Society (2, 3, 4). RANK is a native of Allen- town and has all the rights and privileges pertaining there- to. Said rights and privileges are to do his studying on the cars of the Lehigh Valley Transit Company and use the study room in Drown Hall as a hasenpfeffer club. When he descended on Lehigh four years ago he had a Pennsylvania Dutch accent and the ambition to extract music from the four strings of a violin. The years have been kind to him. He now speaks English and his skill as a musician is recognized wherever he goes. At present Frank is deeply involved in the higher phases of Electrical Engineer- ing and we confidently expect that he will soon be able to answer that question which has baffled scientists ever since Mr. Yolta made the first volt — how long is a short-circuit? What the hell HARRY KNIGHT KERR Philadelphia, Pa. Ch.E.; German Prize (1). |HE biographies of most great men begin with the statement that they were born at some time or other. Harry Knight Kerr is no exception. He first saw the light of day in Philadelphia, and immediately began wondering what it was all about. His wonderings (and wanderings) took him through Central High, Brown Prep, and then over the P. R. tracks to Beslem, where his career as a Lehigh man started. He snapped up the freshman prize in German and added Ich liebe dich to his voca- bulary. The addition proved successful, as in his sophomore year he returned to school with a brand new wife. He continued his college career with redoubled zeal, and at the end of his junior year we find him grinning broadly and murmuring, It ' s a boy! He possesses a keen mind, equally efficient in work or play and is bound to succeed in whatever he under- takes. We look for startling revelations in industry after he gets under way, and with him go our best wishes for success and happiness. ARTHUR STANLEY KING Toms River, X. J. Art M.E.; Wilbur Prize in Freshman English (Jointly); University Scholarship (3, 4); Class Baseball (1); Track Squad (1, 2, 3); Student Officer, R.O.T.C. (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade, First Lieutenant (4); Lehigh University Catholic Club, President (4); M.E. Societv, Secretary (4); Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President (4); Chi Phi. awTTjaROM the sandy shores of New H KBBJ Jersey strolled Art in search r E? $ ' knowledge. With a whole- i SbS Q some spirit and determination to do something worthwhile and in spite of many obstacles, he launched upon his career at Lehigh in the Depart- ment of Mechanical Engineering. In pursuit of his knowledge he was on an uphill path and despite the difficulties that confront a student and many others, he has worked his way to a place of honor among his fellow classmates. He is ambitious, eager to learn, quiet, and reserved. Has a vast amount of energy, some intolerance and a grim determination to finish anything he_ tackles. EEEEEEESS East Orange, X. J. Lurry Bud Laurie Bus.Ad.; Editor-in-Chief of the Senior Class Book; Business Manager of the 1925 Epitome ; Secretary of the Senior Class; Class Baseball (1. 2); Tennis Squad (1); Lehigh Press Club (1, 2); Senior Banquet Committee; Class Tablet Committee: Political Science Club; St. Paul ' s Society; Alexander Hamilton Society; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Chi Rho. IARRV entered Lehigh four years ago with the full inten- tion of learning how to become a financial wizard in the field of business administration. When it came to financing college publications, he was first and foremost, which resulted in several new suits for his wardrobe. However, his success was well deserved as it was the result of much burning of the mid-night oil. Another of his outstanding feats is the unerring manner in which he escapes chowing at various chop houses on Sunday nights with the other brothers. EARL LORENZ KIRCHNER Washington, D. C. Blackie Kirch Ch.E.; Class Vice-President (4); Lehigh Senators Club (2, 3, 4). President (4) Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4) Secretary of Professional Council (4), Chief of Section B (3); Dormitory Chief (4); Class Baseball (2); Varsity Baseball (2. 3. 4). I YE years ago Earl started his career at Lehigh but realizing his mistake in entering with that class decided to wait for the following class, thus show- ing his very good judgment and foresight. The good old days of Rome never shone with the luster which emanates from Earl ' s countenance whenever the word Bangor is uttered in his presence for ' tis the home of our hero ' s most studied subject. You can lead a horse to water but you cannot make him drink, similarly Blackie can not break away from the southern lingo. Sorry but I ' m going to Bangor this week- end §52: M SPENCER COLIE KITTINGER Spen Buffalo, N. Kitty Bus.Ad.; fraternity Burr Be Council ard (3. (3, 4); Hamilton Society; Delta Kit 4); Inter- Alexander Upsilon. [IS rumored that Kitty ' s early proximity to the home of Shredded Wheat may have in a way been accountable for his somewhat generous girth. Four years of Lehigh have bequeathed him a generous sense of humor, recognized quite oddly even by our own Burro, and more important still, one of Mr. Ford ' s gasoline consumers, which has carried him many miles up and down the hills of Bethlehem and Allentown. However, to take him more seriously, we have always found him a steady dependable worker, both in the pursuit of wisdom and in all other affairs which have tended toward the betterment of Lehigh. He leaves us with the best wishes of a host of friends, the type of man of whom Lehigh may be justly proud I don ' ! know 124 GEORGE FRANZ KOEGLER New York City Fats Campus B.A.; Varsity Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3); Mustard and Cheese (3, 4); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (4); Freshman Banquet Com- mittee; Scimitar; Cotillion; Phi; Cyanide; Sword and Crescent; Beta Theta Pi. T the usual rather tender age, for all precocious youngsters, George followed his self-improve- ment urge and came to Lehigh. A typical Freshman eager, joyous and unsuppressable, he became in turn the Sophomore, Junior and Senior. His years in approaching seniority have seemed utterly void of all sage and servile trimmings. Mayhap his reflexes were so well padded by nature that the accumulated thrusts and jibes of college life made no mark of a pessimistic nature. Fats is going to-be a lawyer. He has surely held his own on either side of every discussion he could find or stir up for the past four years. To us who know him his success is assured. We grant him this as we have granted him every other hypothesy under the sun. Where were vou? Kraz ' Krazie E.E.: Electrical Engineering Society; Cross-Countrv Squad (3. 4); Lieutenant. R.O.T.C. (4); Scabbard and Blade; Theta Kappa Phi. I jjfi i l RAZ is a person on whom it is P !? - ■ hard to get very much dope. !F- 0 J n ' ' e lost of your native Y , T- ' £v x coal-crackers, he is a modest B ,4 J arK ] unassuming fellow whom you will learn to like very much if he wants to give you a glimpse of his true character. Here we are stumped. At first we thought his sole aim was to become a worthy disciple of Karapetoff and Steln- metz but his vigorous activity in the R.O.T.C. has demonstrated a versatility of interest. Besides that. Krazie has evinced an interest in Cross-Country that has caused him to romp over the St. Luke course for many a weary mile. What do you say there RALPH ARTHLR LAMBERT Bethlehem, Pa. Abe Lambie E.M.; Math. Prize (1): Phvsics Prize (2); Alumni Prize (3); Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Chi. JXOTHER native son is about to leave the town made famous by the institution of learning founded by Asa Packer, the Bethlehem Steel Company, and various places of ill repute, to try his luck in the cold, cold world. This perspiring young fellow let out his first bellow on a cold and snowy night in January 1905. Life for him so far has been just a smooth sequence of forseen events. For four long years he has hung around the great seat of knowledge situated on the north side of old South Mountain. Dur ing these years he has succeeded in enriching a number of stockholders of the New Street Bridge Company by adding cent by cent to their overflowing coffers. Xo one knows what will become of the North Side theatres after his departure, as he has been a great support for these necessary places of diversion. Where are you going? M K JAMES GRAHAM LAW Bloomsburg, Pa. Jimmie Jim Ch.E.; Cotillion (2); Varsity Lacrosse Squad (3); Treasurer, Chemical Society (3); Varsity Lacrosse Squad (4); Arcadia; Phi Gamma Delta. IN ye goode olde days of 1904 J Jimmie saw his first snow- storm — but little did he realize that twenty years later he would be treading the snow- covered paths of Mr. Packer ' s group of buildings in search of the higher learning. Equipped with this learning he would ome day startle the world, proving by qualitative. as well as quantitative research, that there isn ' t a thing in snow but water. Fate was kind, so Jimmie came, saw and, of course, will conquer; not only the whys of chemistry but enough of lacrosse to suit Billy O ' Xeil ' s palate and, incident- ally, time enough to make a host of friends whom we know will remain friends until all have passed into oblivion. This world, then the fireworks PAUL LAWALL Catasauqua, Pa. Duke Winker E.M.; Sophomore baseball; Varsity Tennis Team (2, 3, 4), Captain of Tennis (4); Basketball Squad (3, 4); Treasurer of Mining and Met. Society (4); Varsity Club; Sigma Chi. N THE little Dutch town of Catasauqua was born H. R. H. Duke Winker I.awall. Winker, as he is known in his home metropolis, has strug- gled manfully to overcome the drawbac k of first seeing light in Catty, but to no avail. Tired of working on the farm. Duke decided to go to college for a rest. So, he came to Asa Packer ' s college on the hill and enrolled as a Mining Engineer. (What ' s the use of being Dutch if you can ' t be dumb.) His wonderful fluency in Pennsylvania Dutch enabled him not only to make many friends, but also made his college work much easier. Of a naturally modest and retiring nature, Duke did not get around much at first, but soon southpawed his way into the limelight by means oT_a_tenrj ' racquet. Yes and no WILLIAM BARRY LEAVENS, JR. Maplewood, X. J. -Bill E.E. ; Manager of Musical Clubs (4); Glee Club (1. 2, 3); Lehigh Burr (1, 2. 3, 4): Pi Delta Epsilon. was back in the days of ' 21 that Bill migrated into South tVJj jJLi Bethlehem. Previous to that 9_h1k| he was a star boarder at Borden- town Military Institute and naturally he wore the uniform when he waltzed into the president ' s office on one fine day in the spring of ' 21. There the president greeted him by asking for the message. Since then he has steered clear of uniforms wherever possible. The full glory of his short, but varied career could never be set forth in the few lines alloted. In his Freshman year he distinguished himself by making the Frosh wrestling team and extinguished himself in the first meet. Not dis- couraged by this he made the Burr board and Glee Club that year. He carried both these activities thruout his college days. Damned if I know RUSSELL WERNER LEE Ottawa. 111. Russ ' Truck ' Horse ' Ch.E.; Managing Editor Burr (4); Secretary (3); Board (2): Editor-in-Chief. 1925 Epitome; Secretary of Arcadia (4); Football Squad (1, 2, 3); Captain. Sophomore Football; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Senior Class Book Committee; Kappa Beta Phi; Scimitar; Pi Delta Epsilon; Cyanide; Sword and Crescent; Sigma Phi. TIL ' SS came here four years ago 1 RJ a mere infant in arms from a Hi military school. We all can remember just how he looked in his double-breasted suit, and artist ' s haircut — awful! Since then Russ has been quite active in college activities and has spent most of his spare time in such and quite successfully, too. Russ has been defined as one of the leaders of the class. He has been a friend to everyone on the Campus, and he certainly will be missed next year. We wish you all the luck in the world. Russ, go to it. icon ' I be long now JAMES FULTON LEIB Baltimore, Md. Jim ' Jimmie ' Jimes Bus.Ad.; Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Manager, Musical Clubs (3); Mustard and Cheese Club (3, 4); Inter- fraternity Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Theta Xi. HOWING technical ability at an early age by a remarkable leaning towards door bell engi- neering, James Fulton Leib, alias Lieb, y-clept Sparky, entered Lehigh University and amazed the village of Baltimore by actually matriculating in the Course of Business. The wheel of fortune being off center and the signs of the Zodiac being baffled by such action, reaped direful vengeance. He joined the Glee Club and gratified us all by refusing to sing; he consumed vast quantities of chocolate ice cream; he bought ' taxicabs of various and sundry hues in order to fulfill his social as- pirations; he attended all the social func- tions ranging from House Parties to the Girl ' s Club dances; he became the cham- pion swinging door crasher of all Christen- dom. But Unit ' s a mere detail FRANKLIN STUART LERCH Freemansburg, Pa. Lerchie Frankie B.A.; Robert W. Blake Society (3. 4); Deutscher Verein (3, 4); Secretary, Robert V. Blake Society (4); Secretary, Deutscher Verein (4); Phi Beta Kappa. RANK is one of our promising classmates from Freemansburg His one great ambition is to become postmaster of his home town some day. Girls have been repelling creatures to Frank throughout his college life until this year. Now this sex has so completely captivated him that he is taking less inter- est in his studies. Frank has decided to begin his career by teaching mathematics. Math has been his favorite subject in college and lately he has been trying to develop a formula to calculate the energy he expends traveling from his home town to classes. His favorite pastime has been reading the works of Socrates and Plato and discussing philosophical matters with Percy Hughes. De Nihilo Nihil Fit GEORGE JOHN LESHEFKA McAdoo, Pa. Lesheff Less E.E. FEW years alter the Twentieth Century had made its debut, a great scientist was permitted to enjoy the light of day. His early life was full of much toil and labor, but thru all this he managed to obtain by his own ingenuity, his three R ' s at a little red brick school in McAdoo, where coal dust reigns supreme. After he had received all this great elementary knowledge. - he was gladly admitted to the High School of Hazelton. Penna. His technical ability first began t make itself known at this institution, for he led his classes in all math, and sciences. With all these stored up grains ol knowledge, this modern Galileo came to Lehigh, with the intention of becoming an engineer in electricity. But oon he found himself and decided to follow tin- footsteps of Archimedes and became a pioneer in the Course of Engi- neering Ph - - What cha call it? NATHAN LEVIN Trenton, N. J. Nate -Lev M.E.: Cross-Country Squad (2. 3. 4). Team (2); Yarsitv Track Squad (2. 3, 4), Team (2): Basketball Squad (.5, 4); Mechanical Engineering Societv; Pi Lam- bda Phi. HREE years ago when Nate left Carnegie Tech. for Lehigh he did so with the intention of conquering the scholastic- world, but since then has become aware of the fact that there are other worlds to conquer. He has contracted that weakness for the other sex that is so common to Lehigh men. Allentown has been his paradise — Women his nemesis — and the 3:45 often his Rolls-Royce. Nate has not confined his activities to the above mentioned for he has been a steady worker all year round, first on the basketball court and then with the track and cross-country teams. In these fields he has more than made his mark and has left his name inscribed on the tablets ol Lehigh athletics. Good show tit the Kurtz to-night M K MAX LEVITZ New York, N. V. Mac ■■O ' Brien ' Bus.Ad.; Varsity Football (1, 2. 3, 4); Varsity Wrestling (2, .?, 4); Freshman Wrestling Captain; Varsity Lacrosse 0, 4); Varsity Club. S3TJ3 ' ' -VV YORK CITY sent Mac to v HH us, another proof of New Wr York ' s boast to greatness. ,« U Bethlehem received Mac with open arms and in four years has endowed him with a knowledge and spirit unobtainable elsewhere. Lehigh as his Alma Mater offered him the opport- unity to deliver his wares and as a reward for them gave him the culture and char- acter of one whom we are glad to point out as a Lehigh man. His four years here have been full years. Mac ' s plunging on the gridiron, his ferocity on the mat and his skill on the Lacrosse field has meant several coveted I. ' s and a pi. ice in the heart of every follower of Lehigh Athletics. -Hello IrisV M tmMm = r= MAURICE BERT LEVY Hazleton. Pa. Mike Curly Red Met.; Wrestling Squad (1); Lacrosse Squad (2, 3, 4); Alumni Prize in Metal- lurgy (3); Mining and Metallurgical Society; Pi Lambda Phi. NE score and a couple ol years ago a red head was born in Hazleton. After obtaining a smattering of the language from those about him he uttered the immortal words. Give me metallurgy or give me death. The oracle decreed that he go to Lehigh so we have Mike with us. From the way Mike took part in his activities one would never know that he was an engineer, but rather an arts man, so cultured and carefree, you know. Mike ' s ability and love for the game explains main hours spent on the upper field waving a lacrosse stick. The previously mentioned ability has also made him rather conspicuous with our soft-hearted sisters. Then there is that extra advantage — that hair. ' Tis true that the Gods gypped somebody to give Mickey more than his share. I ' ll never forge ss EDWARD HENRY Ll ' DWIG Tompkinsville, . Y. Ed Wuffles Ch.E.; Wrestling Squad (2): Chemical Engineering Society; Sigma Phi Epsilon. =SIDWARD HENRY B. LUDWK , j J is what his parents christened 3£ j him but he probably hasn ' t heard that -name since entering Lehigh. It is hard to say what his nickname is. he has been called almost every name that the fertile brain of a college man could invent but Wuffles will probabh stick. He is an exponent of the philosophy that life is not serious enough to get excited about and it serves him well. His purpose in coming to l.ehigh was to get an education in the Arts and Exact Sciences. Chemical Engineering is the Exact Science. The Arts part has turned out to be a practical study of Sociology and his quest of specimens has lead him to many strange and peculiar places. This continued for over two years when one day he returned with chicken pox. After this siege he became a real student and the reason for the change was not known until the spring House Party. He _has_h£en a student ever since. ROBERT PRESTON MacFATE Bethlehem. Pa. Bob Mac Howdy Ch.E.; Musical Club (4); Chemical Societv; American Chemical Society; Burr Board (4). X the summer of 1 1 1 7 . Bob left the Smoky City , other- 2lpil Jf- 1 ] wir-e known ,i- Pittsburgh, and @Sj made the one great mistake of - his life — moving to Bethlehem, Pa., where he has since resided. Having a four years ' start on all of us. he sh ould have known better than to enter Lehigh in the fall of 1921. However, the last state of the man could not have been w irse than the first. Living at home, he naturally applied himself assiduously to his studies — never being out more than eight nights in a week. Bob is verj popular, especially with his old, or should we -a young. high school lady friends. Tho ' he leaves Bethlehem this fall, we are sure that the railroad companies will be enriched by his frequent week-end visits to dear old Beslem. Bob i- a real Chemical Engineer and hopes to make other people realize it in the years to come. What il ' vti ki. ROBERT JONES MATTERN Collingswood, X. J. Pud Bob Bus.Ad.; Phi Gamma Delta. have in Mr. Robert J. Matte rn, Jr., one who truly gets around. He started his college career at Juniata but realizing the improbabiltiy l any great development there, transferred to Cornell University. He wandered about at Cornell for a year and now we have him a member ol the class of ' 25 of Lehigh. Since the advent of his arrival on the Campus of Old South Mountain he has shown marked aptitude towards being a scholar. We are at a loss, with this in view, to understand his roving nature. Besides being a student, he loves argument for argument ' s sake and is ever ready t exchange opinions with one and all. His plans for the future are obscure — but one thing we do know is that Mr. Morgan had better be careful when this Wolf of Finance joins the old gang. Be good ARMSTRONG R. MATTHEWS Nashville, Tenn. Army Malty Bull E.M.; Wrestling Squad (3, 4); Sigma Chi. SIX-KISSED lad from Tenn- essee, Who sows his oats where e ' er he be. What care he for the wiles of town, He mocks them on his nightly roun ' . It ' s heard, he ' s blest with a terrible line, And his morals, ' tis said, are soaked in wine. ( )h, he will go far in this cruel, cruel world, And we ' ll see ahead, his banners unfurled, For Army ' s a man full of grit and pep. Whose walking stick is his terrible rep. In years to come when we call our clan, He will be right here, the same d — man. HAROLD MAYBERRV Mahanoy City, Pa. Bus.Ad.: Alexander Hamilton Society: Roben VV. Blake Society: Alpha Kappa Psi: Phi Beta Kappa. I --r v l NE of the three famous brothers y S§fc 9 is Harold. His hailing place I 1 is that wonderful (?) town. I C « Mahanov • Citv. in the hard f . fw-«£JI coal fie]cis o( p enns ylvania. Very early in life this promising youth evinced a desire to emulate Chief Justice Taft. but decided first of all to attend a real he-man ' s school before passing on to a Johnnie (Harvard). The natural result was the first Freshman from Mahanoy City to enroll in the Business Dep ' t. at Lehigh. His college career has been remarkably free from conferences with Deans. Professors etc.. and he has yet to experience the great pleasure ot receiving a neatly worded valentine. Lehigh has accomplished wonders with this youth, but two things she has been unable to do firstly, his well-known aver- sion to women has not been weakened : ily. :he can not. after three and one- half years, trip the light fantastic. HUGH PALL McFADDEN Bethlehem. Pa. Jimmie Mac B.A. rWBfT was in the fall of 1905 that h8 flKJ the handsome young Wanderer -£j$JLhl from the East pictured above V - first saw the light of day. ,CiSJ Jimmie has had a varied career, and at the same time a world of experience which shows up to perfec- tion in his pleasing manner and per- sonality. He prepared for college at Bethlehem Prep., and after two well-spent years at Villa Nova, decided to look over the ground at Penn for a year. But the lure of good old Lehigh was too strong to resist, so he wisely chose her to apply the finishing touches to an education which will some day send him to great heights in his chosen profession —Law. but not until he has explored every nook and corner of this grand old Universe! It JOHN EDWIN McKEE Newport, Pa. Mac Eddie (hi:.; Ham] (1, 1, 3, 4). AC came to us from Newport, Pa. not Rhode Island. He early burst into fame as a demon analyst in Dief ' s. Lab. He even found butter in the sandwiches. thi Mar has performed nobly the band for four years, and this year had a handsome new drum major. We firmly believe the team ' s success was largely due to the shining apparition that led the band into the stadium. Our Mac is a nice boy with periodic exceptions — in Bethlehem. But when Eddie McKee gets away from the sheltering arms of the college, various members ol the fair sex have been known in seek his society. But with the aid of a little of the well known Irish luck, and the equally well known Irish grin, we believe he will over- come this handicap, and some day be dialling out jobs to his less fortunate brother chemists. Damn if 1 kn -,S ' WILLIAM BARNHART McMORRLS Harrisburg, Pa. Mac Bill C.E.; Band (1. 1, 3, 4); ( .lee Club (1. 3, 4); ( ' . E. Societj . OUR years ago Harrisburg Tech. graduated one William B. McMorris and sent him to this institution of learning to show what a capable school Mac came here and certainly got away with his work in fine shape. His popularity among the members of the so-called weaker sex is evidenced by the various tinted letters that arrive for him from such places as New Bruns- wick. Bainbridge and elsewhere. We have often wondered how Mac keeps his correspondence straight and avoids .id- dressing Helen as Man and vice versa. Besides all this Mac has musical ability. When he isn ' t emitting musical sounds on the bass horn, bassoon, sax, etc., he is tripping the light fantastic. His all-around good fellowship makes Bill welcome wherever he goes. As Mac leaves this collegiate life we wish him the best of luck in the new held he will seek to conquer. Gimme time WILLIAM MURRAY METTEN i 1 mington , Delaware ••Mo Bus.Ad.; Associate Editor, Brown antl White (1, 2. 3, 4); Associate Editor, 1925 Epitome; Senior Class Book Committee; Assistant Manager, Mustard and Cheese (2); Business Manager, Mustard and Cheese (.?, 4); Cotillion; Delta Tau Delta. qggp-ZirkRAY METTEN left The fTliyj Jj First City of the First State to J EV H M en er Lehigh, not because he L jiflJl ,lee ded an education but for tin- purpose of scattering bits of his ready wit and clever remarks in a new territory. This mission he has success- fully accomplished. While in Lehigh he has contributed valuable articles to the Brown and White and has in this manner displayed a knowledge of all big league sports. We might add that Murray is a finished writer but we refuse to give the reason why he is finished. However, as one professor remarked, he is that steady, intelligent type of person who is desirable in any field of activity that he may enter. He is a mighty good fellow ami a loyal Iriend. Hey HOWARD FREDERICK MILLER Easton, Pa. Foxie Lightning M.E. HOSE of you who dwell within ancient battlements, those of ' ! you who live sequestered with- in fretted walls know little of the awe and frenzied distrac- tion that is caused by a native of Easton, being blessed with a vision, who matri- culated as a student at Lehigh University. Such is the story of Foxy Miller who. as a callow youth, urged by a determina- tion of purpose came to Lehigh four years ago. His nostrils emitted supersaturated steam; his mouth sputtered technical lore varied with lightning spasms of dry humor; his hands grasped monkey wrenches and cosines. He became a football fan; he attended the Colly ; he listened in on bull sessions though the atmosphere reeked with tobacco smoke; he looked harshly upon the beer when it was tapped; he detested the fad of Crossword Puzzles; he tolerated the seats of the scornful; he sat in the seats of the mights, and graduates as a Mechanical Engineer. RAYMOND HALL MILLER Salem. N. J. Ray SpagheU B.A.; Beaux Arts Club (4); Robert W. Blake Society (4); Club de Quinze (4). |N the winter of 1902 there came to this earth, one who has fought a winning battle in life thus far. This fortunate gentleman is Ray Miller. After graduating from Salem High School. Salem. X. J., Ray entered Bucknell University. There, he was for three- years accompanist for the Glee Clubs; served on the staff of the college annual and was an instructor of organ at the Conservatory. Someone set him inquir- ing at Lehigh, with the happy result that Ray is spending his senior year here, where he has already established new relationships and made many friends. Besides his musical ability, Ray is also well schooled in the doctoring of the sii k and is always ready to lend a helping hand. His motto is. Help others at a times, and at any cost. Ray has felt the call of sacred orders and is responding with heart and soul. When do we rut ' PEMBERTON FOSTER MINSTER Bristol. Pa. Minnie Bus. Ad.; Frosh Basketball Team; Varisty Baseball Squad; Phi; Cotillion; Inter- fraternity Council; Phi Gamma Delta. N interesting character was announced in the person of Pemberton Foster Minster, but the opportunity afforded by his last name to call him Minnie the Fish soon caused the others to be forgotten. However, knowing him would hardly give rise to a reputation of bring a poor fish. College does great things. When Minnie came to Lehigh five years ago, it was said that he was an unassuming lad of but few experiences, but one meeting him at the present time would see that college is still performing its functions along these lines and has produced another sophisticated man of the world. Besides being well known in college Minnie also numbers among his acquain- tances in Bethlehem, — policemen, t axi drivers and ! Over which bridge? EUGENE FRANCIS MORAN, JR. Brooklyn, N. V. Gene Junie N.E.; Freshman Basketball (1): Varsit} Football, Squad (2, 4): Track Squad (2, 3); Beta Theta Pi. | EXE first heard that famous expression, It ' sa boy, in the little seaport hamlet of Brook- Ion. Maybe it was the story ol Columbus ' s noteworthy excursion, or perhaps his proximity to that channel of water, of Gowanus, nevertheless some seafaring influence shaped his thoughts and sea legs toward becoming a sailor. Of course he came to Lehigh, and absorbed as much naval atmosphere as is possible from such fonts of knowledge as the Physics Department and the various laboratories around here. But he was a Freshman then and his enthusiasm bridged the gap to later years in which as Sophomore, Junior, and Senior, he has be en able to acquire all the secrets ol his chosen field. Just a ' minute GEORGE ROBERT MORITZ Allentown, Pa. Mory George Met.: Metallurgy and Mining Societv (1, 2. 3. 4); Band (1, 2. .?, 4). EORGE ROBERT MORITZ is a native of this Valley which featured Asa Packer. During the years he spent at Bethle- hem High he often wondered what really happens at the Steel Works. Hence he came to Lehigh to find out. Did he do it? Now he has office hours there Tuesdays 1 to 4 p. m. George is active and ambitious — hobbies he has ' em. two in number, namely (1) women, (2) women. In the game of .ife with Fate shuffling the cards this boys seems to have gotten a Miss Diehl. What does George say? He just smiles. And then our band just isn ' t complete without this trumpeter. What the future holds for him, we can ' t tell. But those who know him, wish him well. Thai ' s no bologna cither JOHN ALFRED MYERS York. Pa. ' Zip •Nick ' ' Johnny ' M.K.; Cotillion Dance Committee; Wrestling Squad (1, 2. 1); Burr (2. 3. 4); M. E. Society; Kappa Beta Phi; Chi I ' m. i IRK, a city oi mystery, a nountain of activity, has sent tHj many sons to Lehigh, but yet rj as we scan the records of our noble institution, we see a name familiar to all of us, and popular as well Johnny Myers. Often he has been discouraged, often he has longed for a familiar lace that adorns a prominent spot on his well-worn desk, but yet he plods, and at 1 . i t the silver lining has brushed past dark clouds and the mighty task is finished. A little man. with big ideas is our besl way of expressing the personality of our hero. His activities are numerous, loo many to mention in tact, tor some- times he is known as the little champion and lor him we cheer with unfailing glee. If I never see one again il mil he too soon Rodg. B.A.; Freshman Football; Club de Quinze (3, 4); Mustard and Cheese (3, 4); Musical Director Mustard and Cheese (4); hi Delta Theta. ! 5 jjijij I was Ben Avon, a neat little ' jj t.voj suburb ol Pittsburgh, that was «J I favored by Fate 22 years ago when Rodgers was born there. When quite a child, Rodgers toured extensively, centering the major parts on a Wisconsin farm, where he learned to handle a fork. The experience aided to a large extent in his preparation for the A. B. Course at Lehigh. After buying his share of the University in the fall of 1921, Rodg. fell among other conscientious students and together they pursued their quests for learning, adven- ture and Love. As musical director of the Mustard and Cheese Club, he wields a wicked baton and believe us he can tickle a mean ivory. But even scholastic and musical as Rodgers may be, he still finds time to familiarize himself with train, boat and trolley schedules from here to Alientown. It has even been said that h Alientown on confidential busing 138 MAURICE ALBERT NEHEMIAH Brooklyn, X. Y. Ne-kigh Shorty Doc Bus.Ad.; Arcadia (4): Sigma Alpha Mil. g3 533 ' ' the same old story. This T BB shrimp meandered into the ■ ?JiJ£ -i metropolis ol Bethlehem with ' ?:- ! |gS the coming S I morn. 11 ■ •— Being a good pre-freshman, he followed the instructions of the Bible and left his trunk at the station and went right up to the V . M. C. A. A true engineer indeed, found Ne-high studying quite diligently for the first year. But being ever anxious to shave and don a white shirt occassional . found him soon deviating from the straight and narrow path of the technicians. - in his Junior year we found him a happy member of (.en. John L. Stewart ' s army. In this atmosphere he was more -.-although many were the times that he fretted to encounter his All in all. we would -u. . Bucket Shr.p ( You ' re Damn right OLIVER PETER NICOLA, JR. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Nick EM.; Interfraternity Council (3, 4). Treasurer (4); Mining Society - : Scimitar; Tau Beta Pi; Beta Theta Pi. ETE entered Lehigh after getting a preliminary polish at Andover. As a freshman he was inclined to be a little high-hat. however, he very -non found himself and became just one ol the boys. Doing a minimum amount of work his first year at school, and grad- ually working harder and harder. Pete has shown us that he is marie of the real stuff. As evidence of this, he has a Tau Beta Pi key swinging on his manly chest. Xot only h.i- ime distin- guished in class, but he has been prominent in college activities as well. Everyone has his weaknesses, ami Pete, being human, has In- which almost weekly week-end trips to New York. In spite ol this we shall expect big things I Pete in the Mining Industry where success will surely favor him. -1, ROBERT COLLYER NOERR, JR. I [artford, Conn. Bob Cli.E.; Associate Editor of the Brown and White- (3, 4); Musical Clubs (1. 2); Sigma Iota. IIUS lanky youth can easily p. .-w c J U- I old In mi I In- i ii In i nl i In sJSJsfsil shaggy crew from the lower regions of the Campus by his horse laugh and untrained hails from the wintry climes of Hartford. Conn., but during vacation time he haunts the big cities. We wonder why: Bob ' s hobby in college seems to be to gel to inside dope on college and political scandals. He writes up all this gossip about athletics here in college, he voted twice in Bethlehem and crashed the gates of both national conventions. After graduating, no doubt he will re-establish the famous Easton Journal and disprove the theory that a man can be a success in business, even after four years with the l Ihemistry Department. What ' s the dope ' JOSEPH JAMES O ' NEILL Montclair, N. J. ' Stretch Joe Steve B.A. JOSEPH J. O ' NEILL was born in Montclair, N. J. on October, 1ft, 1903. At an early age, he showed aptitude for nil. But his parents, mistaking the eccentricities of youth for marks of genius, gave him all that money could buy to develop his talents in the Superfine Arts. Music, poetry, etc., fell before the onslaught of the infant protege but only to be dispelled in later life by a massive frame and the ignominious name Stretch. His path was then one of a wanderlust and as Don Quixote, he went in search of new worlds to conquer. For further information regarding the life or habits of Stretch O ' Neill inquire of any finishing school girl in the vicinity of Bryn Mawr. EARL HAAS ORR Lansdale, Pa. -Bud Orrie Paddle Met.; Metallurgical Society (1. 2): Mining and Metallurgy ' Society (3, 4): Scrub Football (1); Football Squad (2. .i). [HIS is a story of Earl Haas Orr. He was brot up. less or more. Entered Lehigh in a year of our Lord. While hen-, invested cash in a broken-down Ford. In the summer with the R. 0. T. C. he- went south And many ' s the flashlight they wore out(?) Even now he ' s a good old army man. But not one of the also rans, For now Bud ' s a Louie hold and free. Right up to scratch in machine gunnery. But alas, when it comes to ladies. His fancy drifts from Flo ' s to Katie-. He says to himself. The time is ripe, I ' ll meet these girls and catalogue their type. But soon thru college he will be. S we hope, we hope, we hope. He will then forget the former And return to Xorma-lity Now for instance , 1 ARTHUR CARL PALMER Newark. X. J. Kid I.E.: Assistant Manager . ' I Soccer (- ): ■ i Country (1); Civil Engineering ty; Track (1, . ' . 4); Sigma Phi Epsilon. X a brilliant September after- noon (not morn.), our young Lochinvar came out of the y 4 East. East Orange to be a exact. As he stepped from the train he fell over some t.iir damsel ' s feet and he has been falling for them ever since. If any man would be on time tor a train for the north, south, east or west, let him page Kid. With his five foot -hell of time table- he can tell you the where, when and wh of any train. He is a great help to any traveller and it is rumored that he is going to run opposition to ( ook ' s Tours. As a disciple of Profi — i Fogg, he i- surely a wonder. Lucky indeed will be the firm which obtain- hi- priceless knowledge, augmented by his brilliant wit. ' I nd then what did you say? E S 8 HERBERT WILLIAM PAI.MER Pen Argyl, Pa. ' Herb -Beech ' B.A.; Band (1. 2. 3), Leader (4). Man (4); Beaux Arts Society; Club de Quinze; Musical Clubs (3); Alexander Hamilton Club; Republican Club; Arcadia. |I )M the land of the brave and the home of the free there came to Lehigh in the fall of 1921, a curly-headed freshman. Hi name you may discern by reading the above. Fresh from brilliant achievements in high school, he deter- mined to set Lehigh on fire. The first year was spent in getting acquainted with the locations ot the buildings. As the four years quickly sped along we find Herb in many activities and a familiar personage to the entire school Herb i- a g I student a- his marks will testify. He is a musician of the first water, as shown by the tact that he plays a mean saxophone and the piano The last year at Lehigh he has spent a great dial ol time leading the band. Herb has written many famous musical numbers, one of the best and most familiar to all being Tin- r, ni ; of the Volga Boatmen. Gee Whiz NORMAN DOIGLAS PARKER. JR. Washington. D. C. Doug Weary E.E.; Arcadia (4); Senators Club; E.E. Society; Band (2, 3); B. C. X.; Phi Sigma Kappa. ROM that part of the country where only the Presidents live, gy 551 came forth Doug lour years W ' 3 ago to secure me degree, at Lehigh. I nlike Caesar he only came anil saw, but was conquered by the Collie, B-thorpe, Fern Sem and the rest of the Bethlehem girls. Early in school life the Mustard and Cheese could have secured an ideal Romeo in Doug and the postal authorities were greatly over- worked by the amount of mail from there to here and back again. Ma Casey, the Plastic Age. Flaming Youth, etc.. gave Doug a new outlook and he blos- somed out as one of the most collegiate of the collegiates. Beginning with the Freshman dance his high voltage career started and if it is not checked by some unforseen incident Doug will in future years be the head of the i .literal Electric or some other great system. Belter late than neve GEORGE BENJAMIN PAXTON Harrisburg, Pa. Pax Class Baseball (1. 2); Wrestling 3, 4); M.E. Society; Tan Beta Pi. SSIEORGE, although he comes £g From the small town of Harris- £SfS| burg which, by the way, wSsSjj should no t be held against him, for it is a wonderful city — from, is one oj our brilliant His favorite pastime, second Mary, is the chasing of Bta ' s and heat drops around the Campus. Mary, liy the way, is the young ladj to whom Gawge is engaged. Boy! it sure is wonderful how he can see her most every night and still retain his high-class average. Gosh! it sure must be grand to lie in love. Gawge is quite a wrestler and for the past three years has given his licst to his Alma Mater. He was elected to Tau Beta Pi which is an honor granted only to a chosen few. HERBERT LEE PFAFFHAUSEN Union Hill, N. J. Pfaff Herb M.E.; American Societj of Mechanical Engineers EVERAL years ago, a young fellow graduated from a high -i hool in northern Jersey, Union Hill to be exact. This boy then shook the dust of his native home from his feet and traveled to Rutgers. Every now and then one ol these Jersey mosquitoes decides i migrate and that ' s what our hero did. Finally in September l ( )2.i, he joined US here at Lehigh. Herb is a pretty g I student and egg as well, but he make- an awful lot ol commotion, even for his size. Vet. this would lie all right if he did it at any godlj hour, but we can ' t wear ear muffs to bed. He always keeps us informed on the i . no I it ion of athletics ai Rutgers, l i which we are duly grateful. Herb believes in looting hi- own horn so we guess he won ' t need our good wishes, I nit we give them to him neverthe- less Wlwosiz education HOMER DURANO PHARO Cranford, N. J. Homer Dizz Till Ch.E.; Chem. Society: Delta Theta. JOMER DURAND PHARO, horn? Yes. in Bayonne, X. J. Due to his college education lie is now living in Cranford, the same state, however, the not being great enough to move him away from the mosquitoes. Let nothing be said of the first three years except that he picked up the cognomen ol Dizzy, and sometimes is affectionately called Dizz . This alone is sufficient to explain his actions during the hunting season. I.et it also be known that his favorite drink is malted milk which explains his allegiance to a certain only one. Don ' t be misled by his picture, for the photographer made the fur; at least he produced most of it. No, he ' s not lame. That ' s just his collegiate gait. As to his ambitions for the future. we .ill hate to see his manly beauty and charm wasted on the wild coast of Hawaii where the natives wear shredded wheat. Luwa mud HARRY KENNETH PHILIPS ( den Ridge, N. J. Kenny Harry Bus. Ad.: Tennis (3, 4): Alexander Hamil- ton Society; Robert W. Blake Society; Delta Theta. II 1 what a change these four years have made! Yes, Ken was among the lucky, who entered with the class of ' 25 and graduates with it. The fall of 1921 found Philips as a freshman, who of course came up to the standard of dumbness of all frosh. Those were the good ole pre-dean days when every night was a nightmare for the frosh of Taylor Hall. Between the efforts of the ever vigilant sophomores and the wiles of the Bethle- hem women. Ken was turned out a worldly-wise and arrogant second year man. They say that Ken used to be a quiet, bashful boy, but from the amount of tearing around that he did during this vear you would never know it. Ken has been successful in his studies and has made many fine friendships dur- ing these years. Mta stuff 144 LUIS GlILLERMO PINEDA Maracaibo. Venezuela Luis Pimii K.K.: Varsity Soccer (2. 3, 4); Varsity Club; Electrical Society; Tau Beta Pi. K( M the sunny clime of distant j 3-.3 . 2 ' j Venezuela hails this hardy lad. r ESmBI Having been presented with ™ a flashlight at an early age. r ' ne decided to become an Electrical Engineer when he grew up. He never grew up. but he came to Los Estados anyway. During his young and foolish days he captured many hearts with his sheiky hair and eyes, but as his work became more pressing (work was never hard for Luis) he gave up most all and became a martyr to the cause of science. True to the traditions of his Latin American brothers, he is a stellar booter. Time after time his toe has scored points for the Brown and White. He was selected All State in 1923 and ' 24. In Electrical Engineering he is a satellite. Steinmetz is dead now and Luis tells us that he expects to accept a Position with the G. E. this spring. Darn it HARRY JOSEPH PITTENGER Bethlehem. Pa. Bucky Buck Pit KM pBBpBf ITH Allentown limestone plot- m W Wij ted as abscissas, and sawdust. ta A. -M tin cans, desktop, or any thing pN igV j at all as ordinates, the follow- • j n g cur ve was obtained: Xone other than our favorite gloom-chaser, Buckie. Although he only registered in 1921. Buck had had that old Lehigh spirit for some time. The reason is that he lived right here on the edge of the Campus, while romping away with honors in Bethlehem High School. When but a frosh. Buck gave as his reason for taking up Mining Engineering the fact that he had never seen a mine. Since then he has had much experience in mines, or similar places, for example — ? but in spite of that he still clings to his origina l determination. He is always cheerlul. willing to help, and sn will-known and popular that it is taken for granted that when some lucky company signs him up. there will be a stampede for that company ' s stock. Little parly tO-nightP 145 SS JEROME JULIUS POLATCHEK New York. X. V. ' Jerry ■Polly ' E.M.; Mining and Metallurgical Society (2, 3, 4); Arcadia (4); Pi Lambda Phi. ERRY was born in Passaic, X. J. but at an early age crossed the Hudson to reside in Xew York. It was not long after this, when he could roam the streets free from maternal care, that he became interested in the excavations then going on in preparation for the extensive subway projects. Peculiar as it may seem, these sights ignited the sparks of ambition that sent Jerry away to Bethlehem for that E.M. degree. Among other peculiar things, day dreaming is Jerry ' s forte. While on a field geology trip one day, he fell asleep and was dreaming of the popular ditty When the rocks come tumbling down, when suddenly, he was awakened by the antics of Harry Su who was playingly tossing the biggest boulders that he could find at him. But Jerry really doesn ' t mind field geology as long as Harry carries the rocks. CLARENCE HENRY PORTER Washington, D. C. Clare M.E.; Associate Editor of the Brown and White (3, 4); Yarsity Track (1, 3); Cross Country (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Freshman Prize in English; President of Mechanical Society (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Tau Beta Pi; Robert W. Blake Society; Scabbard and Blade; Delta Upsilon. LA RE hails from far enough south to have entered Lehigh with a broad southern dialect which only four years of Allentown English could era- dicate. Lehigh has seemed to agree with Clare, and his days here have been not only happy but also busy. His foresight and sagacity herald a successful career, and it is predicted that he will some time be in the White House, perhaps to install a new steam boiler. How would you like to — ? VICTOR MOREAU PURDY Philadelphia. Pa. Vic Poidy Met.; Associate Editor. Broun White (2. 3, 4); Sigma Iota. U ' toaffl ' (UK years ago Vic , having   ' vjl nothing much else to do h F?V$5l caught the famous Bummer J j£3 out ol New. York and landed here. We understand that he has never regretted the fact. After going thru the simple common sense ceremonies of registering, umimpared by red tape, so-called efficient methods not prevailing, he went out and procured for himself a second-hand car. and ever since, he has had a car — term used in the general sense — at his disposal. How many of these steeds, of ancient vintage, trusty and otherwise, have been in his possession, no one knows. But usually the good old Mayflower can be found in Bethlehem or the neighboring environs. Being of those rare species, a Met. doubtless accounts for Vic ' s individ- uality. Though his motto is. If business interferes with pleasure to Hell with the business. he has the happy faculty of applying himself when the necessity s Poifect r. [ 1 ■ |j BRYANT LOOSE RANKIN Reading. Pa. Rank Bones Met.; Metallurgy Society (1. 2); Mining and Metallurgy Society (3, 4); Sophomore Council (2); Arcadia (4). S V. K ' VX gentle reader, the above i| 83t« likeness is not that of a dish SjK ffjl of sauer-kraut as it should i Xli have been, judging from the — amount consumed by Rank during the past four years. He came to Bethlehem from a small town called Reading and after a short session at Bethlehem Prep., he was pronounced mentally fit to enter Lehigh. His four years of college life have been marked by the giving of his time for the welfare of the class, having served on both the Sophomore Council and the Arcadia. Incidentally he is rather adept at the terpsichorean art as some of the fair sex who inhabit Mealey ' s can attest. Hoot Mon FRANK XAVIER RATAJCZAK Reading, Pa. Rally Savior E.E.; Banquet Committee (1): Arcadia (3); Band (3); Treasurer, Berks-Lehigh Club (2); Section Chief of E (4): Electrical Engineering Society; Combined Musical Clubs. IAZING upon the benign coun- tenance of the young man pictured above, one would be led to believe that he is quite an angel. He is, but you are also led to believe by that twinkle in his right eye that he is something else. He is quite cosmopolitan in his tastes, because he receives letters from girls all the way from Philadelphia to Reading, not to mention Bethlehem and Allentown. However, none of the affairs are serious since he is willing to lay bets that he will be the last one married. Frank is taking the Electrical Engineer- ing Course and is helping to make life hard for the professors at Lehigh. We are certain that he will make a success of life and also help to make Lehigh ' s name greater. Didja hear this one. ' Band Organizer (1); Band Director 3); Arts and Science Society (1, 2, 3); Lehigh University Catholic Club; Beaux Arts Society (4); Theta Kappa Phi. O the student body at large and especially to those men who played in the band during the first three years of Joe ' s career at Lehigh he will always be remembered as the first-class organizer and leader of the finest band ever turned out at Lehigh. His absence from the band during the past year has been keenly felt and no finer tribute can be paid to his powers as a leader than the universal regret expressed by the Faculty and student body that he could not be prevailed upon to direct the work of the band this year. Aside from his musical ability, those who knew him best admire Joe for the indomitable purpose which impelled him to come, a perfect stranger to our language and customs, and achieve the unusual success in scholastic work that has been his at Lehigh. Seeing Joe carry home apmmSJUre- football the other day gives u?J hope -feat we may one day have an Al Ricapito instead of another Victor? said play, A 5g 148 A WILLIAM ALEXANDER REID Glen Ridge. X. Watty Colonel M.K.; M.E. Society; Railroad Societj (3j 4), President (4); President, Profes- sional Council (4). HE good Wally first delighted us in the fall of 1921, when he came to us more or less fresh from the wilds of New Jersey. We will admit, though, that he is remarkably little contaminated by the celebrated fog of that region. His knowl- edge of wine, women, and Bethlehem (we leave out song advisedly) and his savoire faire with regard to the wide world in general, make him a valuable source of information for the awe-struck lower classmen. We, nevertheless, brand as utterly false any rumors to the effect that his knowledge of technical subjects has been a help in time of trouble. He is a Railroader, but that does not prevent his showing us at all times what a college man should wear. We don ' t see how some lucky power company can help but be benefitted by affiliating itself with our friend Wally. My error C.E. HUGH BANKER RICE Roanoke, Va. Banker II. B. Civil Engineering Society (3, 4); Alpha Chi Rho. UGH came to us from the sunny South where he had spent the greater part of his early life. He did not enter Lehigh as a freshman, but transferred from Virginia Military Insti- tute after spending more than a year under the rule of the army officers. Tradition has it that Hugh came north with two principal ideas in mind. First, to be a civil engineer and secondly to continue to be a woman hater. We are obliged to grant him his first tenet but as for the second, we have our doubts. It is understood that one person has been able to offset the good intentions of our southerner, and that he has fallen from the high ideal of a woman hater to that of the sheik. Upon graduation. Hugh intends making his home in Florida, where he will enter the real estate business and combine his engineering skill and sales- manship ability to the furtherance of his business endeavors. Hell no M MARK SAMUEL RICE Bethlehe m, Pa. Mickey Bus. Ad.; Baseball Team (3, 4); Soccer Team (3, 4). JICKEV is one of those indivi- duals whom the Bethlehem newspaper reporters love to refer to as a local product. The individual must have been born in the town, must have played on the sand lots, and starred in school circles as a boy. All of which Mickey was, and did. Thereafter he startled his friends by going to Moravian College, from which institution he graduated as a B. S. in 1923. Although he played basketball at M. C. he transferred his athletic abilities to baseball and soccer at Lehigh, winning a Varsity letter in both sports in his first year. He mjoys the unique distinction of having beaten Lafayette in two sports. During his short stay here, Mickey has made a host of friends all of whom recognize in him a pleasant personality and an extreme good nature. Just a minute CARLTON MITCHELL ROBERTS Asbury Park, X. J. Robbie Carl C.E.; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4). E hails from a little summer resort on the coast of New Jersey by the name of Asbury Park. As a freshman he re- ceived the name of Robbie, and played in the Founder ' s Day sports on the baseball team, thereby giving him the right to wear his class numerals which he never did. He still crabs because the Dean will not give him one-half hour credit for Chapel which he faithfully earned in his freshman year, and incidently since then has never been near the place. His future? Who know ' s, except for a girl named Betty? told you so , PAUL EAGON ROBERTS Parkersburg, W. Va. Egan Robbie E.M.; Frosh Basketball (1); Assist- ant Manager Basketball (1924-25) (4); Cotillion (2); Sigma Chi. |ROM the snake-kissed hills of dear old West Virginia, one misty morning in September, some four years ago, an ambitious, sharp-eyed boy wended his way down the path that led from the cabin of his father, and betook himself to the higher civilization of South Bethlehem; there to follow the elusive trail of the higher education. That boy was our Ege Roberts of today. There is nothing much you can say about his name, it sounds perfectly all right, don ' t you think? But that just goes to show that you never can tell anything from a name. More seriously tho; Ege is something like one of those mythical ideal students, good class work, something of an athlete, plenty of college activities, and con- sequent upon these and just himself, a mob of friends. MERRILL S. RORABAUGH New Kensington, Pa. Rory Merry E.E.; Mustard and Cheese, (2. 3, 4); Glee Club (2); E.E. Society, President; Basketball; Tau Beta Pi. ROM the region of Pittsburgh — rearin ' men with brawn of body and mind — hails Merrill. He is president of the Elec- tricals of Lehigh — the society is a booming one under his leadership. His activities in connection with the Glee Club and the Mustard and Cheese are mighty worthy of merit! The athletic- side of his college years has been developed too. When Merrill plays that 175 pounds of brawn in the thickest of the play on the basketball floor — well — the fight ' s on, that ' s all! Just a little secret — we all wondered why the big boy doesn ' t bother with the fair sex, but oh boy! We know why now! Folk s, ask him about that little gray home in the west ! His life work will be in the field of electricity. For him we wish success and happiness. ' ' Stop the crocking ' RODNEY WYCKOFF ROSS Asbury Park, X. J. Rod Dype Spike Bus. Ad.; Mustard and Cheese Cast (1); Burr Board (3, 4); Track Squad (2, 3, 4); June Hop Committee (3); Inter-Frater- nity Council (4); Social Committee (4); Cheerleader (3); Varsity Club; Head Cheerleader (4); Cotillion; Phi Delta Theta. | HIS infant prodigy was first heard of when he crawled away with first honors in the 1920Asbury Park Baby Parade. The following fall he entered Lehigh in short pants on a kiddie-kar, to pursue his course in beach-combing. As this goes to press he stands six feet, allowing one-half inch for heat expansion. However, he never allowed his studies to interfere with his regular college course which he proved by being one of Baldy ' s stars. He attended his regular labs, at Bob ' s, the Grand, and the Collie without a single cut. He can ' t be beaten .it Cheerleading and African golf on his own home grounds, .4s if anybody tared Band LAWRENCE ROSTOW Newark, . J. Lon Larry Ch.E.; Musical Clubs (2, 3, 4); (2. 3. 4); Pi Lambda Phi. AKRY prepped for Lehigh at Marion Institute down in the Sunny South. Feeling the urge for a higher education, he decided to try his hand at Chemical Engineering, and as a result, Lehigh was destined as his next Alma Mater. Dear readers, we doubt il there ever will be an individual who will approach some of the sleep records established by our Rip Van Winkle since his sojourn with us. He is undisputed champion hay pounder of Lehigh. Despite his undying love for the Hay, Lon has never been asleep at the switch. He has always risen up to the occasion when necessary. Aside from his fiddle he prizes nothing more highly than the good old hay. We look forward to Larry estab- lishing new records for the Chemical world to shoot at; if he doesn ' t crash through as a chemical engineer, his good fiddle won ' t desert hir Nothin ' previous MICHAEL JOSEPH RYAN. JR. Bethlehem. Pa. Pal ' 1 -Mike B.A. SJ5 81 1 X the spring of 1902 Bethle- iSyj fh- J hem was agreeably surprised -Jf i ' ' having a philosopher thrust § ' a j into her midst. He was none fi other than our handsome rosy cheeked friend pictured above. Being born in the shadows of good old Lehigh. Pat naturally chose Lehigh as his Alma Mater. He prepared for his college work at Bethlehem Prep, where he gathered great honors both in the class- room and on the athletic field. In his four years at Lehigh he has done very well, many times battling against great odds — scholastic and outside work and important social engagements! He came through, however, his motto always being. Business before pleasure. Atta boy. Pat. keep up the good work and you will surely meet with success — prob- ably in the Chair of Philosophy in one of the great universities of the country. FRED HERMAN SAMUELS Newark, N. J. Freddy Fritz Samy B.A.: Sophomore Council (2); Press Club (2); Beaux Arts Club (3. 4); Interfraternity Council (2. 3); Deutscher Yerein (3. 4); Pi Lambda Phi. N the outskirts of Newark, some twenty odd years ago. there was great rejoicing when the predestined Adonis first saw the light of day. He com- pleted his preparation tor college at the Barringer High School there in June. 1920. After looking around for a comfortable and suitable place to spend the next four years or more, he selected the school situated far above Cayuga ' s waters but soon realized the error of his ways and in the fall of 1922 after working for a year, he came to Lehigh. He came to Bethlehem a total stranger to study, and to solve the social conditions of our growing metropolis. However, in his three years sojourn here, he has become fairly well-known and has acquired a howdy acquaintance with some hun- dred score of students. .4 iiv mail ' 2 g EUGENE HARRIS SAXTAN Jersey City, X. J. Gene Sax Bus. Ad.; Cheerleader (2, 3, 4); Varsity Swimming (2, 3, 4); Swimming Squad (1); Arcadia (4); Interfraternity Council (3); Scimitar; Varsity Club; Calculus Crema- tion ' (2); Chi Phi. J7]P J T? ! ' • N E hails from Jersey City and B ranlis ' ' we could on ' V J uc ' g e the |i -iS l place by him it would be all jj cJji right. What thoughts filled LJ his youthful soul as he traveled westward in the fall of twenty-one? From what he has done we can only judge that he came, definite in purpose, and with the highest ideals and desires. It is an established fact that at regular intervals he sends sweet epistles some- where, and from somewhere, others come in return. In this matter we wish him the greatest success and happiness. In a modest manner, with a pleasant smile and ready wit, he m eets everyone cordially. But, to us who know him better, he means more — a staunch and sincere friend. Says which? HARVEY HAROLD SCHOCK Shartlesville, Pa. Sparky Cicero Ch.E.; Second prize in Mathematics (1); ). EHOLD a second Einstein! s Harvey Harold alias Sheik of Shartlesville is that fair tow ' n ' s ll! sole contribution to Lehigh and the scientific world. When Sheik came here, he was pure and undefiled but alas and alack he learned to shake a fragrant sock and became a frequent visitor at the Collie and Mealey ' s. Harvey Harold during the freshman and Sophomore years had aspirations to be an honor student and did right well, going even as far as to pull down first honors in a few of his favorite subjects, but sad to relate what this dancing and a lovely little girl can do with one. But wait, what is that little gold key, he wears on his coat lapel? Right you are, Harvey is a master Key Expert and applies that system in solving copious cross-word puzzles Hell no ,1 ROBERT INGLIS SEELEY Keansburg, N. J. R. I. Plus Bob C.E.; Arcadia (4); Glee Club (4); Delta Theta. IT was about four years ago when Bob left that famous New Jersey summer resort to t J look upon ' the wonders of Le- high. At first, everything seemed strange, but the old boy soon warmed up to his task and showed his early training as a good student. Far from confining his efforts to studies, Bob, has gone out regularly for Baseball and Basketball. This year he has decided to enchant many pretty girls of nearby private schools with his singing, for he is working hard to make the ( dee Club, and his chances of making it seem good. Bob was quite a woman hater but he has been warming up very rapidly, and he has become a regular college man with mean ways. With Bob ' s ambition, willingness to work, and his record while in college, there is no reason why he should not meet with all kinds of success in the future. Gosh hang it SAMUEL PALMER SENIOR, JR. Bridgeport. Conn. Sam Sam ' l E.M.; Business Staff of Burr (2 3 4)- Sophomore Cotillion; Theta Delta Chi! A.MIEL P.. SENIOR, JR.. known to his classmates only as Sam, came to us from Bridgeport, Connecticut, where he was born in May, 1904 Sam matriculated here four years ago and now, at the close of his Senior year we may safely say that he has been an asset to Lehigh. Sam is noted not as an athlete, tho we have seen him in action many times, nor as a man about college but rather for his ability to sleep or to get acquainted, anytime.anvday, or anywhere He is a steady, reliable, ' and true man and above all, a follower of the high ideals and aspirations that go to make up a first-class college man. His ability to get acquainted and his thorough knowledge ol his subjects should help Sam all the way along the road of life, and it would be ' loolish not to predict for him a successful and happv future. I ' m broad mi tided HOWARD EDWARD W. SHOEMAKER Freeland, Pa. Walt Shoey Pelf C.E.; Wrestling (2, 3, 4); Theta Xi. OMING from a district where 3 the coal is hard, the men sturdy, the women weak, and the liquor potent, Walt matri- culated as a student in the course ol Civil Engineering at Lehigh University. He became a true son of the twentieth century in that he became a sofa salamander, After acquiring the technique, he merged from the gentle art of parlor wrestling to grapple with the sturdy sons of other universities. He has served as a medium of all tests. His fame became heralded through out the precincts of Allentown, Emaus and Bethlehem as the modern Atlas, holding nine men and a boy on his back while calmly working myriads of intricate calculus problems. But in all seriousness, Walt stands before us on the eve of graduation as a potential builder of bridges, a master of wrestling and a prince of good fellows — yet he is a rotten poker player and useless in solving crossword puzzles. CHARLES LATHAM SHOLES Short Hills, N. J. Bud Muscle Bus.Ad Kappa Cotillion, Secretarv; Arcadia (4); Beta Phi; Theta Delta Chi. (), my friends, the above Li tT SSl picture was not taken from a ' jJi Vl Russian Relief Poster, nor . ' .; J2 --X rj should it be accompanied by ' gJsi • father, dear father, come home with me now. It is none other than Charles Latham Sholes, the pride of Short Hills. X. J., and a Mexican athlete of no mean ability. His chief claims to distinction are that he went through Asa Packer ' s School for manly boys in four years — flat, and secondly, that he had his picture in the Literary Digest. One good way to keep young is to tell Bud that the Studebaker is a bust - choose your weapons! Bud expects to sell the aforesaid manhole-dodgers, so you mustn ' t believe all he says. Asa social lion, Buddy is par-excellence, and if sufficiently coaxed, will admit he wields a mean bowl of Lipton ' s. May his right arm never get stiff! Hot diggety dog, boy, you ' re a wow!! HARRY LOEW SIEGMUND Harrisburg, Pa. Sieg Ch.E.; Varsity Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Cross Country (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3); Indoor Relay (1, 2. 3, 4); Varsity Club; Chemical Society; Railroad Society; Tau Beta Pi. I EG came from Harrisburg Tech four years ago with a pair of track shoes in his hip pocket and proceeded to get a running start in Lehigh. Few were the days that he was not seen loping over the hills or around the track. This was not Harry ' s chief activity, as records show that he made a good acquaintance with his books. Everywhere that Sieg went he had a date arranged and judging from the volume of correspondence he must have used his line to the best advantage. He spent his vacation periods helping to run the Pennsyl- vania Railroad. Harry made a lot of mysterious trips which he attributed to business, but we are inclined to think that New York held other attractions. We wish Sieg the best of luck in his uture ventures, business and social. Damftno MORRIS SPARHAWK SMITH Swarthmore, Pa. Morry Smithy Mux M.E.; Cotillion; Lacrosse Team (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; Psi Cpsilon. HO is that striking young fellow asleep on the crease.- ' 0 that ' s Smith, our famous In Home. He shot a goal once in his Freshman year and is still dreaming of it. Thus our hero is introduced. His name is Psmith with Pmorris Psparhawk tagged cm in front. It was a happy day in Swarthmore when he first peeped out on this cruel world. Max has managed to keep his end up and moving these past four years in a way that has won him many friends. He has come out of Lehigh with a Varsity letter and a Tau Bete key, but in spite of these achievements he has made two great mistakes, first, he is one of those dumb, course-crabbing Mechanicals, and second, he shot a goal, once, and he can ' t figure out how either happened. How do von do tins ' WALTER REYNOLDS SMITH Carbondale, Pa. •Waif Smvthe B.A.; Freshman Basketball; Burr Board (2, 3, 4); Mustard and Cheese (2); Club de Quinze; Cotillion; Lacrosse (3, 4); Chi Psi. [OUR years have passed since the day a curly-headed boy strode forth from oblivion. A modest boy he was, fired with ambition to reconstruct the coal regions with mechanical genius, as imparted by those who know it, only as those of Lehigh do. But now our prodigy has changed his views, Lehigh has brought to him a wider vision, a more liberal view, and he will leave imbibed with a spirit of broad responsibility, a B.A. It is a privilege to cite a few of Walter ' s characteristics, for this quiet, modest boy has been a success in his accomplishments in whatever activity he has chosen. Now that his term is finished and he will embark upon the mysterious ship of life, may we wish him that familiar saying, Bon Voyage with success predominat- ing. By the gods of war HARRY ERNEST STAHL, JR. Trenton, X. J. Stogie B.A.; Manager of Baseball (4); Assistant Manager (3); Calculus Cremation; Clas s Historian (2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Council ' June Hop Committee; Square and Com- pass Club, President (3); Cotillion Club- Vice-President; Le Clubde Quinze; Kappa Beta Phi; Sigma Xu. [T ' S a tough break to have to write one of these things and believe us we ' re not any too hot about doing it. In the first place, if a fellow writes the truth and nothing but the truth. he gets in dutch with the smiling gentle- man who peers benignly at you from above; if he handles the ' truth carelessly to please said gent he is liable to mislead the world in general and some innocent brown-eyed Miss in particular. This proposition is harder to figure out than why a punk town like Bethlehem has a holy name. Xow that we have surveyed the difficul- ties of a biographer, we shall proceed to — but let us see, there is no space left so please refer to Who ' s Who for 1940 ' •j) HfcJEHOLD Felix, our exhibit from Jjg{ the coal fields. Ves, that ' s out now. That unexplained F. which we wondered at for four years, -means Felix. Now and then Felix brings a monu- mental Marmon down to school from the coal regions. We can tell by the coal on it. S ' all right, Pete, if you shovel coal into a furnace after you get out with the abandon you showed with the midnight oil, a new boiler efficiency will be attained, and you can afford to publish your book. How I graduated from Lehigh the first time. Think of the broadening effect this book will have. Diplomas will not be worth the paper they are printed on. The Dean will have to engage in part- time outside employment. Does everyone have a mental picture of the subject now? Can you not see the bended figure poring over an open book in the flickering light? Do you see the han ds of the weatherbeaten clock under • 38 (153= :30 A. M.? It is our Felix est edition of Snappy Stories. KENNETH LAWRENCE STELLE Jamaica Plain. Mass. ••Ken Stellie Bus. Ad.; Arcadia (3, 4); Arcadia Dance Committee (3); Interfraternity Council (2); Scimitar; Kappa Alpha. STEPS! EN hails from Boston, and after GrA 3 one year in our midst, decided a A Sa to patronize home industry to f! _r % Xj ,ne extent of transferring to •r i -S M. I. T. for a year. At home, he missed the haunts and the great open spaces, so a year was enough to kill his civic pride and he returned to the fold, worldly wise but full of ambition. His ambitions have been realized — the goal has been reached and Ken stands now before the portals of the cruel, cold world. We do not worn. ' about his future, as success should come easy and soon to Ken. Industrious, fair and square and possessing a fine personality he should go far. In closing we are losing a good classmate and a friend, but he takes with him the good wishes of all. Darned if I kmne ss FRANK JANNEY STOTT Frank ford, Pa. Frankie ' Slotty ' Eb Bus. Ad.; Art Editor of 1025 Epitome; Art Staff of Burr (1. 2, 3. 4); Musical Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Banjo (Juartet (2, 3, 4); Mustard and Cheese Chorus (3); Junior Cheer Leader (.?); Varsity Cheer Leader (4); Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Phi Epsilon. [RANK came to college to learn to be a bus iness man. What he has learned about the sub- jects in his course, we are not prepared to say, but his Extra-Curriculum work is somebody to be proud of. Just a look at the list above is convincing enough. There are quite a few that are not listed however and so we had better mention them here. For instance, he is a past master at the dance, having studied the art in several of the local institutions as well as other places. He has a keen sense of humor and wit to spare; all the accomplishments that belong to a gentleman. Last year at this time his prospects were bright, but now he is almost ready to sign up for life. HARRY FANG PIU SU Amoy, China Susie E.M. 753jl T took Harry a term to be 3 noticed. When we hrst saw him he resembled closely the lJ J usual conscientious, self-effacing Chinese student. But we soon discovered that here was something different. In one term his marks showed that Harry was not the boy to worry about high grades, and so we began to take him seriously. Whereupon he opened his heart to us, perhaps a little too fully at first, but later on a firmer understanding. One surprise followed another, until at last we found Harry ' s one difficulty — his English vocabulary much improved, and he could crack wise with the best of us. By his Sophomore year he was establish- ed around college. When his junior year came he was in demand at many college functions. And now in his senior year he can look back on a well-spent college career. Where there is a will, there is a way ss Speed B.A.; Freshman Banquet Committee; Cotillion Dance Committee; Chairman, Junior Prom. Committee; Club de Quinze; B. I . X.; Kappa Beta Phi; Psi Upsilon. JWENTY odd years ago, the stork was tarrying an heir to some prominent family in t New York. London, or Paris when a storm caused him to make a forced landing in Bethlehem, which accounts for the fact that our Bob is a native Bethlehemite. At sixteen the family sent him to Choate, whence he emerged without a single trace of Pennsylvania Dutch atmosphere, and then he settled down to a life at I.ehigh that would make a French profes- sional wine sampler blush. From his activities one can see he sought the waxed floor much more than the front line bene hes but he managed to secure not only a standard college education but also managed to assimilate some of the knowl- edge dispensed by the Profs. How such a youth managed to play the dual role of Plato and Ward McAllister isa mystery. THOMAS FREDERIC TAYLOR Easton, Pa. Tom Deacon C.E. JOMMY needs no introduction, is he is well known about the ampus. He is another of those low down Civils and as such, his reputation could not be examined too critically. He carries a good line and a bru.nl smile, which have set many a feminine heart a-flutter but thus far Tommy has proven invulnerable. His proficiency on the dance floor is the result of constant and conscientious effort. It is a delight to the eye. Aside from being a course crabber he is a quite likeable chap, he takes a good riding, and comes back smiling. His favorite indoor sport is cutting up and he points with pride to his many tonsorial masterpieces decking the Campus. We are letting out a close secret in releasing tin- Frederic which has been kept under cover for four years. The Dirt is Out. Next S CLARKE RICHARD TRUMBORE Bethlehem, Pa. Trummy Parson B.A.; Robert W. Blake Society (3, 4), President (4); Deutscher Verein (3. 4): Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Student Officer R.O.T.C. (4); Beaux Arts (4); Show (2); St. Paul ' s Society (1. 2). |A I (i been born ami reared in Bethlehem, Clarke naturally looked forward to entering Lehigh and becoming an engi- ncer. but when he was all readv to sign up, he- either took a philosophical turn or became high hat and decided to become a minister. Though he has ill the qualifications, those who know him best whisper that at times he can be as smokin ' , chewin ' . drinkin ' , and cussin ' a cuss as any engineer on the Campus, and knows as many traveling salesman stories. However, the rest of us can ' t vouch for that, but we can for his cheery smile and Hello. lie likes things military so well that for a while we expected him to wear a Sam- Brown rather than a stole; and a pacifist is sure to get a rise out of him. Good-Lord-no FREDERICK WILLIAM TRUMBORE Trummy B.A.; Varsity Track (1. 2). Squad (3, 4): Varsity Soccer (2, 3, 4); Arcadia (4); College Dance Committee (4); Mustard and Cheese (3); Third Prize. Junior Oratorical Contest; Deutscher Verein (3), Vice-President (4); Musical Clubs, accom- panist. (3. 4); (.lee Club Quartette (3. 4); Assistant Organist. Chapel (1. 2, 3, 4); Sigma Su. RITZ began his career at ' Jtft Lehigh in ' 1°; he was on the , WJ way to become a renowned engineer. However, in his Junior year, he left college to seek the experiences found in the world at large, and to firmly convince himself as to just what profession suited him. At this time. Fritz was considering the Ministry as a vocation. Having firmly convinced himsell altera year ' s experience in the world that Sky-Piloting was his chosen profession, he established himsell in Leonard II. ill and continued his course at Lehigh. What do you sayi Warren, Pa. Trush Allah B.A.: Freshman Basketball: Vice-Presi- dent, Pre-Medical Society (2). Band (2, 3, 4): Glee Club (1); Musical Clubs (3, 4): Deutscher Yerein; Inkwell Club. ETHLEHEM has always termed, The Haven of Music SOBV S but never did she receive ,i L? t P 1 . . greater asset than when Willard enrolled at Lehigh in Septeni- Allah is indeed versatile lor he plays violin, sax. cello, alto horn and cornet, not to mention the fact that he was a member of the famous Bach Choir. He says his Heimat is Warren, Penna.. and that his aim is to become the town physician. Allah has been quite studious during the past four years in spite of the fact that he has a natural weakness for week- end trips. It was on one of these? trips that he recieved the name Allah. Why. we do not know, but we suppose that it was due, perhaps, to his magical and oriental attitude on that particular occasion . WALTER SIMEON TYLER, Bridgeport. Conn. Wall ■ Sim .E.: Chem. Society; Track Team 2. 4): Mandolin Club (.5): Treasurer, Radio Society (3). HIS sprightly youth came to u- ,£in from the famed city of Bridge- B port, Conn., the home of the ' • jjr S boiler makers and brass cannon. — Ha Despite these draw backs his youth was not stunted and Wait has grown high, and flowered in the protected circle of his friends. There are few on the Campus who are not familiar with this shining face and its fragrant cloud of tobacco smoke. As a Freshman he developed a weakness for strong pipes, a failing he never con- quered. But even this could not keep him down and in the midst of the Sopho- more tribulations Walt rose over the bar as a high-jumper. During his Junior sojourn he developed a tendency for studying and showed some mean ability as a student. A rumor from an untrace- able source say he still stays up nights studying but in that part of town called the North Side. Yeah? ERWIN SK.IDMORE VAN NOSTRAND Toms River, X. J. Van Skid M.E.; Delta Theta. [HE class of ' 24 lost .1 valuable ( ' 1 ' ffi ' l mem ' x ' r ' hen the Faculty SUBbI decided in the fall of 1920 that Erwin ' s admission credits were insufficient. This allowed Van I go bark to Toms River High School and play another year of football. Then the following year he came back to Lehigh as one of the class of 1925. We are mighty glad to have had him. His first two years were spent in Section C .. in the days when the Dorms were a law unto themselves. There is an unofficial record of ten tea-parties in fourteen days and doubtless Van as a Sophomore showed his good training as a freshman. As for this matter we would rather not commit ourselves. He spent hi;, first summer with the R.O.T.C. .it Edgewood Arsenal. The second two wen- spent testing boilers at Hazelton. This last fact suggests thai he has been a loyal member of the Mechanical Engineering course. Let ' s go I ' n ; C.E.; Mandolin Club (1); freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball Squad (2. 3, 4); Sigma Phi Epsilon. SHOULD Lehigh have a debat- ' ing team, our choice for captain would be John B. Verlenden, the hero of this tale. As an arguer we have failed to meet his equal. Main of the C. E. Professors have been on the short end of such an engagement, altho they always received the newspaper decision. John was born and reared in Darby, a small mining (not coal) town of Southern Pennsylvania. At .1 very tender age, he was seen one day tipping his hat to a lady; whereupon his Father said, Ah, he will be a Civil Engineer. He has a new theory on the relation of marks, as compared with the alphabetical arrangement of the students ' names. It would not surprise us a bit if some time in the future, students will be studying the age of Verlendenism, as compared with that of Aristotle. KARL VOLKMAR Williamsport, Pa. ' •A ' . V. C.E. fall of 1921 a lank with hair of several i scared expression, and a cops ' oj Grit stepped t i the train at a town called Bethlehem, and asked inquiringly t be directed to the station. Karl intended to bring laurels to his native heath, a town not shown on maps. bul called Williamsport, by becoming a Tau Beta Pi. and a renowned parlor athlete. A smile, a grin, a laugh, a scream, all spell Karl, who is one of the most happy- go-lucky C.E. ' s ever to graduate from the Man ' s College situated on the side of Old South Mountain. Karl ' s favorite hobby is collecting and memorizing time tallies. One can almost visualize him looking up from the perusal of hi- favorite magazine and springing hi- favorite joke Why is an iron when it ' - hot? Think voii ' ll amount to ninth ' WILLIAM HIGHAM WALKER Riverside, X. J. ■■nixie ■■Bill E.M.; Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (2. . 4); Track (1); Vice-President Mining Society (3): Sergeant-at-arms (2); Swimming Squad (1); Sophomore Ban- quet Committee (2); Alpha Chi Rho. IXIE WALKER. Riverside, SSraii New Jersey. Most everyone would say that Dix was just one of those Jersey boys, but he is more than that. A record of his performances shows that In -larted his college career by entering the then-feared course of Baldy Stewart, but after successfully combating the enemy he transferred to the Mining Engineering Course and is now preparing to graduate. We mention all this to -how that Dixie is a student as well as an athlete; he has practically completed fixe years of work in four and in addition. he has represented his Alma Mater in both football and baseball. I i besides being the stalwart, is also a ladies ' man. Many a heart has been broken and many more telephone wires have heard the hum of his tender love song, sung as only a sheik can do it, Son of a brick KENNETH CAMPBELL WALLACE Bridgeport. Conn. Ken Watty Ch.E. FTER being protestingly thrown from the train, one day in early autumn, some years ago, the above face trundled off on large feet to inveigle innocent, though suspecting profs into admitting him to this institution of learning. After a year or so ol practice he turned into one of the ghostly 8 o ' clock hurricanes, who in their mad race for knowledge and a class to sleep in, are seen dimly in a cloud of dust. Ken ' s affairs of the heart are restricted to a bundle of scrap known familiarly as Leaping Lena he often bears that automotive aroma peculiar to garage mechanics after a mean session with this Lizzie. Lehigh will soon lose this man who will relish any little pastime from cold-forging guncotton to navigating more or less 1-ords across the new bridge in a full sea ol cops. The world will gain, for such demons are in great demand. Riffraff in my office again now iron and East Orange. . J. Whitey Wes Bus. Ad.; Manager of Wrestling (4); Assistant Manager (.5); Eastern Inter- collegiate Wrestling Association, Secretary- Treasurer (4); Soccer Team (.?, 4); Lacrosse Team (.i 4); Squad (2); Brown and White, Associate Editor (1, 2, 3, 4); Press Club (1. 2); Class Football (1, 2); Business Administration Club (3); Alpha Kappa Psi, President (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Treasurer (4); Arcadia (4); Senior Class Book Committee; Varsity Club; Cyanide; Sword and Crescent; Alpha Chi Rho. JEW will probably succeed in wading through these pages of praises and knocks, but as the concluding impressions are usually the lasting ones, our task may be more appreciated than unskilled writers could hope for. Whitey was very energetic and invested some time in various activities from the start of his college career. In fact, his activities took him in many fields and with luck and good fortune assisting his capabilities, he has made out admirably. Well, now I don ' t kno ll Lightning Bus.Ad.; Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Wrestling Team; Varsity Wrestling Team (3, 4); Alpha Kappa Psi;Phi Sigma Kappa. IORGAN began his career in the coal-cracking district as a bouncing baby and has been bouncing around ever since, especially alter acquiring Leap ing Lena (shell-shocked ford). After taking Wyo. Sent. by force he decided to investigate the realms of knowledge at Lehigh. From the beginning, he showed himself to be a conscientious worker and an enthusiastic son of Alma Mater. Really, is Mr. Washburn so strikingly handsome? Well, we don ' t know, but judging from the number of young ladies he has charmed (Bishopthorpe et Lasell) we would say that he has a knack of getting away with the weaker sex . Probably that also accounts for his ability as a wrestler. Now that he has been taken into Alpha Kappa Psi, he has been giving Custard a hot race for his job. With such a fertile brain, together with his work as coach, :o win out in the long run for his old world. ALBERT EDWARD WEISSENBORN Montclair, N. J. Alb Bunk Weisey E.M.; Freshman Wrestling Squad (1); Wrestling Squad (2, .?, 4); Football Squad (3); Delta Theta. INTRODUCING our Alb, more familiarly known as Bunk. Albert entered Lehigh to study Electrical Engineering but finding the Mining Lab., and the stories of Harry Fretz more alluring, he turned to the more ancient art of mining. As a Freshman, Bunk suffered patiently under the tortures of the Sophomores of Taylor Hall. His greatest accomplishment for that year was a vocal selection, rendered at a midnight Tea Party, entitled I ' m Forever Blowing Bubbles. A mouth full of shaving soap and the applications of the Sophomores served to make Bunk famous. After passing by the many pitfalls which lie in the paths of knowledge Allien graduates among the pride of the miners. Now what do you think of that? HIESTER JACOB WELCH Elmira, X. Y. Jake Snake N.E.; Square S: Compass. HORN, does it matter? If it does _J3 look it up in the Courthouse records of Pennsylvania. It is in one of them. Crew up as one usually does and again as usual decided to become a student of some university. Lehigh was. for no special reason, decreed to be the recipient of this disgrace. For sundry and complex reasons Naval Engineering was the course accepted as being suitable. So lar. no important events. The future? Quien sake ' How the hell should 1 know? PAUL CHRISTIAN WETTERAU Hazleton, Pa. Barney Ch.E. IKE a crossword puzzle, we don ' t know just exactly where to begin writing about this Hazleton boy. Barney is an ardent admirer of Bacchus, for many times we have seen him strolling slyly down where the winds go rustling through the cave. Ye, even as early as his Frosh vear at our Dear Old Lehigh! We hate to play the woman and tell secrets but Baltimore is Barney ' s greatest attraction. We know, because we ' ve seen the photographs on his chiffonier. There ' s Tommy and Billie and Jerry, all schooling in Baltimore, and incidently. the envied recipients of Barney ' s interests. He expects to go to China after gradua- tion as we have gleaned from an evening ' s conversation with him, which reminds us that an evening in conversation with Barney is a rare treat. His thoughts are many and varied and make him a success as a Chemical Engineer. What d ' va mean THOMAS CARROLL WESTON Philadelphia, Pa. Tom Slim Cowboy M.K.; Student Branch, A. S. M. E.; Square and Compass Club; Baseball (3, 4) Rl )M the city of Brotherly Love JsgS§| comes Cowboy Weston. f 9 P ' V? ' nt ' name of the city sure jj I$p£§3 must have some effect upon tXJAdta the inhabitants, but. to fully apply to Tom, it should include Sisterly Love. He has a copious number of feminine names on his mailing list and makes use of an elaborate filing system to handle his correspondence. Tom has an inexhaustible supply of original jokes and wise cracks and is the life of a party. Aside from having the cold dope ■ mi women, Slim also puts the dope on the old apple, in the springtime on i In- diamond and has been showing his stuff with the Lehigh nine. We hope to see him hurling them in for Art. Fletcher ' s pennant winning (?) Phillies some day. Castoria, for crying children LAURENS AUGUSTINE PETER WILLIAMS : Lap Woodstoi k. Yt. Bill ■b. j: B.A.; Burr Board (1, 2, 3, 4). Advertising Manager (4); Circulation Manager, 1 25 Epitome; Sophomore Council; Manager of Lacrosse (4); Varsity Club; Arcadia; Interlraternity Council: Scimitar; Cotil- lion, Vice-President; Cyanide, Vice-Presi- dent; Sword and Crescent; Pi Delta Ep- silon, Secretary-Treasurer; Psi I ' psilon. JO be burn in Bethlehem, raised on a Vermont (arm and educa- ted at Bethlehem Prep is quite a handicap with which to start life. However, neglecting all such misfortunes, Larry came to Lehigh alter a varied career, which included three years in the war. and took up engineering. Contrary to the public opinion of Vermont farmers, as portrayed by Coolidge, Lap is not gifted with that great sileme. However, he is probabl) as great a politician, and even leads us t.. believe that he is on such terms of friend- ship with our President as to call him Cat. ' Slroof, swelpme 169 LESLIE CARL WOLCOTT Warren. Ohio Les E.E.; Editor-in-Chief of Brown and White (4); Assistant Editor, (3); Associate Editor (1. 2); Senior Class Book Com- mittee; Assistant Editor-in-Chief, 1925 Epitome (3); Manager of Tennis (4); Assistant Manager (3); Secretary Junior Class; Junior Banquet Committee; Band (1, 2, 3); Vice- President, E. E. Society (4); Cotillion; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sword and Crescent; Kappa Sigma. JYER since the day Les entered Lehigh, he has been doing things, and by this time } .Syt ] he has received almost every honor it is possible to bestow upon a student. It just seems to be his nature to win things — he started by win- ning the baby cup of the Class of ' 03 for his Dad — and he is all set to keep up his winning streak! Commensurate with his other numerous abilities is that of making and holding friends — and what more could a man wish than health, character, honor, and a world of staunch friends? No kiddiri or nolhin LUTHER CONRAD WURSTER Harrisburg, Pa. Lule Wus E.E.; Football Squad (2, 3); Class Foot- ball (2); Electrical Engineering Society, Treasurer (4); Square and Compass Fraternity, Treasurer (3, 4); Sophomore Banquet Committee; Senior Class Book Committee. ITE hails from Harrisburg. ' Nuff said. It was some few years ago when Lute graduated from Harrisburg Tech, and upon graduation started out to show the world he couldn ' t be licked. He affiliated himself with the Bell Tele- phone Company at Harrisburg and in several years was making experimental tests on the apparatus of the Company. Seeing that he could get further along in the Company with a college education. Lute came to Lehigh to absorb some knowledge in his line. While at Lehigh Lute has been a plugger and although he can not be said to be brilliant, he has never said die, and it is this true spirit of Lehigh fight, which has kept him here through his four years. Impe £1? I TOME Opinions HE Senior Class Book Committee, fallowing a custom begun by Asa hack in the good old days , has compiled sonic extremely interesting data from the questionnaires which were made out by the members of our noble Class. To say the least, the Class of 1 M 2 5 is, without doubt, a very versatile one. This may not be noticed by the average person, but in reading over the material presented the committee was satisfactorily impressed. To prove this, we can show that the Opinions section went to press late because we had such limited space and so many wise cracks were handed in. Ii took us ' just years ' as the present day female says, to decide which summed up the situation best, and like the Literary Digest, we have tried to express the different points of view on the subject matter. Thus, we deny all responsibility for anything repeated in the Opinions, for we have only tried to express as nearly as possible, the sentiments of the Class. THERE ARE TWO KIXDS OF GOOD- use your own judgment is Hill Fullard ' s answer when asked what he thinks of last year ' s Frosh and their rivals before and after. At any rate, thev are a bunch of wet smacks on the whole, according to Kits Lee, and we feel sorry for the poor unfortunates who just missed out for 1925. Gene Saxton thinks there is some hope for the other classes although he admits that thev have a long way to go. Bugs Barton puts it pretty strongly when he savs thev are the ruination of the institution. However, we believe that our class has put our .Mm, i Mater on a pretty firm basis which should enable it to carry on. HOTTEST YET is our opinion of the class of 1 ( 25. as Hanker Rice expresses it. Johnie Craig must think the same for he claims it is the Best that ever wrestled at the Colly, and that is saying something when we know- that Asa tripped the light fantastic at that institution. Gene Moran firings forth the point that it is the making of Lehigh. He means Greater Lehigh. of course, for we leave it with such aspirations. How- ever, Art Gruhn has the cold dope when he claims it is the advance addition of the 1940 Who ' s Who. We just hope to shout. ■ 3 i, £F II TOME fclPIlTOME GOOD AND WET is Blake ' s remark on the Class Banquets. However, we rather agree with Rankin who claims, they are not what they ' usta ' be, with Whitey Wardell ' s addi- tional remark hack in the good old days. Ayres notes that they are merely an excuse for getting — together. This is but a thing of the past. AN UNNECESSARY EVIL is the title given the Dean by Poss Greer. Thus, it might be a good idea if we should give him to Lafaj ette as McKee suggests. Alike Callow, however, swears he has done a lot for Lehigh but we can ' t quite figure this after seeing our Class President fall by the wayside. However, for those who follow in our footsteps we hope Fernandez knows his oats when he chimes in he ain ' t gonna ' reign ' no mo — . A GREAT MAN in his own estimation is the idea BudSholes has of his course professor. Lawall • in flowery language calls his a perfect Prince which is satisfactory to us as long as no one brings fairies into the tale. Many refuse to commit themselves at this time, but as we can ' t reserve room for late comers — such things had better be left unsaid. WHERE DID LAFAYETTE GET THE HORSE SHOE? is the most important question omitted in Mayberry ' s estimation. The com- mittee thought that by this means we could get a great amount of information hard to obtain. It is going to be a task to answer the multiplicity oi questions so we hope everyone will show the greatest of patience with the committee. Many asked why is Drown Hall a fine place for ' Arcadia ' meetings. J Then, too, there are several questions that we refuse to answer, as how to succeed though edu- cated as Pud Mattern suggests or what is the matter with the Class Book committee. A GOOD BULL SESSION is Saxtan ' s opinion of the Interfraternity Council. Leib pulls a wise one by calling it a place where Creek meets Creek. while Trumbore intimates it ' s a good place to gossip w hen he says it runs tea-dances without tea or music. Bokum thinks the members get great training for politics. and the fact that they draw-up a new set of rushing rules per annum, proves this. 173 EPITOME W m I m tgz 6 £TPflTOM£ is a undr Democ rstan( rat and his poin TOO SHORT is Polatchek ' s opinion of vacations. Sonic, including Steve Groner, would be satisfied if the Easter vacation were longer. McKee, however, claims the present system is 50 ' J efficient , although this seems much too high. Lap Williams, who does not have to think about vacations because of the fact that friend wife helps him to while away his time , questions, is there any system about our vacations? And looking at the idea from another angle as Jim Davis does we see that it is a noble system to the extent that it gives the Bethlehem ' beauties ' a rest. However, as we know that Jim no other than a nephew of the famous John Y., we can t of view. SUBJECT TOO DRY TO BE DISCUSSED i what Shoemaker thinks about the Eighteenth Amendment. Blake records it as ' ' a wise move by the bootleggers , and our friend from China, Harry Su, believes, as does the Dean, that it is incomplete. We were more than shocked at the number in our class who asked, as Rod Ross did, if such an amendment was ever thought of — . As a true philosopher, however, Stoggy Stahl, ex- pounded bitterly the bluer the law, the redder the lights. But, realizing that lie comes from New Jersey ' s capital, it is to see that he must have been influenced by the school of Edward I. Edwards. Xuf Sed ! A RIPPING GOOD TIME is Allen ' s estimate of Founder ' s Day- However, the sports should be held on September Morn according to Gondos, and we wonder why? Levitz regrettingly says that it is the only excitement that the Dean didn ' t take from us, while Astarita looks to the day as inspection day for the Bethlehem girls. It certainly is a good way to dispose of old clothes as Leib points out, and Adams claims it makes Abe Rosen smile. Binkley sums up the question mathematically as follows: (Sophs plus Frosh) times ' tights ' equals scraps of clothes. 175 3 I s ,i £fETOM£ b   .. l . El? n TOM£ WOOF! WOOF! opines E. E. Brown. E. E. on smokers and Clark Trumhore agrees. The Secretary of the Swiss Navy, Gene Moran, says they are getting pepless while Bliss Austin, the • Comical Engineer calls them emotional jags. Who is right? We bite. Henny Greene howls for the mob when he savs that smokers are the cradle of Lehigh Pep. Wally Reid lets slip a sugar-coated truth when he adds significantly. Hard on the lungs ' MAX THE PUMPS comes from the lips of Ken Wallace when quizzed about the Lafayette Sta- dium. Responding to an inquiry on the delicate subject. Tvler asks. Is vour life insured? It fell down in my estimation, says Bill Williams quoting a timely nifty from Methuselah. Might have one by the millenium, blinks the wise owl, Jimmy Law. to which all agree and roar noisily. JUST BEYOND THE RIVER STYX explodes Charlie Brooks when Beslem is mentioned. Good for night workers. says Paul Entrekin to which Chuck Dinkey adds his hearty approval. Bill McMorris is quoted as saying that Asa picked a hell of a town. Following this Duck Howland crashes through with another nifty when he says it is mostly - mse Side. Ken Batz nominate- himself for the diplomatic corps when he says, complacently, Well, Lehigh ' s here. HIGHWAY ROBBERY i? the term Al Bayles applies to the hotel. i Bethlehem, of course) John McKee seconds the motion in less polite language. Doug. Parker says the Bethlehem is a good place at which to spend Saturday evening. Les Wolcott i very emphatic in saying that it is an ideal place at whiich to spend money. ' Even better than that. solilo- quizes Luke Wurster, if they see you coming. 177 = = = ,i £flT©M£ tgz b fJlTOME CATCHING THE LAST CAR FROM THE WEST SIDE is the stunt that Larry Kingham chalks down as his greatest achievement at Mr. Lehigh ' s institution. John Verlenden seems to think that staying four years is his greatest stunt. Chick Holzshu says his is not miss- ing a class for a whole week. Fete Xicola crashes through when he savs he does not remember their names. To Bob McFate goes the brown derby. He out-argued .shbaugh. ASK THE DEAN HE KNOWS why men leave college. This dope is dropped by Bunk VVeissenborn and has many points in its favor. Harrv Su savs moonshine has much to do with the winter and summer migrations. Bob Seeley would explain the grim fact with too much smacking and hours lacking. The wise gent, Cowboy Weston, says the reason is so that they won ' t be thrown out. and to him goes the olive wreath. THE DEAX is where Clark would start on his reform rampage. The heads of the depart- ments should get the axe, says Bill Bokum. George Moritz thinks Lehigh would be more- eudurahle if the Physics Department was reformed while the less conservative Minnie Minster includes the whole faculty and student body. Ken Batz, the sleuth, who said. Everything, missed nothing. YOU ' D BE SURPRISED is the choice morsel that escapes the lips of Dixie Walker when asked the worse thing he has done at Lehigh. Berger vows that his perfidy is laughing at the Prof ' s jokes. Studied too hard is the answer of Johnnie Burton, at which a lusty roar lasting half an hour is chortled by two hundred throats. Bill Fullard voices the sentiments of the aforesaid two hundred when he waives the question with Don ' t get personal. TOOTING FOR LEHIGH is Stogie Stahl ' s tribute to the hand. They do wear snappy uniforms. flows from Borda ' s pen. Galloping Gondos in an attempt to crack wise coos Rubber. Tributes range from tine by Dudley to deserving of all possible praise by Bud rr. Sam Senior puffs up with satisfaction and savs, they surely put it over on the Princeton I Sand a few months ago. 179 .i. £f ETOM£ 180 TELTPflTOMiE A VERY GOOD BODY says Lawall in speaking of the Varsity Club. Jack Coulton thinks he was speaking of some fern. and adds his ditto. George Fin egan waxes eloquent and from his silver tongue is heard, A worthy recognition of our heroes. Whitey Wardell wants to know where it is. Bob Adams pours out a neat pun and says, It ' s an L of a bunch. So say we all. STEPS is Freddy Dorton ' s timely reply when asked what hindrance should be removed from our Alma Mater to make it a collegiate Elysium. Fred knows his steps. Eight o ' clocks pre- vent Joe Gyourko from enjoying life. Jim Croll wants to jack up the gym and let Bill Drury doesn ' t stop at eight o ' clocks. All the rest of the school flow by classes should go and Joe Ricapito thinks there should be a continual bull session. DRY is Bus Keating ' s apropos comment on the Brown and White, the college Oracle. Can ' t be beaten, says Fred Berg but we bet a cookie he is on the staff. Johnny Waltman ' s crack is that any fault lies with the subscribers. How much is the editor greasing you, Johnny? Mediocre is Polatchek ' s laconic reply to the Burr ques- tion. Swill, chuckles Earl Kirchner get- ting a greater kick from the wise crack than from the magazine. We end up with Leo Krazinski ' s nifty that Burro is Hot Dog ' s nearest competitor. DROWN HIM That ' s what Harry Siegmund would do to his worst enemy. R. H. Miller would give him a drink (wood alcohol). Stogie Stahl ' s idea of the supreme is to send him to Lafayette. George Paxton would try to reform him. To accomplish this Charlie Brooks would give him four years under Larkin if he could stand it. Bob MacFate would seal his fate by having him taste some home brew. 181 is .1 E?ETOM£ %flTOME fatuity Wisest Stoughton — 25 Thinks He fs Carothers — 23 Dumbest Zinszer — 34 Knows He Is Zinszer — 17 Handsomest Stoughton — 37 Thinks He Is Lyle— 44 Homeliest Hughes — 41 Knows He Is Hughes — 37 Laciest Ogburn — 1 18 Windiest Wilson — 79 Best Sleep Producer .... Luch — 46 Best Mexican Athlete. . .Larkin — 44 Best Sport Toohy— 32 Most Considerate Eckfeldt — 39 Most Conceited Lyle — 11 Most Eccentric Hughes — 53 Most Popular Reiter — 11 Most Unpopular McConn — 37 Most Sarcastic Brown — 38 Most Deserving of Pity . . Perkins — 15 Biggest Bluffer Larkin — 13 Easiest Bluffed Custard — 38 Hardest to Bluff Brown 48 Best Entertainer Fox — 51 Most Comical Fox — 53 15aIlot Lambert — 24 Brown — 12 Larkin — 13 MacNutt— 12 Custard— 26 Chler— 12 1 ' a yr nv — 17 Custard — 15 Tqohy — 25 Palmer— 19 Turner — 23 Perkins— 18 Knebelman — 33 Roush— 24 Zinszer — 31 Knebelman — 2 Knebelman — 19 Bartlett— 3 Carothers — 12 Esty— 20 Esty — 37 Cowin — 29 Fsty— 42 Carothers — 34 Eckfeldt— 27 Fretz— 24 Fuller— 21 K lien— 18 Carothers — 40 Turner — 14 Lambert — 37 ( iipson — 23 Eckfeldt— 41 McConn — 1 MacNutt— 24 Turner — 20 Knebelman — 38 Turner — 21 Zinszer — 39 Custard — 32 Bull— 37 Carothers — 30 Bartlett— 31 Klein — 25 Lewis — 36 Dieffenderfer — 35 Fretz— 38 Fry— 31 Fretz — 35 Fry— 30 183 .1 £fST©M£ -£HB Conclusion T is with a sigh of relief that we finish this, our last memorable page, and we imagine, kind readers, that your views are the same. However, we have done our best to satisfy and amuse you, but the success of our efforts remains to be -.ecu. This work has been compiled only after much strenuous labor was expended, and untold trials and tribulations met. We sincerely hope everyone has suc- ceeded in wading thru the foregoing portrayal of our most illustrious class, but if you haven ' t, we can hardly blame you. If you have enjoyed this, let us know; but if the case may lie otherwise — well, keep it quiet and it will make us all feel better. The Senior Class Book Committee desir es to take this opportunity to thank the class for its cooperation in the com- piling of this ponderous data. We also acknowledge our in- debtedness to Bill MacCaa, our photographer; The Canton En- graving Company, our engravers; The Murdoch-Kerr Press, our printers; our Junior associates for their invaluable help in the undertaking; and last but far from least, Vic Dykes for the humorous sketches for which he is responsible. It is to be regretted that there are not several more vol- umes of this book, because then we would be in a far better position to tell the world the true value of our class — otherwise no one may discover it. But the gods willed it otherwise, so we must be content with this condensed edition. We hope that in future years these few pages will bring back fond memories oi our four stirring years of college life. Weston Burn et Wardell Allison L. Bavles Luther C. Wurster W. Murray Metten William G. Fullard Leslie C. Wolcott Richard L. Davis Erroll B. Hay Russell W. Lee Laurence Brewster Kingham, Editor 184 tgz 6 X? J TOME Wmww m i tGtorp WILLIAM H. WAESCHE. JR. PRESIDENT GGRESSIVENESS! PERSE- VERANCE! SACRIFICE! As a result, progress! Ultima- tely. SUCCESS! Those are the terms that are so very fitting in regard to the Class of Nineteen Twenty-six. Three years ago. when we entered the portals of this University, and assumed the responsibilities of college men. there was an abundance of material of even,- genus afforded our Alma Mater in a plastic form with which she might work and finally mold into a pattern of culture and intellectuality. Her work has yet to be completed as the fourth lap of this higher-learning race remains to be run. Men. staunch and rugged, bold and brave, hardy and healthy, wise and wist- ful, are among our number and each is doing his share in the great upbuilding of human society. Class scraps, class banquets, and class rivalry have all shared in our train- ing. With it all comes the principle that should be stressed with great zeal — UN ITY — for without the cooperation of everyone, there would be no success as college men and the aftermath in store for all would play havoc with those not aware of the advantages of this great UNITY. So it goes in the college world, and though our history be short at present, someone undertaking the task fifteen years hence, will find many covetable and repu- table accomplishments performed by the classmate of ' 26. Historian. 187 : : i £f II TOME gflTOME ClaS0 of 1026 Colors Black and White I FFICERS President William H. Waesche, Jr. Vice-President Nelson L. Bond Sergeant -at- Arms I AMES R. YEAGER Secretary and Treasurer Henry T. Williamson Historian Oliver F. Zurn, III Athletic Representative Howard E. Merrill YELL Rah! Rah! Rickety-Rix! One, Nine, Two, Six! 189 i = junior Class Allard, Charles Norman Althouse, Ernest Emanuel Ambler, Charles Merrill, 2N Anderson, Paul Sutro, A$ Applegate, William McLean- Ash, Charles Elwood, 9K$ Bachman, George, Jr., AXP Bachman, Joseph Peter, AT Barnes, John Francis Bayard, Arnold Aaron- Bell, Davitt Stranahan, ATfi deBenn i: tlle, George Inami Best, Ralph Walter, 2$E Bigley, James Warren Binai, Rong blngle, francis xavier, t Bishop, Morris Earl Bishop, Bruce Hunter, AT Bissinger, John Abraham, Jr. Bogart, Louis Bond, Nelson Leighton, 2$ Borneman, Walter Hoick Boush, Gilbert Wesley Bridge, Ernest Laithwaite, t rA Brinser, Donald Christian, $2K Broome, Ross Alexander Brown, LeRoy Augustus, AXP Brown, W ' illard Marshall Buell, David Clinton, 24 E Buenning, Carl Anthony, 4 K Burgess, Henry Russell, ATfi Bushar, Harold Gordon Campbell, James Edward, Jr. Canfield, Donald Carmichael, Hilton Thomas, M T Carter, Norman Campbell, SN Case, Rowland Bertram Cetina, Renan Chew, Edmund Freeman Childs, Frank Lawton, 2 Cimbala, Joseph Albert Comstock, Clinton Samuel, $2K Cooke, Theodore 3rd, AXP Corson, Osman Myron, AT Cottman, William Watson, Jr., AH Couch, Leonard Huguenor, T Cowan, Theodore Mayham Cressman, Paul Kreidler Cryder, William Adams Cumming, Benjamin Wilson, KA Cyphers, Kenneth Alexander E.M. Wildwood, N.J. E.E. Hamburg, Pa. Bus. Abington, Pa. Bus. Westfield, N. J. E.E. Red Bank, N. J. M.E. Kingston, Pa. C.E. Camden, N. J. Bus. Allentown, Pa. E.M. Bethlehem, Pa. M.E. Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Chem. Philadelphia, Pa. E.E. Allentown, Pa. E.E. Kingston, Pa. Ch.E. Washington, D. C. Bus. New York, N. Y. Ch.E. Bethlehem, Pa. M.E. Scran ton, Pa. M.E. Harrisburg, Pa. Bus. New York, N. Y. Bus. Montclair, N. J. E.E. Millville, N. J. E.M. Elizabeth town, Pa. B.A. Glen Ridge, N. J. B.A. Harrisburg, Pa. Bus. Scran ton, Pa. M.E. Allentown, Pa. Ch.E. Palmer ton, Pa. E.M. Middletown, N. Y. E.E. Easton, Pa. C.E. Pittsburgh, Pa. C.E. Pottsville, Pa. Ch.E. Oyster Bav, N. Y. Bus. Caldwell, N.J. B.A. New Haven, Conn. Chem. Phoenixville, Pa. M.E. Phillipsburg, N. J. E.E. Tabasco, Mexico M.E. Woodbury, N. J. Bus. New York, N. V. E.E. Milensville, Pa. B.A. Ridgewood, N. J. Bus. Pikesville, Md. E.E. Cape May Court House, N. J . M.E. New Hope, Pa. Bus. Eden, New York B.A. Glen Cove, N. Y. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Berwick, Pa. Bus. Pottsville, Pa. M.E. Bethlehem, Pa. £?ET©ME X Dancy, John Lloyd Davis, Clyde, Jr.. $TA DeLong, William Fox DeWitt, William Carpenter, Jr. Dunn, Robert Clarence, 9E Dutt, Louis Merritt Dwyer, William Joseph Dyson, Robert Harris, i;x Eagleton, Sterling Paul Earle, John Goldsboroh.h Elliott, Lewis Charles, Jr. Ellis. Franklin Griffith Elmer, Robert William Evan--. Merle Albert. SN Faga, Edgar Monroe. $A9 Flammer, Russell Bernard Foster, Arthur I hi chaux, Julian Ellis Fountain, Robert Fielder, Jr. Fraiyillig, Leonard Martin Freeman, Robert Edgar, 2X Fulton, Arthur Logan Giles, Edward Maynard Glenn, Graeff William, 2$ Godshalk, Gerald Desmond. Gordon, Malcolm Kenneth, Grieb, Conrad Keital Griesemer. David Elias Griffenberg, Albert Dickinson, i TA Haefeker, George Augustus, 4 rA Halteman, Austin Shaffer Harmon, Herbert Greason, X f Harris, Arthur Digby Harris, Murray Duncan. Z t Harris, Myron Wilkins, X I Hartke, John Joseph, 9K$ Hayes, Daniel Frank Heath, Donald Austin, B9II Henke, Herman John Henry, Alvan LeRoy Henry, Gerald Boyd, X Hess, Harry Charles, ATA Hess, Howard Samuel, 2N Hoffman, Kenneth Landers, B9LT Holloway, Albert Marks Hood, George Washington, Jr. Hornbaker, Donald Griffin. AT HUAMAN, FlLIBERTO Hunter, Joseph Eastham, $2K Huyette, Samuel Louis, AXP AT Jr. E.E. Bus. E.E. M.E. Bus. B.A. Bus. E.E. M.E. N.E. CE. Ch.E. Eng. Phvs. E.M. Bus. Bus. E.E. E.E. Bus. CE. Bus. B.A. Ch.E. M.E. E.M. Eng.Phys. E.E. M.E. Bus. B.A. CE. E.M. CE. E.M. Bus. CE. E.E. E.M. E.E. Bus. B.A. Bus. Bus. E.M. B.A. Bus. M.E. M.E. B.A. Bus. Phoenixville, Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Phillipsburg, N.J. Park Ridge, N.J. Bangor, Pa. Bethlehem. Pa. Washington. D. C. Salem, Ohio Easton, Md York. Pa. AHentown, Pa. Bridgeton, N. J. Ebensburg, Pa. Bethlehem. Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Big Stone Gap, Va. Paterson. N. J. South River. N.J. Bethlehem. Pa. Moorestown, X. J. Catasauqua, Pa. Paterson, N. J. Elkins Park. Pa. Lansdale. Pa. New York. N. Y. Baltimore, Md. AHentown. Pa. Wilmington. Del. Tamaqua, Pa. AHentown, Pa. Ridgewood. N. J. Hackensack, N.J. Marquette. Mich. Newfield, N. J. Elkridge. Md. Paterson. N. J. Jersey City, N.J. Honesdale. Pa. Flemington, N. J. Buffalo. N. Y. Massillon, t hi i Hellertown, Pa. Vintondale, Pa. Alden Station, Pa. Weehawken, N. J . Clarks Summit. I ' a. Lima. Peru leiikintow n, Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. •S • J EFET©M£ Jackson, Joseph Gray Jedlicka, Frank Eugene, AY Jennings, Albert Edward Kear, Frank Gregg, Jr. Keen, Frank Porter, 2N Keller, Charles Ferdinand Kempf, Arthur William Kennedy, Richard Morris, 24 E Kenwortiiy, William Bartle, Jr. Kiefer, Elmer Joseph, Jr. King, Frederick William Forbes Knerr, Russell Peter Knipe, Septimus Leon Kutz, Samuel Edward Laramy, William John, 2X Laufer, Harry Edgar Law, Hartland Ledoux, Leonard Knox Lesh. Stogdell Stokes, 21 LeVan, James Henry Lewin, Henry Light, John Dirks, $A9 Linck, Robert Charles, A9 Lister, William Harry, AY Loebell, Richard Long, George Davis Lucente, Romeo Julius, GK$ McCance, Edward Gilmour McCormick, Neil James McCullough, Walter Homer, X McFarlan, Alden Irving, AG Mi ' Morris, William Loring, AY Mackey. Theodore William Maiese, Domenick Manuel, David Fuller. I A9 Ma pes, Harold Edward, 2N March, Robert Carl Richard, 21 Mastriani, Samuel Gabriel, 9K f Maxwell John Walter Mell, William Harvey, 2 Mellinger, Albert Charles, Jr. Mercur, Frederic, 2$ Merrill, Howard Elwood, 2N Meurer, Louis George, Y Meyers, Edgar Janvier Meyers. William Earle, I 2K Miller, Meyer Morton Miller, William James Miller, Herbert Allison, 4 rA Mong, Donald McMillan Moreland, Lester Duane, ATfi Ch.E. Bala-Cvnwyd, Pa E.E. Baltimore, Md C.E. Bethlehem, Pa E.E. Minersville, Pa Bus. Baltimore, Md Ch.E. Harrisburg, Pa B.A. Bethlehem, Pa E.E. Lansford, Pa. B.A. Newark, N. J. M.E. Stroudsburg, Pa. M.E. Glen Cove, N. Y. B.A. Allentown, Pa. C.E. Bethlehem, Pa. M.E. Easton, Pa. E.M. Altoona, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Ch.E. Camden, N. J. M.E. Swarthmore, Pa. E.E. South River, N. J. C.E. Minersville, Pa. Bus. Maiden, Mass. B.A. Lebanon, Pa. C.E. Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. Rockville Center, N. Y. Ch.E. Malba, L. I., N. Y. C.E. Bolivar, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. C.E. Vandergrift, Pa. M.E. Bayonne, N. J. E.M. Portsmouth, Va. E.E. Bethlehem, Pa. E.E. Camden, N. J. C.E. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Glen Ridge, N. J. E.E. Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. Dunmore, Pa. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. Roanoke, Mo. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. Hazleton, Pa. B.A. Garrett, Pa. Bus. Flushing, N. Y. E.E. Bridgeton, N. J. Bus. East Stroudsburg, Pa. E.M. Baltimore, Md. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. Huntington, Pa. E.E. Erie. Pa. M.E. Trenton, N. J. £fIT0ME Morris, James Reed, Jr., ' MA Morris, Stanford Runyan Morrison, Fames Robert Burns )Z eAX 2N Murray, William Elmer, Jr., Nagle, George Samuel Nicholas, Charles William. Nicholls, Edward Samuel (lwine, John Clayton, X i sborn, Howard Milton ( Iswald, Ernest Pall, il Pakenham, Edward Dudley, Patty. Clairbourne VVatkins. B9I1 Pease. George Warren. X Pease, Morris Gabriel Perry, John Richard Pattison, ATO Peterson. Bertel Neilson, J rA Phillips. Forrest Edwin Phyfe. Herbert Lloyd. Ben Platt. Worthington Elmore, AB Poliska. Stephen George, BK PollAck, Edward Wells, IIA Presbrey. Clifton Hyde. Jr.. Prior. Charles Malcolm. Ki Pursel. Robert Newton, BZ Randles, Merritt Emmett. 4 1K Rankin, William Price Rathbone, William Vinton, 2X Rerig, Eugene Lyons Reynolds. Thomas Francis Rich. Herbert William. 2 1 E Richman, Edwin. Jr. Rigg, Edward Fletcher. ATfi Roberts. John Eldon, AY Robinson, High Wilson, M A Robinson. Thomas Edmond Sall, George Leonard. SAM Sauerbrun, Irving Nelson Schmidt. John Henry, ATQ Schmoyer, Paul William. AXP Schneider. Robert Siis Scholly, Francis Roydon, 5 J E Schroeffel, John Bishop. BZ Schuhle, Frank Frederick Schwartz. Siegmund Philip, Jr. Schwimmer. Herman Victor, IIA I Scott. Wilson Winfield, Jr. Scrivener, Samuel. Jr.. I Afi Seeley. Harold .Morris. AG Seeman, Fred Charles. Jr., 02 Shaheen, Philip Joseph, ATA Sheppard, Kenneth Anthony Shipley, Herbert Mapes, 2N I ' ).} Bus. Pittsburgh, Pa. E.M. Bristol, Pa. M.E. Auburn, Pa. M.E. Louisville, Ky. F.F. Abbottstown, Pa. B.A. Butler, Pa. Ch.E. Bethlehem, Pa.- B.A. Newark. N. J. E.E. Vineland, N. J. M.E. Lancaster, Pa. B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. E..M Little Rock. Ark. Bus. Ridgewood, N. J. M.E. Steelton, Pa. E.E. Centerville, Md. c.i-:. Philadelphia. Pa. Ch.E. Bethlehem. Pa. C.E. New York. N. Y. M.E. New Haven. Conn. CI .. Taylor, Pa. Bus. New York. N. Y. Eng.Phvs. Arlington, N. J. Bus. Ridgewood, N. J. M.E. Danville. Pa. B.A. Ogdensburg, N. Y. Ch.E. Phoenixville. Pa. Ch.F. Parkersburg, W. Va. E.E. Hazleton, Pa. M.E. Bethlehem, Pa. E.M. West Orange. N. J. E.E. Haddon Heights, N. J. Bus. Burlington, N. j . Bus. Buffalo. N. Y. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. Trenton, N. J. Bus. Philadelphia. Pa. C.E. Elizabeth. N. J. M.E. Millington, N. J. Bus. Allentown, Pa. M.E. Richmond Hill, N. Y. B. . Bethlehem, Pa. M.E. Camden, N. J. Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. E.E. Bridgeport, Conn. Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. E.E. Catasauqua, Pa. E.M. Washington, D. C. Bus. Keansburg, N. I E.M. Baltimore, Md. Bus. Cranford, N. J. C.E. Bridgeton. N. J. E.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. = I Shoup, Raymond Arthur, A9 E.E. Shuhart, Johx Henry, 9K$ E.E. Siebert, John Carl Mei Smith, Douglas Malcolm B.A. Smith, Frederick Calvin B.A. Smith, Gilbert Robert E.E. Sparks, Robert E.E. Spiehler, Augustine Mesh, eAX Bus. Stauffer, Willis Keiter. AT M.E. Steix, Emu B.A. Stephens, Fred James, K2 E.M. Steyens, William Ronald, ATA C.E. Stili.man, Charles Allen, ATO Bus. Stofan, Andrew B.A. Stofflet, Millard Abraham B.A. Strong, Alden Newkirk, X$ B.A. Swank, Dallas Lester E.M. Swindells William, X C.E. Thompson, William Andrew, 4 A0 B.A. Thorpe, Gardner Belknap, B9II Bus. Trainer, Robert Leonard, $2K C.E. Trayis, Frank Glen, $lA Bus. Trayis, John Thurston, SN B, V Turner, Charles Franklin B.A. Varga, Vincent Ignatius, OKI 1 C.E. Vennel, Charles Reed, 2$E Bus. Visintainer, Alfred Alexander, 9K p C.E. Waesche, William Henry, Jr.. 2N Bus. Waldron, John Wesley, -$E Ch.E. Walter, Carl Emil C.E. Walters, Emerson LeRoy Bus. Washington, William deHertburn E.E. Watson, Charles Wilbur E.E. Weaver, Russell Reiss C.E. Weixsteix, Benjamin B.A. Wetzel, Roland Martz . M.E. White, Henry Brooks, 2X I M Widdowfield, William Crippen, AT E.E. Williamson, Henry Thelbert, p2K Bus. Wilmot, George Lincoln, ATA E.M. Winchester, Robert Caskey, i: pE B.A. Wintermute, Gerald Hiles E.E. Wilson, Lorenz Henry, T M.E. Yeager, James Roland, AT°. Bus. Zug, Charles Keller, Jr., -X E.E. Zurn, Oliver Franklin. 3d, AXP Ch.E. 194 Reading, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Coopersburg, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Pen Argyl, Pa. Jeddo, Pa. Far Rockaway, X. V. Rochester, X. V. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem. Pa. Franklin, X. J. Hackensack, N. J. Akron, Ohio Eckley, Pa. Nazareth, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Bingham ton. X. Y. Portland, Ore. Brooklyn, X. Y. Babylon, X. Y. [rvington, X. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Paterson, N. J. Kingston, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Camden, X. J. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Bethlehem, Pa. Riverton, X. J. Madison, X. J. A lien town, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Clarks Summit, Pa. Phillipsburg, N. J. Hazleton, Pa. Phoenixville, Pa. Newton, X. J. Swarthmore, Pa. Reading, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa- Philadelphia, Pa. EF II TOME §npltiutuu £s ROBERT A. HARRIER PRESIDENT C tstorp NE year has passed since some three hundred verdant young hopefuls en- tered the portals of our beloved Alma Mater. This group of young hopefuls constituted the Class of 1927. We wire soon introduced to the customs and traditions of this institution by a very vigilant sophomore class. We learned very quickly, and before long had a fairly strong organization. This was soon evidenced in the fact that we won the Founders ' Day Sports and were therein ' entitled to dress like sane human 1 eings on Sundays. Our first Freshman Dance, held after the second Lafayette Basketball Came last year, was a huge success, as was our banquet. There were very few absentees at the banquet, which also speaks well for the organization of the Glass. A lew of our number have fallen by the way- side, but the majority of the Class have survived the ordeals of examinations. We began our Sophomore Year by very aptly introducing the Class of ' 28 to the customs and traditions of Lehigh. We were forced to be rather hard on some of them but it was neces- sary in order to show them their place and to make good Lehigh men out of them. As an example of our ability- along social lines. the Sophomore Cotillion this year is pronounced 1 y many as one of the best affairs ever given at Lehigh. The year ' s activities are featured perhaps by the formation of aSophomore Cabinet, primarily for the purpose of creating a finer social atmo- sphere on the Campus; Deputation work was inaugurated and will be quite in evidence next year. Finally, the return of an old traditional event, Calculus Cremation, brings further credit to our class. Iljstonan. 199 a • ,1PET©ME .-I ii . Si ■s. O X a, O Vice-President Irving B. Miles Treasurer Harry O. Nutting Historian I ONALD T. ROSS EfHTOME Class of 1027 ( ' olors Him ' and Gold OFFICERS President Robert A. Harrier Secretary Harold F. B ester Sergeant-at-Arms William M. Orti.ii Athletic Representative John B. Hayes YELL Ki! Ki! Sis! Si ! Boom! Boom! Bah! Twenty-seven, Twenty-seven, Rah! Rah Rah! i ! i EflTOME t opl)oniorc Class Ake, Theodore Allen, John Bollin(,. AXP Anderson, Frank George Andrew, Edmund Willard Armstrong, William Walter Arnold, Edwin Brown, KZ Ashcraft, Edward Davis Askin, Joseph Samuel Azpurua, Fernando Capriles Baker, Ralph William Barha, Charles Elmer, Jr., AT Barr, John Hope Sloan Barrowclough, Kirk McCarter Bartoo, Elfred Garrett, $ZK Beggs, George Harper, KZ Bester, Harold Fendrick, KA Birelv, Frederick Adam, ZI Bittrich, Carl Louis Bloor, Ralph Loveland, X p Borchers, Harry John, E ZK Bowler, Charles Wilbur Brady, Charles Ignatius, Jr. Brandon, Ford Campney, AG Brill, Fred Augustus, Jr., 2 £ E Britton, Challis Broad, Lambert Edward Broads, Irving, IIA4 Brookoyer, John Shartle Brooks, James Richard, 9E Brown, Carlton Ernest Brown, Charles Walker. Jr. Brown, Harry Arthur Hush, Rudolph Myers Butz, Richard James Canney, Arthur Warren Canning, Robert Ashton Cannon, William, Jr., T Carns, William Boyden Castor, Norman Richard. ZX Chacey, Jouett Allen, AT 1 .. 1 Chiodo, Leo Joseph Class, Charles Frank, Jr., 1 A( Cohen, Marcus Oyid, LTA$ Cohen, Milton Haryey, LTA £ concilio, vlto angelo Constine, John Hart Met. Canton, Ohio CE. Washington, D. C i-:. i-:. Takoma Park, Md. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. CE. Lisbon, Ohio B.A. Zanesville, ( )hio E.E. Mullica Hill. X. |. Bus. Brooklyn. X. V. CE. Puerto Cabello, Venezuela Ch.E. Roanoke. Va. M.E. Newton, Mass. M.E. Wayne, Pa. CE. Chester, Pa. CE. Ridge wood, N. J. E.E. Reading, Pa. Bus. Hagerstown, Md. E.E. New Oxford. Pa. Met. Bethlehem, Pa. M.E. Trenton, X. J. Bus. Huntingdon, X. Y. M.E. Glenside, Pa. E.E. Brooklyn, X. Y. Met. Beaver Falls, Pa. Ch.E. Swarthmore, Pa. E.E. Scran ton, Pa. B.A. Nazareth. Pa. B.A. Yonker . X. Y. M.E. 1 )o ningtown, Pa. Bus. Miami, Fla. Ch.E. Washington, D. C. Ch.E. Bethlehem, Pa. Ch.E. Lebanon, Pa. M.E. Washington, D. C. Ch.E. Allentown, Pa. M.E. Paterson, N. J. CE. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Bridgeville, Del. B.A. Philadelphia, Pa. CE. Philadelphia, Pa. N.E. Paterson, N. J. E.E. Dunmore, Pa. CE. Harrisburg, Pa. M.E. Washington, D. C. B.A. Lewistown, Pa. B.A. Newton, N. J. B.A. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 202 fcfETOM ATA A9 Coombe, William Thomas ( ooper, Frank Edward Cooper. William Charles • i nTREi.L. Joseph Donald i o ert, John Addison. X Cox, John Philip. Z Crawford, Frederick Rufu (ronton, John Coventry Cunningham, David Schreiber, DeGray, Richard John Delmotte, Richard Wilson DeMott, Howard Douglas I ' i Mover. John William, Jr. Diener, John Bertram Dietrich, Noah Donald, 2N Doll, Frederick Tilghman Draper, William Corlett, Ben Dwyer, William Francis. Jr. Fasterbrook, William. Jr.. 2 I E I.i kstein, Mortimer Lazar. IIA Eisenbrown, Pall Daniel Elliott, James Marshall Ely, Pail Coughanour Farrell, James Henry, Jr., BK p Feuerbach, William Ferdinand, AXP Fisher, Frederick Mertz. KA Fisi er, Harold John Fuck, Robert William Ford, John Simpson, BB1I Frasca, Modestino John Frey , Julian Jorden, KA Friebely, Carl Daniel Filler. Charles Rawson, I i:K Fulton, David Mercier, AXP Fi rnival, George Edward, D J E Garcia, Fmilio Garrison, John Hazlett, AT Gessner, Charles Booth, BAX Gisriel, John Walter. Jr.. SN goodfellow. d.wid owen Gould, William Gray, James Mitchell Greenberg, David Griffith, Charles Beall, X Groven, Harold Bernard Grunwell, Gilbert Bltterfield Gualco, John George Guerrero, Louis Fran [sco Gutowitz, Herman Joseph 203 Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. C.E. Shamokin, Pa. C.E. Shamokin, Pa. Ch.E. Takoma Park. Md. C.E. Pittsburgh, Pa. E.M. Leonia, X. J. B.A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. ( ' leveland, ( )hio E.M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ch.E. Ramsey, X. J. B.A. Harrisburg, Pa. E.E. I [ackensack, X. J. C.E. ( !amden, X. J. M.E. Hamburg, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. Allentown, Pa. Bus. Toledo, Ohio E.E. Easton, Pa. M.E. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Trenton. X. J. E.E. Reading, Pa. E.E. Marcus Hook, Pa. Met. Monessen, Pa. E.M. Centralia, Pa. Bus. Richmond Hill. X. V. M.E. Wyomissing, Pa. Ch.E. Allentown, Pa. E.E. Allentown, Pa. E.M. New York, X. Y. B.A. Stamford, Conn. Bu = Baltimore, Md. f ' f. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. Flushing, X. Y. Bus. Baltimore, Md. C.E. Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. New York, X. Y. M.E. Pittsburgh. Pa. C.E. Toledo, Ohio Met. Baltimore, Md. M.E. ( ' natesville, Pa. E.M. Brooklyn. X. Y. Bus. Middletown, X. Y. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. M.E. Washington, I). C. Bus. Piqua, ( (hio C.E. Punta ( K rda, Fla. Bus. Mauch Chunk. Pa. E.M. Cucuta. Columbia B.A. Amityville, X. Y. ' - J i 1. EPITOME Hauge, John Leopold, $2K Hamrah, Elias Alexander Hanna, Charles Warren, X$ Harrier, Robert Austin, KA Hartnett, John Aloysius Harvey, Wilbur Edward Hawkins, Wallace Randolph Hayes, John Boniface, BGII Heaton, Percy Hugh Heil, Clinton Franklin Heine, Lawrence Joseph Hertzler, John Rowe, AG Hoffman, John Albert Holmes, John Middleton, T Hoover, Dudley Allen, $ZK Houseman, Kenneth Francis, I A0 Jewell, Nathan Farwell, X$ Johnson, James Dunlop, ATA Jones, Huc;h Clifford Jones, Ronald Emerson, GH Jones, Walter Theodore Jones, Webster Souerber Kanasut, Dien Kear, Carl Irvix Keller, Eugene Alvin Kemp, Theodore Halsey Kennedy, George Frederick, -$E Kent, Lewis Shaw, KA Kerr, Edmund Bigler, ATfi Ketterer, Paul Elmer, $TA Kinn, Edward William, 9K p Kirkwood, Thomas Alexander, T9. Kittelberger, William Walton Kittinger, Irvine Johnston, Jr., AT Kitzinger, Stanley Arthur, ilA I Kloman, Joseph Traknell, I rA Knebels, John Henry, 2X Kost, Edward Paul, GK4 Krey, Norman Louis Krone, Edward Louis, GE Kuck, George Justus, AXP Lair, Walter Benton Lake, Edward Earl Laudenbach, Herman Henry Laudig, John Benjamin- Lear, Caesar Clinton- Lee, Walter John, Jr., A l Lee, Thomas Hum. Bus. Oradell, N, J. Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. M.E. Cranford, N. J. E.M. LaCrosse, Wis. E.E. Dover, Delaware Met. Catasauqua, Pa. C.E. Gloucester, N. J. B.A. New Britain, Conn. Ch.E. Reading, Pa. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. E.E. Bethlehem, Pa. M.E. Lancaster, Pa. C.E. Fleetwood, Pa. Bus. New York, N. Y. B.A. Buffalo, N. Y. M.E. Plainfield, N. J. Ch.E. Olean, N. Y. M.E. Wingina, Va. Ch.E. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. E.M. New Wilmington, Pa. Bus Bath, Pa. B.A. St. Clair, Pa. M.E. Bangkok, Siam M.E. Minersville, Pa. M.E. Takoma Park, D. C. E.E. Glen Rock, N.J. C.E. Lansford, Pa. Bus. Montclair, N. J. Bus. Clearfield, Pa. Bus. Butler, Pa. M.E. Montclair, N. J. B.A. West Pittston, Pa. Ch.E. Curwensville, Pa. Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. B.A. Yonkers, N. Y. B.A. Salisbury, Md. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. Met. Torrington, Conn. Ch.E. Washington, D. C. Bus. Hackensack, N. J. B.A. Forest Hills, N. Y. M.E. Phillipsburg, N. J. Bus. Perth Amboy, N. J. E.E. Nazareth, Pa. M.E. Scranton, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. West field. N. J. M.E. New York. N. Y. JMI fffHTQME Lenna, Harry Albert, 2N Lewis, Robert Beckwith, boh Littell, Isaac William, Jr. llversidge, preston moore Lobo, David Loeser, Albert Richard, SN Long, Lewis Robert, SAM Longo, Joseph Albert longstreet, robert louis Loomis, George Emerson Lovell, Frederick Harris, OAX Luria, Israel David, IIA Lynch, Allen Clark MacFadden, Donald Schoonmaker, AT McCarty, Blaine Allen McCombs, Charles Edward McCord, Herbert Weymouth, ATI. ' McGurl, Gilbert Vincent McKechnie, Edward Maginniss, Hamilton John. tyf Manner, Richard Jacob Martin, William Edward, Jr., T M ktindale, Harry Turner, Jr., ATA Marvin, Robert William Matheson, Kenneth Darragh Matson, Frederic Church, $!K Medoff, Abraham David, Metz, John Henry Miles, Irving Beardsley , X p Miller, John Howard Payne Miller, Roger Light Miller, William Crichton Mills, Lucius Nichols Molitor, Arthur Albert Mulert, Justus Louis Nagel, Charles Herbert Nedewiski, Anthony Theodore Nevins, Samuel Lyle Nicholas, Joseph Anthony Nichols, John Hall Nitchie, Spencer Holmes, J FA Norbeck, Carl Frank, KA Nutting, Harry Otis, M9 Olden, Joseph Bruere Olton, Frederick Hastings, 9AX Ortlip, William Marshall, 4 AO Oswald, Edwin Miller, 2 £E Oswald, John Randolph Ott, Frank Wesley Ouss, Andrew 205 M.E. Jamestown, N. Y M.E. Bethlehem, Pa. N.E. Staunton, Va. Bus. ( nwyd, Pa. M.E. Caracas, Venezuela B.A. Elizabeth, N. J. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. Asbury Park, N. J. E.E. Jamaica, N. Y. M.E. Cranford, N. J. B.A. Reading, Pa. E.M. Pitman, N. J. Bus. Kingston, N. Y. B.A. Bus. Pen Argyl, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. C.E. Flushing, N. Y. Ch.E. Minersville, Pa. E.M. Franklin, N. J. M.E. Philadelphia, Pa. E.E. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. M.E. B.A. E.E. Glen Ridge, N. J. Wyoming, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Washington, D. C. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. E.E. Scranton, Pa. E.E. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. E.M. DuBois, Pa. C.E. Lebanon, Pa. Bus. DuBois, Pa. Bus. Newton, Conn. Ch.E. Swedesboro, N. J. M.E. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Chem. Scranton, Pa. B.A. Hokendauqua, Pa. E.E. Dunmore, Pa. M.E. E.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cranford, N. J. M.E. LaCrosse, Wis. E.M. Lebanon, Pa. C.E. Princeton, N. J. Bus. Ch.E. Philadelphia, Pa. Oxford, Pa. Ch.E. Arlington, N. J. M.E. Catasauqua, Pa. Bus. E.M. Bangor, Pa. New York, X. Y. ■S = ?6 EflTOM Passant, John Edward Pennington, Carl Shaw Phillips, Arthur Harrison, KZ Picking, Jay Wilfred, K2 Pitts, Reginald Shatswell, 1 I F. Poor, Benjamin Wood, AT Posey, James Byron, AXP Raine, Robert Newton Raleigh, Walter Allen, KN. Rambler, Ralph Cassell Reed. James Joseph Reinsmith. CarltOn Kline Rexach, Jose Enrique Richards, Robert Wardick, ATfi Ridsdale, John Gordon, IX Rights, Herbert Theodore Riskin, Milton Bernard Roberts, Charles Wilson, Jr. Robinson, Kenneth Irvin, OH Robinson, Thomas, ATA Roderick, Rees Morgan Roe, James Baynard Ross, Donald Thornton, ATI. ' Russell, Hiram Brooks Sample, Edgar Hoopes Sampson, Henry Hazen Sandwick, Charles Martin Sarson, Henry Fowler, T Sasse, Louis Henry, pFA Sayton, Robert Hibberd, ATfi Scarlet, William John, TA Schaffer, John Abraham Schaeffer, Walter Kenneth Schaub, Carl Martin Schaub, Earl Hartman Schmalz, Frederick Willard, ATA Schmertz, Edward Augustus Schmutz, George Henry schoenfeldt, hyman robert Schoenly, Jackson Heiss, OH Scholl, Roy Franklin, OH Schwab, Edward Franklin Seaman, Stephen Francis Shonk, Albert Davenport, 4 ' 1 ' K Shultz, Samuel Thompson, K2 Shurtleff, John Edgar, AXP SlNWELL, Pall William, OH Smeltzer, Norman Harold Smith. Cedric Leland, t FA M.E. Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. Trenton, N.J. E.E. Reading, Pa. E.E. Somerset, Pa. 15. A. Hanover, Pa. E.E. ( dcndale, ( )hio Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. M.E. Scranton, Pa. Bus. Baltimore, Md. C.E. West Hanover, Pa. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. C.E. Emaus, Pa. C.E. New York, X. V. E.M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ch.E. Washington, D. C. E.E. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. Millville, X. J. Bus. I [ackensack, X. ]. Ch.E. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.A. Sudlersville, Md. B.A. Wilkes Barre, Pa. C.E. Williamsport. Pa. E.E. Bethlehem, Pa. M.F. West held. X. |. B.A. Elmira Heights. X. V. Bus. East Orange, X. J. E.E. New York, X. Y. Bus. Richmond, Ind. M.E. Erie, Pa. Bus. Allentown, Pa. Met. Bethlehem, Pa. Met. Freeland, Pa. B.A. Freeland, Pa. Bus. Weehawken, X. J. E.E.. Atlantic City, X. J. M.E. Palmerton, Pa. Ch.E. Reading, Pa. C.E. Bethlehem. Pa. B.A. Bethlehem. Pa, B.A. Bath. Pa. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Kingston, Pa. Ch.E. Danville. Pa. Bus. (larks Summit. Pa. E.M. Bethlehem. Pa. Bus. Bellefonte, Pa. Bus. Wakefield. Mass. !06 EflTOM Snyder, Charles Samuel Sosa, Ricardo Spalding, George, X$ Spat , Norman Samuel Staab, Jerome James Staller, Alfred William Stoddard, Elwood Strohl, Pail Gogel Symons, Robert Hampton E.E. E.E. M.E. E.E. E.E. E.E. E.E. C.E. C.E. Terry, Frederic Barnett, i; i E Bus. Thornburg, Richard Beaumoni B.A. Thum, Kurt William, ATQ B.A. Tijerino, Cesar Dardnaius E.E. Toadvin, George Henry, Jr. B.A. Trumbull-, Albret Hanson M.E. Tyler, Nathan Irving Ch.E. Uebelhart, Donald Nichlohs, 2N Met. Timer, Louis Norman, KA Pus. Ungerleider, Abraham M.E. VanBilliard, Mitchell Walter B.A. VanHorne, Roger Harold, X Ch.E. Waesche, Charles Stewart, 2X Bus. Wagner, Charles Norton E.E, Walborn, Charles Faust C.E. Warner, Lyman Darling, y.X E.E. Wassell, Albert William, AT B.A. Waters, Walter Brittain B.A. Welch, Merrill Ernest E.E. Wenner, Roy Bruce C.E. Webster, Joseph Field, A6 N.E. Wertman, Pail Samuel Met. Weynberg, Bernard Lewis, LTA B.A. Wii.helm, Frederick Harlan Pus. Wilkinson, Charles Stewart, M0 B.A. Willis, Charles Ethelbert, Jr., 2 Met. Wilmurt, William Foster, 0AX N.E. Wilson, William Van Zandt, Jr., ATA Bus. Wood, Thomas James Met. Wool ley, John George Patrick C.E: Wright, Thomas Joseph E.E. Zimmerman, Erich Karl Ch.E. 21 )7 Northampton, Pa. Salta, Argentine Republic Florence, Ala. Bernville, Pa. Reading, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. Bangor, Pa. Cementon, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Waynesboro, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Newark, N. J. Brooklyn, N. V. Williamsport, Pa. New York, X. V. Ridgewood, N. J. Canton, Ohio Pottsville, Pa. Phillipsburg, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Allentown, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Worcester, Mass. Newark, N. J. Bayonne, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Greenville, Pa. Palmerton, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Ben Avon, Pa. Richmond, Va. New Rochelle, N. Y. Glen Ridge, N. J. Palmerton, Pa. Jenkintown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Passaic. N. J. = J £? 11 TOME 208 192 6 EflTOME Jjr t s h in e n ■; £5 C fstorp ESMOND J. AVERY PRESIDENT HE Freshman class, aside from being the largest to have ever registered in the University, has earned for itself the distinction of being a progressive and wide-awake body. A glance at our activities thus far offers convinc- ing proof of this. In athletics, due to the ruling now in effect, the Freshmen have competed separately in every sport. Our ability in these lines can be shown at once by recalling the fact that we won the majority of the Founders ' Day Sports and thereby attained the hoped-for privilege of discarding the ink-spots on Sunday. In football, wrestling and swimming our teams have been especially successful and prospects for varsity berths next year seem to be good in all of these sports. Judging from the number of candi- dates already out for Baseball, Track, and Lacrosse, our chances here seem to be fine, and a prosperous season is expected by all. An innovation at Lehigh, in the form of a FYesh- man Cabinet, was introduced this year. Under its guidance the Class has carried out a social pro- gramme such as never attempted before. To date, two smokers and a tea dance are our proud achieve- ments. The big events of the year are still in store for us, however. We are planning a dance to be held in April, which, in the minds of all Freshmen, is going to be the affair DeLuxe and certainly the biggest thing which we will put over this year. With these things in mind we are looking forward to our Banquet with great hopes, and we are sure that in the years to come, the Class of ' 28 will live up to the ideals which it has set for itself and carrv on the work so well begun. Historian. 211 ( : is fJlTOME 1 1 in _i u z I in ill fr- j 1 X lL 212 1 ' ice-President Gene D. Smith Treasurer John M. Bentz 3PITOME Class of 1928 Royal Blue and White OFFICERS President Esmond J. Avery Secretary Aubrey C. Delaplaine Serjeant-at-Arms Robert Gould Historian M vson E. Turner 213 ,6 J. E1PHT0ME ifresftman Class An kom, Isidore Adams, Ralph Harold Aitken, Donald Guthrie Alden, Charles Whiting Ai.exy, David Daniel Thomas Allen, Edward Paul, - I E Alter, Charles Sidney Althouse, Raymond Richard Ai.wine, Harry Spangler Ames, Charles Savage, $2K Anderson, David Fleming, XS£ Andrade, Luis Flores Autor, Hans Rudolph Avery, Esmond John, BOn Bair, James Alfred, 2 pE Bam pas, Stephen Walter Barxitz, Edward Switzer Bass, Philip Hammer, 4 A() Bauman, Pail Albert Bayer, Clyde Byron, OH Beaghen, Thomas Edmund, A t Bean, Henry Sumner Beans, John James, KI Beauchamp, James Henry, AXP Beck, John Emery Beck, Robert Louis Becker, Stephen Pierce, -X Bender, Maurice Edwin Bene, Frank Bentz, John Mayo, n. I Berman, Ben Samuel, SAM Betterly, John Austin Bevan, Thomas Wild Biegel, Joseph Herman Bieth, Chester Xavier, AT Billmeyer, William Brown, Jr., X ' l ' Bittrich, Xorbert Martin- Black, John Alfred, K2 Bogerman, Frank Carter Bogert, William George, Jr. Bolton, Jack Kemble Booker, William Patterson Boring, Robert Elliott Bortz, Harry Donald Bossard, Frank Edgar b.a. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Elhvood City, Pa. K.E. Orange, X. J. Bus. Steel ton, Pa. E.E. Bethlehem, Pa. M.E. Saylesville, R. I. E.E. Pottsville, Pa. CE. Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. Spring Grove, Pa. B.A. Dunmore, Pa. E.E. Brooklyn, X. Y. M.E. Mexico City, Mexico Bus. Bad Nauheim, Germany Bus. Minneapolis, Minn. E.E. Swarthmore, Pa- B.A. Simpson, Pa- E.E. Salem, Va- Bus. Brooklyn, X. Y- Bus. Danville, Pa. M.E. Shoemakersville, Pa. M.E. Mount Vernon, X. Y. E.E. Woodbury, X.J. Bus. Wheeling, W. Va. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. M.E. r.arv, Ind. M.E. Millville, X. J. Bus. Poughkeepsie, X. Y. CE. Harrisburg, Pa. Ch.E. Bethlehem, Pa. E.E. Montclair, X. J. Bus. Reading, Pa. CE. Scranton, Pa. E.M. Lawrence, Mass. B.A. Brooklyn, X. Y. Bus. Brooklyn, X. Y. B.A. York, Pa. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Rockland, Maine Ch.E. Paterson, X. J. M.E. Allentown, Pa. CE. York, Pa. E.E. Portsmouth, Ohio E.E. Rutledge, Pa. Bus. Allentown, Pa. E.E. Phillipsburg, X. J. 214 £?HT©M ATI ' A X I ' Boyle, Cornelius Francis Boyle, Garrett Joseph Bradford, Dean Whipple. A XI ' Bradley, Jack Xortox, ZN Brandon. James Elliott Brant. Thomas Wanamaker, SN Bricker, George Krai.l, 2] Browne, Martin Lawrence Bruning, Louis Frank, AT Brush, John Siyey Buck. Charles A., 2N Buck, Walter Stephen. BBII Burke. Donald Proyan, 0AX Burke, Thomas Francis, Jr., Burkhart, Louis Hoddle Butz, Henry Daniel Byrnes, Russell Calder, William George Campbell, George Henry. Campbell, William Carlson. Carl Oscar Carozza, Frank Andrew. 9K f Carroll, Donald Francis, 0K$ Case, Samuel Castle, Jesse Qreenman, T Cawley, Francis Ferris, 6K p Chamberlin, Richard MacMullen Chickerim.. Kenton, X Christman, Carl Mertz, A6 Cigol. Eyerett Colby Clarke, Davison Randolph Clayton, Francis LeRoy, 9AX Cleveland, George Thomas Clinger. Arthur William, X I ' Collins. Charles Frederick Colyer. William Henry, Jr. Connell, Valentine Barker Connor, William Eugene, P K Conrad, Harrison Whittingham Coon, William Lewis, 4-FA Cornelius, Robert Comly, T Covey, John Knox Coxe, Thomas Herbert Carey Craft, Coleman Edmund Cramer, Morgan Joseph Crane. William Burdett. Jr. Crawford. John Humphrey. Jr. Creveling, John Ross. ATA Cron, Francis Lucius KA E.E. Peely, Pa. K.I ' ' .. Plains, Pa. E.E. Nashville, Tenn. C.E. Port Washington, N. Y. Met. New Cumberland, W. Ya. M.I ' .. Trooper, Pa. E.E. York, Pa. B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. M.E. Greensburg, Pa. M.E. Slatington, Pa. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. West Pittston, Pa. Bus. Warren, Pa. E.E. Allentown, Pa. B.A. Ardmore, Pa. Met. Dravosburg, Pa. K.M. Beaver, Pa. Ch.E. Fullerton, Pa. Bus. Gran wood. N. J. C.E. Baltimore, Md. E.E. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. C.E. Flemington, N. J. Bus. Lockport, N. Y. B.A. Archbald, Pa. E.M. Harrisburg, Pa. Bus. Oil City, Pa. C.E. Reading, Pa. Bus. Paterson, N. J. Ch.E. Freemansburg, Pa. Bus. Joplin, Mo. B.A. New London, Conn. Bus. Oil City, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. M.E. Speeceville, Pa. E.E. Audubon. N. J. E.E. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bus. New York. X.Y. Bus. Bridgeport, Conn. B.A. McKeesport, Pa. C.E. Coudersport, Pa. C.E. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Pennington, N.J. M.E. New York, N. Y. Bus. Kingston. Pa. M.E. Orange. N. J. Bus. Rahway, N. J. Bus. Piqua, Ohio 215 J. E1PET0ME CULBERTSON, JOHN HARRISON, T Curran, Robert Irving, Jr.. X Curtis, George Lawrence Damiani, Philip Gerald Davis, Robert Rhodes, 6AX DeGroot, Lester Atkins, AXP DeHart, Russel Emerson, bax Delaplaine, Aubrey Cresson, Jr., Delmotte, Richard Wilson Denise, John Robbins, X £ DeWolfe, Ashley, A 1 Diener, Earl William Dixon, William Vincent Doehne, Robert Donaldson, John Frazer, ATA Dorset, William Herman, Z I Dotter, Harold Kleist, - pE Doty, George Edward, Jr., ATA Dougherty, John Webster, Jr. Dougherty, Joseph Michael Dunn, William Hurley, 9H Eckhoi se, Robert Horace Edgar, Russell William. AO Egleson, William Downey Ellis, Ralph, P K Ellis, Robert John. KZ Emery, Walter Earl Enscoe, George Stuart, X$ Evans, Robert Weller Evans, William Esau, Jr.. AO Evans, William Frisbie Fairchild, George Barnett, x I ' T Farr, Jacob Donald, B6IT F ' ear, Robert Emmett, 9K ' I Fearnside, Geor .e W., Jr., ATA Feissner, Herman Herbert Fenstermacher, Gi Marvin Ferris. Irving Miester, XM ' Feucht, Robert Fidler, Jay Reed Fine, Albert Hollister Finn, Irving Leonard, IIA$ First, John Yousling Fleming, Chapman Charles Flynn, Russell Edward Forman, Maurice Richard Foshay, Harry Nelson, ATA Fox, Charles Dyer, Jr. IN 216 19 E.E. Si ranton, Pa. Bus. West field. X. J. Bus. Cincinnatus, N . Y. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa- Bus. Clarksburg, W. Va- B.A. Richmond Hill, X. V. Bus. Thorofare, N. J. C.E. Cynwyd, Pa. B.A. Harrisburg, Pa. C.E. ( (akmont, Pa. M.E. New York, X. Y. Ch.E. Allentown, Pa. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. E.E. Harrisburg, Pa. B.A. Williamsport, Pa. M.E. New Britain, Conn. B.A. Carlisle, Pa. Bus. Peekskill, X. Y. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. McAdoo, Pa. C.E. Park Ridge, N. J . E.E. Brooklyn, X. Y. E.E. Wilkes-Barrc. Pa M.E. Ridley Park, Pa. C.E. Ridgewood, X. J. E.E. Camden. X. I. E.E. Mt. Bethel, Pa. C.E. Port Washington, X. Y. E.E. Kearny, X. J. E.E. Kingston, Pa. B.A. Glen Ridge, N. J. C.E. Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. Allentown, Pa. C.E. Pittston, Pa. C.E. Bowling Green, Ohio B.A. Ecklev, Pa. B.A. Telford, Pa. B.A. West field, X. J. E.E. Uhlerstown, Pa. M.E. Reading, Pa. C.E. Alden Station, Pa. E.E. Asbury Park. X. J. Bus. Carlisle, Pa. Met. Lakewood, Ohio E.M. Concord. Mas.s. Bus. Rochester. X. Y. B.A. Peekskill, X. Y. Bus. West field, X.J. £?1T©M£ Fox. Denton Edward Frantz. Russell Herling French, Henry Nelson Friedlander. Arthur Israel Fritzin(.er. Alfred Randolph Gaither. Walter Hugus, Jr.. -4 Gardner. Evan Harris Garre. Samuel R.. X$ Gee. Alden White, T Geisenderfer, Paul Frederick German. Horace Bowne Getz. Benjamin Leo Gilbert. DeWitt Cromwell Gilham, Robert Paul Gilmore. Paul George Giordano. Emilio. BK Giuffra. Stephen Anthony Gladstone, Maurice Goepp. Ralph Max goldblatt. nathaniel rome Goodale, Walter Deming, Jr. Goodman. Milton Gordon, Saul. SAM Gould. Robert. SAM Grimm. Joseph Lindell. E Hak;h. Dou(,las DeRosset, Jr., S t Hamilton. Andrew William. 3rd Hand. Walter Merwyn. BOLT Hanf, Harry F.. AT Hang, Albert Adolph Hansen. Henry Cornelius Harris. Alfred Victor Hartman, Roland Franklin Hayward. Henry George Hazard. Robert Abbott, IN Hebard. Robert Purdy, X Heil. Wilbur Samuel Heim, Kenneth Ethelbert Heller, Homer Kelsey, ATA Helmstaedter, John William. Jr.. SN Heni.stenberg. Eric Wilkins Herwitz. Clarence. SAM Heske, Paul Randolph Hirschbach. Lawrence Henry, PLY Hoaster, Donald Jona- Hobbs. Herbert Clarence, I -K Hoeke. William Warren Hoffman, Kermit Bernecker 217 Ch.E. E.E. E.E. M.F. E.E. Bus. C.E. C.E. Bus. C.E. B.A. Bus. E.E. M.E. B.A. B.A. B.A. B.A. Ch.E. Ch.E. E.E. Bus. B.A. C.E. E.E. C.E. E.E. M.E. B.A. E.E. E.M. M.E. E.E. C.E. Bus. C.E. B.A. B.A. Bus. Bus. C.E. Bus. B.A. B.A. Bus. C.E. E.E. E.E. Reading, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Stamford, Conn. Hazleton, Pa. Slatington, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Ambler. Pa. Fall River, Mass. Bethlehem, Pa. Ridgewood, X. J. Allentown, Pa. Hackensack, X. J. Bridgeton, X. J. Williamsport. Pa. New York, X. V. Towaco. X. J. Allentown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Reading, Pa. East Orange, X. J. Bethlehem, Pa. New York. X. Y. Brooklyn, X. Y. Collingswood, X. J. Cranford. X. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Culver, Ind. Jersev City, X. J. New York. X. Y. Brooklyn, X. Y. Pleasantville. X. Y. Allentown, Pa. Bridgeport, Conn. Bethlehem, Pa. Troy. X. Y. Allentown, Pa. Dunmore. Pa. Newark. X. J. Xewark, N. J. West wood. N. J. Brooklyn, X. Y. Bethlehem. Pa. Yonkers, N. Y. Lebanon, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Allentown, Pa. }£ .£■ £f II TOME holtz, j eh i el Hoover, Benjamin Wesley Hopkins, Zebulon Corbin, AG Horton, Leonard Mead, AXP Hurley, Robert Richard Hyland, Jack Wentworth, pPA Isaacson, Carl Jaggard, Henry Brii.i. J i well, Robert Burnett Johnson, Clifton Whatford Johnson, Edward Leigh, Jr., i rA Jones, Raymond Benjamin Jones, Roland John Jordan, Lester Earl Joyce, Walter Leo, S i E K ' Burg, Richard Bauman Kelley, John Charles Kellogg, John Mahon, plA Kesselman, Joseph Benjamin, IIA i Keyser, Cares Creighton Kiep, Julien Anthony, BK$ King, Paul Jones Kise, LeRoy Herman Kleckner, William George Knight, John Gibbons, 9AX Koch, Paul Henry Koehler, Carl J. Korszniok, John Kosminsky, Jack Laurie Kramer, Henry, SAM Kramer, Norman John Kratz, Philip Krause, Charles Kenneth Kreider, David Heilman Krick, Harold Theodork Kuchinski, Frank Edwin Laedlein, William Augustus Lambert, Louis Edwin, Jr., XM Lang, Theodore Roosevelt Larsen, Andrew Gotfred Lasher, Lucas Mendell, A$ Laster, Jerome Benjamin, SAM Laudenslager, Richard Loose Laufer, Robert Milton Laughlin, Albert Russell, Jr., AXP Leader, Charles Carlton, Jr., Leidy, Lester Washington Leister, Claude Merrill 218 J 9 E.M. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A. Sunbury, Pa. C.E. Dover, Delaware Bus. Glen Ridge, N. J. Bus. Brooklyn, N. V. Bus. Lansdowne, Pa. C.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bus. West Berlin, N. J. C.E. Winsted, Conn. E.M. New York, N. Y. M.E. Wilmington, Delaware B.A. Montclair, N. J. B.A. Bath, Pa. C.E. Allentown, Pa. B.A. Newark, N. J. Ch.E. Forty Fort, Pa. Bus. Harrisburg, Pa. E.M. New York, N. Y B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. C.E. Camden, N.J. E.E. Juliet, 111. Bus. Allentown, Pa. Bus. Allentown, Pa. E.E. Allentown, Pa. Ch.E. Easton, Pa. M.E. Macungie, Pa. Ch.E. Pleasantville, N. J. E.E. Saugatuck, Conn. Bus. Reading, Pa. Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. E.E. Rutherford Heights, Pa. Ch.E. New Britain, Pa. E.E. Harrisburg, Pa. Bus. Palmyra, Pa. E.M. Hazleton, Pa. M.E. Minooka, Pa. M.E. Williamsport, Pa. M.E. Baltimore, Md. B.A. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Bus. Port Washington, N. Y. M.E. Morris Plains, N. J. B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. E.E. Schwenksville, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. E.E. Cynwyd, Pa. E.E. Shamokin, Pa. E.E. New Hanover, Pa. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. £? II TOME 9K LeMay, John Wood, A Levin, Leon. nA f Liever. Samuel LlNDENMUTH, ANSON WlLLIAM Loekle, Harold Franklin, K Long, Fred Max, K- Longacre, James Jacob Lucas, Fred Cromer Lutz, John Adam. Jr. Lynch. James Lynn, George Randal Lyons, Max Arthur McCarthy. Francis William. McClarin, Robert Taylor McDermott. Thomas Joseph McGoyern, Edward William McIntosh, David, Jr. McKinnon. Jack Webster. X M denford. Donald Earl Magee, Charles Sloan Maher, Pierce Martin, Jr., KZ Manley, John Howard. I f E Marks, Theodore Everett. B9I1 Marshall, Bertram George Martinez, Rodolfo Quintero Martz. Chester Grant, $-K Mastri. Dominic Menendez, Joseph Feros, 9K$ Mercur, Henry Messinger, Clyde Chi.er Miller, Daniel George Miller, Gilbert Miller, Lawrence Winton, X4 Miller, Walter Lee Miller, William Edward. Jr.. A t Mitchell. Daniel Patrick, Jr., 9AX Morrison. James Carleton, 9AX Mover, George Weldon, bz Mueller, Wesley William Mullaney, Joseph Michael. Mumford, Carroll Norman, Murray, James Bailey Musser, William Edward Nauss, Morton Shultz Nelson, Donald Charles, AXP Newman, Robert Roy Niman, Morris Robert, IL t Novice, David BHII 9AX Bus. B.A. B.A. Ch.E. Bus. ME. B.A. E.E. M.E. B.A. C.E. B.A. C.E. Ch.E. C.E. Ch.E. Bus. C.E. M.E. Bus. C.E. M.E. B.A. Bus. Ch.E. Bus. Bus. C.E. B.A. M.E. E.E. B.A. Bus. M K Bus. Bus. M.E. E.M. M.E. B.A. C.E. E.E. Bu . Bus. M.E. E.M. Bus. B.A. 219 Hollis. N. V. Trenton, N. J. Reading, Pa. AHentown, Pa. Ridgewood, N. J. Catawissa, Pa. Northampton, Pa. York, Pa. Myerstown, Pa. Jersey City. N. J. Pottsville, Pa. Forest City, Pa. St. Clair, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. AHentown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Tuxedo Park, N. V. York, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. Buffalo. N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rome, N. Y. Larch mont. N. Y. Mexico City, Mex. Harrisburg, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Placetas, Cuba Philadelphia, Pa. Tatamy, Pa. Spring Glen, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Dayton, Ohio Wernersville, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Woodbury, N. J. Ithaca. N. Y. Souderton, Pa. Newark. N. J. Concord, Mas . Fairmont, W. Va. Phoenixville, Pa. Lew is town, Pa. Wrightsville, Pa. Wyckoff, N.J. Bridgeport, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Easton, Pa. = • ; ■ i- £fETOM£ O ' Callaghan, Eugene Francis, HBII O ' Coxxell, John Charles, GK O ' Neill, John Debritto O ' Rourke, William Joseph Orr, John McLane, Jr., K2 Ottey, Earl Russell Palm, Harry Wendel Parker, Charles Harwood Parker, Howard Pope, I 2K Paschall, Edward Merrill Bayard Peloubet, Philip Henry, A0 Pennock, John Sermon, BAX Phelps, Edward Stanley Phillips, Jule Edward, Jr., $2K Pickel, Harry Adam, Jr. Pierson, Theodore Gordon, K2 Pitman, Walter Clarkson, Jr. Plummer. James Harold Purdy, Remington James, AT Rader, Mari.yn Asher Randall, David Anton, p AG Rankin, Frederick Yoelker, pT A Rapp, Haymond, 8AX Rappold, William Franklin Raymond, Robert Redline, Harold Samuel Reese, Harold Roy, AB Reilly , Charles Edward Remaley, Miles Edward Rettino, Anthony Abel Rice, Maxwell Jay Richardson, Thomas John Riefle, James Henry, Jr., HZ Riker, Herbert Adrien, Jr., X Riveiro, Ysolino Joaquin, 2$E Robbins, Hammitt Lake, 21 Roberts, Charles Angelo, 2X Roberts, Edwin Raphael Robinson, Malcolm Weeks, A Roddy, Robert Edward Barnett Rosenson, Arthur, 2AM Rupp, George Alvin, X Ryerson, Carl George Waiter Sall, Manuel, 2AM Salomon, Herbert Frank, 2AM schaeffer, charles albert Schall, Theodore Terrence Schmid, Frederick Christian, Jr., $2K 220 Bus. Mamaroneck, N. Y, E.E. Hagerstown, Md. E.E. Allen town, Pa. B.A. Brooklyn, X. V. Bus. Warren, Ohio E.M. Swarthmore, Pa. c.i-:. Bethlehem, Pa- Bus. ( Greenwich, N. Y- B.A. Washington, D. C- M.E. Dauphin, Pa. Bus. Glen Ridge, N. J. E.E. Cochranville, Pa. E.E. Rockville Center, X. Y. M.E. Trenton, X. J. Bus. Lansford, Pa. E.E. Washington, D. C. B.A. Orange, N. J. Bus. Williamsport, Pa. Bus. Buffalo, X. Y. B.A. Belfast, Pa- Bus. Shamokin, Pa. Ch.E. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Bus. Clarksburg, W. Va. E.M. Quakertown, Pa. B.A. Brooklyn, X. Y. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Huntington, W. Va. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Brooklyn, X. Y. B.A. Jersey City, X. J. B.A. Newark, X. J. E.E. Portsmouth, Ohio E.E. Baltimore, Md. ALE. Amityville, X. Y. C.E. Cardenas, Cuba E.E. Port Xorris. X. J. Bus. Parkersburg, W. Va. E.E. St. Xicholas, Pa. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. Ch.E. New Bloomfield, Pa. Bus. Brooklyn, X. V. Bus. Allentown, Pa. E.E. Tompkinsville, X. Y. B.A. Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. New York, X. Y. M.E. Allentown, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. E.E. New York, X. Y. IPITOME schragger, henry, ply Schreiner, Norman George Schultz, Manuel Schwartz, Frank LeRoy schwarzstein, mllton, iia Searing, Arthur Fairchild, AX I ' Seay, Henry Tiltox, ZK Sechrist, Walter Levere, -I Secor, Andrew Reynolds Sells, Judson Bowex, X Sevart, George Gardner Sheinfeld, Xathax Keva Shenton, Howard Francis Sn ki.er, Richard Carl. 4 i:K Sieminski, Henry, Jr., AT A Si i. hermax, Samuel K. Simes, Gardner Merritt Simpson, Charles Edward. Jr., ZX Sinclair. Hugh Galt. AT V. Skakandy, ' ictor Smith, Allen Edwin Smith, Arthur Levern Smith, Gene Demestere, IX Smith, John Rawson, T Smith, Lloyd Hilton, T Snavely, Benjamin Lichty Sparaclno, Peter Libero Sparacino, Philip Rosalie Xapoli Speicher, George James Sprecher, James Leithiser Springer, Kenneth Frederick Starkly, William Paul, Jr., BBII Stauffer, Charles Richard, AT Stay , Charles Albert Steidle, William Jacob Steward, Joseph Edwin Stewart, George Cambreleng Stieff, Forrest Samuel Stone, Franklin Porter Stout, Benjamin Bassel, 9 AX Stoyer, Raymond Shultz Straub, Donald Benno, p AO Sudholz, Louis Henry Sullivan, Xeil Joseph, A Swallow, Arthur Albert Sweitzer, Albert James Sweitzer, Raymond Wendell, 2X Swinton, John Bus. C.E. B.A. M.E. B.A. Bus. M.E. E.E. Ch.E. Bus. E.E. B.A. Ch.E. KM. M.E. M.E. Bus. B.A. Bus. E.E. M.E. Ch.E. B.A. Bus. B.A. E.E. B.A. B.A. C.E. E.E. Bus. Bus. Bus. E.E. B.A. B.A. C.E. Ch.E. E.E. B.A. Met. C.E. Ch.E. Bus. E.E. M.E. E.E. B.A. 221 Trenton, N.J. Philadelphia, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Harrisburg, Pa. Jersey City, N. J . Glen ' Ridge, N. J. Washington, D. C. Dallastown, Pa. Ossining, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Allen town, Pa. New Haven, Conn. Slatington, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Jersey City, X. J. Lebanon, Pa. Brooklyn, X. Y. Xorristown, Pa. Akron, Ohio Xesquehoning, Pa. Allendale, N.J. Coatesville, Pa. Allen town, Pa. Elmira, X. Y. Lansdowne, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Brooklyn, X. Y. Brooklyn, X. Y. Lebanon, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Brooklyn, X. Y. German town, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Locust Valley, X. Y. Jeddo, Pa. Shamokin, Pa. Xew York, X. V. Reading, Pa. Woodbury, X.J. Clarksburg, W. Va. Nazareth, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Brooklyn, X. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Rosemont, Pa. Brooklyn, X. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Linden, X. I. £f II TOME Talbert, Elmer Hughes Talbott, John Ralph, 6 .AX Taylor, Roger Schofield Thom, George Boyd Timmons, Morris Massev, X Tomlinson, Berrell Walton, 2] Towle, Howard Colgate Treat, Roger Lamport Trumpore, George Williams, AT 9. Tuggey, Charles David Turner, Mason Edward, AXP Ullery, Richard Anderson VanNort, Jack Lincoln VanWinkle, Paul, X p Vaughn, Daniel Caraker Vaughn, Stanley William, X4 Verrilli, Leonard Arthur Vogel, Nathan Edward Voorhies, Andre Francis Waaser, John Edward Wagaman, John Mitchell, KA Wagner, Norman Warner Walker, Fred Bresecker Walker, Robert Woods Walter, William, $A9 Waterman, John Anderson, X$ Watkins, Edgar George Weatherby, Joseph Weaver, Herbert Franklin Weaver, Pail Lawrence Webber, John Dick, Jr., SI Weiner, Louis, SAM Weintraub, Herbert, SAM Werley, Edwin Penrose Werley, Marvin Harold Westbrook, Rodney Kenneth Wetherell, Claude Scott Whaley, Frederick William, I ' T White, Elmer John, ATA White, Frederick Crawford Whitney, Clarence Gilbert Whitney, Reed, A Wiegand, Ward Whitman, S$E Wiegner, James Robert Wiley, William Gibson Wilhelm. William Irving Williamson, John Thomas, Jr. Williamson, Kenneth Seifert M.E. Washington, D. C. Bus. Fairmont, W. Va. E.E. Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. Upper Darby, Pa. C.E. Berlin, Md. B.A. Philadelphia, Pa. E.E. Woodbury, N. J. Bus. Newton, Conn. E.E. Madison, N. J. B.A. Constable, N. Y. E.M. Oceanside, N. Y. Met. Thornburg, Pa. E.E. Scranton, Pa. Bus. White Plains, N. Y. E.E. Washington, D. C. N.E. Norwich, Conn. Ch.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A. New York, N. Y. E.E. Decatur, Illinois B.A. Mauch Chunk, Pa. M.E. Hagerstown, Md. C.E. Norristown, Pa. B.A. Somerset, Pa. Ch.E. Little Rock, Ark. E.E. Pine Grove, Pa. M.E. Gary, Ind. E.E. Parsons, Pa. E.M. Harrisburg, Pa. Ch.E. Bethlehem, Pa. N.E. Dryden, N. Y. Bus. Bayonne, N. J. B.A. Maiden, Mass. Bus. Atlantic City, N. J. Bus. Allentown, Pa. M.E. Allentown, Pa. B.A. Towanda, Pa. E.E. Dovlestown, Pa. Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. B.A. Ridgewood, N. J. Bus. Punxsutawney, Pa. C.E. Camden, N. J. N.E. Moylan, Pa. Bus. Hollis Park Gardens, L. I. Ch.E. Bethlehem, Pa. E.E. Philadelphia, Pa. E.E. Harrisburg, Pa. B.A. Niagara Falls, N. Y. C.E. Shamokin, Pa. ETPETOME Willis, Francis Macleod, 2$ Wilson, Donald Robert, T Wilson, Warren Elvin Wilt, C.erald Mumbauer, 2 E Winters, James Edward, 2N Wiseman, Gordon Churchill, K2 Witt, Allen Arthur Wolfe, Samuel Melville, AT V. Wright, Craig LaSalle, KA Wynn, William Andrew, K2 Yocum, Robert Curtis York, Charles Vincent Young, Norman Spaulding Zerbe, John Addison Zerwick, Richard C.E. Richmond, Va Bus. Buffalo, N. Y C.E. Newark, X. J C.E. Philadelphia, Pa Bus. Jamestown, N. Y Bus. Washington, D. C Bus. Montclair, N. J B.A. Wilkes-Barre, Pa Bus. Hempstead, N. Y Bus. Orlando, Fla M.E. Shamokin, Pa E.E. Nesquehoning, Pa Ch.E. Huntington, X. V Met. Reading, Pa E.E. Bethlehem, Pa ■W f-i Special Students Brandt, Charles John, A I Fernandez, Charles Albert, i E Horine, Adam Grove HUAMAN, FlLIBERTO Marr, William Makepeace Miller, Ralph LeRov Spillman, Emil Henry Thomasson, Alfred Posey, X J Weise, Harold Oliver Bus. Spl. Brooklyn, X. Y. E.M.Spl. Buenos Aires, Argentine Ch.E.Spl. Philadelphia, Pa. M.E.Spl. Lima, Peru Bus.Spl. Scran ton, Pa. Spl. Bethlehem, Pa. Met. Spl. Catasauqua, Pa. Spl. St. Petersburg, Fla. B.A.Spl. Queens, X. Y. V dSrafcuate Students Brown, Earl Haines, B.S. (Pennsylvania State College) Fritsch, John Warren, B.A. (Muhlenberg College) Hassler, Roy Diehm, B.S. (Moravian College) Kern, Nelson Eugene, Ph.B. (Muhlenberg College) Knauss, Calvin Ambrose, B.S., (Muhlenberg College) Liu, Min Chang, B.S. (Stale College of Washington) A T 2 M.A. M.A. M.A. M.A. M.S. M.S. Slatington, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pn. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. 223 B? II TOME KA Mivake, Masatoki, B.Eng. (Waseda University) Riley, John David, Jr., B.S. (University of Pennsylvania) SCHLENKER, ROLAND DaXIEL, B.A. (Albright College) Smith, Norman Elwood, A.B. (Pennsylvania State College) Snyder, James Wilson, A.B., M.A. (Bucknell University) SOMERVILLE, JOHN ' HOWARD, B.S. (Schuylkill College) Strunk, Elvira M., B.S. (Albright College) Stum i ' , Wayne G. Taylor, Robert Norman, Ph.B., B.S. (Muhlenberg College) Thomas, George Edward (Muhlenberg College) Thompson, Richard Nelson, (Cornell University) Toplin, Jacob (University of Kiev) ( University of Jena) Transue, William John, B.S. (Moravian College) Williams, Robert Everett, A.B. (Lafayette College) Ph.B. A.B. 1 s. M.S. M.A M.A M.A M.S. M.S. M.A M.A. M.A M.A. M.S. M.A M.A Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Slatington, Pa. Slatington, Pa. Slatington, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Hellertown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. Easton, Pa. Note: There are several other men taking graduate work in the Univer- sity, but since they are also instructors, they arc listed in the Faculty Section. 224 19 a M. m m mnrimmrTnnnsnnmi i mi i n n m h i h nn ffraternitiee E1PHT0ME (5 ;sgg ' i i (5 Zl)t following are tl)c iFratermttes baling Chapters ® at JLdngi) Unttjcrsttp (S se; 9©9 2_V - EFHTOME M 6 Z, )t d5rccH Hcttcr ifratcrmttcs Having Chapters at Lehigh University In the Order of Their Establishment DATE OF FRATERNITY CHAPTER ESTABLISHMENT Chi Phi- --Psi --1872 Alpha Tan Omega.. Alpha Rho 1882 Delta Phi.. __Eta.. .1884 Psi Upsilon.. . Xu - -1884 Theta Delta Chi Nu Deuteron.. 1884 Delta Upsilon.. -Lehigh- -1885 Sigma Xu -Pi--- -1885 Phi Gamma Delta Beta Chi __ . . 1886 Sigma Phi..- . .Pennsylvania Alpha..- 1887 Phi Delta Theta.. ..Pennsylvania 1887 Sigma Chi ..Alpha Rho.. 1888 Delta Tau Delta . .Beta Lambda. . 1888 Beta Theta Pi . Beta Chi - 1890 Kappa Alpha . .Pennsylvania Alpha.. 1894 Chi Psi . - .Alpha Beta Delta-. . 1894 Kappa Sigma.. ..Beta Iota.. 1900 Phi Sigma Kappa ..Nil... .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 Delta Theta 1924 Sigma Iota ' 1924 228 IS EfETOMiE Cl)t $i)t PS I CHAPTER Briarfield, Bethlehem. Pa. In Urbe G. R. Booth A. B rod head T. C. Dawson J. R. Dech C. M. Dodson J. L. Dodson W. Dodson E. Ernst G. T. Fonda R. A. Huff C. S. Kenney A. I. McHose R. U. P. Mackal K. L. Rohrbach G. E. Thackray H. F. Vellie In Facultate George A. Lyle In Universitate Nineteen Twenty-five John T. Burton Erroll B. Hay, Jr. William J. Behr, Jr. Eugene H. Saxtan Arthur S. King A i n etee n Twe n ty-s ix John C. Ohvine R. Purdy Hebard Myron W. Harris Alden X. Strong Nineteen Twenty-seven Rodger H. Van Home Nathaniel F. Jewell George Spalding Paul Van Winkle Ralph L. Bloor Lawrence W. Miller Nineteen Twenty-eight Samuel Garre Herbert A. Riker, Jr. John A. Waterman William S. Vaughn G. Stuart Hnsme 2.51 19 zSt$ ,: EPS TOME ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha . .University of Virginia Beta-- .Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma .. Emory College Delta - .Rutgers College Epsilou .Hampden-Sydney College Zeta.-- ..Franklin and Marshall College Eta University of Georgia Theia Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute lata. Ohio State Kappa.- University of Wisconsin Lambda.- University of California .1 ; . .Stevens Institute of Technology Nu - .University of Texas Xi Cornell University ( Imuran. ...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 Tan . University of Michigan . 1 Ipha C ' h i - .Ohio Wesleyan Alpha Delta.. Pennsylvania State College Alpha Alpha. University of North Carolina . 1 Ipha Pi . - Vanderbilt College 232 19 EFETOME 3Upl)a Cau Omega PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA RHO CHAPTER University Campus, Bethlehem, Pa. Fciunded 1865 Established at Lehigh 1882 In Facultate Edward Hasey Fry Howard Eckfeldt M. L. Horn, A. I. F. N. Fritch, A. I. H. J. Fritch, A. I. S. F. Mutart, H. P. M. Metzer, A. 1. ( ' .. Knauss, A. I. L. G. Barthold, A. P. John Milton Toohy Judson Gray Smull In Urbe Dr. E. S. Mantz, A. I. Dr. R. J. Yost, A. I. E. E. Wright, A. P. L. L. Bentley, B. P. A. S. Blank, H. P. W. C. Dietrich, A. P. H. S. Barthold, A. I. Nineteen Twenty-five Lester D. Moreland Edmund M. Burke Kenneth D. Gibson William A. Hoffman Nineteen Twenty-six Charles A. Stillman James R. Yeager John H. Schmidt Davitt S. Bell Edward F. Rigg H. Russell Burgess John R. P. Perry Nineteen Twenty-seven Herbert W. McCord Kurt W. Thum Thomas A. Kirkwood Robert H. Saxton Edmund B. Kerr Jonett A. Chacey Donald Ross Nineteen Twenty-eight Hugh G. Sinclair Samuel Wolfe ( ieorge Trumpore Thomas F. Burke 235 £ a ,1? II TOM 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.. Muhlenburg College Alpha Mn Adrian College Alpha Nu- Mount Union College Alpha Omicrori-- St. Lawrence University Alpha Pi. Washington and Jefferson College 236 1 g iTOMf Q Alpha Rho.. Alpha Tan. Alpha Upsilon Alpha Psi Alpha Omega. . Beta Alpha. Beta Beta . . Beta Gamma. Beta Delta Beta Epsilon. . Beta Zeta _ Beta Eta.. Beta Theta Beta Kappa. Beta Iota Beta Lambda. . Beta Xi Beta O micro 11 Beta Pi Beta Upsilon Beta Psi. . Beta Omega Beta Tan.. Gamma Alpha Ga m ma Beta Gamma Gamma. . . Gamma Delta Delta Gamma Zeta Gamma Theta. Gamma Eta. Gamma Iota. . Gamma Kappa. . Gamma Mu. . Gamma Xu Lehigh University Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. Pennsylvania College Wittenberg College .University of Florida . Simpson College ..Southern University Mass. Institute of Technology University of Alabama Tulane University University of Vermont Ohio Wesleyan University Cornell University Hillsdale College . .Georgia School of Technology University of Michigan . .Charleston College Albion College Yanderbilt University 1 niversity of Maine .Leland Stanford. Jr.. University ( hio State University Southwestern Baptist University Colby University . .Tufts College Rose Polytechnic Institute Brown University .University of Illinois .University of Nebraska . .University of Texas .University of California Western Reserve University . University of Kansas University of Minnesota 237 E? 11 TOME Gamma Xi.. . Gamma micron Ga m ma Sigma . Gamma Rlw. Gamma Phi _ Gamma Tan Gamma Upsilon Mn Iota. . Gamma Phi. Gamma Chi Gamma Psi. . Gamma Omega. . Gamma Delta. . Delta Gamma. . Delta Iota. Beta Rho. Delta Eta.. Delta Theta. University of Chicago . Purdue University Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Missouri Univeisity of Washington University of Wisconsin Iowa State College University of Kentucky . .University of Oregon . .Washington State University University of Wyoming Pennsylvania State College New Hampshire State College Colgate University University of Nebraska .Marietta College .Colorado Agricultural College .Kansas Agricultural College 238 tgz 6 • I EPITOME 2Dtlta 0l)t NU CHAPTER Founded 1884 229 Warren Square, Bethlehem In Urbe Alan ( ' . Dodson Gerald Thorpe Truman M. Dodson Robert L. Wilbur C. Ellis Hayes Ix Universitate Nineteen Twenty-five William ( . Cairns C. Taylor Cornelius Nineteen Twenty-six Paul Sutro Anderson Nineteen Twenty-seven l.ee. Walti Jr. Xeil I. Sullivan Ashley DeWolf William 1 Charles J Nineteen Twenty-eight Miller, Jr. RwA Whitney Brandt Wendall I.. Lasher Malcolm W. Robinson Thomas E. Beaghen |ohn W. Lemay Demeter Larisch 241 tgz 6 i Ef lTOME yQ-. ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha. - Union College Beta. - Brown University Gamma New York Uni ersity Delta.- ..Columbia University Epsilon .. Rutgers College Eta-- University of Pennsylvania Lambda. _Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Xti. Lehigh University Xi Johns Hopkins University Omicron. Sheffield Scientific School Pi _ .Cornell University RliO- - University of Virginia Sigma.- Trinity College Tau University of Illinois 242 r - =m 0st p0tlon ETA CHAPTER Founded in 1884 Eighth Street and Brodhead Avenue Ix Facultate Charles Shattuck Fox, A.B., LL.B., A.M., Ph.])., T William Fstv, LL.D., A.M., T William Allen Lambert, B.A., M.A., H ix Urbe The Rt. Rev. Fthelbert Talbot, Robert Sayre Taylor, B.S., H Robert Park Hutchinson, E.M., Johx Sage Viche, E.E., H Robert Wallace Gillespie, Lucien Fstv, B.A., V Alexander Peet, B.A., B.B. William Rowland Clothier, B.A., T 245 A.M., D.D., Z H B.A.. I i = ,i glTOME l£si JUpsilon In Universitate Nineteen Twenty-five Robert S. Taylor, Morris S. Smith Henri V. duP. Dykes Laurens A. P. Williams venty-stx Hilton F. Carmichael Louis G. Meurer, Jr. Nineteen T Leonard H. Couch Lorenz H. Wilson Nineteen Twenty-seven John M. Holmes Alfred X. Fraser Hamilton J. Maginniss William F. Martin Francis X. Bingle Nineteen Twenty-eight Robert C. Cornelius Alden W. Gee John H. Culbertson John R. Smith Jesse G. Castle Lloyd H. Smith George B. Fairchild Frederick W. Whaley Donald R. Wilson 246 1 PIITQME ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Theta ..Union College.- 1833 Delta ...New York University .1837 Beta ._ Yale University ..1839 Sigma ..Brown University .1840 Gamma ..Amherst College _ 1 841 Zeta.. .Dartmouth College- .1842 Lambda ..Columbia University .1842 Kappa.. Bowdoin College.. 1843 Psi. .Hamilton College. .1843 Xi Wesleyan University. _ 1843 Upsilon. University of Rochester.. .1858 Iota . Kenyon College.. .1860 Phi .-• University of Michigan. .1865 Omega University of Chicago. . 1869 Pi Syracuse University .1875 Chi Cornell University. . 1876 Beta Beta . .Trinity College.. .1880 Eta.. Lehigh University . ..1884 Tan.. University of Pennsylvania 1891 Mil.. ..University of Minnesota.. 1891 Rho. University of Wisconsin _ 1896 Epsilon University of California .1902 Omicron _ .University of Illinois .1910 Delta Delta _ .Williams College.. 1913 Theta Theta University of Washington 1916 Nu University of Toronto 1920 247 : )P |, £FSTOM£ Jdntcr i ratcrnttp Bottling tournament 1924 1025 F w Round: Delta Tan Delta defaulted to Chi Phi. Theta Delta Chi defeated Phi Gamma Delta. Sigma Nu defeated Sigma Phi. Sigma Chi defeated Delta Phi. Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Phi Delta Theta. Chi Psi defeated Alpha Tau Omega. Pi Lambda Phi defeated Psi Upsilon. Theta Xi defeated Beta Theta Pi. Kappa Alpha drew a bye. Delta Upsilon defeated Alpha Chi Rho. Phi Sigma Kappa defeated Kappa Sigma. Second Round: Theta Delta Chi defeated Chi Phi. Sigma Chi defeated Sigma Nu. Chi Psi defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon. Theta Xi defeated Pi Lambda Phi. Delta Upsilon defeated Kappa Alpha. Third Round: Sigma Chi defeated Theta Delta Chi. Chi Psi defeated Theta Xi. Delta Upsilon defeated Phi Sigma Kappa. Semi-Finals: Sigma Chi drew a bye. Delta Upsilon defeated Chi Psi. Final: Sigma Chi defeated Delta Upsilon. 248 ,?ET©M . JtvLli Ci)eta SDelta € )i Nu Di ' iilcron Charge Founded 1884 University Campus, Bethlehem, Pa. In Facultate P. M. Palmer C. I. Anderson R. A. Burl in game A. S. Cooley T. Earle E. L. Farabaugh E, V. Crace In Urbe L. T. Grace M. L. Jacobs A. Johnston A. B. Johnston I. E. Keady W. R. Okeson R. W. Wolcott H. M. Ullman E. L. Myers C. T. Lehman H. A. Luckenbach P. I. Luckenbach W. T. Maguire H. T. Morris S E? II TOME Z )tt £ clta Cl)t In I Iniversitate Nineteen Twenty-five F. E. Green J. H. Davis F. Colclough C. L. Sholes S. P. Senior Nineteen Twenty-six ( ' . W. Nicholas A. M. Spiehler Nineteen Twenty-seven F. H. Olton W. F. Wilmurl C. B. Gessner F. H. Lovell Nineteen Twenty-eight H. Rapp H. X. Mumford B. B. Stmit R. H. DeHart John Talbott F. L. Clayton J. S. Pennock I. C. Morrison D. P. Mitchell J. G. Knight R. R. Davis D. P. Burke Win. Moran W. I EflTOMJE CHARGE ROLL Alpha. .Union College 1847 Epsilon ..College of William and Mary.. 1853 Zeta _ .Brown University .1853 Eta... ..Bowdoin College.. 1854 Kappa. .. Tufts College.. _ 1856 Xi. ..Hobart College.. 1857 Nit.. ._ -University of Virginia ,1857 Phi ..Lafayette College.. ._1867 Chi __LIniversity 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 A 7 ii Deuteron. .. ... __ _ .Lehigh University. . . .1884 Mu Deuteron. Gamma Deuteron Iota Deuteron Tan Deuteron Sigma Deuteron. Chi Deuteron . Amherst College .1885 ..University of Michigan.. .1889 _ .Williams College.. .1891 .University of Minnesota. 1892 University of Wisconsin .1895 _ -George Washington University. .1896 Delta Deuteron ..University of California . . . _ 1900 Zela Deuteron .McGill University .1901 Eta Deuteron ..Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1903 Theta Deuteron ..Massachusetts Inst, of Technology. . 1906 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 = 3 i J £? II TOME 3lntcr5fraternttp Basketball Cournanunt Fir.? Round: Delta Tan Delta defeated Chi Phi. Phi Gamma Delta defeated Theta Delta Chi. Sigma Nu defeated Sigma Phi. Sigma Chi defeated Delta Phi. Phi Delta Theta defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Tan Omega defeated Chi Psi. Pi Lambda Phi defeated Psi Upsilon. Beta Theta Pi defeated Theta Xi. Kappa Alpha drew a bye. Delta Upsilon defeated Alpha Chi Rho. Phi Sigma Kappa defeated Kappa Sigma. Second Round: Phi Gamma Delta defeated Delta Fan Delta. Sigma Chi defeated Sigma Nu. Alpha Tau Omega defeated Phi Delta Theta. Beta Theta Pi defeated Pi Lambda Phi. Delta Upsilon defeated Kappa Alpha. Phi Sigma Kappa drew a bye. Third Round: Sigma Chi defeated Phi Gamma Delta. Alpha Tan Omega defeated Beta Theta Pi. Delta Upsilon defeated Phi Sigma Kappa. Semi-Finals: Sigma Chi drew a bye. Delia Upsilon def eated Alpha Tan Omega. Final: Delta Upsilon defeated Sigma Chi. 254 -djO £f!T©M£ Charles I. Lattig Joseph W. Adams Robert W. Luckenbach Albert W. Chenowith Charles V. Allen William H. Lister fohn E. Roberts Gerald D. K. Godshalk Benjamin W. Poor Irvine J. Kittinger, Jr. Andrew R. J . Purdy Chester X Helta Ipailmt LEHIGH CHAPTER University Park Ix Urbe Charles E. Siebecker Stephen W. Chiles George M. Donaldson Jack K. Killmer Ix Facultate Major Edgar E. McCammoi IX UXIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-five Spencer C. Kittinger Nineteen Twenty-six Osmon M. Corson Bruce H. Bishop Wm. C. Widdowfield Nineteen Twenty-seven Donald S. MacFadden Charles H. Barba, Jr. Vernon E. Jackson Nineteen Twenty-eight Louis F. Bruning Bieth 1 1 George G. Harris Stephen J. Bessemer Edmund V. Bennett Willis K. Stauffer Arthur M. Griihn Donald G. Hornbaker Joseph P. Bachman Wm. L. McMorris Charles W. Roberts, Jr. John H. Garrison Charles R. Stauffer ;irrv F. Haul ' 3 ' % ■ n hT7 |P TOME ' fr[ . i fcLff i! ' l StSSI K «SMir-T ? - ' ' f ACTIVE CHAPTERS OF DELTA UPSILON Chapter Williams. Union Hamilton Amherst Western Reserve .Williamstown, Mass 1834 .Schenectadv, X. V is is _ Clinton. XV 1847 .Amherst. Mas- 1847 _ Cleveland. Ohio I S47 Wesleyan Middletown, Conn... 1850 Colby ' .__Waterville, Me 1852 Rochester Rochester. X. V 1852 Middlebury Middlebury. Vt 1856 Bowdoin Brunswick, Me . ___ 1857 Rutgers _ - New Brunswick. X J 1858 Colgate Hamilton, X. Y ___1865 New York New York City. X. Y __1865 Miami Brown Cornell Marietta Syracuse Michigan Northwestern Harvard Wisconsin Lafayette Columbia Lehigh Tufts. De Pauw Pennsylvania Minnesota Technology Swarthmore Stanford California McGill Nebraska Toronto Chicago Illinois Ohio State Washington Pennsylvania State Iowa State Purdue Indiana Carnegie Kansas Oregon State Virginia Missouri .Oxford. Ohio 1865 Providence. R. I __ Ithaca. X. V _ _ _ Marietta. Hit • Syracuse, X. Y _ .Ann Arbor. Mien Evanston, 1 1 1 _ ..Cambridge, Mass . _ Madisi m. Wis Easton, Pa ...Xew York City, X. V Bethlehem, Pa . . ...Tufts College P. O- Mass Greencastle. Ind _ __ .Philadelphia. Pa... Minneapolis. Minn Boston. Mass Swarthmore. Pa ...Stanford Univ. P. O.. Cal. Berkelev, Cal ...Montreal. P. Q-. Canada . _ .Lincoln. Neb Toronto. Ont.. Canada Chicago. Ill Champaign. Ill Columbus, Ohio __ .Seattle. Wash.. ...State College. Pa.. mes, Iowa West Lafayette. Ind Bloomington. Ind..... __ .Pittsburgh. Pa. Lawrence. Kans. Corvallis. Ore. University, Va. Columbia, Mo. .1868 .1868 .1879 . 1870 ..187.1 ..1886 ..1880 ..1881 ..1885 _ _ 1885 1885 ..1886 ...1887 ..1888 . _ _ 1 890 ..1891 ..1894 ...1896 ..1896 ...1898 1898 .1899 ..1901 ..1904 1905 ...1910 ...1911 ...191.1 ...1914 ..1915 .1917 __ .1920 192 2 1922 ...1924 258 £WT©M| yQ tgma j]?u In I ' rbe M. C. McFadden A. H. Acorn Ix Universitate Nineteen Twenty-five H H E S. Stahl Hess H. W. Dietrich C. M. Ambler N. C. Carter F Nineteen Twenty-six J. M. Coulton A. L. Bayles . Trumhore H E E D Mapes Pakenham, Jr. J. T. Travis H. M. Shipley W. H. Waesche, Jr. Nineteen Twenty-seven F M. A. Evans H. E. Merrill P. Keen J. C W S. Gisriel Waesrhe X. D. Dietrich A. R. Loeser Nineteen Twenty-eight H. A. Lenna D. X. Veloelh.irt J. J. E. X. YVi liters Bradley A. C. Delaplaine. Jr. T. W. Brant R. Hazard ( ' . R. Buck J. W. Helmstaedter 261 : J EFET0ME }t ,g ACTIVE CHAPTERS Gamma Della . Stevens Beta Belu De Pauw Rho Missouri Gamma Tan . Minnesota Gamma Beta Northwestern Beta Zeta ... Purdue Beta Rho . University of Pennsylvania Gumma Gamma lbion Beta Eta Indiana Gamma Mil . Illinois Gamma Iota Kentucky Epsilon Kappa . _ _ North Dakota Beta Psi California Gumma Lambda Wisconsin Delta Gamma Columbia Beta Chi Stanford Delta Psi Bowdoin Epsilon Zeta .. Florida Epsilon Iota . William and Mary Gamma Alpha Georgia Tech Delta Omicron Idaho Gamma Omicron _ ' ashington-St. Louis Beta Nu Ohio State Delta Delta Penn State Delta Xi Nevada Epsilon Bethany Gamma Nu Michigan Delta La mbda Brown Pi__ Lehigh Epsilon Epsilon Oklahoma Agricultural 262 fcPH ' TOME v-r-jK I ' psilon Delia Pi. Delta Upsilon.. Delia Alpha... Delta Iota— ... Epsilon Gamma Bela Upsilon... Delia Beta Delia Sigma.. Beta Kappa.. Delia Kappa. Delia Ta u .. Delia Chi. . Epsilon Theta.. Sigma Gamma Zela... Gamma Rho.. . Cam ma Sigma. Kappa... Beta I nla Gamma Xi Bela Theta Delta Eta.. Epsilon Beta.. Delia Epsilon _ . Delia Rho Gamma Theta. Gamma Kappa Gamma Psi Bela .. Mu . Gamma Epsilon. Gamma Eta Gamma Phi Delta Theta Texas George Washington . Colgate Case Washington Stale Wesleyan Rose Polytechnic Dartmouth Carnegfe Kansas Agricull ural . .Delaware ( Iregon Agricultural . -Trinity . Massachusetts Technology Vanderbilt . : .Oregon Chicago ( hio State North Georgia Agricultural Mt. Union Missouri Mines Alabama Polytechnic Nebraska _ Drury -Oklahoma Colorado Agricultural Cornell Colorado Syracuse .Virginia Georgia Lafayette - Colorado Mines Montana Lombard Epsilon Alpha Arizona Delta Mu Stetson Epsilon Delia .. Wyoming Theta Alabama Nu - - Kansas Gamma Upsilon... Arkansas Eta . Mercer Delta Eta Reserve Lambda Washington and Lee Gamma Pi -West Virginia Xi Emory Beta Sigma __ Vermont Beta Mu... Iowa Bela Xi William Jewell Epsilon Eta ....... Tennessee Delta Phi.. . Maryland Bela Phi Tulane Gamma Chi Washington-Seattle Phi Louisiana Psi North Carolina Beta Omicron ... University of the South Beta Tau North Carolina State Delta Xu.. Maine Iota Howard 263 = EFITOME Snterifratcrnttp ool Cournanicnt 1024 1025 ( Incomplete) First Round: Delta Tau Delta defeated Chi Phi. Phi Gamma Delta defeated Theta Delta Chi. Sigma Xu defeated Sigma Phi. Sigma Chi defeated Delta Phi. Phi Delta Theta defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Tau Omega defeated Chi Psi. Pi Lambda Phi defeated Psi Upsilon. Beta Theta Pi defeated Theta Xi. Kappa Alpha drew a bye. Alpha Chi Rho defeated Delta Upsilon. Kappa Sigma defeated Phi Sigma Kappa. Second Round: Phi Gamma Delta defeated Delta Tau Delta. Sigma Chi defeated Sigma Xu. Alpha Tau Omega defeated Phi Delta Theta. Beta Theta Pi defeated Pi Lambda Phi. Alpha Chi Rho defeated Kappa Alpha. Kappa Sigma drew a bye. Third Round: Sigma Chi defeated Phi Gamma Delta. Alpha Tau Omega defeated Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Chi Rho defeated Kappa Sigma. Semi-finals: Sigma Chi drew a bye. Alpha Chi Rho defeated Alpha Tau Omega. 204 nQ BT@M £ Un (Sarnma Srlta BETA CHI CHAPTER University Campus, Bethlehem, Pa. Ix Facultate Natt M. Emery, M.A.. Beta Chi William L. Estes, M. D.,Theta A. Harry Fretz, C.E., Sigma Deuteron Herman S. Drawbaugh, B.A.. Xi In L ' rbe C. L. Ellicott, Sigma Deuteron W. R. Shinier. Beta Chi George R. Brothers. Beta Chi Frank S. Jackson. Alpha Chi Stewart Court, Sigma Deuteron G. H. Erwin, Beta Chi H. L. Pente. Beta Chi Loyal A. Shoudy, Sigma Tau A. ' ( ,. Rau. Beta Chi Owen R. SherrirT, Beta Chi Theophil H. Mueller. Beta Chi J. L. Gross. Beta Chi H. Mcllwain, Sigma Deuteron H. B. Rau, Beta Chi 267 : ;i .TPITOME IN I ' XIVHRSITATE George A. Haefeker, ' 25 Spencer H. Nitchie, ' 27 D. Foster Minster, ' 25 Herbert A. Miller, ' 27 James G. Law, ' 25 Conrad W. Bailey, ' 27 Michael J. Callow, ' 25 Louis H. Sasse, ' 27 Stephen S. Groner, ' 25 Pa 1 E - Ketterer, ' 27 Frank G. Travis, ' 25 Ix J ' Klo , ' ™ n ' ' 21 Robert J. Mattern, ' 25 £ ■ , ' . , ra {l e ' D -8 , ■ , OQ t r -j •-,£ Frederick V. Rankin, 28 Ernest L. Bridge. 26 Wi , Uam j Coons , 2g Clyde Davis, 26 Edward L. Johnson, ' 28 James R. Morns, 26 j i in jyr. Kellogg, ' 28 Cedric L. Smith, ' 26 Elbert D. Griffenberg, ' 28 Hugh W. Robinson, ' 26 Jack W. Hvland, ' 28 Harry A. Pickel, ' 26 Wm. J. Scarlett, ' 28 ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Section IV A. E. Clattenberg, Sect. Chief Delta- Bucknell Xi- .Gettysburg Sigma Deuteron Lafayette Beta Chi - Lehigh Beta Mu _ .Johns Hopkins Beta Pennsylvania 268 tg.2 b EF II TOME ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA Warren Abbott Wilbur Murray Duncan Harris Frederick Mercur In I ' rbe F. Donald Schreiber Robert F. Wilbur In Collegio Nineteen Twenty Russell Werner Lee Nin eteen 1 ' wen ty-s ix Graeff William Glenn Flisha Packer Wilbur William Harvey Mel Nelson Leighton Bond Nineteen Twenty-seven C. Ethelbert Willis, Jr. X in eteen Twenty-eight John Mayo Bentz Francis McLeod Willis Walter Hugus Gaither, Jr. William H. Dorsey Douglas deRosset Haigh. Jr. 271 ■ e ; = Ef II TOME § igma pii Founded at Union College 1827 ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha of New 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 Penny slvania Lehigh University Epsilon of New York- _ -Cornell University Alpha of Wisconsin - ..University of Wisconsin Alpha of California University of California 272 iw ? 2 TOME PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER In Facui tate G. C. Beck. A. C. In Irbe L. Legoure Duggan T. F. Newby In Universitate Nineteen Twenty-five Rodney W. Ross William J. Jones Richard L. Davis Herbert Hartzog Samuel Scrivener Charles S. Wilkinson Harry 0. Nutting Nineteen Twenty-six John D. Light William A. Thompson. III. Nineteen Twenty-seven David S. Cunningham Arthur H. Serrel, Jr. Rogers Neely Edward M. Faga William M. Ortlip Kenneth F. Houseman Harold R. Reese Carl M. Christman Nineteen Twenty-eight Philip H. Bass ' David A. Randall 275 Donald B. Straub William Walter TEP I TOME CHAPTERS IN ALPHA SOUTH PROVINCE New York Delia-- ..Columbia University Penny slvania Alpha. . -Lafayette College Pennsylvania Beta. . Gettysburg College Pennsylvania Gamma . Washington and Jefferson Pennsylvania Delta _ . . Allegheny College Pennsylvania Epsilon.. Dickinson College Pennsylvania Zeta.. University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Eta. . . Lehigh University Pennsylvania Theta . . Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania Iota. . University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Kappa. . .Swarthmore College - C S,CNO - W. P. Hanck H. Hanck William R. Burnes Charles F. Lingle James P. Langfitt John H. Croll ii i§ma (Uljt ALPHA RHO CHAPTER 240 E. Broad Street Ix Urbe A. E. Eberman G. Yocum C. Hohle In Cxiversitate Post Graduate Graham Wentz Nineteen Twenty-five Paul Eagon Roberts Kenneth L. Isaacs Ralph A. Lambert Paul B. Entrekin C. R. Radford E. T. Lipps Francis Lee Castleman, Jr. Armstrong R. Matthews William A. Reyer Paul Lawall it J ' ; EF1T0ME Nineteen Twenty-six William J. Laramy Robert H. Dyson Henry Brooks White William V. Rathbone Charles K. Zug, Jr. Robert E. Freeman Paul E. Roberts Nineteen Twenty-seven Norman R. Castor John H. Knebels J. Gordon Ridsdale Lyman D. Warner Nineteen Twenty-eight Charles E. Simpson. Jr. Charles A. Roberts Stephen P. Becker Gene D. Smith Raymond W. Sweitzer ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Kappa Blackwell University Theta. _ .Gettysburg College Omicron .Dickinson College Phi- . . .Lafayette College Alpha Chi .Penna. State College Alpha Rho ..Lehigh University Beta Theta I niversity of Pittsburgh Mil Mu-- . .University of Virginia Phi Phi.. . .University of Pennsylvania 280 E EflTOME Mta ulau idta BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER In Facultate Ralph Justin Fogg In Universitate Nineteen Twenty-five Allen Corson Du Bois George Lincoln Wilmot William Murray Metten Nineteen Twenty-six Harry Charles Hess W. Ronald Stevens Philip J. Shaheen George E Doty, Jr. Nineteen Twenty-seven Thomas Robinson Harry T. Martindale. Jr. F. Willard Schmalz William V. Z. Wilson. Jr. James Dunlop Johnson Nineteen Twenty-eight Homer Kellesey Heller Harry Xelson Forshay Henry Siem inski, Jr. John F. Donaldson George W. Fearnside, Jr. John R. Creveling Elmer Jack White James Polhemus , = = ,3 i ,?HT©ME chapters in district Alpha Allegheny College Gamma-. Washington and Jefferson Nu . . Lafayette College Rho.. _ _Stevens Institute of Technology Tail- . Pennsylvania State College Upsilon . . Rensselear Polytechnic Institute Omega-- University of Pennsylvania Beta Lambda.-- Lehigh University Beta Mu. Tufts College Beta Nu . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Omicron .Cornell University Beta Chi ..Brown University Gamma Gamma-- ..Dartmouth College Gamma Delta. . ..University of Virginia Gamma Epsilon ..Columbia University Gumma Zeta ..Wesleyan University Gamma Nu- . .University of Maine Gamma Omicron.- .Syracuse University Gamma Sigma.. Pittsburgh University Gamma Phi . .Amherst College Delta Beta Carnegie Institute 284 £FET0M Ida ©ijpta ft BETA CHI CHAPTER In Facultate Charles Lewis Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. John Hutchinson Ogburn, C.S., B.A. Barry McNutt, E.E., M.S., B. James Baldwin, A. V-. Earl Kenneth Smiley, B.A-, B 2 B.A. In Urbe Douglas Smith John Arthur Glassier, M.E. C. Perkins Fitch Arthur Cabot Cusick, B. X. A. Austin Tate Phillip Mahood In Universitate Nineteen Twenty-five George Franz Koegler Oliver Peter Nicola, Jr. Eugene Francis Moran, Jr. Donald Austin Heath Kenneth L. Hoffman Herbert Lloyd Phyfe Nineteen Twenty-six Claibourne Y. Patty Gardner Belknap Thorpe Richard B. Thornburg 287 ■ EfETOME Nineteen Tweni y-seven Roger Conan Clark |ohn Simpson Ford Theodore Everett Marks John Boniface Hayes Robert Beckwith Lewis William Corlett Draper ] hn Esmond Avery Walter Ste| hen Buck Jacob Donald Farr Nineteen Twenty-eight Walter Merwyn Hand Joseph Michael Mullaney Eugene Francis O ' Callaghan William Paul Starkey DISTRICT IV Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Sigma. Alpha Chi.. Beta Chi Phi.. __ Dickinson College Johns Hopkins University .. Lehigh University 1 niversity of Pennsylvania KA £1PET0M£ IKappa Alpha PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA In Urbe Dr. William L. Estes Rev. Robert M. Merriman W. Butler Neide George Kingsley, Jr. In Universitate Graduate Student John Howard Sommerville Nineteen Twenty-five Charles Emery Brooks Llewellyn Powell Cottman Benjamin Wilson dimming, 3rd. Frank G. Frey, Jr. Henry Eckford Greene, Jr. Sheldon Crouter Hubbard Kenneth Lawrence Stelle Edwin Pitchford Jones, 2nd. Nineteen Twent y-seven Harrison Whittingham Conrad Harold F endrick Bester Fred Mertz Fisher Julian Jordan Frey Robert Austin Harrier Lewis Shaw Kent Carl Frank Norbeck Louis Norman Ulmer James Mitchell Wagaman Nineteen Twenty-eight Craig LaSalle Wright 291 J ,1 FETOME PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA Roll of Active Chapters New York Alpha.. ..Union College.. 1825 Massachusetts Alpha... . .Williams College.. 1833 New York Beta . .Hobart College. . .1844 New Jersey Alpha Princeton University 1852-1855 Virginia Alpha. . .University of Virginia. _ .1857-1860 New York Gamma _ Cornell University. _ 1868 Ontario Alpha- Toronto University, . . . 1892 Pennsylvania Alpha .Lehigh University 1894 Quebec Alpha McGill University . .1899 Pennsylvania Beta . .University of Pennsylvania 1913 292 fWTOME j Q m pat ALPHA BETA DELTA I Iniversity Campus In Urbe George Bogart Blakeley Samuel Thomas Mitman George Henry Blakeley Arthur Jackson West John Edgar Miller Wilson In Universitate Nineteen Twenty-five Alfred Green Blake Herbert Greason Harmon William George Fullard John Alfred Myers Walter Reynolds Smith Andrew Heister Campbell James Truman Bidwell Nineteen Twen ty-s ix Walter Hoir r McCullough Gerald Boyd Henry Robert Fielder Fountain George Warren Pease William Swindells Nine teen John Addison Covert, II Irving Beardsley Miles Nineteen David Fleming Anderson William Brown Billmeyer, Jr. Kenton Chickering Arthur William Clinger Robert Irving Curran, Jr. Twenty-seven Irving Meister Ferris Charles Beall Griffith Twenty-eight John Robbins Denise Louis Edwin Lambert, Jr. Jack Webster McKinnon Judson Bowen Sells Morris Massey Timmons 295 EPHTOMjg Roll of Active Chapters Pi Theta Mu Alpha Eta_ Phi Epsilou Chi Psi. Nu Iota Rho Xi Alpha Delta Beta Delta . . Gamma Delta. Delta Delta Epsilon Delta . Zeta Delta Psi Delta Eta Delta. Theta Delta Iota Delta. Union College Williams College Middlebury College Wesleyan College _ _ Bowdoin College -Hamilton College . . University of Michigan _ -Amherst College --Cornell University .University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin - Rutgers College Stevens Institute of Technology University of Georgia - Lehigh University Stanford University University of California University of Chicago .University of Illinois .University of Colorado - -University of Oregon University of Washington Georgia Institute of Technology B? II TOME 2Cappa tgma F. J. Lewis. X. X. Carothers, X.I. BETA [ )TA CHAPTER 216 West Fourth Street. Bethlehem. Pa. In Facultate II. V. Anderson, B.I. J. H. Gulick, A. P. I. Urbe J. H. Stoll, B.I. |. H. Diffenderfer, B.I. L. B. Kehler, B.I. John P. ' Shonk, B.I. Kenneth M. Raynor, B.I. Dr. G. L. DeSchweinitz, A.E E. C. Davis. B.I. C. L. Rice. B.I. Ariel Wear. X. William II. Kelchner, B.I. Claude X. Wyant, Z. E. H. Jamison, B.I. G. P. Flick. B.I. Dr. G. I). Morris, A.M. In Cniversitate X indent Tzventy-ftve Robert Burnette Adams Leslie Carl Wolcott William Harold Bokum Nineteen Twenty-six Charles .Malcolm Prior Frederick James Stephens Nineteen Twenty-seven Edwin Brown Arnold Jay Wilfred Picking George Harper Begfgs Walter Allen Raleigh Arthur Harrison Phillips Samuel Thompson Shultz John Valentine Gibb Nineteen Twenty-eight John Alfred Black. II. Pierce Martin Maher, Jr. Robert John Ellis Theodore Gordon Pierson Fred Max Long John R. Thomas John McLane Orr, Jr. Gordon Churchill Wiseman William Andrew Wynn 299 = = l g I flTOME CHAPTERS OF THE THIRD DISTRICT Pi Swarthmore College Alpha Delta ..Pennsylvania State College Alpha Epsilon _ ..University of Pennsylvania Alpha Phi Bucknell University Beta lota Lehigh University Beta Pi Dickinson College Delta Beta Lafayette College : V ' 300 tgz 6 £1P II TOME Un i tgma IKappa XI CHAPTER Bethlehem, Pa. ACTIVE MEMBERS Frederick C. Barton ( iei irge W. Bunn 1 )onald C. Brinser Carl A. Buenning Charles S. Ames Elfred G. Bartoo Harry J- Borchers Nineteen Twenty-five Edward A. Curtis Harry L. Egolf Lindsley M. Washburn Xincteen Twenty-s ix Joseph E. Hunter Robert L. Trainer Nineteen Twenty-seven Clinton S. ( lomstpck Charles R. Fuller Dudley A. Hoover Albert ' I). Shonk William E. Connors Ralph Ellis Herbert C. Hobbs Riehard C. Sickler Nineteen Twenty-eight Harold F. Loeckle Chester ( ' .. Martz Howard P. Parker Philip G 303 N. Douglas Parker Ronald S. Rhoades W. Earl Meyers Henry T. Williamson John L. Hague Frederic C. Matson Merritt E. Randies Jule E. Phillips, Jr. Frederick C. Schmid Henry T. Seay Damiani, (pledged I 29 £ :i EF1T© l C5 • F0JNOED BY ; ' rrj Roll of Active Chapters .WMu £f a Gamma Delta . . . lip si Ion Zeta... . Eta Theta.. Iota . Kappa Lambda. Xn )mii ron Pi Sigma - Tau T i silon Phi Chi.. Psi.. Omega Alpha Deuteron Beta Deuteron .. Gamma Deuteron . Delta Deuteron.. _ Epsiloti Deuteron .eta Deuteron. Eta Deuteron . Theta Deuteron lota Deuteron. . Kappa Deuteron Lambda Deuteron Ma Deuteron u Deuteron ..Mass. Agricultural College Union College Cornell University West Virginia University Yale University .College of the City of New York Maryland University Columbia University Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College _ .George Washington University University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University St. Lawrence University _ _ Mass. Institute of Technology . - .Franklin and Marshall College St. John ' s College Dartmouth College Brown University Swart h more College Williams College . University of Virginia . University of California University of Illinois . University of Minnesota Iowa State College University of Michi gan -Worcester Poly. Institute University of Wisconsin University of Nevada regon Agricultural College Kansas State College __ Georgia School of Technology University of Washington University of Montana . .Leland Stanford. Jr., University i 304 m %, wl El? H TOME ETA CHAPTER 111 E. Church Street IN Facultate J. S. Long, Ch. E., M.S. J. L. Beaver, E.E., M.S. In Urbe Paul W. Memmert, II E. H. Hollenback, II R. D. Lewando, II Gerald Sullivan, Z C. S. Satterthwaite, H R. F. Scholl, II UnIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-five Howard Edward Walter Shoemaker Charles David Holzshu Howard Frederick Miller James Fulton Leib Robert ( tewald Borden 307 1 ■§■ = fTJ r lTOM E Nineteen Twenty-six Robert Duncan Cheel Robert Clarence Dunn John Bishop Schroeffel William Elmer Murray, Jr. Nineteen Twenty-seven Robert Newton Pursel Ronald Emerson Jones Edward Louis Krone James Richard Brooks Jackson Heiss Schoenly Paul William Sinwell Kenneth Irvin Robinson James Henry Riefle, Jr. John Philip Cox Nineteen Twenty-eight Clyde Byron Barer George Weldon Mover William I lurley I hum ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.. 1864 Beta.. ..Sheffield Scientific School... .1865 Gamma ..Stevens Institute of Technology- . . . 1874 Delta . . .Massachusetts Institute of Technology- - .1885 Epsilon ..Columbia University 1899 Zeta.. -Cornell University.- .1903 Eta.. ...Lehigh University 1904 Theta ..Purdue University -.1905 Iota Washington University 1905 Kappa _ .Rose Polytechnic Institute.. . 1907 Lambda.. Pennsylvania State College. . ..1907 Mu... ..Iowa State College.. 1909 Nu _ ..University of California .1910 Xi.. _ .University of Iowa... 1912 Pi. _ .Carnegie Technical Institute.. .1912 Omicron ..University of Pennsylvania. . .1912 Rho.. . .University of Texas 1913 Sign. a _ .University of Michigan.. — 1914 Tan ..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 State College.. 1921 Alpha Alpha . .Louisiana State University — 1921 Alpha Beta _ .University of Illinois. _ .1923 Alpha Gamma _ .Armour Institute of Technology .1923 308 I £tp $i pT J NMV BfBTOME i f3ma P|t iEpatlon James Hunter Wily Edward H. Thevenet PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER 61 West Market Street In Urbe James Alton Seacrest William Hurr Waltz In Facultate Fay Conant Bartlett In Uniyersitate Nineteen Twenty-five Frederic Christian Berg Edward Henry Ludwig William George Drury Arthur Carl Palmer Charles Barto Gallagher Frank Janney Stott Stewart Buckler Hutchinson John Boyd Verlenden Carlos Alberto Fernandez Nineteen Twenty-six Francis Royden Scholly Charles Reed Vennel John Wesley Waldron Robert Caskey Winchester Nineteen Twenty-seven Edwin Miller Oswald Reginald Shatswell Pills Frederick Barnett Terry Walter Leo Joyce Nineteen Twenty-eight John Howard Manly Ysileno Joaquin Rivero, Jr. Ward Whitman Wiegand Gerald Mumbauer Wilt Ralph Walter Best David Clinton Buell, Jr. Richard Morris Kennedy Herbert William Rich FVederic Augustus Brill, Jr. George Edward Furnival George Frederick Kennedy William Easterbrook, Jr. Edward Paul Allen James Alfred Bair Harold Kleist Dotter Joseph Lindell Grimm e ElPETQMiE Roll of Active Chapters Virginia Alpha .. _ .University of Richmond 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... Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha New York Alpha Virginia Epsilon Virginia Zeta.. Georgia Alpha Delaware Alpha Virginia Eta.. Arkansas Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Ohio Gamma Vermont Alpha. . Alabama Alpha. . North Carolina Gamma New Hampshire Alpha. North Carolina State College Ohio Northern University Purdue University Syracuse University Washington and Uee University .Randolph-Macon College ..Georgia School of Technology . .University of Delaware University of Virginia 1 niversity of Arkansas Lehigh University Ohio State University -.Norwich University Alabama Polytechnic Institute -Trinity College .Dartmouth College District of Columbia Alpha ..George Washington University Kansas Alpha Baker University California Alpha. University of California Nebraska Alpha University of Nebraska Washington Alpha Washington State College Massachusetts Alpha. . Mass. Agricultural College New York Beta Cornell University Michigan Alpha.. ..University of Michigan Iowa Alpha Iowa Wesleyan College Colorado Beta Denver University Tennessee A I pha University of Tennessee Missouri Alpha University of Missouri Wisconsin Alpha.. . Lawrence College Pennsylvania Eta.. Pennsylvania State College Ohio Epsilon Ohio Wesleyan University Colorado Gamma -.Colorado Agricultural College Minnesota Alpha.. University of Minnesota Iowa Beta Iowa State College Iowa Gamma Iowa State University Montana Alpha.. . University of Montana Oregon Alpha .Oregon State Agricultural College Kansas Beta Kansas Agricultural College Oklahoma Alpha : Oklahoma A. and M. College Wisconsin Beta University of Wisconsin North Carolina Delta .-University of North Carolina Washington Beta University of Washington Colorado Delta -Colorado School of Mines Kansas Gamma. .University of Kansas 312 g II TOME p lOamb a Pit 105 E. Market Street Nineteen Twenty-five Milford H. Cohen Nathan Levin Jerome J. Polatchek Fred Samuels Lawrence Rostow Maurice B. Levy Nin eteen Twen ty-s ix Edward W. Pollack H. Victor Schwimmer Nineteen Twenty-sei ' en Irving Broads Milton H. Cohen Stanley A. Kitzinger Marcus O. Cohen Mortimer Eckstein 1. David Luria Bernard L. Weynberg Lee Levin Nine teen Twenty-eight Irving Finn Lawrence Hirschback M. Robert Niman Henry Schragger Milton Schwartzstein 315 i - : ,i f I TOME Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Ga mn a Delta Gamma Sigma Lambda Theta _ . . Zcta Iota . _ Eta . . Kappa . Epsiloii Omicron. ___. Mm.... Pi.. ..Columbia University ..New York University Cornell University .Pittsburgh University -Lehigh University -Stevens Institute of Technology ..University of Pennsylvania Yale University -McGill University University of Toronto .University of Michigan . . -University of Chicago West Virginia University Dartmouth College -Johns-Hopkins University 316 HTOME William G. Barthold Isaac M. Bush Francis Sandlord Astarita Frederick Babcock Dorton George Bachman. Jr. LeRoy Augustus Brown John Boiling Allen William Ferdinand Feuerbach Dean Whipple Bradford James Henry Beauchamp George Henry Campbell Alpha (Chi ho PHI MI CHAPTER 505 V. Third Street In Irbe Robert G. Cook Nelson R. Reynolds In Faciltate Stanley A. Thomas In Cxiversitate Nineteen Tu-en: James Sharpe Hursh Laurence Brewster Kingham Weston Burnet Wardell Nineteen Twenty-six Theodore Cooke, ' rd. Samuel Louis Huyette. Nineteen Twenty-seven David Mercier Fulton George Justus Kuck. Jr. John Edgar Shurtleff Nineteen Twenty-eight Lester At kin DeGroot Leonard Meade Horton Albert Russell Lau hlin, Mason Edward Turner 319 2nd. Jr. Harry B. Thorn Lee Trolin Hugh Banker Rice William Higham Walker Paul William Schmoyer Oliver Franklin Zurn. .?rd Joseph John Moclair James Byron Posey Donald Charles Nelson Charles H. Parker, Jr. Arthur Fairchilds Searing , 3 EF II TOME Roll of Active Chapters PhiPsi- Phi Chi Phi Phi.. Phi Omega-. Phi Alpha. J ' hi Beta Phi Delta. Phi Epsilon . . Phi Zeta— Phi Eta . . Phi Theta... Phi Ha in ma Phi Iota- Phi Kappa.. Phi Lambda Phi Ma Phi Nu.. Phi XL- Phi Omicron. Phi Pi- Phi Rhn. .Trinity College Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania --Columbia University ..Lafayette College Dickinson College _ -Yale University --Syracuse University - -University of Virginia -Washington and Lee University -Cornell University YVesleyan University -Allegheny College --University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Ohio State College - -Universitv of California 320 £? II TOME GJljria Kappa pit August A. Concilio ALPHA CHAPTKR 685 Delaware Avenue Ix Facultate Morris E. Kanaly In Urbe J. D. Riley In Universitate Nineteen Twenty-five Paul J. Finegan Fred C. Beck Stephen L. Garbarino Romeo J. Lucent e Samuel G. Mastriani Alfred A. Visintainer Henry J. Shuhart Nineteen Twenty-seven Francis A. Hunter Nineteen Twenty-six Edward J. Garra Leo P. Krazinski Joseph Ricapito Stephen G. Poliska Charles E. Ash, Jr. Robert E. Fear Francis F. Cawley Frank A. Carozza Donald F. Carroll Emili o Giordano Edward P. Kosl Nineteen Twenty-eight hn C. O ' Connel 323 James H. Farrell John J. Hartke Edwin W. Kinn Julien A. Kiep Francis W. McCarthy Joseph F. Menendez ,i I EFET0ME ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha . .Lehigh University Beta Pennsylvania State College Gamma ( )hio State University Delta I Diversity oi Illinois lips Hon University of New Hampshire 324 nm Am fJlTOME §tgma Alplja Mu SIGMA KAPPA CHAPTLR Nineteen Twenty-five Robert Lewis Morris Nehemiah Alfred S. Krellberg Elheim Lang Nineteen Twenty-six George L. Sail Nineteen Twenty-seven Lawrence Timen Manuel Sail Ben S. Berman Saul Gordon Henry Kramer Arthur Rosenson Lewis Long Leon Weinroth Nineteen Twenty-eight Robert Gould ( larence Herwitz Jerome B. Laster Herbert Weintraub 327 E i EF1T0ME SIGMA ALPHA MV CHAPTERS Alpha . .College of the City of New York Beta-. Cornell University Gamma Columbia University Delia . .Long Island Medical College Eta Syracuse University Theta. University of Pennsylvania Iota ..University of Kentucky Kappa University of Minnesota Lambda _ Harvard University Nit.. ..Buffalo University Xi Massachusetts Institute of Techno logy Omicron University of Cincinnati Pi Yale University Rha ..University of Illinois Tan .University of Alabama Upsilon ..University of Utah Phi.-- Washington University Chi - .McGill University (Canada) Psi Pittsburgh University Omega .Toronto University (Canada) Sigma Alpha. . .University of Oklahoma Sigma Beta- ( )liio State University Sigma Gamma __Tulane University Sigma Epsilon Armour Institute of Technology Sigma ' .eta .Indiana University Sigma Eta . _ .Purdue University Sigma Theta . LTniversity of Texas Sigma Iota.. ..University of Michigan Sigma Kappa Lehigh University Sigma Lambda. .University oi Kansas 328 tgz 6 Sella Sljrta TEPETOME Srlta Sltrta 527 Montclair Avenue In Urbe Merton O. Fuller Joseph L. Boltz Nineteen Twenty-five H. Kenneth Philips Heber A. Ingols Albert E. Weissenborn William D. Ayers Erwin S. VanNostrand Kenneth W. Batz Robert I. Seeley Homer D. Pharo Nineteen Twenty-six Aider) I. McFarlan William W. Cottman Harold M. Seeley Robert C. Linck Worthington E. Piatt Raymond A. Shoup Nineteen Twenty-seven Ford C. Brandon John R. Hertzler Joseph W. Webster Nineteen Twenty-eight Zebulon C. Hopkins William H. Evans Russel W. Edgar Philip H. Peloubet 331 292 6 J : ' i - ' EffjTQME IFratermtg Hatirr-B luring (5fje 1924-25 i raBmt September 20 Sigma Chi Phi Sigma Kappa September 27 Theta Kappa Phi October 25 Chi Psi Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Upsilon November 1 Alpha Tau Omega Psi Upsilon Phi Delta Theta Phi Sigma Kappa November 15 Alpha Chi Rho Chi Phi Sigma Alpha Mil Theta Kappa Phi December 13 Phi Gamma Delta Delta Upsilon December 16 __Sigma Chi Pi Lambda Phi December 20 Theta Xi February 3 Sigma Nu Sigma Chi February 14 Sigma Phi Epsilon March 14 Phi Sigma Kappa March 27__ Delta Upsilon March 28__ Sigma Alpha Mu April 4 Sigma Chi April 8 Chi Psi April 18. _ ..Pi Lambda Phi Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa May 2__ . .Theta Delta Chi Kappa Alpha May 23 Alpha Tau Omega 332 IPHTOM TAYLOR HALL AND PRICE HALL J B1PITOME $rirr fall Nineteen Twenty-five Charles W. Bcggs Victor M. Walter R. Allen Purdy Hugh M. Nineteen Twenty-six Luis (i. Pineda Troland Willard M. Brown Herman J. Henke, Jr. J. Lloyd Dancy Alvan L. Henry John W. Maxwell Nineteen Twenty-seven Theodore M. Cowan Richard E. Loebell Fernando C. Azpurua Louis F. Guerrero Frank W. Ott John B. Diener H. Clifford Jones Rees M. Roderick Andrew A. Ouss Hans C. Alitor Gilbert V. McGurl Charles F. Walborn Maurice K. Bender Frank E. Kuchinski George J. Speicher James Lynch Nineteen Twenty-e ght Ralph M. Goepp Daniel G. Miller George B. Thorn Frank C. Deichler John C. Korszniok J. Bailey Murray Terrence O ' Rourke Joseph Rubino 334 E1PBTOME J. Bliss Austin Frank G. Kear Challis Britton J. Donald Cottrell Wm. W. Kittleberger TAYLOR HALL J. Bliss Austin, Chief Nineteen Twenty-Jive Clarence C. Ayres John E. McKee George H. Law John C. Kelley Luther C. Wurster Nineteen Twenty-six Charles F. Keller Domenick Maise Howard M. Osborn Nineteen Twenty-seven Edward H. Lake Arthur A. Molitor Clark Lynch Carl S. Pennington John H. Metz Albert H. Trumbull Nineteen Twenty-eight Fred C. Lucas Lewis H. Sudholz Frank Swartz Dainel C. Vaughn 335 = £1P II TOM z i i Arthur W. Wm. McC. Applegate Louis M. Dutt Joseph G. Jackson George H. Beggs Charles W. Bowler Clinton S. Comstock Carl O. Carlson Wm. H. Colver, Jr. Coleman E. Craft TAYLOR HALL Roswell H. Ewart, Section Nineteen Twenty-five Buerman Roswell H. Ewart Earl L. Kirchner Kenneth Nineteen Twenty-six James H. LeVan Earl J. Meyers Thomas E. Robinson Nineteen Twenty-seven Richard W. Delmotte Howard D. DeMott Davis O. Goodfellow Nineteen Twenty-eight Paul G. Gilmore Henry G. A. Havward William W. Hoeke George C. Stewart 336 Chief Robert Z. Gondos C. Wallace George R. Smith Wm. deH. Washington Gerald H. Wintermute George H. Toadvin Paul L. Weaver Erick K. Zimmerman Hiram B. Russell Allen E. Smith Benjamin L. Snavely BPHTOMj $?rtion (H Julien E. Fouchaux Edward M. Giles Rudolph M. Bush Paul O. Eisenbrown James M. Gray Harry S. Alwine Frank C. Bogerman Jack K. Bolton TAYLOR HALL E. Lehman Binkley, Section Chief Nineteen Twenty-five E. Lehman Binkley Abraham B. Harris Nineteen Twenty-six David E. Griesemer Austin S. Halteman Nineteen Twenty-seven John G. Gualco Theodore H. Kemp Edward F. Schwab Arthur W. Canney Nineteen Twenty-eight John K. Covey Chapman C. Fleming Robert B. Jewell 337 D. Frank Hayes Meyer M. Miller Nathan I. Tvler Merrill E. Welch Thomas J. Wood Lester W. Leidy Theodore E. Marks Leonard A. Verrilli 3 ' „0 ■ FUNDED 81 -rri l I 3. E1PETOME rrttmt John G. Bowman Maurice S. Brunstein Hugh T. Day Charles E. Dinkey Walte Irving N. Sauerbrun John C. Croxton Jay R. Fidler Carl Isaacson Richard B. K ' Burg TAYLOR HALL Walter S. Tyler, Section Chief Nineteen Twenty-five Rufus D. Feick Curtis B. Flory George A. Howland William M. Marr r S. Tyler Karl Nineteen Twenty-six Robert D. Schneider Nineteen Twenty-seven Robert L. Longstreet Edward McKechnie Nineteen Twenty-eight William A. Laedlein Wesley W. Mueller J. Harold Plummer 338 Robert C. Noerr James D. Ransom William A. Reid Harvey H. Schock ilkmar Frederick C. Smith Blaine A. McCarty Robert E. B. Roddy Warren E. Wilson John A. Zerbe TEffHTOME Herbert . Palmer Ross A. Broome Frank G. Anderson John W. DeMoyer John A. Betterly Alfred V. Harris s ?rttnn it TAYLOR HALL Frank X. Ratajczak. Section Ch ief Nineteen Twenty-five Herbert L. Pfaffhausen Frank X. Ratajczak Nineteen Twenty-six Lewis C. Elliott, Jr. Preston M. Liversidge Nineteen Twenty-seven Frederick A. Birely Norman L. Krey Nineteen Twenty-eight James J. Longacre Norman G. Schreiner William C. Trushel William P. Rankin Carlton F. Brown John H. Nichojls William F. Rappold Forrest S. Steiff Andrew W. Secor Clarence G. Whitnev 339 192 6 = I .£. r£J WlT.OM E 826 Delaware Avenue Nineteen Twenty-five Frederick W. Trumbore Clarke W. Trumbore Raymond H. Miller Nineteen Twenty-six Albert H. Holloway Edward G. McCance William B. Cams J. Thurston Travis Nineteen Twenty-seven James B. Roe Joseph T. Kloman William B. Kenworthy Nineteen Twenty-eight Edward Trevaskis Kenneth E. Heim Benjamin W. Hoover The Rev. A. T. Reasoner, Warden 340 I % mTnTT TiihiimmmniUH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiimiHiiiiiinn nn Htbletics £f II TOME k ' V it v v  V ,( V ,: v it V- if V V Jfootball 2 2 6 E J .TPETOME £FHT©M£ Captain William C. Greer iFnntball g nuiiin of 1U24 Head Coach James Baldwin Manager James P. Langfitt Assistant Managers William H. Waesche Nelson L. Bond The Team Ends — Burke, Cannon, Walker ( ' enters — Cheel, Dietrich Tackles — Merrill, Littel, Yeager Quarterbacks — Prior, Lewin, Davis Guards — Lewis, Harmon, Hoffman Fullback — Greer Halfbacks — Stephens, Hayes. Hess, Levitz, Morgan, Mellinger Lehigh football Coaching Staff 345 192b ; : .1 = EFQT0ME Ca z CAPTAIN WILLIAM C. GREER Fullback gS i09 STURDY and much-respected B J ' cac ' cr - Poss , as he is known K caf to his team and to the student ■ $M 2l body, missed but one Varsity game in his four years on the gridiron for the Brown and White. A sterling man on the defense and always to be re- lied upon if a yard or two were needed for a first down or score. In fact, one of the best backs who ever wore the Brown and White. MANAGER J. PORTER LANGFITT JE33 MAX of true and inherent man- agerial ability. He handled the business affairs of the team in a very satisfactory and efficient manner. Both at home and on the road he handled the managerial reins without a hitch. 346 g wnosr HOWARD E. MERRILL Tackle JAPTAIN-ELECT of next year ' s team and fully deserving of the faith put in him by his team- mates. Seldom did. the oppo- nents ' backs make much headway through his side of the line. He is look- ing forward to his greatest year next season. He hopes to be able to lead the Br own and White to victory against Lafayette. Howdy is a product of Mercersburg Academy and had little trouble making a Varsity berth from the start. During his first two seasons, however, he was handicapped by inju- ries, but this year he saw continual service. ■5 . A 5 ' . founoeo By -m EDMUND V. BURKE End |ED , as he is familiarly known, was one of the principal rea- sons for the success of Lehigh ' s forward passes this year. It seemed that regardless of how many opponents there were surrounding him, he invariably would nab the oval. This was his last and undoubtedly his greatest year on the gridiron and it will be a very difficult matter to fill his shoes next year. Not only a sterling end but also a punter of no mean ability. Igl • EFHTOME WILLIAM J. HOFFMAN Guard JILL ' S one ambition was to play against Johnny Buck! of La- g fayette fame. Last year he was all set for it when he re- ceived a broken jaw in the game before the classic. In spite of being com- pelled to wear a brace on his jaw this year he more than held his own against the Maroon giant and received Ail- American mention from several sources. When he received the severe injury to his jaw in 1923 there were few who thought that he would ever participate in the gridiron sport again. That showed that people did not know Bill or they would not have thought that way, because he played his usual strong game this year regardless of the handi- cap. ROBFRT LEWIS Guard i JFHIGH had one of the strongest lines in many years this season and Bob was one of the prin- cipal reasons. When the oppo- sition tried a play through him it usually left them with one less down in the same position from where they started. This was Bob ' s Senior year and it will be no easy task to find a man to take his place next year. He and his partner pictured above had a great habit of spoiling what was meant to be a perfectly good kick on the part of the opposing punter. I .flTOME WILLIAM H. WALKER End J()R three years a substitute, Dixie blossomed forth in this, his fourth year, and played in a majority of the games. Seldom is there seen a harder working man than Dixie and he fully deserved the position which he gained after trying hard for three years. Just as all good ends should, Dixie seems to have an inborn ability for following the ball. The opponents soon found out that a run around his end was no easy thing to accomplish. MAX LEVITZ Halfback TERROR to all opponents when a few yards were needed for a first down or score. A combination of the mass and strength of a steam roller and the speed of an express train, this man was the hardest of backs to stop once he got going. Max is a veritable human batter- ing ram on the gridiron, as the opposing linemen will testify after he has made a few holes in their line. In previous seasons it was often remarked that if Max only had a little more speed he would be one hard man to stop. Well, this year he seemed to develop some speed and the predictions were true. 349 igz 6 £f STOM R. DUNCAN CHEEL Center FTER three seasons of faithful work on the scrubs, Dune was the regular Varsity center this year and filled the post in an admirable manner. His quick and accurate passes to the backfield were a big factor in the successful offensive of this season. It is rumored that Dune w ill be back in togs next fall. If so, there will be one part of the line that will closely resemble a stone wall, and that is the center. RICHARD L. DAVIS Quarterback W Si FORMER Mercersburg star who made things hot for the regulars for three years when he directed the scrubs. This year he helped to make it hot for the opponents and proved to be a very ca- pable field general. Light but fast, he seemed to pick out holes in the rivals ' defense with ease. 350 £ ?llTOMF yr- K JAMES R. YEAGER Tackle JITH still another year to go, lM great things are looked for ivi from Jim. In spite of his great weight he can move around with startling rapidity. He first broke into the limelight in 1923 when he substituted for Hoffman and since then he has seen action in every game. K HERBERT G. HARMON Guard i I. THOUGH a swimmer by na- f aVk ture, Herb has applied him- ££$ self so diligently to the grid- iron sport that he has become one of the towers of strength on the Eehigh line. Many times has he thrown the opponents for a loss when they at- tempted to pierce his part of the line. 351 J. f I TOME CHARLES M. PRIOR Quarterback 1 1 ME and again have the oppo- nents tried to stop the open field running of Charlie , but ' twas in vain. On countless occasions he has thrilled the spectators with his sensational runs. Not only a sterling back in this department but also a punter who has the uncanny knack of placing the ball where the op- posing backs aren ' t. HENRY LEWIN Quarterback JONEY not only proved to be a very capable field general but several times used his toe to score in critical times. One of the best drop-kickers in collegiate ranks and still another year to go. In several games this year he was the de- ciding factor when the offense could not pierce the rival defense for a touchdown. 352 TEffHTOME FRED J. STEPHENS Halfback XE of the most reliable backs of the year. His playing was marked by steadiness and con- sistency and seldom was it nec- essary to take time out for an injury to him. His good nature went a long way toward keeping the team in good spirits on all occasions. H. CHARLES HESS Halfback NE of the fleetest and most  elusive backs who ever wore the Brown and White. He was mentioned for Ail-American by various writers who saw him in action. His open field running was a constant source of worry to all opponents. On many occasions his long spirals would clear sixty yards and next year he should be an important factor in the successful season to which the Brown and White looks forward. ' - E1P1TOME WILLIAM J. MORGAN Halfback Y could always be depended fsSSSJ upon to rip big holes in any 1 defense. Not only was this man a good ball-carrier, but he backed up the line in a very capable manner on the defense. The interference of a rival back meant nothing to Cy. A. CHARLLS MKLLIXGER Halfback SJOT is one of the best all-around players on any gridiron. He can hit the line or run in the open field with equal ability and serves as a constant threat to all opponents. He not only excelled when carrying the ball but served as a vital factor in Lehigh ' s forward passing game. His swift accurate passes were the cause of main- long gains. On the defense he has few equals and seldom do opponents gain much on his side of the line. 354 1 Cf II TOME ' 34 ■ e- WILLIAM CANNON, JR. jJX BREAKING up interference Bill has few equals. By not J only stopping most all plays around his end, but often slip- ping in and nabbing the runner before he got started, he helped Lehigh to have the strongest defensive ends in collegiate ranks. Often he would be the receiver of a forward, making a seemingly im- possible catch. I. WILLIAM LITTEL, JR. Tackle HjLTHOl ' GH this was only ' a BillV second year he was i?Jj£$i first choice to pair off with t ?W ' 1 Merrill to form the regular Varsity tackles. He was handicapped his first year by injury, but was able to show his true ability this year and next vear he should be one of Lehigh ' s best bets on the defense. ' - , : BFETOME JOHN B. HAYES Halfback ACK is the type of back who ft worries opponents because he lOrojf can carry the ball through . -itt cen ter as well as around the end. He also shines forth in his ability to catch passes, and many times during the season he got away for long runs after getting under one of these. On the defense he is very dependable be- cause of his ability to diagnose the oppo- sition ' s plays. X. DONALD DIKTRICH Center Don was handicapped by injuries a large part of the season but in spite of this showed up remarkably well in breaking up opponents ' plays whether di- rected at his part of the line or not. The backs never needed to worry whether the ball would be passed accurately or not when he was in the pivot position, because his passes always were true and snappy. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Goals from Tou( rhdowns Fd Goals Touchdown Points Lewin 1 5 1 22 Greer _ . . 2 - - 12 Hayes 2 _ _ 12 Levitz- 1 - - 6 Prior 1 - - 6 Morgan . _ . _ . - - 2 2 7 5 3 A safety in the Muhlenberg Game gave Lehigh two more points. 356 60 £l PaT©M£ ] Q, IRpaitmr of the easmt N reviewing the football history of 1924, in particular as it relates to Lehigh, the conviction becomes stronger that the Brown and White had a rather remark- able season, and not one that was a bit discouraging, despite the Lafayette defeat. The ledger is very encouraging, showing three tie games, four victories and but one defeat. This latter is almost sufficient, however, to spoil any season regardless of how remarkable it has been in other respects, because it was at the hands of the Maroon rivals, at Easton. The schedule was one which was extremely difficult and one in which each week varied from the preceding. Three formidable opponents in addition to Lafayette were given positions on the calendar, namely — Princeton, Rutgers and Holy Cross. The manner in which Lehigh handled these three teams is worthy of praise. As the game with Muhlenberg approached it assumed the proportions of a titanic struggle because the Cardinal and Gray had gained the top-notch position in scoring in the East. A stiff battle was predicted and after the smoke of battle had cleared away it was seen that the forecasts were more accurate than many adherents of the Brown and White were willing to believe. The season opened on October 4. with an unusually warm day on which to stage the contest. Although Gettysburg was heralded as a brilliant team the Brown and White had little trouble in coming out on the long end of a 12 to score. The superiority of Lehigh was clearly shown by the scoring of twenty-one first downs by the home team. The visitors ' much-vaunted attack failed to materialize, in all probability due to the strong defense of the Brown and White. The following week the eyes of the football world were opened to the fact that the team rep- resenting the Bethlehem Institution was not to be considered too lightly. This was brought about by the holding of the Princeton Tiger to a scoreless tie. It was no fluke, either, as can easily be verified by reviewing the accounts of the game in the metropolitan newspapers. A Lehigh victory was missed by a hair when Burke stepped over the side-line after he had received the oval on a long pass from Mellinger. Disregarding the foregoing statement the Lehigh Team demon- strated its superiority over the Tiger by registering nine first downs to the latter ' s five. A bad result of the Princeton game was evidenced the following week when Lehigh almos met a tartar in Dickinson. Piling up a lead in the first few minutes of play was all that saved the game for the Brown and White. For the greater part of the following three periods the visitors displayed a brand of football much better than that of the South Mountaineers. A spirited rally in the last period was all that saved the game for Lehigh and enabled it to emerge as victor with the score at 15 to 6. The game with Rutgers on the last Saturday in October is one which will long be remembered by the supporters of both teams. Never did a game more closely resemble a tale of fiction, with a hero. Thrice did Hazel and Benkert. helped to a certain degree by their teammates, gain the advantage for the cohorts from the Banks of the Raritan. An equal number of times did Lewin. ably assisted by ten other Brown and White warriors, tie the score, each time after valiant uphill fights. It was a real test of brute strength against skill and cunning. After a sixty minute battle, neither side could show any advantage and the battle ended with a 13-13 tie. It was really the most fitting way for the game to end because it can truthfully be said that both teams deserved to win. As mentioned above, Muhlenberg came to Bethlehem with the idea of upsetting the Brown and White and snatching a victory. The offense which the Allentonians had been preparing especially for this contest failed to materialize, and although they showed strength defensively, their offense was nil. Although registering fifteen first downs the Brown and White had only five points to its credit when the final whistle blew, but this proved to be sufficient because the visitors had no score. After a long journey to Massachusetts to meet Holy Cross the Lehigh gridmen returned with another tie game on their record. According to accounts both teams were lucky not to lose, and the yardage gained was almost identical for both sides. The accurate toe of Honey Lewin again saved the day for Lehigh. What slight advantage there was, was probably in Le- high ' s favor since the Brown and While had two more first downs to their credit than did Holy Cross. ym FduhOEO 9Y • N?  JS 5 ' EfSTOME The next game was with Yillanova, and using mostly second string men the Brown and White scored a 14 to 7 victory. It was the first real football day of the year and although the visitors were determined to surprise Lehigh, the reserves had little trouble in winning. The visitors ' score was the result of a fumble. This was the first game in his career that Poss Greer did not participate in the action. The big struggle took place on the following week down the river. If ever a gridiron resembled a marsh the field at Easton certainly did. This was the first game of the year which had not been played on a dry field and the carefully-prepared aerial attack of the Brown and White was practically useless. Receiving the ball slightly in their own territory the Maroon swept fifty yards down the field for a touchdown and together with the point following, this was the only score of the game. Twice did Lehigh pierce the Maroon defense to within the five yard line but each time was unable to put the pigskin over. The first time was early in the game when Burke scooped up a fumble and raced to within five yards of the last chalk-mark, but at this point was forced outside. Although it was first down with but four yards to go, the Maroon defense held like a stone wall and Lehigh lost the ball on downs. In the waning moments of the game Lehigh had the ball on the three yard line with first down as the result of a beautiful pass by Mellinger to Burke. A fumble and a misunderstanding of signals followed and Lehigh ' s last chance had passed away. It was then only a matter of time until the end of the game because both teams were spent in offensive power. This marked the end of Jim Baldwin ' s regime as football mentor at Lehigh, and thanks to his untiring efforts, it was a very successful one. Jim worked hard during his three seasons with the Brown and White and deserves credit for developing fighting teams that upheld the good reputation of the Brown and White on the gridiron. This last year was probably his most suc- cessful although the 1923 record was not far behind. He leaves Lehigh with the best wishes of all who worked under him and they all hope he may be as successful at the next institution where he takes over the reins. 1925 SCHEDULE Oct. 3 — Gettysburg at Gettysburg Oct. 10 — Drexel at home Oct. 17 — West Virginia-Wesleyan at home Oct. 24 — Rutgers at New Brunswick Oct. 31 — Muhlenberg at home Nov. 7 — Georgetown at home Nov. 14 — Villanova at home Nov. 21 — Lafayette at home Nov. 28 — Carnegie Tech. at Pittsburgh TEAM SCORING Lehigh- _12- Lehigh- . 0- Lehigh _ . _15- Lehigh- 5- Lehigh_- _13- Lehigh-_ 3- Lehigh- ..14- Lehigh- ... 0- Total .-62- -Gettysburg -Princeton - .. -Dickinson 6 -Muhlenberg__ ___ -Rutgers __13 -Holy Cross. _ _._ 3 -Villanova. _ 7 -Lafayette.. -. 7 - Opponents 36 E1PETOME Baseball tgz 6 H e i J1TOM tgz 6 5 Id h J J CD Id in CD Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh E? II TOME lasrball §raBon nf 1924 THE TEAM Pitchers— Capt. R. B. Adams, A. C. Du- Bois and W. H. Walker Catchers — C. M. Prior and S. L. Nevins First Base — J. F. Rogers Second Base — M. S. Rice and E. L. Kirchner Shortstop — C. M. Ambler Third Base—W. H. Mell Left Field— H. S. Hess Center Field — R. B. Adams and J. B. Hayes Right Field— H. E. Merrill COACH James Baldwin MANAGER J. M. Degnan ASSISTANT MANAGERS H. E. Stahl E. A. Curtis CAPTAIN ADAMS RECORD OF THE SEASON gh- gh- gh- gh- gh- gh- gh- gh- gh- gh- gh. gh_ gh- gh- gh- TotaL . 7 — Muhlenberg_ 4 . 2— Univ. of Pa.__ 6 _ 5 — Maryland. . .3 2— Wash. Le3 1 . 3 — Dickinson . _ 2— Seton HalL 1 . 6— C. C. N. Y. 7 . 2 — Fordham_ . 3 . 5 — W. Virginia- . 8 _ 2 — Rutgers. _ 1 . 5 — Lafayette- 1 . 4 — Villanova.- - 3 . 2 — Lafayette . 8 .10 — Lafayette- 1 . 6— BucknelL 4 .63 — Opponents 47 361 MANAGER DEGNAN ' = ,i. E FIITOM g yQ-, Sruirut of the raann HE 1924 season was probably one of the most successful seasons in the history of baseball at the South Mountain Institution, when it is taken into consideration that several of the strongest teams in the East were on the schedule. The final analysis showed Lehigh on the winning side ten times and on the opposite side but five times. Five games were called off because of rain, namely — Princeton, Ursinus, Gettysburg, Univ. of Virginia and Pittsburgh. Most cherished of the victories were the two of the three game series with the Maroon Rival. This was the first time in five sea- sons that Lehigh had emerged victorious in this series. There was but one extra inning game and that was the final tilt with Bucknell on Alumni Day, in which the home team won, 6 to 4. On the southern trip Lehigh won two of the three games played, losing the opener to Penn and then winning close victories over Maryland and Washington and Lee on successive days. Two of the five defeats were lost by the narrowest margin, one to the City College of New York by a 7-6 score and the other to Fordham, 3 to 2. In the latter game Lehigh had tied the score in the eighth with one out and had the bases loaded when the game was called on account of rain. The Lehigh-Lafayette games stood as the most prominent. The first meeting of the rival was on March Field where Pete DuBois turned in the first victory, allowing the Eastonians only five hits. The next week DuBois again faced the Maroon batters but this time they turned the tables and won by an 8 to 2 score. Walker replaced DuBois in the latter part of the game. In the final game of the series, played on Taylor Field, Bob Adams easily held the foe in check while he and his teammates were piling up a big lead. Rain fell intermittently throughout the game and this seemed to cause the visitors considerable trouble. The final score was 10 to 1 and Lafayette had failed to get a man past second base until the final inning, when Berry saved his team from a shutout by lacing the ball over the fence for a home run. Throughout the season DuBois and Captain Adams did most of the hurling, with Walker doing relief work. The latter burst forth into the limelight when he knocked the pill over the fence for a home run in the eleventh inning of the Bucknell game, with a pal on the bases, thus giving Lehigh a two-run victory over the Lewisburg Collegians. 1925 SCHEDULE April 8 — Princeton at Princeton April 9 — Maryland at Baltimore April 10 — Quantico Marines at Quantico April 18— Univ. of Pa. at Phila. April 22 — Rutgers at home April 25 — Muhlenberg at home April 29 — Army at West Point April 30 — Union at Schenectady May 1 — Boston College at Boston May 2 — Brown at Providence May 6 — Seton Hall at home May 9 — Lafayette at home May 13 — Ursinus at home May 16 — Lafayette at Easton May 20 — Villanova at home May 23 — Lafayette at home June 3 — Bucknell at Lewisburg June 6 — Bucknell at home 362 tgz 6 E1PETOME JSaeketball 192 6 3 i - i .g ,?ET©M £ BFETOME laskrlball raann of 1924-25 THE TEAM ard — Captain H. C. Hess Forward — C. L. Smith Center — C. B. Gallagher Guard — B. Weinstein Guard — E. H. Schaub Forward — C. M. Roberts Forward — C. M. Schaub Guard — J. G. Gualco MANAGER J. H. Croll ASSISTANT MANAGERS P. E. Roberts E. D. Pakenham COACH James Baldwin CAPTAIN HESS SEASON RECORD Lehigh 68 — Moravian 10 Lehigh 9 — Princeton 29 Lehigh _.43— SetonHalL. ..29 Lehigh 46 — Toronto 28 Lehigh 49— Rutgers 38 Lehigh 62— Albright— - ...11 Lehigh 26 — Rutgers 22 Lehigh 31 — Muhlenberg 1 Lehigh 34 — Swarthmore 16 Lehigh 29— Bucknell 20 Lehigh 56 — Delaware 17 Lehigh 24 — Fordham 37 Lehigh 30 — Lafayette 23 Lehigh 29 — Gettysburg 41 Lehigh 19— Lafayette 29 Total 555- Opponents MANAGER CROLL BfflTOME iSruiphi at tlje Reason HERE remains but a memory of Lehigh ' s 1924-25 basketball season, but it is a rather pleasing memory because the majority of the games were won. A final sum- mary shows the Brown and White on the winning side in 11 contests and on the wrong side but four times. The one regrettable feature is that the series with the Maroon remained in a deadlock, both teams winning one tussle. The first defeat of the season was in the second game, which was with Princeton, and after that Lehigh rang up nine straight wins, many of them on foreign floors. With the exception of La- fayette, the other rivals were disposed of in a very satisfactory manner. Rutgers was beaten in both contests and Muhlenberg lost a close game on the home court. The excellent record of the quintet was largely the result of team-work and not due to the outstanding performance of any individual star. The individual scoring records show that the points were fairly evenly distrib- uted, although Smith was high scorer. Captain Hess was forced to remain on the sidelines part of the time on account of injury, but C. Schaub proved himself to be a capable substitute. As is usual, the season opened with Moravian and this game served as an excellent warming- up contest for the Brown and White. The next game was with Princeton, the Intercollegiate Champion for this season. Although the score was one-sided the Brown and White was handi- capped from lack of practice, and injuries to Hess and Gallagher tended to demoralize the team. The only other game before the Christmas holidays was with Seton Hall and the victory of Lehigh over this quintet inaugurated the string if victories. In the first game of the new year the Brown and White showed mid-season form in defeating the Canadians from Toronto, outclassing the visitors by the score of 46 to 28. The first game with Rutgers was the next on the list and it was in this contest that Lehigh proved that it was equally as good on a strange court as on the home floor. It is a known fact that it takes a good team to down the Scarlet on its own floor, but Lehigh proved equal to the task. In the middle of the following week the team returned home and completely outclassed Albright by a 62 to 11 score. Rutgers was the next victim. The team from New Brunswick came to Bethlehem determined to atone for the defeat of the previous week, but all their determination was for naught, because, after a tight contest in which close guarding featured, Lehigh won out by the score of 26 to 22. Muhlenberg showed their usual fight and spirit but a substantial lead in the first part of the game enabled Lehigh to continue its winning streak. A recess in the season was taken at this point because of mid-year examinations. The first game after the resumption of the schedule showed that the team had lost none of their previous form because they downed Swarthmore by a score of 34 to 16. However, at the end of the first half the score was tied, but the Garnet was completely outclassed in the second frame. The next game was with Bucknell, and here again the score was tied at the end of the initial stanza. It did not remain this way long, however, because the second half had hardly started when Lehigh assumed the lead, never to be headed, although the final score was not what would be termed as exactly one-sided, it being 29 to 20. The next game proved easy when Delaware was snowed under with an avalanche of baskets, the final count being 56-17. It was here that the Brown and White five struck a disastrous slump and lost to Fordham by a 24 to 37 score. It might be mentioned in passing that Fordham had won thirteen straight games before this contest and had included among its victims several of the leading quintets in the East. The team representing the New York institution was without a doubt one of the smoothest 366 E? II TOME working combinations that had appeared on the floor of Taylor Gymnasium for a long time, and although Lehigh held its own during the first half, the experience of the visitors worked to their advantage in the second half and the y slowly drew away from the home team despite the valiant efforts of the latter to stem the tide. The first game of the Maroon series was played at home, and Lehigh managed to win out by a 30 to 23 score, although the outcome looked very doubtful for a time. The team seemed to have gone stale since the Fordham contest and what had appeared as an easy game earlier in the season turned out to be no cinch for Lehigh, and the players were extended to their utmost to win. Gettysburg threw a wrench in the gears the next week when they took the Brown and White by surprise and handed them a 41 to 29 reverse. It was proved by this game that Lehigh had gone stale, because later in the week Muhlenberg defeated Gettysburg rather handily and the former had a very much weaker team than they sent against the Brown and White. The final game of the season was played at Easton. and Lafayette showed the best form they had exhibited all sea- son and Lehigh continued in the slump and the final score showed the Maroon on the long end of a 29-19 score. There was talk of a third game but since neither team wanted one the idea was dropped. Except for the slump at the end of the season, it was probably one of the most successful campaigns ever conducted on the court by the Brown and White. individual scoring rfxord Hess.. Smith__ Weinstein. C. Schaub Gallagher. E. Schaub Bond.. Gualco. Roberts. . Goals Fl. Goals Point 38 13 89 68 14 150 33 21 93 31 IS 78 32 10 74 24 8 56 2 4 8 2 1 5 1 — 2 231 93 367 tgz 6 £1PET0M£ J Coach Baldwin This marked the end of Coach Baldwin ' s regime in the three foregoing sports. He has met with great success in each one of these. His success on the gridiron has already been mentioned. He was equally successful in baseball an d basketball, if not more so. It is with sincere regret that the student body sees him leave the Brown and White Institution. He departs with the best wishes of all for his future, success whether it be in sport or in another line of endeavor. In his second year of coaching in baseball he met with decided success, not only winning two- thirds of the games, but winning the series from the Maroon rivals. His last two years in basket- ball coaching have resulted in two of the best court teams ever representing Lehigh in the indoor game. In 1923-24 the team tasted defeat only twice and only four times during this past season. In the former season Lafayette was beaten in both games and this year the series ended in a tie. 368 lEPBTOME Wrestling 292 6 ■ e : : ,1. ffHTOM 192 6 1 Li z J h V) LI a ,MTOM Reason of 1925 THE TEAM 115 Pound Class — J. J. Reed 125 Pound Class— R. W. Best 135 Pound Class — S. G. Poliska R. B. Lewis 145 Pound Class — L. M. Washburn 158 Pound Class — H. T. Williamson F. C. Beck 175 Pound Class — E. M. Burke, Captain Unlimited Class — M. Levitz Manager W. B. Wardell Assistant Managers S. L. Huyette D. C. Brinser Coach — W. Sheridan RECORD OF THE SEASOX Lehigh 6 — Navy 19 Lehigh 21 — Princeton __ , 6 Lehigh 22 — Springfield 5 Lehigh 11 — Penn State 16 Lehigh. _ 8— Yale__ 15 Lehigh 19— M.I. T.... .6 Lehigh.. 17— Cornell- -_ -8 Total 104 Opponents 75 Lehigh placed third in the annual Inter - Collegiates held at Columbia, N. Y. City. INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORDS DECISIONS POINTS 14 28 3 11 8 19 15 6 FALLS DECI Reed .. 1 3 Best .- 5 1 Lewis -. - 1 Williamson _ . 1 2 Washburn.- - 1 1 Burke - 2 3 Levitz - — 5 Beck - 2 10 18 104 371 CAPTAIN BURKE MANAGER WARDELL • - E III ss i i : 1 ' 5 ' = z - s ' : : = = ■ v : • m ■ z I : • : = ■ | : i £ E1PITOME iRrtricto of tl)t Reason N the number of meets won and lost during this seasrn the balance is on the right side with lour victories and three defeats. All three defeats were at the hands of strong teams. State being Intercollegiate Champion. The Navy always has one of the strongest teams in the wrestling wcrld and it is a rare occasion when they are defeated. The thing that makes this season stand out above any previous one is the winning of third place in the Intercollegiates. This fact becomes more signifi- cant when it is taken into consideration that there were eight teams entered instead of seven, as previously. The scores of the Championship meet were as follows: Penn State, 24; Vale, 14; Lehigh, 13; Penn, 8; Columbia, 6; Princeton, 4; Cornell, 3; and Syracuse. 2. It can be seen from the above that Lehigh missed second place by a single point. Best was crowned 125-pound champion and was the dark horse in his class. Before this season he had wrestled in but a few meets and deserves great credit for capturing the championship in virtually his first year of Varsity competition. Lewis placed second in the 135-pound classand Levitz finished second in the unlimited class. This was the first year for the former and he has great prospects for next year. Levitz was defeated for the championship in extra periods but had little trouble in placing second. Williamson and Reed placed third in the 158 and 115 pound classes respectively. With Best, Reed, Lewis and Wil- liamson back next year the prospects for a championship team are very bright. INTERCOLLEGIATE WRESTLING CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WINNERS FOR 1925 Champions. 115 lbs. — Carev. State 125 lbs.— Best, Lehigh 135 lbs. — Liggett. State 145 lbs. — Black, State 15$ lbs. — Parthemore. State 175 lbs.— Russell. Vale Heavyweight — Tuttle. Yale Second Place. I leister, Penn McDonald, Penn Lewis, Lehigh Buttrey, Princeton Wight, Penn Sesit, Columbia Levitz, Lehigh Third Place. Reed, Lehigh Lehman. State Capra, Vale Macintosh, Syracuse Williamson, Lehigh llerriott, Penn Affeld, Cornell COACH SHERIDAN BEST, 125 POUND CHAMPION, CAHAIN-ELECT FOR 1926 372 192 6 £FHT0M£ Xacroeee i ' I ' E .i. ,? II TOME 111 h UJ U) in IT J 2 92 6 El PSTOME yQ Hacro3se Reason of 1924 THE TEAM Goal — H. V. Schwimmer Point — S. MacKenzie Cover Point — A. M. Grulm 1st Defense — W. W. Springsteen 2nd Defense — G. J. Abel, Captain 3rd Defense — R. J. Buck Center— J. A. McBride 3rd Attack — S. S. Groner 2ml Attack— H. V. Robinson 1st Attack— W. H. Lister Out Home — E. D. Pakenham In Home — M. S. Smith W. C. Greer T. Maxwell F. J. Stephens W. Wardell W. Widdowfield CAPTAIN ABEL RECORD OF THE SEASON Lehigh 12— X. V. Lacrosse Club. Lehigh ._ 3 — Rutgers 3 Lehigh- .. 3— Maryland.. Lehigh ._ . ._ 4 — Swarthmon. 1 Lehigh 5 — Stevens . 6 Lehigh_ — Mt. Washii«fetcn. -13 Lehigh 5 — Univ. of Penna Lehigh 1 — Johns-Hopkins. . _. 9 Lehigh 4 — Alumni 1 Total 37 Opponents 33 INDIVIDUAL SCORING McBride 8 Abel 6 Smith 6 Pakenham 4 Mitchell .__ 4 Groner 2 Buck 2 Widdowfiela 1 33 ' This does not include the points scored in the Alumni Game. 375 Manager Coach J. Boyle. Jr. W. T. O ' Neill Assistant Managers L. A. P. Williams C. W. Allen MANAGER BOYLE ,i rO j STnTOMiE With THE TEAM IN ACTION iRetJtetu of t!)e Reason FTER a late start, due to poor weather conditions, the 1924 campaign got under way with an overwhelming victory over the N. V. Lacrosse Club. The following week Rutgers was met at New Brunswick, and the game ended in a i-i deadlock. The next opponent was the powerful Maryland outfit. After a thrilling battle the Brown and White emerged victorious to the tune of three goals to none for the rivals; even though the latter had defeated the Navy the week previous, the fair visitors of house party week-end looking on. Swarthmore went down before the fast moving Lehigh twelve by the score of 4 to 1. The next game was a mid-week affair with Stevens, in which contest Lehigh was taken com- pletely by surprise going down to a 6-5 defeat. The next contest was with the powerful Mt. Washington aggregation and Lehigh was bowled over 13 to score. In the next tussle the team regained some of its previous form and blanked the Red and Blue 5 to 0. Lehigh was all primed to beat Hopkins in the game which decided the championship of the Southern Division but the Doctors proved themselves to be superior mud horses and by the time the final whistle blew the score read nine goals for the Blue and Black and only a solitary counter for the Brown and White. The game was played during an intense downpour and in a veritable sea of mud. In the finale the Grads. failed to match the speed of the Varsity with the consequent result that the latter was able to dent the net four times to once for the former. The final accounting of the season shows five victories and three reverses, with one tie, and the team showed flashes of brilliancy which helped Lehigh to maintain its high position in the world of Lacrosse. The cup for excellence in lacrosse was awarded to Captain Abel as a reward for his sterling per- formance on the defense. COACH ONEIL - II £?IT©M£ XTrach -Hnfc- Gross-Countr? 2926 = s ■a } E? II TOM 392 6 I EI PITOMF Qq CAPTAIN CAROL Cracli Reason of 1924 L MEN FOR THIS SEASON Captain Carol Manager Hauser R. V. Best F. C. Brandon J. H. Croll J. W. Gisriel E. J. Meyers M. S. Roth J. L. Sanford K. A. Sheppard H. L. Siegmund C. L. Smith X. W. Swinton C. E. Willis, Jr. •These men received a large L ior establishing new Lehigh records. Coach Morris E. Kanaly Assistant Managers A. L. Bavles F. S. Astarita ,Z INDIVIDUAL POINT SCORING Captain Carol 56 I. H. Croll 36 J. W. Gisriel -34 C. L.Smith 32 J. L. Sanford -20 F.C.Brandon .. .19 H . L. Siegmund — 17 K.A.Sheppard ... ...111 3 M. S. Roth 11 N. W. Swinton 11 E. J.Meyers .. .10 R. W. Best 9 1 2 W.A.Raleigh 9 J. R. Yeager 7 C. E. Barba 7 C. E.Willis, Jr 7 C. W. Bowler .5 1 3 A.W.Springsteen 3 A.L.Fulton ... . . 3 C. W. Beggs 3 379 = MANAGER HAUSER J EM TOME iRetJteto of t )t Reason T first glance the 1924 season appears as a very unsuccessful one. But this can hardly be said when it is considered that every one of Lehigh ' s opponents had their best team in years, and that Lehigh made the best showing in many seasons against the two principal opponents. As the records show there was only one dual meet won and this was against a comparatively weak team. On the other hand the showing made against Lafayette and Rutgers was, without a doubt, the best during Coach Kanaly ' s regime. Lafayette had their usual array of stars but Lehigh partly offset this advantage by having a well-balanced aggregation. Rutgers just nosed out the Brown and White runners by two points in spite of the fact that the Scarlet runners were given a large advantage on paper. Dickinson was the first opponent, and if they had been met later in the season it is almost certain that a different story would have been told. Delaware came to Bethlehem to match strides with Lehigh and were sent away with an overwhelming defeat by a 77 to 45 score. Lehigh jour- neyed to Swarthmore for the third meet of the season and the result of this meet was in doubt until the last event was finished but the Garnet trackmen came out on top with a 68 to 56 vic- tory to their credit. Rutgers came here for their meet and snatched a two point victory but the Lehigh supporters were well satisfied with the showing of the Brown and White. The team went to Easton with the determination of making a good showing and this is exactly what they did, even though the Maroon was victorious by some twenty points. In the Intercollegiates the team placed sixth with eleven points, which was the best showing made in this meet in many seasons. Johns-Hopkins won the Championship in these events having 36 points and Lafavette placing second with 32 points. The other teams finished in the following order; Rutgers, 14; W. J., 14; Haverford, 13; Lehigh, 11; N. Y. U., 10; Muhlenberg, 8; Swarth- more, 5; Dickinson, 2; and Delaware, 2. Carol placed second in the two dashes and Gisriel won the title in the discus event. Captain Carol was awarded the Phil McGrath cup for supremacy in the track events. Carol was not only high scorer for the team but placed second in the Middle Atlantic ' s in both dashes and established a new college record in both of these events. The Theodore H. Meyers cup for superiority in field events was presented to John W. Gisriel who won the Middle Atlantic Crown in the discus besides establishing a new college record. SEASON RECORD Lehigh 55 — Dickinson. 77 Lehigh.. 77 —Delaware 45 Lehigh 56 — Swarthmore .68 Lehigh.. --S4H— Lafayette _ _ 74 } 2 Lehigh 62 — Rutgers 64 Lehigh placed fifth in the annual Penn Relays in the race for the colleges, in the Middle At- lantic States Association. Lehigh placed sixth in the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiates, held at Newark, Delaware, the site of the University of Delaware. 380 £f II TOME CrosS ' Countrp Reason of 1925 1925 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM THE TEAM Captain C. H. Porter C. E. Barba H. L. Siegmund R. N. Raine J. S. Askin W. E. Piatt J. W. Maxwell J. G. Laudig W. D. Ayers Manager A. L. Bayles Coach M. E. Kanalv SEASON RECORD Lehigh . . __26 — Dickinson __ 29 Lehigh__ ..33 — Lafayette__ ..22 Lehigh 25 — Muhlenberg 30 Lehigh 40 — Union. 15 114 96 Lehigh placed fourth in the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiates held in Van Cortlandt Park, New York City. Note: — The low score wins in this sport. 381 i = £ J £fETOM£ Sebtrut 1 )B pasnu HE number of dual meets won and lost during this season was even, and placing fourth in the Intercollegiates with seven teams competing is also a fact which demonstrates that Lehigh had a fair season in the hill and dale sport. The opening meet was at home with Dickinson on the same day as the football game, and even though Bayley of the visitors finished an easy first, teamwork won for Lehigh and the hill and dale men from Carlisle were nosed out by three points. It was this same teamwork throughout the season which enabled Lehigh to meet with a fair degree of success. The next race was held with the old rivals at Easton and although the Brown and White put up a good fight they could not quite equal the efforts of the Maroon and the score was 22-33 in favor of the latter. With only 3 days rest the team went to Allentown and defeated Muhlenberg 25-30. The next week-end the team travelled to Schenectady, X. V. .and met more than their match in Union, the Bethlehem harriers losing 15-40. The following week-end the final race on the program was the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiates held at Yant ' ourtlandt Park, New York City. This event was won by Union with 46 points; Rutgers second with 4°; Lafayette, third with 78; Lehigh, fourth with 89; Muhlenberg, fifth with 100 and N. Y. U.. sixth with 103. Dickinson and Swarthmore also had individual entries but these did not count in the scoring because they did not have full teams. The victory of Union was all the more impressive because this was the first year in many that this institution competed in this sport and their success was due in a large measure to the coaching of Harold Bruce, for- merly of Lafayette. MORRIS KANAL.Y COACH OF TRACK AND CROSSCOUNTRY CAPTAIN PORTER 382 tgz 6 EPITOME CHEER LEADERS Head Cheer Leader — Rodney W. Ross Assistants Frank J. Stott Eugene H. Saxtan Associates James H. LeVan William P. Rankin Robert C. Winchester John D. Light Lewis C. Elliott Frank E. Jedlicka 383 - , - FOUNDED BY - rr] l  ? -X i Cf lTPM JE; 192 6 fflTOM grtmmming Reason of 1925 Captain Francis S. Astarita Manager Richard L. Davis Assistant Managers John H. Schmidt H. Brooks White Coach J. Hai.shy Gulick CAPTAIN ASTARITA THE TEAM Dashes- W A Raleigh W J. Pilot F. G. Travis H. G Harmon R. W . Richards T- M. Holmes W ■ I- Lee R. E. Freeman C. S. Pennington E. H Saxtan H V (hi P. Dykes Dives— Capt F. S. Astarita J- B. Hayes Plunge L. A. Timen A V. Harris S. L. Knipe MANAGER DAVIS = BMTOME firufew nf tl|p aaon RECORD OF THE SEASON Lehigh.., 43— N. Y. U 19 Lehigh... 48 — George Washington.- 23 Lehigh 57 — Catholic I ' 14 Lehigh. __ 26— Rutgers 45 Lehigh... 53 — Swarthmore 18 227 H Q Lehigh placed second in the Intercolle- giates with 27 points. Meets with the Army and Johns-Hop- kins were cancelled. HE natators completed one of the most successful seasons in history this year, winning four meets and losing but one and placing second in the Intercol- legiates. All the victories were by une-sided scores and several records were broken during the season. The opening was with the N. V. I - , amphi- bians and was little more than practice for Lehigh, the Brown and White swimmers win- ning first place in all but one event. The ini- tial home meet was with George Washington and here again the opponents garnered but one first place, but managed to keep in the running by winning quite a few second and third places. Continuing its winning stride the team ducked the Catholic swimmers by a decisive score in the third meet, which was also in the home aquarium. Pilot set a new college record in the 220- vard breast-stroke, eclipsing his former mark by 3 5 of a second. The team lost its only meet the following week to Rutgers at the latter ' s tank. Another rec- ord was broken in this meet but this time by an opponent, when Warner broke the furlong mark bv 3 5 of a second. This was due in a large part to strong competition furnished by Harmon of Lehigh. The latter finished in lower time than the Lehigh record for this event. Another reco rd was broken in the next meet when Travis lowered the Eastern Intercollegiate time in the 150-yard backstroke by 2 and 4 5 seconds. The college records in the relay and 200- vard breast stroke were also smashed. The rivals were allowed but one first place. sity in Lehigh placed second with 27 points in the Intercollegiates held at Weight man Hall. Lniver- y of Pennsylvania. Rutgers winning with 47 points to their credit, the other teams finishing the following order; Swarthmore. 14; Catholic U., 2; George Washington. 1. Astarita and Tra- vis won the championship in the dive and back stroke respectively. h innovation this vear was an intra-mural meet held after the close of the regular season in which even-body was eligible to compete. There were one or two events held each day and a contestant could compete in any or all that he desired. Collective scores were kept and the results are recorded below. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS INTRA-Ml ' RAL SCORING Captain Astarita Travis Raleigh. Harmon. . Lee Pilot. Knipe. Timen . Hayes. . Freeman. - Richards. . Pennington. Saxtan 30 42 31 44 17 16 11 Q 4 4 3 1 Pilot .. Travis Riker. . Harmon Wynn Free man . Hobbs... Pennington Leader Verrilli . Dvkes... 592 581 580 577 564 507 419 396 305 261 210 386 ETP 11 TOME CAPTAIN KOEGLER RECORD OF THE SEASON Lehigh- . 4- Lehigh 1- Lehigh-- _ 3- Lehigh . 4- Lehigh _ _ . 5- Lehigh -Osteopath) ' . 2 -W. Side Tennis . 5 -Army.- 4 -Rutgers-- 2 -F. M. 1 -Navy _ 3 Lehigh- . 1 — Princeton. . 6 Lehigh.. _ 5— U. of P. .2 Lehigh 3— X. V. L. 1 Total.- .-29 Opponents 26 Lehigh won the Middle Atlantic Tour- nament with a total of 33 points. The second place winner was N. V. 1 . with 12 points. Mercur was individual win- ner and Lawall runner up. 387 Reason nf 1925 THE TEAM Captain G. F. Koegler Fritz Mercur Paul Lawall John H. Van Dyke Edward A. Hagenbuch Donald S. MacFadden Richard J. Frauenheim A. H. Phillips Manager Kenneth Donaldson Assistant Managers Leslie C. Wolcott Frank L. Childs Coach Neil Can it hers MANAGER DONALDSON i .1. gflTOMj H92 6 TEfflTOMi i SpBitm? of tlj? fbtZLStm HE season can hardly be considered a success from the number of matches won, although the balance is on the winning side with five matches won and four lost without including the Intercollegiate tourney. However, everything considered, it was indeed a good year. Three veterans, Captain Koegler, Fritz Mercur and Paul Lawall answered the first call for candidates. Practically the entire month of April was rendered useless both for practice and for matches due to the almost in- cessant rain. May, however, w-as a big improvement; the team rounded into shape and began to wreck havoc upon the opposing teams. Two bright spots occurred during the season which are worthy of mention. The Middle Atlantic States Intercollegiate Association ran an Intercollegiate Tournament for the first time; Mercur and Lawall both of Lehigh were the finalists. Fritz won out taking the measure of his teammate in short order. Lehigh easily wen the team trophy awarded upon a point system, fin- ishing with almost triple the number of points of its nearest competitor, X. V. U. In the Na- tional Intercollegiate tournament, Mercur again represented the University in good style. He succumbed to Jones of Vale in a hard fought match in the semi-finals. Several teams of first calibre were met and a good showing was made against all of them. The West Side Tennis Club of Xew York which is composed largely of veterans, downed the Brown and White racquet wielders by a 5 to 1 score but all the matches were hard fought. The only other defeat which was by a one-sided score was at the hands of the Tiger netmen of Prince- ton. They had one of the best teams in years and Mercur extended their captain to extra game sets before he won out. Matches were cancelled with George Washington, Brooklyn Poly, La- fayette and Fordham because of poor weather conditions. DURING A MATCH IXIHYini ' AL Won Van Dyke 3 Mercur 5 Koegler .. 5 Lawall 5 Hagenbuch 4 MacFadden (I Frauenheim . Phillips 389 RECORDS •ingles Lost 4 3 4 4 4 (i 19 Won 3 3 3 3 (I 1 1 14 Doubles Lost 3 2 2 2 1 1 2 1 14 : a E1P1TOME e, £P II TOME L. R. C L. CAPTAIN WALTERS £ orrrr £ rason of 1924 THE TEAM Goal Hawkins, Hubbard R. Fullback — Trumbore Fullback — Phvfe, Nevins Halfback— Wardell, Frey Halfback — Mercur Halfback — Scott Outside Right — Walters, Huaman Inside Right — Xevins Center Forward — Fernandez, Rice Inside Left — Batz, Maginniss Outside Left — Pineda Ma nager Charles E. Brooks Assistant Managers Joseph E. Hunter M. Duncan Harris Coach Harry F. Carpenter : SEASON RECORD . .2 — Princeton.. — Armv 5— X. Y. U. _ — Haverford. 1— Navy. 1— Penn — Swarthmore Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh. Lehigh. Lehigh. Lehigh. Lehigh.. Lehigh. . . — Penn State Lehigh . 2 — Lafayette. INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD Fernandez Maginniss Mercur. Batz Rice Walters. 5 1 3 4 1 4 3 6 MANAGER BROOKS i. BFDTOMe Itaitmp of tljp 9?aamt HE one redeeming feature of a rather dis- astrous season was the victory over La- fayette in the finale of the year. The team started the season with the brightest of prospects, since there were a large number of seasoned veterans and quite an array of first-class reserve talent. As the season progressed however, the team became seriously handi- capped by injuries to several of the mainstays. The opener with Princeton was dropped by a 5 to 2 score mainly because the necessary teamwork had not been developed. The next game was the annual struggle with West Point in which the Cadets won out by a 1 to score, but only after a terrific struggle. One of the few victories of the season was turned in, in the next game with N. V. U. The regular periods ended with the score dead- locked, but in the extra one Lehigh twice dented the net with a counter. The first league contest resulted in a victory for Haverford, which team later won the Pennsylvania State championship, by the score of 4 to 0. In a game which bristled with uncanny speed the Navy was tied with one goal. It was impossible to play any extra periods because the Lehigh team was forced to leave, The next two league games with Penn and Swarthmore were dropped by the scores of 4 to 1 and 3 to respec- tively. The one-sided score in the former was largely the result of heoric work on the part of the Penn goalie and in the latter, Swarthmore showed themselves to be better mud hounds than the Brown and White eleven. Penn State was the next opponent and they easily kept their six-year winning streak intact by downing the Lehigh team by six goals to none. In the final game the team suddenly seemed to find themselves and outplayed the Maroon rivals in every department of the game and had things mostly their own way in winning 2 to 0. The score might have been even larger in favor of Lehigh had it not been for the superb work of the opposing goalie. Hawkins, the Brown and White goaltender, had only a very few stops to make which, goes to show that the ball was in Lafayette territory practically the entire game. It is a difficult task to select players whose work has stood out in bold relief during the soccer season, but we feel safe in remarking of the performance of Xevins, Mercur and Walters. Nevins terrific booting power has made him invaluable in the back field, Mercur ' s consistent work on both the defense and offense has been noteworthy and Walters placing and centering of the ball, as well as clever footwork, has turned the tide of many an opponent ' s attack. Three Lehigh men made the all-state team selected by Coach Carpenter. They were Nevins, Pineda and Mercur, all of whom justly deserved this honor. COACH CARPENTER 392 P9 2 6 lit 1 1k s% Un? ft 1 — . — ■-  - iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiniiiriniimiiiiiuuiiiiiii nwinii.riini.tti ©rgani3atione MTOM laae lEpttamr The vear book of Lehigh University published annually by the Junior Class JOHN W MAXWELL H. J HENKE, JR. 1916 EPITOME BOARD John W. Maxwell Editor-in-Chief H. J. Henke, Jr. Business Manager Oliver F. Zurn, III Assistant Editor-in-Chief James Lynch Art Editor S. Lons Hlyette Assistant Business Manager H. Victor Schwimmer Circulation Manager Joseph T. Kloman Assistant Art Editor Associate Editors Paul W. Schmover Frank E. Jedlicka = £ i. EFETOME JAMES S LYNCH ART EDITOR JOSEPH T KLOMAN ASSISTANT ART EDITOR E PET E EOA1 OLIVER F. ZURN. Ill ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .V ' t, E? II TOME H VICTOR SCHWIMMER CIRCULATION MANAGER S. LOUIS HUYETTE ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER EPITOME BOARD FRANK E JEDLICKA FACULTY 397 PAUL W SCHMOYER CLASSES tgz 6 5 ; = ,i ETPITOM tgz b £1? E TOME GHje iOdrigl? Srmmt aub Wiritt A Newspaper Issued Twice a Week During the College Year by Stu Lehigh University Leslie C. Wolcott, ' 25 Editor-in-Chief James S. Hursh, ' 25 Managing Editor William G. Drury, ' 25 Business Manager Frederick C. Ber(., ' 25 Ci re ii la lion Manager Oliver F. Zurn, 3rd, ' 26 Assistant Editor lents ot John W. Maxwell, ' 26 Assistant Editor W. G. Fullard, ' 25 W. M. Metteri; ' 25 R. C. Noerr, ' 25 C. H. Porter, ' 25 V. M. Purdy, ' 25 W. B. Wardell, ' 25 G. Bachman, Jr., ' 26 S. L. Huyette, ' 26 C. A. Buenning, ' 26 T. A. Kirkwood, ' 27 Associate Editors H. W. Rich, ' 26 P. W. Schfnoyer, ' 26 P. J. Shaheen, ' 26 J. B. Allen, ' 21 C. E. Barba, ' 27 J. A. Covert, ' 27 W. F. Feuerbach, ' 27 Assistant Business Mamti C. K. Zug, ' 26 W. C. Draper, ' 27 G. F. Kennedy, ' 27 LESLIE C WOLCOTT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF I. B. Miles, ' 27 |. K. Shurtlcrr. ' 27 J. M. Elliott, ' 27 G. W. Fearnside, ' 27 P. G. Gilmore. ' 28 K. E. Heim, ' 28 I . M. Horton, ' 28 M. M. Timmons, ' 28 H. L. Phyfe, ' 26 S. A. Kitzinger, ' 27 B 399 ■H 1 J ! = J fETOM EFETOME abr IGchmh Surr A Comic Magazine Issued Monthly Throughout the College Year by the Students of Lehigh University Llewellyn P. Cottman, ' 25 Editor-in-Chief Russell W. Lee, ' 25 Managing Editor H. Victor duP. Dykes, ' 25 Art Editor Alfred G. Blake. ' 25 Business Manager John J. Unkles, ' 25 Circulation Manager Laurens A. P. Williams. ' 25 Advertising Manager George V. Pease, ' 26 Secretary John M. Toohv, ' 10 Faculty Advisor LLEWELLYN P COTTMANj EDIT3R-IN-CHI EP Editorial Staff Win. B. Leavens, Jr.. ' 25 George W. Bunn, ' 25 Robert P. MacFate, ' 25 Ralph C. Swartz, ' 25 John A. Myers, ' 25 Thomas E. Robinson. ' 26 Rodney W. Ross. ' 25 Edward A. Curtis, ' 25 Julian J. Frcy, ' 27 Donald S. MacFadden, ' 27 John A. Covert, ' 27 . 1 rt Staff Willis K. Stauffer, ' 25 John K. Keim, ' 25 Win. Cannon, Jr., ' 27 Harold B. Chambers, ' 25 Win. F. Wilmurt, ' 27 James M. Lynch, ' 27 Frank J. Stott, ' 25 Benjamin W. Poor, ' 27 John R. Denise, ' 28 Business Staff Waller R. Smith, ' 25 Charles K. Zug, Jr., ' 2( Osman M. Corson, ' 2( Palmer X. Senior. ' 25 Robert I.. Trainer, ' 26 Charles S. Ames. ' 27 Charles W. Nicholas, ' 26 John W. Maxwell. ' 26 Irving B. Miles, ' 27 J. Richard Pn oks, ' 27 Herbert W. McCord, ' 27 401 J. : C1P1T0ME HHuBtarii anb flUjrrBP HE Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Association was or- ganized at Lehigh in 1885. Membership is open to all undergraduates. In former years, the club presented each season, one or two short melodramas, but two years ago they concentrated all of their efforts upon one musical comedy, written entirely by Lehigh undergraduates. The performance was a notable success, and since that time this type of perform- ance has been given. The second and third musical productions, given this year and last year were marked successes, and have raised the standard of the club so that it is now on a par with the leading dramatic clubs of the collegiate world. These musical plays were produced entirely by undergraduates, including music and dances. 402 £? II TOME L m iHustarfc anfc (Eljfpar (Club FOUNDED IN 1885 BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS FREDERICK B DORTON PRESIDENT W MURRAY METTEN BUSINESS MANAGER OFFICERS Frederick B. Dortox, ' 25 W. Murray Metten, ' 25 President Business Manager William F. Colclough, ' 25 George A. Haefeker, ' 25 Vice-President Stage Manager James F. Leib, ' 25 Rodgers Neely, ' 25 Secretary Musical Director Prof. Philip M. Palmer. Walter R. Okeson, ' 96 Treasurer Graduate Manager Assistant Business Managers Philip J. Shaheex, ' 26 Sterling P. Eagleton, ' 26 Assistant Stage Managers Merrill S. Rorabaugh, ' 25 William J. Behr, ' 25 Kurt W. Thum, ' 27 Faculty Advisors A. Hexrv Fretz Johx M. Toohy OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLUB George Bachman, Jr., ' 26 George F. Koegler, ' 25 H. Charles Hess, ' 26 James R. Morris, ' 26 Harry B. Miller, ' 25 Graeff W. Glenn, ' 26 S. Louis Huyette, ' 26 Edward G. McCance, ' 26 J. Gordon Ridsdale . ' 27 Oliver F. Zurn, 3rd, ' 26 A. Charles Mellinger, ' 26 Irving Broads, ' 27 403 £FET©M£ 1924-25 ARCADIA (Hi|r ArraMa President Allison L. Bavi.es Treasurer Secretary Edmund M. Burke Russell W. Lee HE Arcadia is the student governing body, and its membership consists of one representative who must be an upper classman from each of the living groups of students in the University. This body acts upon questions of campus activities, and serves as a medium between the faculty and students. All recommendations from students to the faculty are made through this organization. The Presi- dent of the Arcadia is the recognized leader of the student body, and he presides at all college meetings. 404 ETPITOME REPRESENTATIVES Weston B. WardelL Edmund M. Burke. _ George F. Koegler Eugene H . Saxtan Andrew H. Campbell William (). Gairns W. Murray Metten_. Charles W. Allen Kenneth L. Stelle Leslie C. Wolcott. Frederick W. Trumbcrc. William J . Jones James G. Law Edward A. Curtis. Jerome J. Polatchek Charles W. Beggs J. Bliss Austin Roswell H. Ewart.. Austin S. Halteman. John G. Bowman Herbert W. Palmer Laurens A. P. Williams James H. Croll M. Albert Xehemiah. Allison L. Bayles _ Russell W.Lee. William G. Drtry Charles L. Sholes Robert O. Borden __ Fred C. Beck Bryant L. Rankin _ Frank L. Horn Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Tau Omega ..Beta Theta Pi Chi Pi CkiPsi ..Delta Phi Delta ' Dan Delta . .Delta Upsilon . .Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma . .Leonard Hall Phi Delta Theta Phi dam ma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa .Pi Lambda Phi ..Price Hall Section A, Taylor Hall Taylor Hall Taylor Hall Taylor Hall Section E, Taylor Hall Psi Upsilon Sigma Chi Sigvia Alpha Mu Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Delta Chi Theta Xi Theta Kappa Phi Town Allentown Section B, Section C, Section D. - ' li £?IT©ME 3iitrrfratrruitjj (Cmniril President Michael J. Callow 1 ' ice-President Secretary Allen ( ' . DuBois William C. Greer Treasurer Oliver P. Nicola Alpha Chi Rho.. Alpha ' fan Omega- Beta Ph eta Pi Chi Phi.. Chi Psi__ Delta Phi. . Delta ' Pan Delta Delta Upsilon DELEGATES ..Frederick B. Dorton .Kenneth D. Gibson .0. Peter Nicola William J. Behr James T. Bidwell Paul S. Anderson Allen C. DuBois Spencer C. Kittenger Kappa Alpha ..Charles E. Brooks Kappa Sigma-. Leslie C. Wolcott Phi Delta Thelc ..Rodney W. Ross Phi Gamma Delta. . ..Michael J. Callow Phi Sigma Kappa. _ Edward A. Curtis Pi Lambda Phi H. Victor Schwimmer Psi Upsilon Laurens A. P. Williams Sigma Chi Armstrong R. Matthews Sigma Xit ..Harry E. Stahl Sigma Phi John R. Waltman Sigma Phi Epsilon John B.Verlenden Theta Delta Chi William C. Greer Theta Xi lames F. Leih BHTOME iuunrfo nub (ExtBtmt miav IStminrarij § oriPty President Robert B. Adams Vice-President AMI ' S H. Croi.l See ret (i ry Richard L. Davis Treasurer Allen C. DuBois MEMBERS Robert B. Adams Francis S, Astarita Allison L. Bayles Edmund M. Burke Michael J. Callow- James H. Croll Edward A. Curtis Richard L. Davis Allen C. DuBois William C. ( ireer George F. Koegler James P. Langfitt Russell W. Lee John W. Storer Weston B. Wardell Laurens A. P. Williams Leslie C. W ' olcott 407 J. £? II TOME (£y antic CHlub .Duntnr an £ rmar iSianararg 0 amty President James P. Langfitt V ice- Preside?; I Robert B. Adams Secretary and Treasurer Edmund M. Burke Seniors Robert B. Adams Edmund M. Burke Michael J. Callow- James H. Croll Edward A. Curtis Richard L. Davis Allen C. DuBois MEMBERS Seniors William C. Greer George F. Koegler J. Porter Langfitt Herbert G. Harmon Russell W. Lee Weston B. Wardell Laurens A. P. Willia Juniors Nelson L. Bond H. Charles Hess Howard S. Hess Frederic Mercur Howard E. Merrill Charles M. Prior Fred J. Stephens 408 ETPIT0ME rimitar GJlub i nplimorr ISjmiorari} President Rorkrt B. Lewis Vice-President William Van Z. Wilson, Jr. Secretary and Treasurer Edmund B. Kerr MEMBERS Leonard H. Couch Ashley DeWolf John S. Ford John M. Holmes Walter J. Lee, Jr. Frederick Lovell Herbert W. McCord Theodore Marks Harry T. Martindale John H. P. Miller Harry O. Nutting William M. Ortlip Robert W. Richards Thomas Robinson Charles E. W ii lis. r. 409 19 11 ,i W (tab President Cedric L. Smith Secretary John B. Hayes Treasurer Walter A. Raleigh William Cannon, Jr. N. I )onald Dietrich John W. iisriel Wi MEMBERS I. William Littel Robert W. Richards Charles E. Willis iam VanZ. Wilson 410 TEffllTOME nphomnrr (Enttlltntt (Ulub President Thomas A. Kirkwood First 1 r ice-President John W. Gisriei. Secretary John A. Covert Ralph H. Adams Charles S. Ames Edwin B. Arnold Elfred G. Bartoo Harold F. Bester Harry J. Borchers Louis H. Burkhart William Cannon. Jr. J. Allen Chacey John A. Covert William B. Crane. Jr. David S. Cunningham N. Donald Dietrich William C. Draper John S. Ford John W. Gisriei Charles B. Griffith Robert A. Harrier John L. Haugue John B. Hayes Edmund B. Kerr Thomas A. Kirkwood Irving J. Kittenger Harrv A. Lenna MEMBERS Second 1 T ice-President Irving B. Miles Treasurer John B. Hayes I. William Littel Albert R. Loeser Herbert W. McCord Harry T. Martindalc Irving B. Miles Herbert A. Miller Spencer H. Nitchie Harry (). Nutting William M. Ortlip Edwin M. Oswald Arthur H. Phillips Walter A. Raleigh Merritt E. Randies Robert W. Richard? Thomas Robinson Donald T. Ross George A. Rupp Albert D. Shonk Cedric L. Smith Donald X. Uebelhart Chailes S. ' Waesche Charles E. Willis Wir.iam VanZ. Wilson Charles R. Fuller Rol ert B. Lewis 411 ; 1= EfETOM C ?lT©MF yOQ Jldjtgl; Mnttoersitp BanD Musical Instructor and Director Prof. T. Edgar Shields Leader and Manager Herbert W. Palmer Drum Major John E. McKee Librarian George D. Long James W. Bigley Louis B. Bond ' Lambert E. Broad Arthur Y. Canney Milford H. Cohen Paul K. Cressman Robert E. Fear Robert W. Fluck William O. Gairns Harold B. Graven D. Frank Hays R. Jones David H. Kreider ( Jeorge E. Loomis William M. Marr W. Harvey Mell Donald M. Mong Harry A. Pickel Reese M. Roderick Harry W. Sampson Ravmond S. Stover Richard A. Cilery Edgar W. Watkins Merrill E. Welch Ward W, Wieerand MEMBERS Ralph L. Bloor H. Donald Bortz Ross A. Broome J. Allen Chacey Osman M. Corson Ashley DeWolfe Guy M. Fenstermacher Julien E. Fouchaux Edward M. Giles George A. Haefeker John W. Helinstaedter Carl I. Rear Thomas Lee Blaine A. McCarty Samuel G. Mastriani Herbert A. Miller ( reorge R. Moritz Miles E. Rernaley Lawrence Rostow Frank L. Schwartz Donald B. Straub Paul VanWinkle Herbert F. Weaver Claude S. VVetherell Charles S. Wilkinson 413 HERBERT W PALMER C. Frank Bogerman Fred A. Brill Louis H. Burkhart Charles F. Class, Jr. John K. Covey John B. Diener Paul J. Finegan Charles D. Fox Saul Gordon Roland F. Hartman Kenneth L. Hoffman John H. Knebels Richard E. Loebell William B. McMorris Frederic C. Matson Arthur A. Molitor Edwin M. ( (swald Robert E. Roddy Herbert F. Salomon George R. Smith W illard C. Trushcl Nathan E. Vogel |..hn D. Webber Frederick W. VVhaley Donald R. Wilson z i 2926 £flT©M£ (Eombtofc fHuatral (ftluba President Arthur M. Gruhn Manager William B. Leavens Publicity Manager Charles E. BarbA Director A. I. McHose Accompanist F. W. Tkimbore The Chilis undertook a much more active program this year than ever before. Several trips were successfully completed and the home concert ended the most successful year the Clubs have enjoyed in recent years. GLEE CLUB First Tenors Harry A. Brown Elmer J. Kiefer John A. Black David H. Kreider Gardner M. Simes Charles S. Wilkinson First Bass Harry B. Miller William B. McMorris Robert P. MacFate John T. Travis Clarke R. Trumbore Second Tenors Osman M. Corson Arthur W. Canney William B. Kenworthy Joseph T. Kloman Robert I. Seelv Second Bass Edward G. McCance C. Chapman Fleming Wilson W. Scott Charles S. Alter Alvan L. Henry 415 : J = } = Q ETOMg MANDOLIN CLUB First Mandolins Arthur M. Griihn Leo J. Chiodu Julien E. Fouchaux Erroll B. Hay Carl M. Christman Violins Stanley Y. Vaughn Willard C. Trusnel Lawrence Rostow Kurt W. Thuni Cello Frank C. Walters Drum P. Foster Minster Second Mandolins John L. Everhart C. Chapman Fleming R. James Purdy Frank J. Stott Third Mandolins Earl J. Meyers Alden N. Strong Marcus O. Cohen Guitar Frederick H. YYilhelm Ba njos Arthur H . Phillips Jay W. Picking MALE QUARTETTE First Tenor — H. A. Brown Second Tenor — F. YY. Trumbore First Bass—U. B. Miller Second Bass — E. G. McCance STRING QUINTETTE Mandolins A. M. Grtihn L. Rostow F. I. Stott Banjos A. H. Phillips J. W. Picking HAWAIIAN QUARTETTE Hawaiian Guitar — A. H. Phillips Taro Patch—}. W. Picking Bass Guitar — F. H. Wilhelm Ukelele — E. G. McCance 416 e p i T ° E ZZy h |. M. S. A. (Cabinrt OFFICERS President Allison L. Bayles Vice-President Richard L. Davi- Secretary Fr. nk T. Travis Treasurer Weston B. Wardell MFMBFRS George F. Koegler J. Bliss Austin Allen C. DuBois John T. Travis Erroll B. Hav William J. Miller Leslie C. Wolcott Michael J. Callow- John W. Maxwell Clarence H. Porter Frederick B. Uorton : T°V 417 znroME Boplpnwvt (EahutPt Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS President Robert A. Harrier 1 ' ice-President Secretary I. William Littel Norman R. Castor Treasurer William F. Wilmurt MEMBERS John B. Hayes 1.(1 win B. Arnold David S. Cunningham Paul W. Sinwell Charles E. Barba Mitchell W. Van Billiard James J. Reed Blaine A. McCarty Henry H. Sampson Joseph B. Olden Carl S. Pennington 418 tg BIPBTOME iFrpsljmatt (EabittPt Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS President Esmond J. Avery Vice-President Daniel C. Vaughn Secretary Aubrey C. Delaplaine Treasurer Lloyd H. Smith MEMBERS Homer K. Heller Esmond J. Avery Theodore R. Lang Daniel C. Vaughn William B. Billmeyer Aubrey ( . Delaplaine Francis L. Clayton Ll H. Smith John R. Smith Paul G. Gilmore George W. Fearnside Walter C. Pitman Kenneth Heim John M. Kellogg Stephen P. Becker 419 : EFITOME Iraux-Artfi hearty President Charles C. Gorgas Vice-President Henri V. duP. Dykes Secretary Edward J. Garra Prof. P. Hughes Prof. Prof. C. J. Goodwin M. E. Brown W. F. Colcough J. H. Davis A. C. Dubois H. T. Day Treasurer Millard A. Stofflet Historian Pali. G. Gilmore Faculty Advisor Prof. P. M. Palmer Honorary Members R. Drown Prof. W. C. Thayer Prof. C. S. Fox Prof. C. K. Meschter Mr. H. S. Leach Active Members Nineteen Twenty-five P. J. Finegan W. J. Laramy H. F. McFadden R. H. Miller H. V. Palmer J. C. Ricapito H. E. Stahl C. R. Trumbore F. W. Trumbore 420 ETPflTOMJE Sraux Aria nrietu — ll mittnur-u L. M. Dutt A. M. Holloway N. M. Bittrich L. E. Broad F. F. Cawley T. F. Burke D. Burke J. Dougherty I. L. Finn M. Gladstone F. Giordano Nineteen Twenty-six A. W. Kempf M. A. Stofflet T. E. Robinson Nineteen Twenty-seven W. B. Cams H.J. Gutowitz J. H. Knebels M. W. VanBilliard Nineteen Twenty-eight S. A. Guiffra K. E. Heim B. W. Hoover J. J. Longacre A. Larson H. P. Parker 1. I. lones F. C. Smith J. T. Travis W. B. Kenworthy E. Schwab G. H. Toad T in J. Swinton B. B. Stout C. E. Simpson N. E. Vogel S. M. Wolfe J. E. Wasser Special H. Weise 421 El? 1 TOME UnttHrljrr Tfrrrin DIE EHRENMITGLIEDER Prof. P. M. Palmer Prof. S. M. Brown Prof. M. |. Luch Prof. L. G. Downs Prof. C. S. Fox Mr. H. A. Zinszer Prof. J. M. Toohy Prof. W. C. Thayer Mr. M. R. Solt Mr. W. C. Kichline Prof. R. P. More, (On leave of absence) ORDENTLICHE MITGLIEDER Erster Vorsitzender C. B. Gallagher C. R. Trumbore W. G. Trushel W. M. Brown N. J. Cook P. K. Cressman E. G. McCamv L. M. Dutt J. G. Jackson Nineteen Twenty-five Zweiter Vorsitzender F. W. Trumbore Kassenwart J. D. Ransom F. H. Samuels W. A. Reyer P. E. Roberts D. H. Abel Nineteen J ' wenty-six Andrew Stofan T. E. Robinson J. T. Travis Hartland Law 422 Schriftwart F. S. Lerch g I TOME President W. Frederick Colclouc.h (Le Club de Quinze) Vice-President Hugh T. Day Honorary Prof. P. M. Palmer Prof. C. S. Fox Prof. J. M. Tooiiy Robert S. Taylor Henri V. duP. Dykes Walter R. Smith Rodgers Neely Paul J. Finegan Herbert V. Palmer Robert S. Winchester Raymond H. Miller Mr. Convers Active Members 423 Secretary-Treasurer James H. Davis. II. Dr. H. W. Wright Mr. W. W. Perkins Mr. B. R. Ewing Edward D. Pakenham Howard E. Merrill Harry E. Stahl Benjamin Weinstein Arthur L. Fulton Frederic Mercur Robert E. Freeman Millard A. Sn.hiet rStfi = i - IE e. £fBTOM£ M B Alexantor Hamilton (Ulub A society for the discussion of historical subjects, composed of a limi ' .ed number of students who have shown themselves qualified for membership by their interest in history. President Robert E. Freeman Vice-President Emerson L. Walters Secretary Cedric L. Smith Treasurer Harold M. Seeley Honorary Members Dr. Laurence H. Gipsox Prof. Sydney M. Brown Active Members James T. Bichvell Nelson L. Bond Harry J. Borchers Allen C. DuBois Curtis B. Flory Charles C. Gorgas Henry E. Greene, Jr. Edward P. Jones Laurence B. Kingham Harold E. Mapes Harold Mayberry Herbert E. Palmer James J. Reed Spencer C. Kittinger Alvan L. Henry George F. Koegler 424 B1PITOME = ■ ' ah? iHabrrt BJ. Hake £ nrietg A Society, founded in memory of the late Professor Blake of Lehigh, com- posed of a limited number of students who are interested, i n philosophy, psy- chology and education. Honorary Faculty Prof. Percv Hughes Prof. L. R. Drown Prof. Wm. A. Lambert Prof. Philip M. Palmer Senior Members President 1 ' ice-President Clarke R. Trumbore David H. Abel Harold Mayberry Francis W. Frederick Colclough James H. Davis Frank C. Walters Clarence H. Porter Russell B. Borda Junior Members Members Prof. Horace W. Wright Prof. Laurence H. Gipson Mr. James D. Weinland Mr. Howard S. Leach Secretary-Treasurer Franklin S. Lerch L. Castleman Charles C. Gorgas Raymond H. Miller Paul J. Finegan I. Kenneth Philips ( ierald B. Henry Fdward G. McCance Benjamin Weinstein Emerson L. Walters J. Thurston Travis 425 i £? 11 TOME QUje (Eliemtral nrirtg President Earl L. Kirchner Vice-President Thomas U. Dudley Secretary GEORGE A. HOWLAND Treasurer ROSWELL H. EWART MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-five J. M. Akialis J. B. Austin C. Y. Beggs M. Brunstein N. C. Carter M. H. Cohen E. H. Dithridge T. V. Dudley J. H. Everhart R. H. Ewart R. D. Feick W. O. Gairns C. H. Geho R. Z. Gondos A. B. Harris G. A. Howland H. K. Kerr E. L. Kirchner E. Lang R. Binai M. E. Bishop W. M. Brown J. E. Campbell J. H. Craig G. 1. deBenneville E. M. Giles A. G. Horine J. G. Jackson Nineteen Twent v-six J. G. Law R. W. Lee E. H. Ludwig R. P. MacFate J. E. McKee F. T. Martin R. C. Noerr H. D. Pharo J. D. Ransom L. Rostow H. H. Schock H. L. Siegmund R. E. Troutman K. C. Wallace P. C. Wetterau W. A. Reyer G. H. Somerville W. S. Tyler L. N. Mandell C. F. Keller H. Law R. E. Loebell E. S. Nicholls V. P. Rankin V. V. Rathbone H. R. Schoenleldt I. W. Waldron O. F. Zurn 426 £1PET©M£ Nineteen Twenty-seven R, V . Baker F. A. Brill C. E. Brown C. W . Brown II A Brown R I. Butz I- D. Cottrell R I- DeGrav II !■ Fister P. H. Heaton N F Jewell II C Jones N. L. Krev G. V. McGurl A. A. Molitor A. T. Nedewiski W. M. Ortlip E. M. Oswald J. G. Ridsdale R. M. Roderick S. T. Shultz N. I. Tyler R. H. Van Home E. K. Zimmerman W. W. Kittelberger Nineteen Twenty-eight F. Bene F. C. Bogerman W. Campbell D. R. Clarke E. W. Diener D. E. Fox N. R. Goldblatt R. B. K ' burg J. G. Knight C. J. Koehler P. Kratz A. W. Lindenmuth R. T. McClarin 427 E. W. McGovern R. Q. Martinez F. V. Rankin R. E. B. Roddy A. R. Secor H. F. Shenton F. S. Stieff L. H. Sudholz L. A. Verrilli R. W. Walker H. F. Weaver J. R. Wiegner N. S. Young E1PETOME 0% lElrrtrtral Engineering £ ariptu, President Merrill S. Rorabaugh Vice-President Leslie C. Wolcott Secretary Clarem e C. Ayers J. L. Beaver W. B. F.stv II. D. Grubei W. R. Allen (. ' . C. Avers F. C. Berk F. J. Berger J. E. Bevan E. L. Binklev V. II. Bokum E. K. Brown 1.. II. Fister C. K. Grieb I.. ( ' . Wolcott E. E. Althouse W. M. Applegate R. W. Best J. W. Biglej V. H. Borneman C. A. Bucnning R. Cetina J. A. Cimbala (). M. Corson I. L. Dancv R. H. Dyson A. Fosti i 1. E. Fouchaux D. F. Haws H. I. Henke F. E [edlicka F. ( ,. Rear S. S. Lesh D. Maiese J. W. Mackey Treasurer I.l ' THER C. W ' URSTEK FACULTY MEMBERS MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-five Nineteen Twentv-six 428 39 X. S. Hibshman S. S. Seyfert S. R. Schealer C. I). Holzshu F. K. Keller L. C. Krazinski W. B. Leavens W. Master X. D. Parker L. G. Pineda F. X. Ratajczak R. M. Rue M. S. Rorabaugh L. ( ' . Wurster R. C. R. March K. ]. Mevers I). M. Mong ( ' .. S. Xagle H. M. Osborn J. R. P. Perry E. I.. Rerig E. Richman, Jr. S. P. Schwartz W. W. Scott H. M. Shiplev R. A. Shoup J. H. Shuhart G. R. Smith W. I . Washington C. Y. Watson W. C. Widdowfield G. H. Wintermtite ( ' . K. Zug EMTOME v Q. Nineteen ' I urn I y-seven F, G. Anderson J. A. Hartnett H. T. Rights E. D. Ashcraft 1.. J. Heine E. H. Sample G. H. Beggs T. H. Kemp L. H. Sasse F. A. Birelv R. M. Kennedy E. A. Schmertz C. I. Brady 11. 11. Laudenbach C. S. Snyder C. Britton G. E. Loomis R. Sparks L. J. Chiodo R. J. Manner N. S. Spatz W. F. DeLong F. C. Matson A. W. Staller H. D. Demott I. H. Metz E. Stoddard W. F. Dwycr I. B. Miles C. D. Tijerino P. D. Eisenbrown J. A. Nicholas C. N. Wagner J. L. Elliot A. H. Phillips L. D. Warner R. W. Fluck I. W. Picking M. E. Welch C. D. Friebely B. W. Poor Nineteen Twenty-eight T. J. Wright D. G. Ait ken R. 11. Frantz T. J. Richardson D. U. T. Alexy 11. . French [. H. Riefle C. S. Alter A. R. Fritzinger H. L. Robbins D. F. Anderson D. C. Gilbert E. R. Roberts J. A. Bair W. D. Goodale C. G. W. Ryerson E. S. Barnitz J. 1.. Grimm F. C. Schmid H. S. Bean A. W. Hamilton W. L. Sechrist I. M. Bentz A. A. Hang G. G. Sevan W. P. Booker R. F. Hartman V. Skakandv R. E. Boring W. W. Hoeke B. L. Snabelv F. E. Bossard K. B. Hoffman R. Sosa C. F. Bovle J. A. Kiep J. L. Sprecher G. J. Boyle W. G. Kleckner C. A. Stay D. W. Bradford J. Korszniok F. P. Stone C. K. Bricker X. J. Kramer A. A. Swallow H. D. Butz C. K. Krause R. W. Swietzer D. F. Caroll R. I.. Laudenslager R. S. Taylor V. B. Connell A. R. Laughlin H. C. To ' wle W. E. Connor C. C. Leader G. W. Trumpore J. H. Culbertson L. W. Leidy J. L. YanNort R. Doehne F. C. Lucas D. C. Vaughn R. H. Eckhouse D. G. Miller A. F. Voorhies R. W. Edgar J. B. Murray W. Walter R. J ; Ellis S. H. Nitchie E. G. Watkins Y. E. Emery J. C. O ' Connell C. S. Wethercll R. V. Evans J. D. O ' Neill W. G. Wiley W. E. Evans |. S. Pennock W. I. Wilhelm R. Feucht E. S. Phelps R. Zerwick 1. L. Finn T. G. Pie rson 429 i E1PETOME iHtnutg mb Urtallurgtral lonely OFFICERS ' resident Richard L. Davis Vice-President William H. Walker Treasurer Paul Lawall MEMBERS C. V. Allen C. E. Dinkey H. E. Egolf J. H. Croll Paul Entrekin R. A. Lambert P. N. Senior C. W. Patty D. L. Swank W. J. Laramy A. R. Matthews J. R. Waltman H.J. Pittenger J. J. Polatchek P. W. Sinwell H. 0. Nutting F. I . Stephens J. P. Cox H. P. McKechnie B. L. Rankin H. B. Chambers 430 292 6 Secretary [ames H. Croll A. W. Weissenliorn H. P. Su (). P. Nicola W. H. Walker H. R. Rich K. W. Hoffman P. E. Roberts H. B. White D. A. Heath J. D. Godshalk W. L. McMorris H. G. Harmon R. A. Harrier L. F. Guerrero E. H. Orr M.J. Levy W. G. Calder A. S. Weatherbv EC. Seibert G. R. Moritz V. M. Palmer £f II TOME (Until lEnntupmng ortrty OFFICERS President Andrew H. Campbell Vice-President Kenneth A. Siikppard Secretary John M. Coulton W. DeW. Ayers J. G. Bowman A. YV. Buerman W. R. Burnes L. M. Fraivillig A. S. Halteman A. D. Harris A. E. Jennings I. H. LeVan R. C. Linck Treasurer James H. Levan MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-tire A. H. Campbell C. Coopersmith J. M. Coulton W. G. Drury Nineteen Twenty-six G. D. Long W. H. McCullough H. L. Phyfe H. B. Rice I. X. Sauerbrun W. H. Mell R. L Seeley H. E. W. Shoemaker H. M. Troland K. A. Sheppard W. R. Stevens W. Swindells A. A. Visintainer C. E. Walter F. C. Azpurua R. A. Canning C. F. Walborn M. A. Bender J. K. Bolton J. X. Bradley j. K. Covey G. B. Fairchild R. R. Weaver Nineteen Twenty-seven X. R. Castor W. R. Hawkins G. B. Grunwell P. G. Strohl R. B. W ' enner Nineteen Twenty-eight G. YV. Fearnside A. H. Fine H. G. A. Hayward Z. C. Hopkins C. Isaacson R. B. Jewell F. W. McCarthy G. J. Speicher D. B. Straub G. C. Stewart 431 292 6 - = ?£ =. BfSTQME iHrrliamral iEngtomng nrtrty OFFICERS President C. H. Porter Vice-President A. L. Bayles Secretary A. S. King Facility Advisor J. A. Mease FACULTY MEMBERS Treasurer L). S. Bell Librarian J. A. BlSSINGER G. F. Nordenholt F. V. Larkin E. B. Hay G. B. Paxton A. L. Bayles W. A. Reid K. L. Isaacs C. W. Bowler ). R. Hertzler J. B. Diener P. F. Stazinski J. H. Schmidt W. E. Piatt F. M. Fisher E. A. Keller R. M. Wetzel T. E. Butterneld R. P. Kolb MEMBERS N. Levin T. C. Weston F. G. Frev K. W. Bat E. S. VanNostrand D. Lobo E. Garcia H. F. Miller G. O. Lundberg W. W. Cottman D. E. Griesemer C. F. Xorbeck J. S. Barr J. B. Laudig J. P. Langfitt J. E. Gyourko f. K. Keim L. B. Bond D. O. Good fellow A. H. Trumbull C. E. Barba R. O. Borden H. L. Pfaffhausen R. B. Case C. E. Brooks J. S. Brookover W. B. Lair 432 I ' £? II TOM The following are The Honorary Fraternities at Lehigh rr © ■ 2 - IE £ f II TOME Alalia Kappa ?Ht Alpha Sigma Chapter Honorary Business Fraternity President Weston B. Wardell Vice-President Lindsley M. Washburn Secretary James F. Leib Treasurer Arthur M. Gruhn FACULTY MEMBERS Neil Carothers, Ph.D. George B. Curtis, A.M. MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-five Charles C. Gorgas Harold Mavberrv Henry E. Greene, Jr. Edwin P. Jones Nineteen I wenty-six Robert E. Freeman Alvan L. Henry Elbert D. Griffenberg Edgar M. Faga E. LeRoy Walters Russell B. Flammer Philip J. Shaheen Louis Bogart £f 11 TOME (Hau Iria $t ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA Founded 1885 OFFICFRS President Allison I.. Bayles Vice-President Arthur S. Kim. Corresponding Secretary J. Bliss Austin Associate Editor of The Bent ' Leslie C. Wolcott Treasurer Richard L. Davis Recording Secretary Harry L. Siegmund Cataloger Ralph A. Lambert 437 J i BfllTQME FACULTY MEMBERS V. S. Babasinian, Ph.D. J. L. Beaver, E.E. S. A. Becker, C.E., M.S. H. E. Eckfeldt, B.S., E.M. A. A. Diefenderfer, A.C. Y. Estv, S.B., M.A. R. J. Fogg, C.E. W. L. Wilson, C.E. J. A. Mease, M.E. H. M. Fry, M.S. F. J. Lewis, M.S. c. R Richards, M.E., M.M.E w . P . lesse, M.E., Ph.D. A. W . Klein, M.E. B. L. Miller, Ph.D. S. S. Seyfert, M.S., E.E, s. R. Schealer, E.E. c. L. Thornburg, C.E , Ph.D. II A . I ' llmann, A.B., Ph.D. p. N Kistler, M.S. N S. Hibshman, B.S. J. S. Long, Ph.D. E.D.B. J. Bradley Stoughton, Ph.D., B.S. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Allison L. Bavles Charles W. Allen J. Bliss Austin Charles W. Beggs Richard L. Davis William G. Drury Arthur S. King Ralph A. Lambert George B. Paxton Clarence H. Porter Harry L. Siegmund Leslie C. Wolcott 0. Peter Nicola Luis G. Pineda Merrill S. Rorabaugh Morris S. Smith Davitt S. Bell 438 292 6 f ?aTOMg vr ) ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Pennsylvania Alpha Lehigh University .. 1885 Michigan Alpha Michigan Agricultural College 1892 Indiana Alpha Purdue University 1893 New Jersey Alpha Stevens Institute of Technology 1896 Illinois Alpha University of Illinois 1897 Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin 1899 Ohio Alpha Case School of Applied Science 1900 Kentucky Alpha State College of Kentucky 1902 New York Alpha Columbia University 1902 Missouri Alpha University of Missouri ._ . 1902 Michigan Beta Michigan College of Mines 1904 Colorado Alpha Colorado School of Mines 1905 Colorado Beta University of Colorado 1905 Illinois Beta Armour Institute of Technology 1906 Xeu- York Beta Syracuse University 1906 Michigan Gamma University of Michigan 1906 Missouri Beta Missouri School of Mines 1906 California Alpha University of California 1907 Ioua Alpha . Iowa State College 1907 New York Gamma Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1908 Iou-a 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 1912 Maine Alpha University of Maine 1911 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 Maryland Alpha Johns-Hopkins University 1921 Alabama Alpha Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1921 Pennsylvania Delta University of Pennsylvania 1921 Pennsylvania Epsilon Lafayette College 1921 Virginia Alpha University of Virginia 1921 California Beta California Institute of Technology 1921 N ' es! Virginia Alpha West Virginia University 1922 Missouri Gemma Washington University 1922 Massachusetts Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology.. 1922 Washington Beta State College of Washington 1923 Massachusetts Gamma Harvard University 1923 Connecticut Alpha Vale University 1923 Oregon Alpha Oregon Agricultural College 1924 439 t3 EFETOME p iHta lEpsilnn ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Honorary Journalistic Fraternity President Frederick C. Berg Vice-President Leslie C. Wolcott Secretary-Treasurer L. A. P. Williams MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-five James S. Hursh Wm. G. Drury Russell W. Lee Weston B. Wardell Wm. G. Fullard Laurence B. Kingham Frank J. Stott H. V. duP. Dykes Wm. B. Leavens W. Murray Metten 440 ETPETOMiE ii rabbard xnxb llaite Bamty An Honorary Society for Officers in the Advanced course of the R. 0. T. C. Company H, Third Regiment OFFICERS Captain Allison L. Bavles First Lieutenant Arthur S. King Second Lieutenant J. Bliss Austin First Sergeant M. Duncan Harris ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles B. Gallagher Kenneth W. Batz Ernest E. Brown Richard L. Davis William O. Gairn Stuart B. Hutchinson Leo C. Krazinski James F. Leib Morris S. Smith Willis K. Stauffer 441 192 6 : EflTOME Dr. Henry S. Drinker HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Charles R. Richards Prof. Howard Eckfeldt ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Major Edgar E. McCammon Captain Robert H. Chance Captain Eugene C. Callahan Captain Charles W. Chalker Captain John H. Rodman COMPANIES First Regiment A Company University of Wisconsin 1905 B Company . University of Minnesota 1905 C Company Cornell University 1906 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 C ompany 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.-- Lehigh University .1922 I Company.- University of Maryland . .1922 K Company Northwestern University l 1 ' -- L Company.-. . .University of Pennsylvania — 1922 M Company-- - -North Dakota Agricultural College 1922 442 E1P1TOME A Company. B Company- C Company_ D Company- E Company . F Company- G Company. H Company. I Company. K Company. L Company- M Com pan y_ I- oi kth Rewment Agricultural College of Utah.. Syracuse University University of Cincinnati-. .University of Kentucky University of Montana.. University of Michigan -University of Kansas. _. Colorado Agricultural College- University of Tennessee University of Arizona _ Emory University University of California 1922 1922 1923 1923 1922 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 . 1923 A Company. B Company. C Company- D Company. E Company. F Company- G Company. H Company. I Company. K Company. L Company- Fii-th Regiment - DePauw University Davidson College -Rutgers University - Knox College -State University of Louisiana . Stanford University -Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Washington University University of South Dakota - University of Alabama . . Alabama Polvtechnic Institute .1923 1923 .1923 1923 1923 1923 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 443 IP ; ' - EM TOME $ l|t Irta SCappa BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA Vice-President Joseph B. Reynolds President Myron J. Luch Treasurer William A. Lambert Secretary Philip M. Palmer Paul de Schweintz Henrv S. Drinker J. D. Hoffman G. R. Booth W. L. Neill S . E. Bexger F. C. Lauderburn C. M. Douglas F. A. McKenzie W. J. Bieber D. B. Clark Foster Hewett J. j. Cort H. E. Jordan Lester Bernstein W. L. Estes, Jr. M. H. Fehnel Honorary Members George W. Weckersham Raymond W. Walters Paul M. Paine 1882 C. C. Hopkins 1883 P. R. Peale 1884 A. P. Smith 1885 W. H. Cooke 1886 M. A. deW. Howe W. P. Taylor 1887 G. B. Linderman 1889 E. Campbell 1890 A. H. Van Cleve 1891 E. A. Schnabel 1893 W. J. Dech 1895 W. A. Lambert 1896 R. E. Laramy 1898 A. Q. Bailey 1900 Nimson Eckert. 1901 Francis Donaldson E. B. Wilkinson 1902 M.J. Luch 1903 E. C. Pierson N. H. Heck A. J. Diefenderfer A. S. Gilmore 1904 H. J. Hartzog T. A. Morgan 1905 S. H. Fleming Alan deSchweinitz 444 E. A. Jacoby H. V. Cooke Harry Toulman C. F. Zimmele S. E. Lambert W. S. Topping George Stern R. S. Taylor J. W. Thurston J. E. Stocker P. L. Grubb W. F. Roberts C. G. Lord B. B. Van Sickle R. Tallev O. J. Haller X. X. Merriman E flTOMF pK M. R. Beck N. G. Smith J. B. Carloek J. B. Reynolds E. H. Finnie C. H. Jennings J. O. Knauss C. A. Gauss E. A. Aurand W. F. Bailey M. W. Kresge D. R. Brobst W. G. Barthold H. D. Ginder H. S. Bunn 1906 C. V. Gilmore R. J. VanReenen 1907 R. J. Gilmore I. J. Freedman R. W. Kinsey R. L. Charles 1908 R. F. Warner 1909 S. R. Schealer W. R. Walters 1910 R. P. More W. J. Robbins 1911 C. W. Hasek 1912 P. A. Lambert, Jr. H. J. Williams 1913 B. S. Shafer J. F. Beers E. J. Boyer 1914 W. C. Owen T. H. Mueller J. A. Meredith O. R. Rice J. A. Bishop Lewis Thornburg 1915 1916 M. A. Strausburg 1917 M. B. Messinger 1918 H. E. O ' Neill C. A. Wolbach 1919 A. C. Haussmann R. F. Johnson T. C. Zeller 1920 R. J. Ott J. Herman M. B. Tate 1921 J. K. Barrall W. A. S. Boyer M. E. Bishop H. R. Greer C. F. Hiller R. A. Heckert F. S. Lerch J. H. Davis, 2nd W. F. Colclough, Jr. C. R. Berner E. P. Gangewere J. W. Kreisel T. W. Schwab, Jr W. H. Homeyer W. W. Kemmerer W. L. Kichline P. S. Burt M. C. Schrader 1922 A. S. Thaeler 1923 C. H. Miller R. S. Pfahler 1924 W. C. Klein J. C. Kitchen, Jr. F. J. Pearson W. W. York 1925 H. May berry E. P. Jones R. A. Lambert r T. A. H. Mawhiney F. A. Vockrodt J. F. Hanst Cajetan Morsack C. U. Shank J. M. Toohy H. F. Perry J. H. Sheppard George Foster P. McKee Teeple J. A. Wyler J. K. Lees W. Penman J. D. Sourber H. T. Tsal J. H. Spaulding C. S. Schifreen R. H. Tilghman R. E. Underwood A. Wood G. L. Grambs A. L. Bayles H. E. Greene, Jr. J. B. Austin 445 EFIT©M£ SiouorB Awarfcrfc Sitting tljc f?ar 1924 Harry Ross Greer Charles Francis Hiller John C. Kitchen Walter Conrad Klein Louis Albert Laux Frederick Joseph Pearson Benjamin Harvey Reese Ernest Wellington Baker Morris Farl Bishop Paul Shaffer Burt Laylon Lavern Cupp James DiBiase William Robert Drake Robert William Ennis George Lorenzo Grambs James Stewart Grim, Jr. George Hampton Robert Augustus Heckert Walter William Kemmerer George August Laux Charles Bayard Mitchell Theodore Horace Rakestraw John Mealy Robinson Walter Scott Thompson, Jr. Ralph Edward I ' nderwood Ruel Dexter Warriner Arthur Wood Warren Webster York GRADUATION HONORS I. High Honors Arts and Science Arts and Science Chemical Engineering Arts and Science Mechanical Engineering Arts and Science Business Administration II. With Honors Electrical Engineering Arts and Science Business Administration Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Arts and Science Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Arts and Science Arts and Science Mechanical Engineering Mining Engineering Mining Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Arts and Science Mining Engineering Arts and Science Business Administration Prizes Atlanta, Ga. Buchanan, Mich. Portland, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Wilkes Barre, Pa. Kingston. Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Washington, D. C. Williamsport, Pa. Newark, N. J. Reading, Pa. Mt. Penn, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Kutztown, Pa. Bridgeton, N. J. Brackenridge, Pa. Wind Gap, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Woodbury, N. J. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sunburv, Pa. Great Neck, L. I.. X. V. Philadelphia, Pa. Providence. R. I. Scranton, Pa. John B. Carson Prize. $50. — for the best C.E. Thesis: Jose Maria, Cardenas, Cuba , - , Robert William Ennis, Mt. Penn, Pa. I J lntl William H. Chandler Chemistry Prize. S25. — to the highest ranking senior in the curriculum: John C. Kitchen, Jr., Portland, Pa. Electrical Engineering Prize, S25. — for the best E.E. Thesis: Walter Scott Thompson, Jr., Sunburv, Pa. NOTE: — Because of limited space we were unable to print lists of Sophomore and Freshman honors for the year. 446 192 5 £FflT©ME IFouniirr a Saij JlmrB ano nnnra Wilbur Prizes — Freshman Year: Mathematics: First Prize — Richard John DeGrav. Ch.E.. S15., Ramsey. N. J. Second Prize — Richard James Butz. Ch.E., $10.. Allentown, Pa. English: Challis Britton. E.E.. S15.. Scranton, Pa. German : Earl Hartman Schaub. B.A.. S15.. Freeland, Pa. French: Webster Sourber Jones. B.A.. S15.. St. Clair, Pa. Wilbur Prizes — Sophomore Year: Mathematics: Donald McMillan Mono, E.E.. $10., Erie. Pa. English: Howard Heath Rapp. B.A.. S10.. Philadelphia. Physics: Donald McMillan Mono. E.E., S10.. Erie. Pa. William H. Chandler — Chemistry Prizes: Freshman Year: Richard James Butz. Ch.E., Allentown. Pa. l«25 Jointlv Richard John DeGray. Ch.E.. Ramsey, X. J. I Sophomore Year: Joseph Gray Jackson. Ch.E., S25.. Bala Cynwyd. Pa. Junior Year: James Bli Austin. Ch.E.. S25.. Washington. D. C. Tau Beta Pi Prize Highest Technical Freshman : John Henry Metz. E.E., Scranton. Pa. Alumni Prizes, Junior Year: Metallurgy: Maurice Bert Leyy, Met., S25.. Hazelton, Pa. Mining Engineering: Ralph Arthur Lambert. E.M.. S25.. Bethlehem. Pa. Wilbur Scholarship: For the Best Sophomore Record): Davitt Stranahan Bell. M.E.. S200., Pittsburgh, Pa. Haines Scholarship: ($500 awarded on the recommendation of the Department of Mechanical Engineering. Charles Elmer Barba. Jr.. M.E.. Newton. Mass. Phi Sigma Kappa Scholarship Cup: Awarded for the coming year to the fraternity having made the highest scholarship record last year.. I Theta Delta Chi. ,?ET©M£ The Board takes this opportunity to thank the Murdoch -Kerr Printing Com- pany, of Pittsburgh, Pa., for their co- operation and service. An equal amount of thanks is due to Mr. M. H. Winget for his services in the personal supervision of this work. To the Canton Engraving and Electro- type Company of Canton, Ohio, our en- gravers, thanks are due for their splendid assistance in supplying the cuts. To William G. McCaa, our official pho- tographer, thanks are due for his valuable services in supplying the Board with pic- tures and photographs. 448 E acknowledgement - - T VTE, the class of 1926, gratefully appreciate the W financial support of our Epitome advertisers. Our best wishes and patronage should be their return. This will enable future classes to recommend The Epitome as a practical advertising medium. 44 ' 50 ' £di i0 ° Flexible Couplings FOR EVERY CLASS OF SERVICE Xo matter what the conditions, whether speed is high or low, for any kind of load — if a FLEXIBLE COUPLING is the solution to your problem, we have the proper type for your particular drive. Put it up to our Engineers to make the selection. In addition to a variety of FLEXIBLE COUPLINGS we manufacture a complete line of POWER TRANSMISSION MACHINERY, including the U. G. AUTOMATIC ADJUSTER for Short Center Belt Drives MOTOR PULLEY and SPEED REDUCERS SPECIAL MACHINEY BUILT TO ORDER T. B. Woods Sons Co., Chambersburg, Pa. Makers of Power Transmittinfi Machinery since 1857 CHAS. ( . WOOD. ' DJ T. B. WOOD. ' 98 G. H. WOOD, ' 99 We carry a complete line of Baseball and Football Supplies, Tennis Rac- quets, House Furnish- ings, General Hardware Drissel and Eberts 21-23 East Third Street 105 Nassau Street, N. Y. 518 Fifth Avenue ' Twas said he died in great disgrace. Though no one knew what for. I alone that secret know: His only pants was tore. 450 ESTABLISHED 1618 rotleraens Ifurnistjing ibota, MADISON AVENUE COW. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Complete School and College Outfits BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORT LITTLE BUILDING PLAZA BUILDING AUDRAIN BUILDING Trcmont cor. Boylston County Road 220 Bellevuc Avenue MEMORABI LI A A list of the principal developments in the history of Lehigh University. Phone 2183-M HOWER ' S CONFECTIONERY ABEL ' S CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM and SODAS Light Lunches — Home Cooking and Baking Cigars — Cigarettes and Tobacco 326 W. Fourth Street Bethlehem, Pa. Irate Householder — Hey, you ' re ring- ing at the wrong doorbell. Reveler — Ish nut mi. old man. you ' re — hie — shouting out the wrong window. Compliments of H.O.ROHRBACH,M.D. 538 NEW STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. HOTEL TRAYLOR MODERN FIREPROOF ROOF RESTAURANT Dancing Every Saturday Evening HAMILTON STREET, AT 15th ALLENTOWN, PA. Bell Phone 2050 BRONCHO STUDIO 325 NEW STREET PORTRAITURE. COPYING ENLARGING AND PICTURE FRAMING Try Our Amateur Developing and Pr ntng 24 Hour Service CAMERAS FILMS 451 £ 50 f,on Miller Tires Gargoyie-Mobiloil Not ACCESSORIE S so much as SERVICE with Accessories Free Crank Case Service American Hammered Piston Rings AC and Champion Spark Plugs MATZ AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Coliseum Building Phone 1638 The Broad Street Studio Fine ' Portraits Groups Picture Framing □ 80 W. Broad St. Bethlehem, Pa. First Frosh — I don ' t see why they want to learn us this old English for anyway. Second Ditto — Me neither. It ain ' t no gi ' id to an engineer. OFFICE HOURS 1:30 — 5:00 7:00—8:30 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED THOMAS P. CULHANE OPTOMETRIST 127 W. Fourth St. Bethlehem, Pa. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania in 1866 Founder, Asa Packer We NETTLETON BOOK EXCHANGE PETER O. KOCH. Prop. FLORSHEIM BOSTONIAN BRANDS 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. In Collegiate Styles Sfe- M. E. Kreidler and Sons 12 EAST FOURTH STREET 17 EAST THIRD STREET SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNA. BETHLEHEM, PA. 452 E. P. WILBUR TRUST COMPANY BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA PEOPLES BRANCH - 4th and New Streets WEST SIDE OFFICE — 606 W. BROAD STREET WARREN A. WILBUR, Chairman of Board FREDERICK A. HEIM, President ELDREDGE P. WILBUR, Vice-President and Trust Officer ELMER F. EBERTS, Vice-President DUDLEY C. RYMAN, Secretary and Treasurer CHAS. A. BRAMWELL, Asst. Secretary and Tresaurer HERBERT J. HARTZOG, Title Officer and Counsel EDWIN D. MILL, Asst. Title Officer 453 Bell Phone 437-R West Broad Meat Market WM. D. GEORGE, Proprietor Home Dressed Meats a Specialty 314 West Broad St. Choice Groceries We have served Fraternities for 5 years and would appreciate youi patronage or at least a chance to show you what We can do A. FULMER. Salesman COLONIAL BETHLEHEM, PA. Presenting the best in clean, wholesome and diversified entertainment In every large city in the east KEITH IS A HOUSEHOLD WORD SYNONYMOUS WITH VAUDEVILLE at its best and amusement for everyone Foundation Scholarships Awarded 1867 to 1879 The First Literary Society. The Junto Established in 1868 Observatory Er ected by R. H. Sayre, Esq., in 1869 Once With Us, Always With Us D lly Lunch Su ays 50c Wc ALPS Restaurant Phone 444-M 510 Main St. Bethlehem, Pa. T. W. Grant Son — Dealers in — Choice Meats and Provisions 534 BROADWAY — 1147 Bell Phone 326 Bell Phone 2161 BETHLEHEM, PA. 454 Complimentary First used as building for recitations, chapel and dormitories. Competition for Scholarships Awarded 1866 to 1870 Christmas Hall. § e (Unlike jlritttery NEAR THE CAMPUS Satisfactory Service to Lehigh Men for More Than Twenty Years Quinlan Printing Co. 317-319 South New St. PRINTING ENGRAVING OFFICE EQUIPMENT Bell Phone 1879-R T. M. HOGAN fi lor is t Flowers hy Telegraph 331 SOUTH NEW STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. ty-j Alia, cried the egg, As it splashed a bit, I was cast for the villair And I made a hit. 455 50 tio n GREENHOUSES, JUST OFF THE HILL-TO-HILL BRIDGE OX BRIGHTON STREET if mils It am I Stiff SUnnat Flowers by Telegraph TELEPHONE 1338-J BETHLEHEM PA. WM. H. PRICE OPTICIAN 70 W. Broad St. Bethlehem, Pa. Some Frosh are so dumli that they think the Physics building is Due Bull ' s office. Compliments of F. J. CONAHAN Packer Hall Completed in 1869 Tuition made free and scholarship;: annulled 1871 Eat- Meyer ' s Ice Cream The Cream of the Valley Drinli — Meyer ' s Clean Milk Phone 3150 456 lor J Drugs Medicines and Prescriptions n Edwin H. Young Broadway and Fourth Street LINDENMUTH STUDIO Cum E. J. Balliet PORTRAITS FRAMING HAND PAINTED CHINA 26 North Sixth Street Allentown, Pa. Chemical Society Founded in 1871 Wilbur Scholarship and Engineering Society . . Established in 1872 Don ' t Forget Your Old Friend FRED( s FRED ' S TAXI COMFORT SERVICE 2456- Phone -2456 Day w ' s £r Night TAX I CAB SERVICE ON TIME Saucon Hall Erected in 1874 Athletic Association Founded in 1874 here is no substitute for fine Habana Tobacco f It always has been the choice of discriminating cigar smokers. Its rich smoothness and individual flavor, so delightful to the palate, are never equalled. That is why more men are turning to Robt. Burns every day — for this is a cigar with a FULL Habana Filler of unchanging excellence. Lay after day. year in and year out. you can always bank on the same whole-souled enjoyment in every Robt. Burns cigar you smoke. Your dealer has the shape you prefer 457 PITTSBURGH OFFICE OLIVER mi in MAIN OFFICE COLONIAL TRUST BUILDING READING. PA. LEBANON OFFICE LURIA BLOG. NEW YORK OFFICE WOOLWORTH BUILDING BOSTON OFFICE BOARD OF TRADE BLDG PHILADELPHIA OFFICE FRANKLIN TRUST BLDG. Luria Bros- Co. INCORPORATED Iron Steel MAIN OFFICE READING, PENNSYLVANIA YARDS: DONAGHMORE, PA. LEBANON, PA. READING. PA. PITTSBURGH, PA. COATESV1LLE. PA. First Epitome published in 1875 By Class of 1876 Library Erected in 1878 The Burr Established in 1881 458 Alright: Blastfurnaces, converting ore into iron. Below : f tpen kea rth s white the iron is con ' verted into steel. Bethlehem Steel Company 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 PITTSBURGH BUFFALO CLEVELAND CINCINNATI DETROIT CHICAGO ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO 45 ' ' THE SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE TEACHES SLOWLY BUT WELL Some things can he learned only through experience. The wise handling of money is one of these. The First National Bank offers you its co-opera- tion in this connection. Our Officers will always be glad to advise you on financial matters, and we invite your checking or 3% Savings Accounts in any amounts. The First National Bank BETHLEHEM, PA. R. S. Taylor President F. I. Klixker Assistant Cashier R. P. Hutchinson Vice- President Jesse M. Bodder Assistant Cashier Tm s. F. Kkim Cashier M. Edw. Fi i.mer Trust Officer Capital and Surplus $800,000 First Junior Oratorical Contest c c 3 Gymnasium (now Coppee Hall) Opened in 1883 E. KELLER SONS J EWEL E R S SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS 711 Hamilton St. :: Allentown, Pa. 460 ATTENTION ATTENTION IS INVITED TO THE ENLARGED FACILITIES ASSOCIATED WITH THE NEW FINCHLEY ESTABLISHMENT IN FIFTH A I ' EN I E. CL Til ES AND ACCESSORIES, DEVELOPED EX- PRESSLY FOR COLLEGE MEN, HAVE TEEN ARRANGED IN LARGE AND LNCOMMON ASSORT- MENTS ON A FLOOR GIVEN OVER TO COLLEGE SERVICE. (■ECJIII6S U-ATS S HOI ' S 11 A B €%p ASH £%Y WCffllLMf l- ' ifth A enue at 46th St NEW YORK .Mining Society Established in 1884 Tau Beta Pi Founded in 1885 DIETRICH ' S MILTON S. GRIM FRATERNITY HEATING PLUMBING Maker of SHEET METAL WORK jJttractive iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 15-17 WEST THIRD ST. ' Printing BETHLEHEM, PA. EARL H. GIER Jeweler m m ■ 121 WEST FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. 312 Brodhead Avenue (Next to Postoffice) BETHLEHEM South Side PENNA. 461 Originals and Reproductions In Walnut and Mahogany for the LIVING ROOM HALL AND DINING ROOM KITTINGER COMPANY BUFFALO HOTEL BLTHLLHLM FIRE-PROOF (On Site of Eagle Hotel) Lehigh alumni, students and their families can now secure hotel ac- commodations in Bethlehem equal in quality to that found in any city CIRCULATING ICED WATER JND ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES 200 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOMS Crystal Dining Room, with both table d ' hote and a la carte service of metropolitan standard Pompeian Coffee Room -v Popular Prices HOTEL BETHLEHEM OPERATING CO. W. L. JONES, President and Manager 462 BETHLEHEM FOUNDRY MACHINE COMPANY BETHLEHEM PENNSYLVANIA General Founders and Machinists W. A. WILBUR President J. GEORGE LEHMAN First Vice President and General Manager ROBT. E. WILBUR Second Vice President I. E. KRAUSE Secretary and Treasurer Mustard and Cheese Club Organized in 1885 Chemical Laboratory Completed in 1885 G. William Eberman JEWELER 548 Main St. Bethlehem, Pa. II Courtesy of Dr. J. Edward James Teacher ' s pet, teacher ' s pet. No they don ' t, I tried it. — Sun Dial Courtesy of Dr. Mitchell Walter 463 High Speed Production WITH FLEET and DOWN High Speed Twist Drills and Tools The Standard in Quality DOWN TOOL WORKS, Inc. J. P. CLYMER, ' 18, General Manager Fleetwood Pennsylvania Wilbur Prizes Established in 1887 Packer Memorial Chapel Completed in 1887 Electrical Engineering Society Established in 1887 Henry S. Haines Memorial Scholarship Founded in 1889 HOTEL ALLEN Allentown ' s We Berks County Trust Company Resources $8,000,000 Leading Hotel Main Office Penn St. Office 35-41 N. Sixth St. 308 Penn St. READING, PENNSYLVANIA a Member Federal Reserve System Hush, little scandal, don ' ' , you cry; LOCATED ON rUC SQUARE You ' ll be a ' true story by and by. — Judge a Compliments of ALLCMTOWM, PENNSYLVANIA A FRIEND 4(4 John Maxwell ' s Sons Granite Building Construction Granite Street Construction 30th Street below Spruce Philadelphia First Lacrosse Championship 1890 The Lehigh Quarterly Established in 1891 Free Tuition Abolished in 1892 Cane Rushes Abolished in 1892 Physics Laboratory Erected in 1892-93 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. John B. Brougham PH I L C O PHONE 1577 OPEN EVENINGS DIAMOND GRID BATTERIES - WE REPAIR STARTERS - GENERATORS - MAGNETOS KESSLER-HILL BATTERY AND IGNITION SERVICE 202 Broadway, New Bethlehem, Pa. All Makes of Batteries Recharged and Repaired 465 j £ 50 B jfidif ' 466 m tm KOCH BROTHERS Where the College Man is Always First in Thought in the Selection of Our Styles and Fabrics for Spring and Summer Wear Clothing and Furnishings Distinctly Collegiate ON THE SQUARE ALLENTOWN. PA. Lehigh Quarterly . . . . Students ' Club Room Suspended Publication in 1894 Opened in 1895 Milton Laufer STOVES AND HARDWARE A Large Asssortment of Stoves, Heaters, Ranges and House- Furnishing Goods constantly on hand Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done Telephone Connection 41 I Wyandotte St. South Bethlehem. Pa. Fritch Coal Company JAMES R. RAY. Manager Anthracite — Bituminous Largest Storage Capacity in City Phone— 2075 Canal Yard Rail Yard Coal Under Cover OLD COMPANY ' S LEHIGH JEDDO— HIGHLAND LEHIGH VALLEY AND DODSONS COAL Fraternity Business Solicited Main and River Sts. Bethlehem, Pa. Torpeys Two Music Houses VICTOR RECORDS PIANOS SHEET MUSIC I 12 East Third Street 203 West Fourth Street Bethlehem. Pa.. South Side H PL1NER H. OSTROWSKY Office Phone 2490 Residence Phone 709-J H. Pliner Company PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS DECORATORS AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS Careful Estimates Given Best Work Guaranteed 324 Adams Street Bethlehem, Pa. 467 SCOTT ' S BAKERY Sugar Cakes, Cinnamon and Butter Buns, Doughnuts, Crullers Fancy Cake and Bread WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES MADE TO ORDER Bell Phone 237 West Third Street Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Lacrosse Championship 1895 and 1 896 Week-Day Chapel Abolished in 1896 The Forum Established in 1896 Lacrosse Championship 1897 BRICKER ' S Golden Flake Bread BETHLEHEM BAKING CO. Second Avenue BETHLEHEM PENNSYLVANIA The Burr Supcnded Publication in 1897 Week.-Day Chapel Resumed in 1 898 HEATING AND PLUMBING EFFICIENCY SERVICE Walbert (3 Burlingame 805 Broadway Bethlehem, Pa. 4( is Red Gut Superior The Nationally Known First Quality High Speed Steel Manufactured by VANADIUM-ALLOYS STEEL COMPANY LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA W. S. JONES, ' 89, Vice-President W. J. Long, ' 24, Asst. Metallurgist Love ' is like o punctured tire, I ' m very sure of that; ior after one big blowout, She went and left me flat. — Johns Hopkins Black Blue Jay l ' Let Hart Keep Your Clothing Young Hart ' s Chemicals for cleaning are used by the largest silk mills in the world. WHY? Bethlehem Cleaning Dyeing Co. THE SANITARY CLEANING PLANT James A. Hart, Pres. Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing. Altering Repairing Office and Works: Broad St. Sth Ave. Phone 168 Branch Office: 331 Broadway Phone 586 Open Evenings We call for and Deliver BETHLEHEM, PENNA. S. G. Well Known Tailors ¥ 212 W. FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. Bell Phone 2521 -R 469 $f 50 s 0 ° n 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 ♦ Broun- Borhek Co. CITY OF BETHLEHEM CERTAINLY! GET IT AT SNYDER ' S BETHLEHEM ' S STANDARD DRUG STORE •AT LEHIGH ' S DCOR FOURTH and NEW STREETS Bethlehem, Pa. Physics Building Burned in 1900 New Physics Building Opened in 1901 Mechanical Laboratory Opened in 1902 Williams Hall Opened in 1903 Honor System Resumed in 1904 The Burr Resumed Publication in 1904 Field House Built in 1904 Arts and Science Club formed 1904 L. G. BALFOUR CO. Attleboro Massachusetts OFFICIAL JEWELERS to The Majority of the National Fraternities and Sororities under contract. Designers and Manufacturers of Specia ' Society emblems. School pins and rings. Estimates furnished on Medals. Loving Cups. Trophies of all kinds, and on designs of any special insignia. 1925 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST NACY BROS. LINDEN GARAGE EXPERT REPAIRING Accessories — Philco Sales and Service Station CAR TOWING DAY AND NIGHT OFFICIAL MOTOR CLUB GARAGE 705 Linden Street Bethlehem Bell Phone 2532 A Student ' s Garage of the City 47(i  92 6 Ol 4Sa BS r o Fort Pitt Bridge Works OF PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Structural STEEL Fabricators and Erectors BRIDGES BUILDINGS GREY IRON CASTINGS GENERAL OFFICES 20th Floor, Oliver Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. WORKS Canonsburg, Pa. NEW YORK OFFICE Park Row Building. New York CLEVELAND OFFICE Bulkley Building. Cleveland CHICAGO OFFICE Ashland Building, Chicago 471 STEEL SCRAP COMPANY Compliments The Cage Built in 1905 First Bach Festival Instituted in 1905 The Forum Discontinued in 1905 Andrew Carnegie donated SI 00. 000 to Dormitory System 1906 Dormitory System Completed in 1907 College Commons Finished in 1907 Heating Plant Completed in 1907 Drown Memorial Hall Completed in 1908 Conference Department Established in 1908 John Fritz Donation of Testing Laboratory in 1909 Sayre Park Presented in 1909 ' 78 Flag Pole Presented in 1909 472 THEDRAVO 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. ' 06 V. B. Edwards. ' I I R. M. Dravo, ' 89 L. C. Zollinger, ' 09 E. M. Enslin, ' 22 J. D. Berg, ' 05 DRAV0-D0YLE 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 J. R. Farringtoi, ' 22 Coxe Mining Laboratory Completed in 1910 Die Alte Brauerei Remodeled in 1912 Compulsory Athletics Inaugurated in 1912 The Burr Resumed Publication in 1912 Alumni Bulletin Founded in 1913 Charles L. Taylor Donation of Taylor Gymnasium in 1913 For Shoes- With Comfort and Quality Go to — C. 0. LEAR 544 MAIN STREET LEHIGH VALLEY NATIONAL BANK BETHLEHEM, PA. Member of Federal Reserve Bank Mabel got her hair cut. Huh got sure ; Now Mabel doesn ' t like her Bob diiy mure. Dc Pauiv Yellow Crab. Robert E. Wilbur President A. N. Cleaver Vice-Presideni G R. Radford Vice-President Frank P. Snyder ( ashier George I Frantz Assistant Cashier m M Caa Studio PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITURE GROUPS, ETC. 25 YEARS PHOTOGRAPHER IN CHIEF TO THE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS STUDIO: 111 WEST FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM PENNSYLVANIA 474 Jobs for Lehigh Men The growth of the chain store in the field of retail merchandising is an interesting matter of record and has opened up a wide and productive field of oppor- tunity. McCrory 5 and 10c stores are well known in twenty-two States of the Union — almost half a century old and still growing. We can use a few college men of the right kind as store managers and for other high executive positions after proper training. For particulars: Address McCrory Stores Corporation General Offices, 1107 Broadway, New York City Charles L. Taylor Donation of Taylor Field House in 1914 Taylor Stadium Completed in 1914 Opening of Coppee Hall 1914 Lacrosse Championship 1914 Golden Anniversary of Lehigh 1915 Hazing Abolished in 1916 Lehigh offered facilities to Government 1917 CHICKERING PIANOS— WITH OR WITHOUT THE AMPICO Victrolas — Radio — Everything Musical Buescher Band Instruments and Keystone String Instruments Our Record Service is the Best — if you are looking for a hard-to-get Record, ask us All makes Talking Machines repaired at short notice KOEHLER MUSIC HOUSE 26 East Third Street BETHLEHEM, PA. 475 50 0 ' iiOTX VEEDER PRODUCTS: Cyclometers for bicy- cles and motorcycles, lo record distance traveled; odometers for motor trucks and horse-drawn vehicles, to register mileage; counters for recording the production of machines; speed counters for counting revolutions (per minute) of shafts or flywheels; tachometers for indicating in revolutions-per-minute the speed of mo- tors, prime movers, generators or any revolving part, also fine die castings wherein absolute accuracy and uniformity are required. eeder Counters are made for every machine that should have one — all the models are shown in the Veeder counter booklet. Special circulars describe the other Veeder products: write for any or all of them. The Veeder Manufacturing Co. 20 Sargent Street Hartford, Conn. WILLIAM C0 m LAZARUS Luggage -Leather Goods -Traveling Accessories Harness- Horse Furnishings % Lacrosse Champiohship 1917 S. A. T. C. Formed 1918 Inter-Fraternity Council Founded in 1919 R. 0. T. C Organized in 1919 Evening Business School Established in 1920 Compulsory R. 0. T. C Organized in 1921 Lacrosse Championship 1920 and 1921 476 ESTABLISHED 1863 Phillips Mine and Mill Supply Company MANUFACTURERS OF Mine and Coke fVorks Equipment South 23rd and 24th, Mary and Jane Streets Pittsburgh, Pa., U.S.A. ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES IS THE Phillips Automatic Cross Over Dump The most compact and strongest Dump made GUARANTEED NOT TO GET OUT OF ORDER Capacity Practically Unlimited The Entire Coal Output of the World could be handled by the Phillips Dumps already installed if run to their capacity LET US SUBMIT PLANS AND ESTIMATES 477 Murdoch-Kerr Company High Grade Printers MAKERS OF FINE CATALOGS BOOKLETS AND FOLDERS FIRST-CLASS COLOR WORK FINE HALF-TONE PRINTING PERIODICALS AND DIRECTORIES COLLEGE ANNUALS A SPECIALTY CONSULTATION SOLICITED ¥ WILLIAM PENN AND STRAWBERRY WAYS PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Bell Phone Atlantic 5795 478 Warren Jennings, Pres. Robert Lee Pugh, Secy. John M. Cunningham V. Prcs. and Treas Warren ' s Outfitters Inc. Tailors for College Men 3425 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Exhibits every other Wednesday and Thursday at Hower ' s Confectionery Store 326 West Fourth Street Worsted Suitings .... S45 4 Piece Suits . . . $43.50 McKenzie Cashmeres . $35 Stripe Flannels . S 8.50 Odd Knickers S8.50 Tuxedo, including choice of vest . . . S45.00 All clothing made to order Two weeks delivery on all orders Representative: Robert Lee Pugh Formerly of Franklin Simon Co., and Cullingsworth, Inc. 47 ' 480