Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1927 volume:

kv ' -«  ■• ' 7 ' ' beyond the scope or conception oj m- 1 engine ■ - ' end the towers oj dccoiu- plishment constructed and achieved by those who went before. Staunch and sturdy men of Lchicrh. the precursors of our s n ration, stimu- • eater development (III (i ' more Creative Genius. Lehigh men built Grand Central Terminal in New York, Mrtrntiolitan Tower, and the Jocks of f: VV rith thai notably successjul prod- inc hiii-to-Hill Bridge— a monumcn ' the Creatioc Genius of our eminent Clarence H . Hud  • % ' OCT 16 1926 ) ' V EPIGOME 19 ' 27 ( mpileo bi Qoberc Aurcfn Narrier EDI TOR-IN- CHIEF 3nd (John Philip Co r BUSINESS MANAGE 3. 123943 CT I w ' to L L praise icr name, ]|yive to make, our H li ' s add lustre to laer glorious fame. H %et tke glad news wake tKe eckos, H joyfully we cry, iflail to Tkee,ouri lma ■ J! ater. flail, all iflail , ]| ekigk JEPIGOME 1Q27 cAnnual kihlication of High Zxnivevj ' ity Bethlehem, Pa. Slight tribute only can we pay to those who mark thepast history of the universitif by hi§hachie vementsand those who hut recently in the bonds of the class of 1926, contribut- ed wholeheartedly their share to the destiny of Lehigh.But, to epitomize is our attempt. And should this volume adequately represent the Lehigh of today, both in spirTtand in tact, and. if in add ' ition it is able by its attempts ratheY than its success to serve sdn inspiration to Sbtcc edikS boards, it Will gtiitefullyhai e: fulfiLled its purpose. BOOK Z INTRODUCTION BOOKK FACULTY Boonm CLASSES BOOK nr FRATERMITIES Booniz: ATHLETICS BOO SI ORGANIZATIONS Boon YJJ COLLEGEYEAU Because of his detect ion to his AlmA Alater and its idea ls, his sinceritif and sense of fairness, his christian character, and twenty five i ears of faithful service, distinouisHed hy his enricWinQ personality, we feel that he rep resents what is best in Lehigh manhood. _In recognition of which we affectionately dedica te this volume to ProfGMor Howard Eckfeldt Y .1 ' ' f Vjii ' ' jy ' JS — FACULTY- Js.me Alexs nder Mea e , - UNDER- RADUAT£y Joseph John MocUir - E t yrpn peo ' Chaxrie - Me lcolrri Pnor ;;; . 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Grace Secretary and Treasnrer Walter R. Okesos Eugene G. Grace Bethlehem, Pa Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot Bethlehem, Pa. Rembrandt Peale New York, X. Y. Warren A. Wilbur Bethlehem, Pa. Albert X. Cleaver Bethlehem, Pa. Charles M. Schwab Bethlehem, Pa. S. MUEL D. Warriner Philadelphia, Pa. Harry C. Trexler .Allentown, Pa. Charles D. Marsh.vll Pittsburgh, Pa. WiLLL M C. Dickerman Xew York, X. Y. HONORARY TRUSTEE Henry S. Drinker Mcrion .Station, Pa. HONORARY ALL MM TRUSTEES Term Exfyires Clarence W. Hutjson 1926 New York, X. Y- Taylor Alderdice 1927 Pittsburgh, Pa- Aubrey Weymouth 1928 New York, X. Y- .Uan C. Dodson 1929 Bethlehem, Pa- Henry D. Wilson 1930 Pittsburgh, Pa- Howard H. McClintic 1931 Pittsburgh, Pa- ADMINISTRA TI VE OFFICERS Charles R. Richards President X.VTT M. E.MERV Vice-President and Comptroller Charles M. McCoxn Dean 21 Lecturcj-s lunVAKi) IIIGGINSON VViLi.iAMs, Jk., B.A., E.M., A.C ., Sr.U., I.I..L)., Wuodslock, Vermont Leiliircr on i Iiiiin« and Geology B.A., Vale University, ' 72; E.M., 76; A.C, ' 76; LL.D., ' 13, Leliigli University; Sc.D., University of Vermont, ' 12; Fellow of the American Association for the Ad ancement of Science; Fellow of the tleographical Society of America; Member: American Philosophical Society, American Institute of Mining Engineers; Honorary Member of Phi Beta Kappa; One of the Founders of Tau Beta Pi; Professor of Mining Engineering and Geology, ' 81- ' 02; Lecturer on Mining and Geology, ' 02; Psi Upsilon. Harry Frederick Hoffman, M.D., State Hospital for the Insane, Alk-ntown, Pa. Lecturer on Psychiatry Raymond Cooley Bull, B.S., B.A., M.D., 215 East Wall Street Lecturer on Hygiene and Physiology VVlmhrol O. Heaksey, M.E., li W. Broad Street Lecturer on Industrial Transportation Roy a. Lewls, M.E., Prospect anil Park Avenues Lecturer on Plant Management Thaddeus Mekriman, C.E., Board of Water Supply, New York City Lecturer on Hydraulic Engineering and Water Supply EuwiN J. Prindle, M.E., LL.B., LL.M., New York, N. Y. Lecturer on Patent Law Norman G. Reinicker, M.E., AUentown, Pa. Lecturer on Power Plant Engineering Arthur West, B.S., M.E., 517 Seneca Street Lecturer on the Design of Internal Combustion Engines llt?l; 22 Charles Rlss Richards, B.M.E., M.E,, M.M.E., D. Eng. President of the University University Park Born March 2. , 1871, at Clarkshill, Indiana; Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering, 1890; Mechanical Engineer, 1891, Purdue University; Master of Mechanical Engineering, 1895, Cornell University; Doctor of Engineering, 19211, University of Nebraska; Instructor, Mechanical Engineering, 1891-2, Colorado Agricultural College; Adjunct Professor of Manual Training, 1892-4, Professor of Practical Mechanics, 1894-8, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1898-1911, Associate Dean of Industrial College, 1907, Dean of College of Engineering, 1909-11, University of Nebraska; Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1911- 20, Acting Dean, College of Engineering, 1913-15, Dean of College of Engineering, 1917-22, University of Illinois; President of Lehigh University, 1922 — . Consulting Engineer, American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Western Society of Engineers; Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. Sigma Xi; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Oniicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Chi. 23 Henry Sturgis Drinker, E.M., LL.D. President Emerilus of the University Merion Station, Pa. E.M., Lehigh llniversity, 71; I.[„D., Lafayette College, ' 05; Franklin and Marshall College, ' 10; Llniversity of Pennsyhania, ' 11; Princeton I ' niversity, ' 18; Mora ian College, ' 12; Lehigh University, ' 22. Secretary of the .Alumni Association, ' 76, and President, ' 79; Alumni Trustee, ' 77- ' 79; ' 89- ' 95; elected member of Board of Trustees, ' 93, and held office as Trustee until ' 05; elected President of Lehigh Llniversity, 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 Kock Drills, ' 78; Treatise on Explosive Compounds and Rock IJrills, ' 82; an enlarged edition of Ball ' s Railroad and Telegraph Laws of Pennsylvania, ' 84. Author of various papers read before the American Insti- tute 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 F ' orestry Association; Vice-President and Member of the Execu- tive Committee of the National Conservation Congress, President of the Society of the National Reserve Corps of the L nited States, ' 13- ' 14, ' 14- ' 15; Chairman of the Governing Committee of the Military Training Camps Association of the I ' nited States, ' 15- ' 19, and now Honorary Presi- dent; Secretary of the Advisory Board of Llniversity 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 Sur- veyors, ' 21- ' 24; Member of Engineers ' Club, Philadelphia. Director of Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. 24 Xatt Morrill Emery, M.A., Litt.D. Vice-President and ComplroUer 41 East Market Street A.B., Dartmouth College, ' 95; M.A., Lehigh Uni- versity, ' 99; Litt.D., L ' rsinus College, 16; In- structor, Tilton Seminar -, Tilton, New Hamp- shire, ' 95- ' 96: .Assistant in English, ' 96- ' 97: In- structor in English, ' 97- ' 02; Registrar, ' 99- ' 12; -Assistant to the President, ' 07- ' 10; Vice-President, 10 — : in executive charge, January 1, 1921-Sep- tember 1, 1922; Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Gamma Delta. Charles Maxwell McConn, . .M. Dean of Ihe University ' 11 Eighth . venue .A.B., University of Minnesota, ' (),?; .A.M., University of Minnesota, ' 04; Instructor of English, -Academy of the I ' niversity 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- ' 14; .Assistant to the President, ' 20- ' 21 and ' 22- ' 23; Graduate Student at Har- vard L ' niversity, ' 21- ' 22; Dean of Lehigh University, ' 2Z — ; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. 25 I. ' The College of Arts and Science lil ' : ' -I Philip Mason Palmer, A.B. Professor nf 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 Ger- man, ' 10 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Delta Chi. Percy Hughes, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology On Leave of Absence 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, ' (15- ' 06; Acting Professor of Philosophy and Director of Extension Courses for Teachers, Tulane llniversity, ' 06- ' 07; Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Psychology and Education, ' 07- ' 90; Professor of Philosophy and Education, ' 09 — . Charles Shattuck Fo. , A.B., LL.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages and Lecturer on Economic Geography 44.S High Street A.B., University of Rochester, ' 91; LL.B., Union University, ' 9, ; A.M., ' 03, Ph.D., ' 07, Harvard LIniversity; Student, University of Gottingen, ' 97; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, ' 98- ' 99; Student, University of Berlin, ' 99- ' 00; Graduate Student, Harvard University, ' 03- ' 05; Admitted to Bar, State of New York, ' 93; Instructor in Modern Languages, ' 0S- ' 08; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, ' ()8- ' 09; Professor of Romance Languages, ' 09- ' 10; Professor of Romance Languages, ' 10—; Psi Upsilon. Robert Willi. m Hall, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Lecturer on Forestry 37 East Church Street Ph.B., Yale, ' 95; A.B., ' 97, A.M., ' 98, Ph.D., ' 01, Harvard University; Instructor in Biology, Yale University, ' 99- ' 02; Instructor in Zoology and Biology, ' 02- ' 04; Assistant Professor of Biology-, ' 04- ' 09; Professor of Biology, ' 09 — , Lehigh LIniversity; Lecturer on Forestry; Sigma Xi. Ill ' 26 Charles Jacques GooDrnx, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of lite Greek Language and Lilerafiire 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 W ' etherill Wright, .A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Latin 416 Main Street A.B., University of Wisconsin, ' 08; Ph.D., University of Penns Ivania. ' 17; Fellow of the American Academy in Rome, ' 14- ' 15: Substitute Professor of Latin, I ' niversity of Missouri, ' 17- ' 18; Substitute Professor of Latin, Oberlin College, ' 18- ' 19; . ssociate in Latin, Bryn Mawr College, ' 19- ' 21; .Acting Professor of Latin, ' 21- ' 23; Professor of Latin, ' 23 — . Lairenxe 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, ' 0 ■, Instructor of History and Government, I ' niversity of Idaho, ' (4; Rhodes Scholar at Oxford, ' 04- ' 07; B.A., Oxford, ' 07; Honor School of Modern Histor -, 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; Bulkeley Fellow in History, Yale, ' 17; Ph.D., ' ale, ' 18; Fellow of the Royal British Historical .Society, ' 24; Professor of History and Government, Stanley Thomas, B.S., M.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Bacteriology l.?.SO Montrose .■ vcnue B..S. in Chem., 1 afayette College, ' 12; M.S., Lehigh University, ' 13; M..A., Lehigh L ' ni crsity, ' 16; Student, Graduate School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, ' 16- ' 17; Assistant in Biology, Lehigh University, ' 12- ' 13; Instructor in Biology, ' 13- ' 16; Assistant Professor, ' 16; Research Bacteriologist, H. K. Mulford, Phila- delphia, ' 16; -Assistant Director of the Laboratories, ' 17- ' 19; Associate Director in Research and Production Work, ' 19- ' 22; Asstxiate Professor of Bacteriology anci Acting Head of the Department, ' 23 — ; .Alpha Chi kho. 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 Toohy, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages .SI Wall Street B.A., Lehigh LIniversity, ' 10; Assistant in German, ' 08- ' 09; Instructor in French, ' 13- ' 15; Instructor in Romance Languages, ' 15- ' 17; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, ' 17 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Tau Omega. Robert Pattison More, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of German 1830 Main Street A.B., Lehigh I ' niversity, ' 10; A.M., Harvard, ' 13; Graduate .Student, Harvard LTniversity, ' 13; Assistant in German, Lehigh LIniversity, ' lO- ' U; Instructor in German, Pennsylvania State College, ' 11- ' 12; Instructor in German, University of Minnesota, ' 15- ' 16; Assistant Professor of German, Lehigh ITnivcrsity, ' 16 — : Phi Beta Kappa. Sidney MacG. Brown, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science R. F. D. No. 3, Wydnor A.B., Bowdoin, ' 16; B.A., O.xford, ' 21; M.A., O.xford, ' 21; Assistant Professor of History and Political Science, ' 23 — . Maurice Picard, A.B., M.A., Pli.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Psychology 1125 Wood Street A.B., Columbia College, ' 10; M.A., ' 11, Columbia College; William Mitchell Fellow, Columbia University, ' lO- ' ll; Instructor in Greek, Latin and Botany, Lincoln University, ' 11- ' 12; Goldwin Smith Fellow, Cornell University, ' 12- ' 13; Assistant Professor of Botany, Middlebury College, ' 13- ' 14; Graduate of General Theological Seminary, ' 16; Fellow at General Theological Seminary, ' 16- ' 17; Lecturer in Philoso- phy, Barnard College, Columbia LIniversity, ' 19- ' 22; Assistant Professor of Philoso- phy and Psychology, Wells College, ' 23- ' 25; Lehigh LIniversity, ' 25 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Priest in Protestant Episcopal Church. 28 Instructors Edward C. Roest, M.A., 524 I ' iftli Avenue Inslructor in German Gilbert Convers-Castillejo, B.S., Pli.D., 510 Wyandotte Street Iiislruclor in Ronuiiue Languages James D. Weini.and, A.M., 15 West Packer Avenue Inslructor in Psychology James Richmond Buckner, M.A., 318 East Garrison .Street Instructor in Romance Languages William Leeper Grain, A.M., m North Center .Street Inslructor in Romance Languages Edward Yager Lindsay, A.M., 47 Wall Street Inslructor in Latin Maurice Murin, B.A., 507 Pawnee Street Assistant in Romance Languages Rafael Arcaxgel .Soto, M.A., 222 Warren Square Instructor in Romance Languages Marvin H. Mill, B. S., 10 West Gliurch .Street Assistant in Biology 29 The College of Business Administration Neil Carothers, B.A., Ph.D. Professor 0} Economics, Sociology and Business Administration and Head of the Department 405 Center .Street B.A., University of Arkansas, ' 05; Diploma in Economics, Oxford University, ' 07; Ph.D., Prince- ton University, ' 16; Instructor and Assistant Pro- fessor of Economics, University of Arkansas, ' 07- ' 14; Fellow, Princeton University, ' 14- ' 16; Assistant Professor of Economics and Finance, Princeton University, ' I6- ' 20; Commissioned 2nd Lieutenant, 1st Lieutenant, and Captain, U. S. Army, ' 17- ' 19; Economist and Financial Adviser, U. S. Department of State, ' 19; with Guaranty Trust Company of New York, ' 20- ' 23; Acting Professor of Economics and History, ' 2i; Professor of Economics, Sociology and Business Administration, ' 24 — ; Kappa Sigma. Marvel Marion Stockwell, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Business Ad mi nisi ration 217 West Broad Street A.B., ' 20, Cornell College, Iowa; M.A., ' 22, University of California; Ph.D., ' 26, University of Illinois; Assistant in Economics, University of California, ' 20- ' 22; Instructor in Economics, Universitv of Illinois, ' 22- ' 2S. Ili l Roy Burford Cowin, A.B., M.A. Professor of Accountancy 1124 N. New Street A.B., University of Michigan, ' 16; Instructor in Economics, University of Michigan, ' 16- ' 18; M.A., University of Michigan, ' 18; Auditor, Michigan State Telephone Co., ' 16- ' 18; Statistical and Accounting Expert to Telegraph and Telephone Adminis- tration, ' 19; Instructor in Accounting, State University of Iowa, ' 18- ' 19; Associate Professor of Accounting, University of North Carolina, ' 19- ' 20; Associate Professor of Accounting, Carnegie Institute of Technology, ' 20- ' 24; Lecturer, L ' niversity 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. t V 30 George Bartlett Curtis, B.A., A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics 51A Brodliead . ' venue B.A., VVesleyan University, ' 16; Member of American Economic Association; Member of American Institute of Banking; Representative of World Book Co., ' 16- ' 18; . . E. P., ' 18- ' 19; Detachment, V. S. Army Students in British llniversities, Edinburgh, Scotland, ' 19; P ' oreign Department, Guaranty Trust Company of New York, ' 10- ' 20; Assistant Professor of Economics, ' 20 — ; Commons Club; Phi Beta Kappa. Harry L. Custard, A.B., M.B.A., 314 West Broad Street Instructor in Accoiinlancv George Dewey Harmon, M.A., 10 West Church Street Instructor in Political Science 31 The College of Engineering The Ctirriciilum in Chemistry and Chemical Engiueering Harry Mass Ullman, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Depurtment 20 West Church Street A.B., ' 89, Ph.D., ' 92, Johns Hopkins University; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 94- ' 04; Assistant Pro- fessor of Quantitative and Industrial Analysis, ' 04- ' 10; Associate Professor of Chemistry, ' 1U- ' 12; Professor of Chemistry, ' 12 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Delta Chi. Vahan Simon Babasinian, 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- ' 11; Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry, ' 11- ' 18, ' 19- ' 21; Professor of Organic Chemistry, ' 22 — ; Research Chemist, American University, Chemical Warfare Service, ' 18- ' 19; Tau Beta Pi. 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- ' 03; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 03- ' 12; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, ' 12- ' l7; Associate Professor of Quantitative Analysis and Assaying, ' 17 — ; Tau Beta Pi. 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 I ' niversity, ' 14; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 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. 32 Dale S. Chamuerlin, B.Ch.E., M.S., D.l.C. Associate Professor of Indus ' .rial Chemistry 804 V. Market Street B.Ch.E., University of Michigan; M.S., Lehigh University, ' 20; Assistant Professor of Industrial Chemistry, ' 16- ' 2(); Associate Professor of Industrial Chemistry, ' 20 — . George Carlton Beck, A.C. Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis 628 Prospect Avenue A.C, Lehigh L ' niversity, ' U3; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 04- ' U5; Instructor in Chemis- try, ' 05- ' 13; Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis, ' 13 — ;Phi Delta Theta. Warren Walter Ewing, 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. Eric Spencer Sinkinson, B.Sc, D.I.C, A.I.C, F.C.S. A ssistant Professor of Quantitative A nalysis 411 Cherokee Street B.Sc, 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, ' lO- ' U; Research Assistant, Sheffield Uni- versity, ' 11- ' 12; Demonstrator in Non-Ferrous Metallurgy, Sheffield University, ' 12- ' 14; Lecturer, Imperial College of Science and Technology-, ' 14- ' 23; Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis, ' 23 — . Harold V. .Anderson, B.Ch.E. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 819 Beverly Street, Rosemont B.Ch.E., University of Michigan, ' 12; Instructor in Chemistry, Lehigh University. ' 18-71; Assistant Professor, ' 21 — ; Kappa Sigma. i Lawrence Hall Opdycke, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry iU East Wall Street B.S., RulgiTS, ' 1.?; .A.M., Cohiiiibia, ' 16; I ' li.U., Johns Hopkins, ' 11; Assistant Pro- fessor of theniistry, ' 2Z — . Instructors Robert L)t)MiNiCK Bii.i.incek, Ch.E., 47 Wall Street JuDsoN G. Smull, M.S., 06 West Greenwich Street William B. Shirey, A.M., 232 West Packer Avenue LouLS J. Waldbauer, B. of Ch., M..Sc., Ph.D., 47 E. Wall Street Paul E. Bowman, Ch.E., 47 Wall Street Assistant in Chcmistrv Graham Wentz, Ch.E., 240 E. Broad Street New Jersey Zinc Company Research Fellmu Walter E. Thrun, A.B., M.Sc, Ph.D., 719 Fifth Avenue Columbian Fellow (Chemistry) 34 iir ii ' v The Department of Civil Engineering Ralph Jistin Fogc, B.S. Professor of Civil Engineering and Head of llie Deparlmenl 1220 New Street B.S., Tufts College, ' 06: with American Bridge and New England Structural Companies, ' 06- ' O8; In- structor in Civil Engineering, ' 08- ' 11; Assistant Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering, ' 11- ' 14; Associate Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering, ' 15- ' 19; 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, 1917- ' 18; 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 Motel Bethlehem C.E., ' 88, M.S., ' 01, Lehigh University; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Tulane University, ' 01- ' 04; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 04- ' 07; Pro- fessor of Railroad Engineering, ' 07 — ; Tau Beta Pi. SvLV. Nus A. Becker, C.E., M.S. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering 3 East North Street C.E., ' 03, M.S., ' 09, Lehigh LIniversity; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 06- ' 13; .Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 13- ' 22; Associate Professor of Civil Engi- neering, ' 2i — ; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Kappa. Morton Oils Fi llek, C.E. Associate Professor nf Civil Engineering 732 Seventh .Avenue C.E., Syracuse University, ' 10; Instructor, Purdue I ' niversity, ' 10- ' 12; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 12- ' 17; .Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 17- ' 22; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 23 — ; Delta Theta. 35 Harry Gordon Payrow, B.S. in C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Enf inccring 1133 North Main Street B.S. in C.E., ' (17, Tufts College; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 16-T9; Assistant 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; Instructor of Civil Engineering, Lehigh llniversity, ' 19- ' 21; Assistant Professor, ' 21 — . Cyril D. Jensen, B.S. in C.E., 18 East North Street Instructor in Civil Engineering 36 The Department of Electrical En ineeritig- 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- ' 9S; 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 pr ' E.E., ' 04, M.S., ' 09, Lehigh I ' niversity; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' ()4- ' 08; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' ()8- ' 14; Associate Professor of Elec- trical Engineering, ' 14 — . Samuel Raymond Schealer, E.E., M.S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering 526 West Union Street E.E., Lehigh L ' niversity, ' 09; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 09- ' ll, ' 12- ' 14; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 18- ' 2(); .Associate Professor in Elec- trical Engineering, ' 20 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. Howard Dietrich Gruuer, E.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering 657 Highland Avenue E.E., Lehigh University, ' 09; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' ()9- ' 12; In- structor in Electrical Engineering, University of Pennsylvania, ' 12- ' 13; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Pennsylvania State College, ' 13- ' 14; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 14- ' 16; Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineering, ' 19 — . 37 Jacoh Lvnford Beaver, E.Pl, M.S. Assislaiil Professor of Electrical En iiiecritig 402 High Street West Chester State Normal School, ' 00: E.E., Leliigh 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, ' lfi- ' 18; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, Lehigh University, ' 18 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Xi. Harry Diamond, B.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering 39 West Church Street 717 Sixth Avenue Archie K. Miller, B.S., in E.E. 11 ' Instructor in Electrical Engineering A 1219 Russell Avenue | ' • ' , Nelson S. Hibshman, B.S. ■, Instructor in Electrical Engineering Jfj ' iiP ' l 38 1||G ' I Ifj The Department of Mechanical Engineering Fred Viall Larkis, 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- ' ll; Terry Tench Company, Incorporated, Xew York, ' 11- ' 12; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 12- ' 13: Assistant Professor, ' 13- ' 15; Absent on Leave, ' 15- ' 16; Assistant General Super- intendent, The Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company, Harrisburg, Pennsyl- vania, ' 15- ' 19: Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 19 — ■. Arthcr Warner Klein, M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering 43 Wall Street M.E., Lehigh Lniversity, ' 99; Engineer with United Gas Improvement Company, Newark, ' ()0: .Atlanta, ' 01- ' 03; Professor of Engineering, Grove City College, ' 03- ' 04; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 04- ' 08: Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 08- ' 10; .Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 10- ' 15; Pro- fessor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 15 — ; Tau Beta Pi. Thom. s Edward Bitterfield, M.E., C.E. Professor of Heat Power Engineering 1736 West I ' nion Boulevard M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology, ' 95; C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, ' 97; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 12- ' 13: Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 13- ' 17; Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Sigma Xi; in Coast . rtillery Corps, V. S. A., ' 17- ' 19; Major, Coast Artillery, ' 18- ' 19; Professor of Heat Power Engineering, ' 19 — . James Ale.xander 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. (irant Company, ' 20- ' 21 : .Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 21- ' 22; Associate Professor of Machine Design, ' 23 — ; Tau Beta Pi. 39 1,0 m liWli m ( lEottGE Fred Nordenholt, M.E., M.S. Assislant Professor of Mechanical Engineering M)i Wfst North Street M.E., ' 14; M.S., ' 2.S, Leliigh University; Chief Inspector, Electric Service Supply Company, ' 18- ' 20; Instructor, ' 20- ' 22; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engi- neering, ' 22 — . V. LTER FlAMM QuAST, M.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering 432 Grandview Boulevard M.E., Lehigh University, ' 14; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 17- ' 21; Assistant Professor, ' 21 — . Instructors Paul N. Kistler, B.S. in M.E., M.S., 1239 Russell Avenue Lester L. Le, ch, B.S. in M.E., M.S., 77 East Broad Street Wa xand Solon Bailey, S.B., Sun Inn 40 The Department of Mining Engineering- Howard Eckfeldt, B.S., E.M. Professor of Mining Engineering 438 Seneca Street B.S., ' 95, E.M., ' 96, Lehigh Iniversity: Instructor in Mining Engineering, ' 00- ' 02; Professor of Mining Engineering, ' 04 — : Tau Beta Pi: Oniicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Tau Omega. R LPH Lincoln Bartlett, S.B. Associate Professor of Mining Engineering Bethlehem, R. F. D. No. 2 S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology-, ' 10; Graduate Student, Lehigh L ' niver- sity, ' 12; Instructor in Mining Department, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 12- ' 13; Instructor in Mining Engineering, ' 14- ' 17; .Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering, ' 17- ' 21; .Associate Professor, ' 21 — . The Department of Physics Barrv MacXitt, E.E., M.S. Professor of Physics 928 Ostrum Street E.E., ' 97, S., Lehigh University; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 99- ' 01; Instructor in Physics, ' 01 - ' 06; Assistant Professor of Physics, ' 06- ' 09; .Associate Professor of Physics, ' 09- ' 15; Professor of Physics, ' l.S — ; Beta Thcta Pi. Robert Earl Martin, B..A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics 835 Clewell Street A.B., Indiana University, 17; Instructor in Physics, Lehigh University, ' I8- ' 21; Assistant Professor, ' 21—; Ph.D., ' 25, Intliana University; Sigma Xi. 41 il ' ' ;i Elias Klein, B.S., B.C.E., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics 522 West Broad Street B.S., Valparaiso University, ' 11; B.C.E., ' 12; Ph.D., Yale University, ' 21; Assistant Professor of Physics, ' 23 — . William Polk Jesse, M.E., A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics 525 Prospect Avenue A.B., M.E., University of Missouri, ' 1.!; VVestinghouse Electric Company, ' 14- ' 15; 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. Instructors Arthir Gibbes Crafts, A.B., J. Shepard Webb, B..S., Glenn Francis Rouse, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Harris Cary P. lmer, B.A., M.A., Scott Preston Ewing, B.S., Ph.D., John Philip Karblek, B.S., A.M., David Gordon Boiirgin, B.S., M.A., 222 Warren Square 462 Vine Street 516 Brodhead Avenue 462 Vine Street 835 Clewell Street 65 North New Street 468 Birkel Avenue ,ii m l:C , -IV ' , . 42 ii The Department of Metallurgy Bradley Stovchton, Ph.B., B.S. Professor of Metallurgy and Head of the Department 415 North New Street Ph.B., Sheffield Scientific School, ' 93: B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology-, ' 96: Instructor in Metallurgy-, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technolog -, ' 96- ' 97: Assistant to H. M. Howe. ' 97- ' 98: Ietallurgist, Illin ois Steel Com- pany, ' 9S- ' 99: Chief of Cost Statistics, American Steel and Wire Company, ' 00: Manager Besse- mer Department, Benjamin Atha Company. ' 01: Consulting Engineer, ' 02- ' 07: Instructor. -Adjunct Professor, and Acting Head of the Department of Metallurgy-, School of Mines. Columbia University, ' 02- ' 08: Member of Engi- neering Committee, National Council of Defense. ' 18- ' 19: Consuhing Metallurgist, ' 19- ' 2j; Pro- fessor of Metallurgy and Head of the Depart- ment, ' 2i — . G. R A. RousH, A.B., M.S. Associate Professor of Metallurgy Wydnor, R. F. D. No. 3 .A.B., Indiana Tniversity, ' 05: M.S., University of Wisconsin, ' 10: .Assistant Professor ofMetal- lurg -, ' 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 Metallurg -, ' 19—: Editor of The Mineral Industry, ' 1.?—: Major, Staff Specialists ' Officers Reserve Corps, U. S. .A., and special lecturer on strategic minerals in .Army Industrial (.oUegc, ' 25—. Allison- Butts, A.B., S.B. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy 134.? Montrose .Avenue A.B., Princeton University, ' 11: SB., Massachusetts Institute of Technolog -, ' 13: Assistant in Metallurgy-, ' 16- ' 17; Instructor in Metallurg -, ' 17 — . I- ' r. xk J. Dlck, Ch. E. Instructor in Metallurgy 204 E. Market Street 43 General Departments The Department of Mathematics Albert Arnold Bennett, A.B., M.A., M.Sc, Ph.D. Professor of Muthemalics and Astronomy and Head of the Department 87 East Broad Street A.B., ' 10, M.A., ' 11, M.Sc, ' 11, Brown University, Ph.D., ' 15, Princeton University; Instructor in Mathematics, Princeton University, ' 14- ' 16; Ad- junct Professor, ' 16- ' 19, Associate Professor, ' 19- ' 25, in Matlieniatics, University of Texas; Head of the Department, Lehigh University, ' 25 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Delta Upsilon. Charles Lewis Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. Professor Emeritus 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; Graduate Fellow, ' 82- ' 84; Instructor in Engineering Department, ' 84- ' 86; Assistant Professor of Engineering and Astronomy, ' 86- ' 95, Vanderbilt L niversity; Professor of Mathe- matics and Astronomy, ' 95 — ; Secretary of the Faculty, ' 99- ' 00, ' ()l- ' 22. Joseph Benson Reynolds, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy 721 West Broad Street B.. ' ., ' 07, M.A., ' 10, Ph.D., ' 19, Lehigh University; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 07- ' 13; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 13- ' 21; Associate Professor, ' 21 — ; Phi Beta Kappa. 6V John Hltcheson Ogburn, C.E. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy 625 North Center Street C.E., Vanderbilt ITniversity, ' 92; Fellow in Engineering, Vanderbilt University, ' 92- ' 93; Assistant Astronomer, Dudley Observatory, ' 93-95; Instructor in Mathe- matics and Astronomy, ' 95- ' 06; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 06- ' 10; Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 10- ' 12; Professor of Mathematics and . ' stronomy, ' 12 — ; Beta Theta Pi. 44 John Eigene SiocEaiR, 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, Univer- sity of Chicago, ' 97- ' 98; Instructor in Mathematics, Western Military- Institute, .Alton, III., ' 95- ' 97; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 03- ' 08; .Assistant Professor of Mathematics and -Astronomy, ' 08- ' 21; .Associate Professor, ' 21 — ; Phi Beta Kappa. Morris S. Knebelm. x, 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 — . J. MES Henry T.vvlor, B.Sc., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 822 Highland Avenue B.Sc, ' 16, University of Nebraska; Instructor in Mathematics, I ' niversity of Nebraska, ' 20- ' 22; M.S., ' 20, Princeton University; Ph.D., ' 24, L ' niversity of Chicago; National Research Fellow in Mathematics, ' 24- ' 25; Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics, Lehigh L ' niversity, ' 25 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. Fr.vnk M. rk Weid.v, B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 1016 North New Street B.S., ' 13, Kenyon College; Ph.D., ' 23, L ' niversity of Iowa; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins L ' niversity, ' 13- ' 14; Headmaster, St. .Albans School, ' 14- ' 16; In- structor in Mathematics, ' 17- ' 24; Graduate Student, ' 22- ' 23, State University of Iowa; -Assistant in Department of Mathematics and Graduate Student, L ' niversity of Chicago, ' 16- ' 17; .Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Montana State College, ' 24- ' 25; -Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Lehigh L ' niversity, ' 25 — ; Sigma Xi; Gamma Alpha. M. RVIN ' R. SOLT, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics 124 West Fourth Street George .A. L xe, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics Chi Phi House Clarence .A. B. lof, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Mathematics 429 First Avenue Wii.Li. . i L. Kichmne, B..A., Assistant in Mathematics AS 400 Sixteenth Avenue The Department of English Robert Metcalf Smith, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English and Head of the Deparlment University Park B.A., ' 08, Amherst College; M.A., ' 09, Ph.D., ' 09, Columbia University; Instructor in Rhetoric, Uni- versity of Minnesota; Instructor in English, U.S.N. A.; Professor of Englisli, Drury College; University of Colorado, Summer Sessions; Univer- sity of Wyoming; Professor of English, Lehigh University, ' 25 — . Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Modern Language Association of America; Shakespeare Association; American Association of L ' niversity Professors. WiLi.i. M Clevel.vnd Th.wer, M.A., L.H.D. 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, University of Gottingen, ' 79- ' 81 ; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins l ' niversity; Professor of Mathematics, Hobart College, ' 82- ' 84; Private Instructor in Modern Languages, Baltimore, ' 88- ' 91; Professor of Modern Languages, Pennsyl- vania State College, ' 92- ' 95; Professor of English, ' 95 — . 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., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, ' 07; Ph.D., ' 13; Professor of English and German, Perkio- men Seminary, ' 96- ' 05; Professor of English, Moravian College for Women, ' 10 — ; Instructor in English, ' 05- ' 09; Assistant Professor of English, ' 09 — . 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 LIniversities, ' 10- ' 12; Assistant in English, ' 04- ' 05; Instructor in English, ' 04- ' 05; Assistant Professor of English, ' 07- ' 19; Professor of English, ' 19—; Phi Beta Kappa. Instructors in English William A. Lambert, B.A., M.A., Herman Z. Drawbaugh, M.A., Clarence Corleon Green, A.B., A.M., 1616 West North Street 47 Wall Street Sun Inn 46 The Department of Geology Benjamin Leroy Miller, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Geology University Park A.B., University of Kansas, ' 97; Ph.D., Johns Hop- kins University, ' 03; Professor of Biology- and Chem- istr ' , Penn College, ' Q7- ' 00; Associate in Geologj-, Bryn Mawr College, ' 03- ' 07; Assistant Geologist, U. S. Geological Survey, ' 07- ' 13; Professor of Geolog -, ' 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 Student 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. Arc.isTis Henry Fretz, Ph.B., C.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Geology Easton, Pa. Ph.B., Lafayette College, ' 03; C.E., ' 06; Bridge Engineers ' Office, D. L. V. R. R., ' 06- ' 10; Instructor in Geology Lafayette College, ' 10- ' I8; Instructor in Geology, Lehigh University, ' 18- ' 19; Assistant Professor, ' 19 — ; Phi G.imma Delta. Philip B. G. Gilbert, B.St., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Geology 14 V. Xorth Street 47 The Department of Physical Education Howard Roland Reiter, M.A. Professor of Physical Education Sayre Park B.A., ' 98, M.A., ' 00, Princeton University; Graduate of Summer School of Physical Education, Harvard University, ' 10; Football Coach for the Philadelphia Athletics, ' 02; Athletic Coach, ' 03- ' 05; Director of Athletics, ' 05- ' ll, Wesleyan; Professor of Physical Education, ' 11 — ; Sword and Crescent; Omiiron Delta Kappa. Fay Conant Bartlett Assistant Professor of Physical Education 222 Warren Square Harvard Summer School of Physical Training; Columbia Summer School of Physical Training; Instructor in Physical Education, ' 17- ' 21; Assistant Professor, ' 21 — ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Morris E. Kanaly, J. Halsey (}ulick. Instructor in Physical Education Assistant in Swimming 657 Taylor Street 204 E. Market Street The Department of Military Science and Tactics 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, ' OO- ' Ol; 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. 48 Robert Henry Chance, Captain, Inf., U. S. A. Assislanl Professor of Military Science and Tactics 921 Delaware Avenue Fred J. Moiirino, StalT Sgt., U. S. A. Assistant in Military Science and Tactics 519 Clewell Street ' ' li Ohio State University, ' 18; Commissioned 2nd Lieutenant, United States Army, ' 17; 1st Lieutenant, ' 17; Captain, ' 17; Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, ' 23— i P : John Hurst Rodman, Captain, J. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics 1108 North New Street K,. ' A Attended Kentucky State College, ' 15- ' 17; First Lieutenant, Infantry, 1 -20; Captain, ' 20 — ; Graduate, Officers ' School at Fort Benning, ' 2i; Assistant Professor of Military- Science and Tactics, ' 24 — . Charles William Ch.vlker, B.S., Captain, Inf., U. S. A. I f - Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics i 1114 North New Street B.S.; Citadel College, ' 16; Second Lieutenant, Field Artillery, ' 17; First Lieutenant, ' 17; Captain, ' 18; Transferred to Infantry, ' 18; Graduate, Fort Benning School of Infantrj-, ' 24; Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, ' 24 — . Thomas Reed Taber, 1st Lieut. Ordnance, U. S. .A. ' ' Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics (Ordnance DcparlmenI) • . ' . 309 North New Street ] , - . ' Commissioned — 2nd Lieutenant, Nov. 11, ' 17 — 1st Lieutenant, Dec. 12, 1(, m , pj Cavalry; Overseas Service, ' 18- ' 20; Five Major Engagements; Two Citations and ,| i General Orders; Transferred to Ordnance Department, Dec, ' 20; Captain Ordnance ; ; Department, Aug., ' 21; 1st Lieutenant, Ordnance Department, Nov., ' 22 (Reduction j ; of Army); Graduate of Ordnance School, Course I, ' 22, and Course II, ' 2. ; Graduate of Cavalry School, ' 24. :- I ,■■ ' ■ Thomas J. Lavin, Sergeant, Inf., U. S. A. t;! Assistant in Military Science and Tactics I i 659 Taylor Street i:r Herbert J. Newcomb, Sgt., U. S. A. jpy Assistant in Military Science and Tactics lv ' | j Transferred from Fort Eustiss, Virginia jijjj 49 : ' ] Other Officers of the University 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 — . Albert E. Meinert, A.B., M.S., M.D. Assistant Director of the Student Health Service 706 Fifth Avenue A.B., ' 21, llniversity of Wisconsin; M.S., ' 22, University of Wisconsin; M.D., ' 24, Washington University; Interneship at the Missouri Pacific Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Beta Pi. E. RL Kenneth Smiley, A. B. Assistant Dean and Registrar 520 Brodhead Avenue A.B., Bowdoin, ' 21; Head of English Department, Bethlehem Preparatory School, ' 21- ' 23; Instructor in English, ' 23- ' 24; Assistant Dean and Registrar, ' 24 — ; Beta Theta Pi. Frederick R. Ashi!. ugh Bursar and Purchasing Agent 11 East Broad Street Secretary to the President, liS96-m()8; Bursar, 1908—. m How. RD S. Le. ch, B.A., A.M. Librarian B.A., Weslcyan LIniv., ' 13; A.M., Princeton Univ., ' 15; Librarian, ' 24 — . 50 E. Henry Baderschxeider. M.E., 402 Prospect Avenue Manager of the University Supply Bureau J. G. Petriken. B.S. in Architecture, 11. 7 X. N ' cw Street Graduate Manager of Athletics T. Edgar Shields, 4 East Church Street Organist and Director of the University Band Robert S. Ta xor, B.S., 450 High Street Legal Counsel for the University Frederick T. Trafford, Drown Hall Secretary, University Y. M. C. A. Rev. D. Wilmot Gatesox, A.B., 321 Wyandotte Street Chaplain J. Clarence Cr- nmer, 1 Packer Avenue Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds John D. Hartigan, 526 Seneca Street Master Mechanic w 51 Alumni Association of the Lehigh University Inc. OFFICERS, 1925-1 )26 President C. H. Veeder, ' 86 Vice-President S. P. F elix, ' 03 Vice-President Cadwallader Evans, ' 01 Treasurer J. A. Frick, ' 03 Secretary W. R. Okeson, ' 96 Archivist J. S. Long, ' 14 Assistant Secretary A. E. Buchanan, Jr., ' 18 HONORARY ALUMNI TRUSTEES Howard H. McClintic, ' 88 Aubrey Weymouth, ' 94 Clarence VV. Hudson, ' 89 Alan C. Dodson, ' 00 Taylor Allderdice, ' 83 Henry D. Wilson, ' 01 Alumni Clubs CHICAGO LEHIGH CLUB President Secretary D. M. Flick, ' 11 H. W. Kern, ' 92 179 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 Secretary H. I. Trii ' p, ' 10 Camp Hill, Pa. LEHIGH CLUB OF NEW ENGLAND President Secretary W. D. Hartshorne, ' 74 A. D. B.ych, ' 17 614 Watertown St., Newtonville, Mass. 52 -r T T n % LEHIGH CLUB OF CHIXA President Vex Te Ching, ' 01 LEHIGH CLUB OF CUBA President CoNRADi E. Martinez, ' 01 LEHIGH CLUB OF .XORTHERN NEW YORK President Secretary I ' r, j D. Alkich, ' 22 F. C. Brockman, ' 15 ' 81 Robinson St., Schenectady, N. Y. LEHIGH CLUB OF NORTHERN OHIO President Secretary N. A. WoLCOTT, ' 03 R. W. Kempsmith, ' 11 2008 Union Trust Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio LEHIGH CLUB OF SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND President Secretary C. H. Veeder, ' 86 J. W. Thurston, ' 96 168 N. Quaker Lane, Hartford, Conn. LEHIGH CLUB OF WESTERN NF:W YORK President Secretary Richard .Stockton, ' 10 F. H. Hesselschwerdt, ' 19 632 E. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. ' . LEIIIOH HOME CLUB President Secretary K. Walters, ' 03 A. P. Spooner, ' 11 942 Linden St., Bethlehem, Pa. 53 MARYLAND LEHIGH CLUB Prc.siilcnl Secretary W. F. Roberts, ' 02 A. J. Kutzleb, ' 13 i-o Manhattan Rubber Co., 208 W. Pratt St., Baltimore, Md. LEHIGH CLUB OE NEW YORK, INC. President Secretary ' E. S. Colling, ' 13 F. E. Portz, ' 17 195 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 0 NORTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA LEHIGH CLUB President Secretary R. N. VViLLLVMs, ' 10 G. H. Bingham, ' 10 Dunmore, Pa. PHILADELPHIA LEHIGH CLUB , I President Secretary , ill H. A. White, ' 95 Moriz Bernstein, 96 2130 Estaugh St., Philadelphia, Pa. I,: PITTSB URGH LEHIGH CLUB President Secretary Fr.vnk B. Bell, ' 98 Edward Stotz, Jr., ' 20 j,;i|, 601 Monongahela Bank Bldg., 1 ' ' Pittsburgh, Pa. SOUTHERN ANTHRACITE LEHIGH CLUB President Secretary ' W. H. Lesser, ' 05 R. B. Serfass, ' 09 113 N. Center St., Pottsville, Pa. ffli IB WASHINGTON LEHIGH CLUB President Secre ' .ary N. H. Heck, ' 03 F. H. Sasscer, ' 10 2125 R St., Washington, D. C. 54 !?l T T T SEXIORS History W KENNETH L. HOFFMAN President ' HEN the class of 1926 assembled together for the 6rst time on the twentieth of September, 1922, few, if any, realized that the following four years would be perhaps the most important period in the history- of Lehigh. It is for this reason that I chose to write not a mere history of the class of ' 26, but rather to recall the marked changes and improve- ments which have taken place during our stay on South Mountain. It has been our privilege to be contemporaneous with the Renaissance in Lehigh History, to see as undergraduates the initial steps which are to lead to a greater Lehigh. Allow me to enumerate some of the things which have come to pass between our matriculation and graduation. In October, 1922, President Richards de- livered his inaugural address at the Founder ' s Day exercises. It is to the far-seeing wisdom of this classmate of ours that we owe most of the subsequent improvements in Lehigh affairs, and each of us, as we step into the ranks of the loyal alumni, should resolve to help make his dream of a greater Lehigh come true. We owe to the alumni many of the changes which we have seen. The .Alumni Memorial Building, which was started in 1922, occupied in 1924, and dedicated in 1926, is a wonderful addition to our physical plant, and is classed among the most beautiful college buildings in the country-. Other changes which the alumni have effected include the reorganization of the Board of Trustees, the installation of a graduate manager and a general house-cleaning in the matter of athletic con- trol. Incidentally, the four million dollar endowment drive was begun during our Sophomore year. A great step toward efficiency in administration was the installation of the Dean ' s office in 1923. We have been somewhat the subject of experimentation since that time, in matters such as compulsory chapel, cut systems, and so forth; but the results of such experiments will, no doubt, be of great benefit to our posterity. During the same year the Health Service Department was instituted. This Renaissance Movement has reached over and put new life into our student organizations. Mustard and Cheese, the Musical Clubs, the college publications, the Y. M. C. A. have all taken a new lease of life and have arrived at a state of efficiency never before attained. Our athletic teams have been above the average. In conclusion, allow me to assert again that the members of the class of ' 26 have been particularly fortunate in being privileged to witness during their sojourn here the beginnings of a movement which will some day place Lehigh in the topmost rank of our American L ' niversities. HlSTORI. N 59 I i 11 IV u T-TT T D C -• T- n 1 n r- T Class of 1926 Colors Black and White OFFICERS President Kenneth L. Hoffman Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Robert E. Freeman Edward M. Giles Sergeanl-al-Arms Historian James R. Veager Edward G. McCance Athletic Representative Ralph V. Best YELL Rah! Rah! Rickety- Rix! One, Nine, Two, Six! 61 ?? THE 19 7 E P I T O M E d V CHARLES NORMAN ALLARD Wild wood, N. J. Wildwood High School ' ' Cyanide C. N. ' ' E.M. ?i THIS yoiini ft ' llow may appear peace- ful enough, liut if so, looks were never more deceiving. When there were the least prospects of roughouse or scraps, Allard was never among tHW absentees. The class banquet scraps were his meat, but in his -Sophomore year he was meat for the Frosh when they paraded him up and down Broad Street minus some of his outer garments. In order to learn the local language __: more rapidly and fluently he matriculated - at Muhlenberg, but being of a natures which enables him to grasp knowledge with ease, it took him but a short lime to? learn to say ach with a true accent. It might be thought th entered the neighboring institution bi of its ministerial en ironment, but know- ing him as we do, we emphatically deny such statements. He stayed there but a year, and then came to Lehigh to learn chemical engineering, but found the underground work of the miners more to] _his liking, so he will soon ha -e an E.M after his name. Even though laboring under the terrible - handicap of having spent his earlier years in Wildwood, we believe his jovial per- Trrsonality will earn him a place in the hearts of all who become acc|uainted with him. iMie lu Dutchi. Kit helH ecaus 3b i ERNEST EMMANUEL ALTHOUSE Reading, Pa. Hamburg High School Ciis E.E.; Class Basketball (1), Varsity Squad (2); Track Squad (2, 3, 4); Electrical Engi- neering Society, Treasurer (4); Tau Beta A .THOUGH Gus has registered from Reading for the last one and one-half years, it really was a little town eighteen miles northward on the Schuylkill that sent him to Lehigh. Well, — if you insist upon the name, it was Ham- burg. Of course, we realize thjt you • ■ aren ' t a bit wiser now. Gus has had little difficulty ' Tn iat- _ taining distinctive scholastic standing, - and much less in making his friendships ' __ legion. He is quite ambitious, eager to — learn, and at times quiet and reserved. — His supply of energy seems to be un- - — - limited and he never leaves anything _ undone. i _- - There will always be those who wilF- claini that Gus took up golf for the sake - -j always J -of the 19th hole because he finishes one down — but we think that the other eighteen holes should easily i: - disprove this. And now, after havingf ■_ spent four years here in pursuit of the _£ . ' ■coveted E.E., we find him putting in con- ■ .3iderable time trying to figure out a better ' and quicker way of making his first mil- ■_ r r ,lion than by working. THE 19 7 E P I T O M E If V CH ARLES MERRILL AMBLER Aliington, Pa. University o{ Wisconsin Chuck Moe Bus.Ail; ' arsit - Baseball (2,3,4); Sigma Xu. WHKX Chuck decided to go to college he went a long way from home to Wisconsin. When 1 [| told those westerners he was from Abing- ton, Pa., he might as well have said Mars, because they had never even heard of the state. He was at Wisconsin for about a year and a half when an Indian raid came off in the town and M(ic hopped the first train east. Lehigh profited very much when this young Lorhinvar 1 ame out of the West. He was ineligible for baseball his first year, but has starred at shortstop for three years, lie has all the dope and can almost tell you when the next fire will be. Chuck is very popular and is well liked over the campus. i f: Vb PAUL SUTRO ANDERSON West field, N. J. Mercersburg Academy Andy Suttro Bus.Ad.; Varsity P ' ootball Squad (1, 2, 3); Freshman Wrestling Team; Varsity Wres- tling Squad (2, 3, 4); Scimitar; Scabbard and Blade; Student Captain, R.O.T.C; Arcadia; Interfraternitv Council; Delta Phi. ' T HIS youth peregrinated into our midst from Westfield in New Jersey Mercersburg route some — via , the four yearsSago. His stay in Betlpleheui v4€« ity, which has been confined-in -large pant to that portion of the week between week-ends, has provided him with a rather general idea of what it ' s all - - — - about, a limber right elbow, and a place in . _zi — the hearts of his associates which time -— — alone will dim. He leaves us for -a — -— — warjiier clime as rumor hath it that thcre.T :=:: - is a ' Happy Land down Baltimop b wa yr- _r -Go to it, Andy boy, and good luclft — — - — - THE 10 7 E P I T O M E WILLIAM M CLEAN APPLEGATE Red Bank, N. J. Red Bank High School Bill ;, App Elfertriral Engineering Society. E. THE IN THE fall of 922, a tall, slender, modest lad entered the portals of Packer Hall and asked an inmate, Is this Lehigh? Upon being assured that it was, he heaved a sigh, registered, and ' became one of Bill Esty ' s chattels. App has always lieen willing to lend a ' liand to his classmates in need of aid, and with his ever-ready smile and quiet lumior has won a host of friends. The length of Bill ' s speeches in seminary have not been due to his lack of - =—■ -knowledge, but the wish to allow his - listcners (?) a chance to get some much needed sleep, which kind deed was always ajipreciated by his unfortunate audience Bill, Lehigh expects much of you in the future; your classmates wish you all the success and happiness of this world as you go on through life. % 3 f: V? GEORGE BACHMAN, Jr. Camden, N. J. Camden High School Gee-Gee Bachy George Gorgeous C.E.; Managing Editor, Brown and While (4), Staff (2, 3); Mustard and Cheese Club (2, 3, 4); Chorus (1, 2); C. E. Society; Calculus Cremation Committee; Square and Compass; I ' i IJelta E psilon; Alpha Chi Rho. FROM the land made famous by Vic- trolas and Campbell ' s Soup hails this young man. (iee-Gee, al- though possessed of no vocal abilities to sing of, is sometimes of Maennerchoral tendencies, where he commands respect to such an extent that he frequently delivers addresses, judges masquerades, and all that sort of jolly rot, as Bachy would colloquially term it. (iorgeous ' proclivities are chiefly in other directions, however. Although a _: good student, he has helped to discount Hthe old saying of a greasy grind of an engineer by succeeding in activities outside of his course. Since his Freshman year he has succumbed to the lure of rzgrease paint and danced in the chorus of :lhe Mustard and Cheese shows. Sopho- more year found him lacking assistant managership of track by only a vote. ' The Brown and While took his flitting . fancy, and his Senior year found him - ' .doling out assignments to evading mem- . H)ers of the board. The managing editor- p— — ' ship gave Cee-Gee Pi Delta Epsilon. - . ' - Whether or not (iee-Oee will be THE 19 7 E P 1 T O M E 4 V nl JOSEPH PETER BACHMAN. Jr. Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School Joe Bachy BusAcJ.: Wresding Squad (2, 3, 4); Lacrosse Squad (2, 3); Class Baseball 111; Delta Upsilon. NO, NO relative to the famous Bock beer, or that well-known Bach choir, although he has made futilfr attempts to impress on us that he can sing. He was born and bred to the idea of Lehigh for men, and after four years of hard laboring we ljelie e that he can hold up his childhood tradition. Joe is Lehigh ' s final authority on —A llentown girls and the Hotel Traylor. ;: A ny dope on any ' niamma he will -readily give. It is rumored that the managenient of the Traylor Iccomes worried if he does not attend on Saturday night. He is a nian of man xirtues, among which are his skill in accounting, and his popularit) with the ladies, lor ' tis alleged that Joe has made more dates for less fortunate Lehighians than any other living monal. He has I eiti an ardent follower of that sport uf gr,i| idling, and has often l)een seen with blemishes on Iiis manly beauty. He i-ia likeable fellow, and v.v [.rophesy a l)filli int future; even if he dixs ijo into Florida real estate. 14 I ' % JOHN FRANCIS BARNES New Paltz, N. V. Xev! Paltz High School Jack Johnny Barnsey E.M.: Lacrosse Squad (3, 4): Senior Mining Football: Mining and Metallurgy- Society; Junior A.l.M.E. IT WAS five years ago that Jack made his first appearance in Bethle- hem to begin his training at Lehigh. His Freshman year was comparatively uneventful, . fter completing the first semester of his second year, the faculty (that great body of critics) thought his work was so original that he deserved an =ehcore. While preparing for the encore he spent a delightful five months at the steel works. The training receiN-ed there has proved to be valuable in more waya - than one. .After his vacation at CharHe ' ' _rT __Schwab ' s Iron Works he returned and ; nade up for lost time in both studies and - sports: it seems as though he is getting = ready to make a beautiful finish. _ - — It would not be a complete history if we — : did not mention the great nunil er of _ ::- feminine hearts that Jack has broken _ v j ■jn ithe past five years. t7 - ' 3 - f , ' ==rr : ' C I ' ve got a dale tonight. ' L. - • r lJ. ' 9i THE q M I E P I T O M E DAVITT STRANAHAN BELL Pittsburgli, Pa. Peabody High School Dav MRabbil ' Durnhbell M.E.; Scrub Football (1, 2, 3); Assistant Manager, Baseball (3); President, Arcadia (4); President, V. M. C. A. (4); Tau Beta Pi (3, 41, President (4); Captain, Scabbard and Blade (4); Senior Class Book Committee; Class Historian (1) Class Banquet Committee (2); Treasurer, Sophomore Cotillion; Wilbur Scholar; Cyanide (3, 4); Sword and Crescent; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alplia Tau Omega. ANOTHEFi Pittsburgh Pirate, but this one wears football cleats instead of baseball spikes. As these happy four years have rolled q uickly ZZ by, one has found that Dav assumed- first, the fervor of a Frosh to displace his preparatory instincts; second, some of the sophistication of a Sophomore; third, the joviality and pride of his Junior rating; fourth, say one would have to write a volume to tell what Stranahan has done. Classes generally come first at l.ehigh, so Bell simply stepped up to the plate and knocked down the presidency oi Tau Beta Pi. That, you know, automatically gifts one wnth a diploma. Then for extra- curricula activity the boy was elected president of the Student Body, not to mention all that goes with it. M - With accomplishments such as these y- -r=; four short years, the writer will not chance even a guess as to what position Dav will rise m forty years. . ' . - . % GEORGE INAMI de BENNEVILLE Philadelphia, Pa. Mass. Institute of Technology George B.A. Chemical Society (3, 4) Verein (4). Deutscher HEAVEN.S! How distressing! George ' s radio has been transmitting a wonderful symphony of static, and he is the least bit annoyed, (ieorge is our most dignified and best versed classmate, always the gentleman — yea! even when he first arises. . ' comprehensive knowl- edge of the works of past and presen- t masters of art and nmsic, of philosophy, _ ancient, modern, and indifferent, together with a conimand of four of our modern languages, makes (ieorge a conversa- tionalist of no mean ability. George has traveled a great deal, having almost encircled the globe, and at present makes frequent and mysterious visits to various points. Even under the branding iron, George refuses to disclose the nature T of these visits, but perfum ed letters from -=Z- these same localities should help solve the ZHZI mystery. Some time ago, George stated y that he was a confirmed bachelor and we :; — — believed him, but recent developments .zirrT . have operated more or less to shatter our _ ' . I faith in the above statement. - :: George ' s ambitions are to become a: — ■ philosopher, savant, and welfare worker, j - and lately — getting married. George, to r r think that you should fail us! How dis- ' ( tressing! ' R THE 1 9 a 7 E P I T O M E ?i V RALPH WALTER BEST Alluntown, Pa. Atlenlmuji High School Beslie 4TTFoo E.E.: Varsp ' restling (3, 4), Squad (2), Captain (4); Football Squad (3); ' arsity Track (2, 3, 4); Senior Class Athletic Representative; Sword and Crescent; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Phi Epsilon. SEARCH 1N( ' for more than mer book knowledge, it took Ralph longer than the scheduled four years to obtain the desired education. This upholds his theory that all thin, ' S take time. Another of his pel theories is thai the way to o cri (niie olislades is to wade right liirough lluiii. This he ilhtslraled on the track for I he Kist few rars in dolni; ihe luii ' dles. Ihe numhtr he kniK-ked down each ear closely resembles a bowling score. . s a mat artist, wr ire forced to admit that he has possibilit it . The part of his wiestling that we cannot understand is the fact that he can cat much and still be in the 125-pound class. Most every person has at least one great secret; Ralph had one, loo, until he was disiovcrcd. We now know why his most successful wrestling hold was the irm lock, but it is a trade secret, so we ma not let it out . i1ay he ever he so successful will] his .acni lock and wade through his vbslac _ -- Ejh. Who ' s ttoine to eatFE i f: % JAMES WARREN BIGLEY Kingston, I a. Kingston High School Jims Big Biglo E.E. FROM where the Blue Ridge Moun- tains dwindle down to Kingston, Pa., he came, cried, and conquered. He came in September, cried for a Dunhill and got it. Between heartaches and the odor of his pipe, Jim has caused much suffering here in Bethlehem, for women and men. Ironically speaking, he takes to women tike an Eskimo to an ice-bag. Along with hating women, ' ' Jim tolerates beer and light wines and toVes dancing. .As a matter of fact, he is versatile, sluilying engineering by day and sociology by night. This is further evidenced by the fact that he is only too pleaspd. to talk on any and all subjects, at any tibie. However, we ' ll be fair and say that there have been times when he has held the attention of his audience: Jim ' s mustache is real, his smile fre- quent, and we predict for him a pros- perous cxireer. IVIay our best wishes fol- low friend Jim throughout life, For - he ' s a jolly good fellow. ■ — ■ - - - . t ; ,-- 7;.- ' — [ How about cigarctlc J ' Z ' J ■ — . • ' ■ «T 91 =%, THE 1 i; X 7 i ' X J. C M ii. 4, k V RONG BINAI Bangkok, Siam Fraiikli)! and Marshall Academy Binny Ch.E.; Deutsrlicr V ' ereiii; Cheiuical Society. T ' HE Man of a Thousand Moods would be a not inappropriate title for the gentleman whose photo- graph appears above. Binny is indeed unique in this direction, and has the art of changing his mood down to a science, as the little girl who when she was good, was so very, very good, and when she was bad, — Oh, my I The outstanding feature of Binny ' s brighter moments is his humor, which has no parallel. The only requisites for a full appreciation ol his jokes are phenomenal patience and an ability to stand great shocks. A some what vivid imagination is an added advantage in seeing through some of his humor. Upon rare occasions Binny will break forth into song, and there is a charm and pathos about Just a- War -in ' for You as rendered by this arlist that is appealing and invariably drives all but the strongest to tears. With all his liumor and musical attainments, Hinny JS-an all-round good fellow, and we all -wish him the best of luck. ?i Vfe BRUCE HUNTER BISHOP Scranton, Pa. Central High School Battler M.E.; Wrestling Squad (1, 2, 3, 4); M.E. Society; Delta Upsilon. LET us concern ourselves with how this Scotch coal-cracker from Scran- ton, Pa., acquired his cognomen since entering the portals of our Alma Mater. Let us say he is Scotch by habit, not by absorption; for he surely squeezes a nickel till the Buffalo gores the Indian wiien he plays the great American game. Even in matters of speech, he is sparing; — but whep he chooses to impart words of wisdorri in that deep, sonorous bass, all sit up and take notice. Always quiet, —-■ never boastful, a man who docs take the breath of many a fair maid — he has nev er - jr: so much as hinted at any of his conquest s. :=• The Battler was pinned on him z:; hpr.Tiisp of his pugnacious attitude on the — = wrestling mat. .Any place will do for a _ mat, too, as witness the broken bits of ; furniture at his abode. Between Sunday and Thursday, the Canny Scot merely exists because he ■ has digested the old Post and the new on r . r — is not yet on sale. Popular? Ask his ' i- buddies, the M.E. ' s, and each and every plumber will shout, Pll say he is. THE 1 c) a 7 E P I T O M. E s. JOHN ABRAHAM BISSINGER, Jr. Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg Technical High School Slim Jaun Jah M.E.; Mechanical Engineering Society, Librarian (3), Vice-President (4). JOHN A. BISSINGER was born in the upper end of Sleepy Hollow, that is, Harrisburg. That place has a - high school, so John came to Lehigh. John was always peeping on the inside of things, that is probably why he grad- uated from higli school. He opened a book. Well, when he came to Lehigh he started tliat course which evenUially makes mechanical engineers, if the boys live lung enough. Through the h ' resh- nian and Sophomore years John remained with Lehigh. Strange? No, you prolj- ■ ably do not know John. By and bj he saw others in his class and that accmint for his knowing so many fellows. Th professors are still wondering what he was. Well, he musi sure be on the insidi ' of some mechanical engineering or tliey ' would not permit him to go into the world representing Lehigh. We hope to. hear of John and we ho|)e to hear th best, because we know he will not sue- _cumh to the three vices, wine, women and song. At least he has yet to List the sweet raptures of Lady Nic iline, to enjoy the gambols of Terpsi hore, or to allow himself to fall a victim of the caprices of Bacchus. ?: % LOUIS BOGART New York City Starkey Seminary Louie Bogie Bus. Ad.; Junior Varsity Soccer Team (3, 4), Squad (2); Lacrosse Squad (3, 4); Alexander Hamilton Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa. PAUSE here and observe the pride of New York City, the proud possessor of an angelic face, which is a true mirror of his emotions. He is a man that deprived the engineering profession of one of its shining lights. After a year of engineering at Cornell, he was enticed to come down the Valley and take his ' medicine under the roof of Coppee Hall. Although nnlicralded and unsung, as was his entrance, he started to work immedi- — ately and while at Lehigh pursuctl hia=- __ studies in a most schokirly manner . . ' — Even though generally found hidden — liphinH a book, there were times when h e — could be observed in a state of relaxatigrr traveling west to the sticks. ' ' 7 ' _ Space does not permit the furthcrT exposure of this luminary ' s career. Since- £7V Louie is an embr yonic business man, -r we are sure that the U. S. Steel and the Standard Oil Company had better look . to their laurels when he leaves the shcltei;- —■ ingjconfmes of Coppee Hall. 3 X H E 4. 1 9 Jtl- L ' JVJ. ■y ?i NELSON LEIGHTON BOND Montclair, N. J. Glen Ridge High School Bondy Nels Bus.Ad.; Manager, Football (4), Assistant Manager (3); Vice-President, Class (3), Sergeant-at-Arms, Class (2); Varsity Basketball S(niad (2, i, 4); Captain, F ' reshman Basketball; Class Baseball (2); Chairman, Junior Prom (3); Sophomore Banquet Committee (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Phi Club; Scimitar Treasure Second Vice-President, Sophomore Cotil- lion; Cyanide (3); Alexander HamiltogA Club; Scabbard and Blade; Arcadia- Student Activities Committee (4); Omi- cron Delta Kappa, President; S vord_aiHl Crescent; Sigma Phi. j : TO BE born in New Jcijjcy and raised- -= in the same place is tlie handicap with which Xcis entered (jur halls. But he has o crconie it coniplctcU ' , impossible of comprehension as it is, in his own engaijing way. Thus only has it been possible, for one need onl ' know him to know his true worth. He has been most active in college affairs and he has made a great many friends; he was born with a sense of humor, and a surplus of wit, which, com- bined with a pleasant personality, have and will in the future take him a long way on the hard road of life. _; We know of no one who has played the - game with greater benefit to himself and his class than Bondy, and we sincerely ;: hope that his college career will prove to be a criterion of his future succeiss, - f: c, WALTER HOUCK BORNEMAN MiUville, N. J. Millville High School Wall Bornie E.E.; Track Team (2, 3, 4), Squad (1); Senior Electrical Football; Electrical Engineering Society. w ALT comes from New Jersey, but don ' t hold that against him. After receiving his dip- loma from Millville High School, there was but one logical place for him to go to finish his education, so here he is at Lehigh. He wasted no time in starting his athletic career, but ran on the Fresh-__ man relay team which sa ed us from - _ wearing our Krosh caps on Suii(l,i ' . Since _lhat lime he has agitated many a cinder path. Uurliig his college career Walt has become famous as a movie critic, bridge expert, and mandolin tickler, to say nothing of his Friday night activities at - the Nativity dances. Speaking of the _ fair sex it would seem from liornie ' s .- mail, that he is taking a correspondence, _; I ' O ifrsp at Swarthmore. j and his • The spirit shown by Walt determination to finish anything that he tackles requires no prophesying as to his _: £iiQl e Success. B ' M« GILBERT WESLEY BOISH Lebanon, Pa. Harrisburg Technital High School Boushie E3L; Scrub Football (ll: Freshman- Sophomore Football: Student Officer, R.O.T.C.; Mining and Met. Society.  ill SHlE. as he is known by his manv friends, hails from Harris- burg ' . In the fall of 1922 e.vpressed his desire to his parents of entering Lehigh. They consented, but told him that they expected him home at Thanksgiving — trunk and aU. He re- turned then, but his trunk remained. His one ambition is to be a miner ibecause there are no d . . .d flies under the ground) and he started out in his career early in his Freshman year with a terrible disaster. He was unfortunate enough to become entombed in a woman ' s heart, and it looks as though he is buried for life. Nevertheless, we all congratu- late him and hope he lives through it. Although he has some faults, his good qualities overshadow these. His key to success at Lehigh was to alwa s tinish the thing he started: but before he had finishe l the thing all non-Lehii;hians in the vicinity had to go into se :lusi n and hold their ears because of the language. So here ' s wishing you good luck, Boushie, and may your success in after life Ijc as great as it w as h ere i ERNEST L. ITH VAITE BRIDGE Glen Ridge, N. J. Glen Ridge High School Ernie B.A.: Tennis Squad (1, 3); Band, 2: Sophomore Cotillion; Le Club de Quinze; Phi Gamma Delta. THE fair Adonis of ' 26. This lad whom we all know as one of the well-dressed boys on the campus is an ardent follower of the famous philosophy of Joe Gish. For four years Ernie has been labor- ing under the delusion that a B. A. course was a reasonable cause for worry. WTien he first came to Lehigh from Glen Ridge he thought the Arts course would be lots of fun, for he liked playing with colors. However, when he struck solid geometry- this fond illusion was completely shattered. We cannot say in what field of endeavor Ernie will confine his efforts, but you can be certain that it will be some place where he can drive a lot of beautiful stenographers to their daily task. What a change the last four years have brought about. No one ever saw Ernie taking yeast, but he certainly has risen. Some one should warn him about entering the insurance game, for we have visions •of l is setting the world on fire shortly. ' One ' piilkshake. ' i p.? 1 ' 11 B 1 c) ' 7 Jt ± ' X X V IVi 1 DONALD CHRISTIAN BRINSER Harrisburg, Pa. Mercersburg Academy Don Bus. Ad.; Assistant Manager, Wrestling; Soplioniore Cotillion; Square and Com- pass; Phi Sigma Kappa. AFTER Harrisburg and Mercersburg Academies had spent their energy putting Don on the straight and narrow path, Lehigh took him under her wing and gave him the sophistication that only Lehigh and Vanity Fair can give. He is one of those quiet fellows who says little, but docs nuich. A prominent college question today is whether or not fre |ucnt week-ends are beneficial or apt to break up the general- run of college life. What we really mean = is that we wonder if Don ' s numerous trips to Philadelphia led up to his eventual managership of the Freshman wrestling, or was it just coincidental? There ' s something in the woodpile. We certainly hate to see Don lea us, as does the German Department Nevertheless, we extend to him our best wishes; for we know that he is to con- tinue his success in his future career. l I ROSS ALEXANDER BROOME Scranton, Pa. Scranion Technical High School Jim Jimniie Broomie Bus. Ad.; (3, Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Lehigh Si.x 4); Section Treasurer (4). ROSS started his college career as a C.E. at Penn, liut soon realized that he was better fitted for a life of business, and decided to come to Lehigh. The wisdom of the change is demon- strated by the fact that he has been engaged for some time in the used car business and is jiartly responsible for some of the cam|ius wrecks. Most of the proceeds of the business have been devoted to taking him on daily trips to and front Quakertown. Just when the happy event— is to take place is still a matter for con . jecture, but we are assured that the tim e — • is not far away. ' z Among his other claims to fame are his • -J — ability in handling trajjs in the LehighT - Six Orchestra — an organization which r r:; some claim will soon have Whiteman — - lashed to the rnast and Lopez begging fotJIJ r-.T. quarter — and his taking part two yearsr . ago in the famous pillage of Atlantic City, . —7-; in the company of Bill Rankin. All he_ has to do is to keep up the good work, and: ' we will be expecting him to donate a new — - dormitory some ten years hence — after [■ — establishing, of course, a cozy bungalow for two. Gecpcrs! ==« THE Sy N ' ?i 1 q a 7 E P 1 M E V LEROY AUGUSTUS BROWN Allentown, Pa. AUentown High School Brcmme Gus M.E.; Varsity Football Squad (1, 2); ' arsity Lacrosse Squad (1, 2); Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Rho. IN BKOWXIE is found the excep- tional combination of an excellen student, a hard worker, and a mightj fine fellow. A five-letter man in preparatory- school, fate took a hand and curtailed his pur- suit of athletics at Lehigh. Sustaining a fractured rib during football practice, he was unable to continue with the sport he had captained in .Mlentown. . . Gussie ' entered as a civil engineer, - but heat engines so intrigued him, tha| he changed to .M. E. at the end it his Sophomore year. With many subjects to make up in his Junior year, for credit in that degree, he exempted every examina- tion. Such ,in ai hievenient deser es commendation, and in the fall of his .Senior year, he was pledged to Tau Beta Pi. With such an enviable record to his credit, his indomitable spirit and plea.sing personality will surely carry him to success. -- U : [•OA, Gee! Say! • % WILLARD MARSHALL BROWN Wilkes- Barre, Pa. Reading High School Napoleon Nap Brcd ' nie Ch. E. ■ ' N AP is short for Napoleon and lias nothing to do with our hero ' s proficiency at mattress drill. In fact, he has the record of never having gone to sleep in class. Napoleon Bonaparte once said an army trax els on its stomach, and our Napoleon seems to think it applies to the college youth as well. Nappy can be seen at every Chem meet helping the janitors clean up the tables. Nappy believes in extremes for his diversions. He thrives on Met prgbjenni • and Collie girls. Just a parting word of advice, Nap. _ When dancing be careful of the heat loss — due to radiation and conduction; we cer- ' = tainlj- would hate to see you scorched. . Oh, hoy, some calves: ' — ? r 1 i t: 1. i.) ' J. J ?i dj a DAVID CLINTON BUELL, Jr. Middletown, N. V. Middlelmun High School Dave ' i Clint E.M.; Class ' Basketball (1); Mining Society; Sigma Phi Epsilon. D ' AVE arrived at Lehigh with the class of ' 26 fresh from Middle- town, N. Y. His four years here have been very eventful and broadening. Few of us could now recognize the suave and debonair Dave of today as the shy, bashful, little Prosh of four years ago. He came to us a boy and we are returning him a man. Dave divides his spare time about evenly between Mealey ' s and B ' thorpe and no one could justly describe him as a woman-hater because he has the fair sex down to a science. On Sunday Da e may be seen rising early and spending the day in the hills on geology trips which he considers a necessary evil. Such diligence toward rounding out an education surely should merit a just reward. Dave started out as a miner and has stuck it out for four years. However, we hope he will not always be a minor, but will some day reach the stage beyond. The first fifty are the hardest, Daygj Stick to it. We all wish you luck. M h CARL ANTON BUENNING Easton, Pa. Easton High School Chink George E.E.; Wrestling (1); Brown and ' While, Business Staff (2, .?), Circulation Manager (4); Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Kappa. FROM the rural rusticity of Northamp- ton County, otherwise known as Easton, George hiked one clear September morning toward South Bethle- hem to learn the arts and mysteries of_ electrical engineering, forsaking forever his bright future as a prominent horti- culturist. George can show you how to grow tulips, interpolate Naperian loga- rithms, and how to find the cubical capacity of any bottle by simple dis- placement. His frequent week-end trips are a source of mystery which some day will be cleared up. Industrious in studies, energetic in campus activities, Carl has made a record we all may envy, and through it all bears forth his charac- teristic broad smile. The future dis-_ closes Chink as a corpulent individuat occupying the president ' s chair of Alt- house Buenning, Inc., but always finding time to do a favor for his college p ss. ' ( _ , y ' • : ZZ. Inheres ' GusW - ' V- - 1: HENRY RUSSELL BURGESS Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Russ Cal C.E.; Freshman Football; Sophomore Cotillion; Kappa Beta Phi; C.E. Society; Alpha Tau Omega. ANOTHER one from Pittsburgh. This must be the only place they send them from that town. I doesn ' t nnean an ' thing though, because he has gotten the smoke washed out Qf  his ears by now. 4 P You should have seen Russ when he first blew into this man ' s college, still wet behind the ears. Take a drink! Didn ' t even like it if the rest of the boys took one. Smoke! Wouldn ' t even think of such a thing. How college has changed it all! Why he even made Kappa Bete last year (wonder what the family thought). . nd cigarettes! VXTien the Camel nian came around giving them away, he got us to get him another pac k. C.E. is his specialty and although not a shining lijjht, he bears down on the Ixjoks pr ' etty consistently. Doesn ' t bother much with the women; gets a letter now and then from his actress, but it doesn ' t seem to he prions. To sum it all up — there will be one less good fellow in Lehigh, when he ijraduates. To hell with it! DON. LD CANFIELD Caldwell, N. J. Daylona {Fla.) High School Don Candy Bus.Ad. ALTHOUGH it proved a monstrous task, Lehigh has added another accomplishment to her list, by overcoming the handicap of a secondary- school education in Florida, and turning out another prospective banker or realtor. This work might have been accomplished easier if automobiles had never been in ented. But how can you keep a fellow down that buys a new cat -every other month? - Although he isn ' t a two-gun m a  .— he has taken away the breath of more people __ than any other individual just by the : :. turn of a wheel — and, can he drive! — b u t he keeps both hands on the wheel — wheft- he is alone. He was a great fellow until one dajr- — something attracted his attention at - Cedar Crest and from that time on the _ _; boys didn ' t see him much — with the — exception of a few times in classes-V-very- :_ few. |1 Z— -If we were fortune tellers we ' d predict: that he would either be driving a Chrj ' sler £ fn the big races or selling Florida swamps due to his oratory course under Neih ! ' - Where to tonight f = , HILTON THOMAS CARMIGHAEL New Haven, Conn. Peddie Mike B.A.; Lacrosse (3, 4); Y. M, C. A. Cabinet (4); Musical Clul)S (2); Psi Upsilon. THIS quiet youth came to us from Wesleyan, where he spent a profit- able year and a half learning the ways of college life, but soon he desir«;d greater worlds to conquer and came to Lehigh. Mike has a weakness for the banjo and saxophone; it is positively obnoxious. Any hour of the day or night one may hear the strains of popular tunes being wrenched from an agonized and protesting instrument. Several minor but no fatal accidents have resulted and his manly beauty has escaped all harm. ■ i; But as his college career draws to a close we all realize that a great deal of fun and comradeship will be gone from our midst. Mike has endeared himself to all of us and we know that he ' ll do us proud when he ' s out battling with the cold, cold world. ROBERT DUNCAN CHEEL Ridge wood, N. J. Ridgewnod High School Dnvc Busier R. Duncan Rev. M.E.; Varsity Football (3, 4); .Squad (1, 2); Varsity Swimming (3, 4); Musical Clubs (1, 2, 3); Arcadia (4); Theta Xi. ROBERT DUNCAN CHEEL im- migrated from Jersey, being one of those hyperpyrexial scholastic youths in that barren land, endowed with perspiring zeal and boundless ambition, entered Lehigh with grim determination to master the course of Mechanical Engi- neering. He was a stubborn Freshman, but graduates a perspicacious Senior. Two years on the -Scrubs and then a tower of strength and defense in the line leaves us to wonder what might happen if his football career were to continue. Persevering, altruistic and sincere, he - TZ leaves us, but his memory is carved in our minds in letters of gold. He entered::: : Lehigh with a plastic mind, his associate? ' on the football field as well as the class- - room bringing him countless friends. He : even made the Varsity swiumiing team : and swam in the frigid waters of the pool. B-r-r-r! He acquired the technique, developed the art and showed- himself a master of college life. His - ' famous overcoat bequeathed to him by Admiral Peary kept him warm at the neck while his gooloshes trailed un- buckled in the winter snows. Cheel never faltered in the face of danger, but tackled hard, not once, not twice, nor thrice, but innumerable times and always p f «ter. . ' i ' ' Sews your old mar. THE 1 a 7 E P I T O M E 4 ' ? E DMUND FREEMAN CHEW Woodbury, X. J. n ' oodbury High School Ed Chcut M.E.: M.E. Football (41; R.O.T.C, Officer {,i,it: AS. M.E. AND the Lord said: Let there be food, and behold the portals opened and Ed appeared. A g1an« at the accompanying photo- graph would seem to re eal a young man of innocent mien, and somewhat serious bearing, hut an intimate knowledge of Ed would soon dispel any such illusion. In the first place, as a judge of feminine pulchritude he stands supreme, and it is almost impossible to conceive of Ed otherwise than as a genial center of a bouquet composed of the fairer members of the more gentle se. . If you will scrutinize rather carefully the features of our classmate, you will doubtless recog- nize a sort of manly blemish upon a por- tion of his ph siognomy. We refuse to make any statements as to its contribu- tion to Ed ' s general appearance, hut leave the matter entirely in the hands of the fair .st ' x, among whom he goes hy the enviable cognomen of handsome. Ilonv about that? ' I fl V? OSMAN MYRON CORSON Cape May Court House, X. J. Middle Township High School Bud Ossie E.E.: Bi(rr, Business Staff (2, 3, 4); Musical Clubs (2, 3, 4), Business Manager (4): Band (1, 2, 3, 4l; Interfraternity Council; Delta Upsilon. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE (our hero refuses to divulge whether this applies to a stately edifice or a thriving municipality I is justly proud of Bud, for we are reliably informed tha.t - he is the first, in many years, of that city to successfully ascend the Lehigh ' s rrocky rapids. During his four years with us Bud has lost considerable weight and assimilated considerable wisdom which mav be attributed either to the perplexities of the incomprehensible dy- namo or to his frequent trips to Fat h e r Penn ' s borough. Bud is a warbler ' r note in the Glee Club and a juggler ofr . _ various and sundry other kind of notes 7 z — ; since taking over its financial manageraerit — — this year. He is a steady and con-: scientious worker and we feel his success. ' - is assured in the electrical field if he can later the art of ascending telephone poks, ' .- j — Xo sketch of Bud would be quite f complete without making mention of ■ another laudable virtue of his, namely, the resiiecl and attention which he bestows upon his elders and this attribute in itself, we feel, will contribute much to his future q) ' T WILLIAM WATSON COTTMAN, Jr. New Hope, Pa. George School Bill Ciirley M.E.; Freshman Baseball; Soccer Squad (1, 2, 3); M.E. Society (2, 3, 4); Delta Tlieta. ONE bright, sunny day in the month made famous by a certain painting, a curley-headed little child ambled into Freddie Ashbaugh ' s office and inquired if this were Lehigh University. After receiving an affirmative reply, he stated that as a graduate of George School, he would like to become a mechan- iral engineer, for reasons, we presume, of his own. Being a mechanical has had its bad effects, for the Bill of 1926 is not the Curley of 1922. Candidly speaking, he had his stuff done in Section C his Frosh year and did his stuff his Soph year. In addition, he has been an active worker for the Mechanical Society and has done his bit on the athletic field, mostly in soccer. His academic history may be briefly shown by the fact that, after taking time out in his Sophomore year to have typhoid, he caught up with his class in his Junior year. To change from common sense to the sublime, light curly hair seems to get the women; and Bill has it. Hence these trips to Baltimore may or may not be |or —exercise; time alone will tell. THEODORE MAYHAM COWAN Glen Cove, N. Y. Friends ' Academy Ted Cohen B.A.; Scrub Football (3, 4). AFTER a year and a half at Lafayette, Ted realized that Lehigh was really destined to be his Alma Mater, and accordingly came to Bethle- hem in 1924. From the time he entered Lehigh, he was in every respect a typical Lehigh man. Was there a Frosh to be disciplined? Ted was ready for the job, no matter — how distasteful it might be. Was there a bull session going on anywhere in the dormitory? Ted was sure to be in the thick of it. And if men were needed fo r — the scrubs, Ted was there and read y; too. rrzzzr ■ To outsiders he may have seemed to be just another one of those blond, easy- going, self-possessed college men, that are seen strolling about the campus; but to his intimates and larger circle of friends he was revealed as a warm-; hearted, whimsical fellow, the kind of ; man of whom it is said in after life, by his classmates, Do you remember ' Ted ' - _ Cowan, back in college? Good egg £= wasn ' t he? |-j: ' THE G y 1C)2.7 EPITOME — V — — PALL KREIDLER CRESSMAN Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School Cressie B.A.; Deutscher Verein, Nice-President (4); Wilbur Prize; Band (1, 2, 3, 4). THIS enterprising young man entered the portals of Lehigh in 1922. He prepared at Bethlehem High, where he distinguished himself by his scholarly attainments and by his liberal attitude toward the gentle sex. While the Sopho- mores failed to appreciate his potential greatness during his Freshman year, nevertheless he won instant favor among his classmates for his gentlemanly qual- ities. . s a student in the . rts course he rapidly acquired proficiency in many arts not emiiodied in the curriculum. Coming from a region noted for its masterly handling of the Cernian language, it was quite natural that he at once forged to the front in this study. He is a slij)- hornist of recognized ability and as such has proved a bulwark of the band during its rapid rise to fame. He is an avowed disciple of monogamy and can orate at great length on the question, Who is the best girl in the world? His great erudi- tion, his gentlemanly conduct, and his deep understanding of hum.in nature, will doubtless make him a leader in pedagogy which he has chosen as his life ' s work. fl L I WILLIAM LEIDY ADAMS CRYDER Berwick, Pa. Bethlehem Prep School • ' Bill Weel Bus..Ad.; Wrestling Squad (1, 2). IX a contest where good nature is the subject for decision, Bill would certainly win first prize. Besides this most estimable virtue, Bill possesses many others which are incomparable. In the first place, he has a remarkable sense of humor. If one can be in his company for five minutes without breaking forth into a loud guffaw, his laughing apparatus must be out of commission. Bill has a — carefree air about him which is soothing. He is one of these men who in embarrass- ing moments can be nonchalant and li ght — a Lucky Strike. His worldly wisdom- ' profound, and we may call him the per V blase bachelor. The last mentioned is to be taken with Ttser ' ations because, although Bill - — would vehemently deny any intentions l upon the fair sex, we who know him well, ; judging from recent developments, already — . . sec him tottering on the b hope he finds a good landing Bill, the mortality is high! ?nts, already — . . rink. Let ' s — - Look out, { 2 ! . THE 10 7 E f I X O IVl V BENJAMIN WILSON GUMMING Pottsville, Pa. Miljord {Conn.) School ' Ben Bus.Ad. Kappa Alpha. B ' |EN CUMMING also sought the light, so he made his way out of Pottsville and took up boxing at Yale, whence his scholastic interests became so incidental that he found he was wasting time at that institution. Naturally, as all good men do, Ben became a staunch and loyal Lehigh man, dashing in and out of classrooms in record time, second by only a few years to Minnie Minster. Ben has a versatile companionship — • bears courteously the favors of en- lightened professors, and quaffs copiously of the wit of less enlightened. His congenial spirit and keen per- sonality has been enjoyed by many. A man who reffecis credit to his class, and hurls himself at the toilsome world with an enthusiasm that means success. Make the first blow count, Ben. • V? KENNETH ALEXANDER CYPHERS Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School Ken Cy Kenny M.E.; M.E. Football (4); R.O.T.C. Officer (3, 4); A.S.M.E. (1, 2, 3, 4). K ' tj| EN is a native of Bangor, Pa., although he says he left there too young to be influenced. His next stop was Scranton, where he lived up until a few years previous to his entrance to Lehigh. However, he still has a dislike to being called a coal cracker. He arrived fresh from liethlehem High School and cast his lot with the M.E. ' s. - ;:_ Since then he ' s been giving old l ehigh the best that he has. Ken has been with us four whole years, but few of us knew of his frequent visits to a little town near Quakertown.- Kenneth not only escorted a member of . ZT-the fairer sex to and from school ( where she was not taught but did the teaching) ZT each day, but saw to it that this same 7 -Tir person got to her home safely for the — ■ week-end (with or without the Ford ). _- — With some people it is very hard to itart an argument and the easiest way l U-to get !a ' comeback from Ken is to say: _-. something that knocks the Saturday Evening Post. Many of us thought when|-j= Thursday came around and Kenneth- «-: was late that he had more tire trouble • ' _ near her school house, but in reality it was- ._ r the delivering of the Posts that detained THE 10 7 E P I T O M E JOHN LLOYD DANCY Phoeni.wille, Pa. Phoenixi-ille High School • ' . Lloyd Doc E.E.: Ritle Team ! 1, 2 , Winner of Trophy Cup (2); Track Team (2, 3, 41, Squad (1); Sophomore Relay Team; Wresthng Squad (S. 4 F..E. Society. IT IS often stated that college makes a man out of man ' a bo ' . Well, here is one more strong proof of it. This fellow has changed from an insignificaat, bashful, and somewhat awkward youth to a regular little he-man. He is always willing to match his strength against those who have an advantage of at least twenty-five pounds. This ag- gressiveness was not wasted, howe%er, because he furnished strong opposition for the best wrestling talent I.ehigh can produce in the ll.S-pound class. This is only one of his many ac ti ities. In his first year, he became instilled with a desire to be a hurdler and each year he has furthered his ambition. In the days when Lehigh had a real rifle team he was a lop-no(clier in this line and was awarded during his Sophomore year by a marks- manship cup. - AUhoui;h an electrical engineer by - 5ame, his real hobby is physics. We almost forgot one of his important characteristics. He came here con inced he had found his life partner, but last summer something went wrong (we can ' t find out what) and now he is a staunch nieml)er of the bachelor ' s ranks and a confinDed woman hater. ( I f: t CLYDE DAVIS, U St. Petersburg, Florida Mercersburg Academy Clyde Daui ' is Dick Bus. .Ad.; Traveling Manager, Mustard and Cheese; .Assistant Stage Manager, Mustard and Cheese (3); Senior Class Book Committee; Cotillion Club; Chair- man, Cotillion Club Dance Committee; Chairman, Combined Social Committees, 1926; .Arcadia; Chairman, .Arcadia Social Committee; Sophomore Council; Inter- fraternity Council; Phi Gamma Delta JF YOU ask Clyde where he comes -- — from he ' ll say Florida, but he won ' t ' tell you how long he ' s been there, but why do that when your heart and soul is there? Just a strong supporter nf -th  — Southern playground. ' Looking at Clyde ' s list of college ._:— Tt activities we wouldn ' t doubt that he has — .. been responsible for a lot of the social side at Lehigh, whether it is hanging decorations or scenery, or keeping the — erring boys away from the all-powerful reach of the Dean ' s nose. . _ — In the future when we hear of the — unheard of beauty and size of Florida ' s new Cables just look into the matter a rlittle closer and somewhere you will find Clyde. Of course, we wouldn ' t like to say where, but he ' ll be there doing his — — Jtiest just as he did at Lehigh; and so, departing he leaves behind him thoughts of joy and mirth never dim. No fnolin ' , is that a fad! K THE 1 a 7 z p I T c: M E s j V h HORACE WILCOX DIETRICH Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Poly. Inst. Deet J Hoss C.E.; Varsity Baseball (4), Squad (1, 2, 3); Soccer Squad (1); Sigma Nu. THIS elongated gentleman from Balti- more sneaked into Lehigh about four years ago. Being an outdoQ man and believing he would look rather shar]) in boots and corduroy pants, he decided upon the Civil Engineerin course. Every spring finds Hoss pitching -.out on the baseball field and no doubt Tthis year he ' ll be better than ever, buz- zing them through the slot, a la Johnson His genial personality, smiling counte- ' nance, and the timely nifties tha he springs quite frequently, have brough ' him considerable popularity, and thii spirit of cheer is radiated to those w! come into contact with him. Yes, this engineer has liecomc civil- ized. First today! JE ; fi % NORMAN ENGLEMAN DOUGLASS Baden, Pa. Front Royal (Va.) R. M. A. Doug Ch.E.; Senior Officer, R.O.T.C. JUST a few short years ago, the young blond-headed nomad pictured above, came to Lehigh looking for a chance of furthering his knowledge. He originated in the great English city of Aiientown, but it was not long before he was traveling around the, country learning about other 31. places than the peanut city. In his wan- ZITT - nderings, he met a fair young lady, with whose aid he has helped to enrich Uncle Samraie ' s postal coffers daily, even going so far as to add a few pennies for faste r .. . - services on Sundays. We have also _::r:Tioticed: that this acquaintanceship has rr e ffected Doug ' s speech somewhat, ' cause he is always Where you ali-ing _5 0ur presence and thereto has acquired - —numerous friends. He is also a great _ rleader of men, of which we have seen £■ ■proof on the drill field. At last the| ' -time of his gradiation has come, assuring L iigh of the siiccess of another of its- . ' ? ?) THE 1927 E y M E ROBERT CLARENCE DUNN Park Ridge, X. J. Clinton High School •Bob Bus.Ad.: Baseba A Baseba Squad (1, 2 Xi. 3): Theta ROBERT C. DUXX entered Lehigh in the fall of 1922. His ambition spurred him onward through the pitfalls and traps of the wily professors and now he graduates in the school of business. His ability as a business man has yet been untried, but we may speculate on his future success. We believe Bob will not attaia great riches nor accumulate huge wicker baskets of wampum because he is of a kind and sympathetic dis[xjsi- tion. Lnfortunate conditions of others aflect him greatly and his disposition vibrates with emotion. His radiating personalilN scintillates like a revolving diamond in the light. His marvelous power over the lair sex leaves us aghast. His curly brown hair, his attractive smile — well, not many men would spend the early hours of the morning to hold the soft, limpid hand of a girl, but wc can explain it when we say Bob ' is Scotch and wa-i bred and Ijorn in Xew Jersey. Bob Struggled to win laurels on the baseball team, but always just managed to keep off the Varsity, but content to help develop the teams at Lehigh without complaining. Always with a kind word, a pleading smile and a willingness to enter into anything that is clean and wholesome hecausfr i ' ■ ' - ' F ' .f.l, ' t ?■ % LORIS MERRILL DUTT Bangor, I ' a. Bangor High School Dullie Dut B.A.; Rifle Team (2); Deutscher erein (3, 4); Arts and Science Club (1, 2); Beaux Arts Society (3, 4), Secretary (4); Musical Clubs (4). ALL great men are born at one time or another, and Loris M. Dutt was no exception. With his uncanny originality, however, he decided to be born in Bangor, Pa., and thereby lifted that village from the depths of raediocrity_ to the height of fame. I HTLoris has two hobbies — the violin and chemistry — and intends to use them both in his future success. With his chemistry - he aims to set the world on fire, and while _ it ' s burning, he will, Xero-like, fiddle svreet tunes upon his violin — for tradition must be preserved. ' Although quite studious, Loris stilt is .r . pulled away ofttimes from his beloved j books by the persistent entreaties of the — complimentary sex. Armed with Cupid ' s voluptuous quiver he has made for himself a veritable party line; for truly_- are there no less than four persons dangKng- hopefully from his string. - z •. ' There seems little doubt to his class-! , mates that Loris will make the grade in his future profession, and he carries the best wishes of his host of friends with him ■A ' How y(t nockin ' en =% a WILLIAM JOSEPH DWYER Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem Prep School Nifty Bill Bus. Ad.; X ' iirsity Soccer (1). BEHCJLD, the noble brow and stern countenance of the above! He came to Lehigh overflowing with ambition and filled with high ideals. To this day he has kept these ideals. Bill ' s greatest desire since childhood has been to become a great financier — a second J. F. Morgan — so after breezing through Bethlehem High School (South Side) and Bethlehem Prep .School he still felt the need of a firm foundation ere he set forth in his conquest of the cold, cruel world, and so to secure this requisite he took up =-• the Business course. For four long xears he has applied himself assiduously until now he is prepared to set forth to re olu tionize the financial world. Like the average young fellow, Bill ' is not at all adverse toward the opposite! sex. It is rumored that he is very much absorbed in a certain young lady living in the direction of Allentown. Knowing what good taste Bill has, we are positiv( he has made an excellent choice. We feel that nothing but success will attend his efforts, whether it be in the ' tT field of finance or that of matrimony. ,z: Q fio-ing to the ' slicks ' tonight, ' Loiiic ' STERLING PAUL EAGLETON Salem, Ohio Glennville {Cleveland) High School Eagle M.E.; Mustard and Cheese; M.E. Society; Tau Beta Pi. IN THE above sketch we have a plan view of one of the college myths; i.e., one of those individuals who have come to college to make something out of themselves. To the great surprise of his friends and probably of himself that is what he has succeeded in doing. All this in the face of great odds — what more of a handicap to a student can be imagined than a Ford which runs? Vet on his watch chain hangs the D. S. M. of the Engineers — a Tau Bete key. After talking with Sterling for a few minutes, one is undecided whether to, move to Cleveland, Ohio, immediately ■ — and see for himself the wonders of the city or curl up and die of shame because. — he h (not already been there. 2 = — = We might also speak of Sterling ' s ; dramatic ability as evidenced by his .being business manager of the Mustard land Cheese. However, we believe, in spite of all his ' : faults and bad habits, that Sterling will - - climb the well-known ladder of success | .and that it will be his own fault if he does ' .not reach the top. f{ 19 7 I T O M E G y ? V LEWIS CHARLES ELLIOTT, Jr. York. Pa. York High School Lew C.E.; FeiT in, ' First Place (2): President, Fencing - Junior Cheer Leader (3 : . instructor (3, 4). THE - _ ' isage depicted above was tirst setn on this fair campu some four years ago, and has since l)een more or less one of the points of interest hereabouts. ' Lew has rather specialized in the art of D ' . rtagnan and of Scaraniouche. Kut has also been quite prominent in .irious other lines. We have all seen liis |M)sttrs, but not all are aware that he is an artist of no mean ability. . nd while he never spent much time in out-and-out tearing around. yet he is hardly ill .it ease in any soi i.il gatherinsj. Perhi[.- the new crop of moustache which h.is excited sri niurh diverse comment ' luring the last scM-ral months has somelliirig to do with this exquisite poise. Despite all his extra-curricular .ind agriruiturnl activities, he has l)een able to knock the Civil course for a heft IcKjp, and has been liked in spite of ir. His white flannels have assisted the yelling at more than one game, and there was never a P-rade but heard his fair young voice lifted in song. All things considered, we sh.,iild say that I w has had a fairU full four ' ears, and we wish hi e |ually gO«)d luck for the coming ones, ?• V? ROBERT WILLI.WI ELMER Bridgeton, N. J. Bridgelon High School Bob Ironhat Eng.Phvs.; Electrical Society fl, 2, 3, 4); Radio Society (2, 3, 4), President (4;; Track Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Wrestling Squad (1, 4): Rifle Team (1). ONCE upon a time, way back in 1921, a bright and smiling face was noticed among the motley herd rushing to give Freddy Ashbaugh their hard-earned nickels. This face concealed the grave and earnest spirit of Robert W. Elmer, late of Bridgeton, N. J. Doing a minimum amount of work his first year at school, and gradually worknT ; harder and harder, Bob has shown ng that he is made of the real stuff. Not onl y has he become distinguished in class, tiut— he has been prominent in college activities as well. 7 - -= Bob is a real physicist and hopeg tcr 7 make other people realize it in yeardD — . come. Dum as all hell! q) !? i li l; 1 i) z 7 ii. l I 1 iJ M c) G) MERLE ALBERT EVANS Ebensburg, Pa. Mercersburg Academy Evie E.M.; Football Squad (1, 2, 3, 4); Track Squad (1); Freshman Basketball Team; Wrestling Squad (2, 3); Class Treasurer (1); Chairman, Freshman Dance Com- mittee; Chairman, Interfraternity Coun- cil Athletic Committee (4); Sophomore Cotillion; Scabbard and Blade; Inter- fraternity Council (3, 4); Sigma Nu. AFTER having placed in the annals at Mercersburg a spotless three- year record of hard work, fair play, and true sportsmanship, Evie came to us and brought with him that indefati- gable determination to carry on, and a strong desire to become a mining engi- neer. It is needless to tell of his accom- plishments, as every one knows K ie and realizes that in four years he has unconsciously buried his name in our hearts as one who is conscientious, tireless in effort, and always exemplifying an outstanding personality. As a Freshman, Evie did congratu- latory work in football, track, and basket- ball. On the dance committee he proved himself invaluable as a consistent and arduous promoter of social functions. We could continue through his four years similarly, but we must include a word about his other interests. It is only through Evie ' s prodigious and frequent journeys to Goucher that the P. cS: R. is able to pay dividends. We sincerely send our best wishes with him, and we feel quite confident that Evie ifill be a success. f h EDGAR MONROE FAGA Bethlehem, Pa. Blair Academy Ed Bus.Ad.; Interfraternity Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Theta. r ' D is one of Bethlehem ' s worthy r sons. If our memory serves us ■ ' correctly he did not deem Bethle- hem ' s schools far enough advanced to adequately prepare him to enter our noble institution. For that reason he spent one year at Blair Academy and we will agree, he came back a bigger and better man (he was still growing when he left Bethlehem). Ed is a rather quiet boy and because of this he has not been heard above all the rest of his classmates, but in spirit he has been a loyal Lehigh supporter. There seems to be two great oppor- : tunities open to Ed. One is to become one of the country ' s great railroad mag- - nates, while the other is to become one of its foremost medical men. During his Freshman year all we heard was the _-- powerful Lehigh and New England trunks line, but of late it seems surgery is gaining dominance. It is rumored that Ed is taking special evening courses at St. — , Luke ' s Hospital — some classes or sessions ff lasting until 10 P. M. How about it, ' ' fEd ? that has been said Ed _ :- In spite of a r ' has not definitely stated his plans for the ■7 { future, but whatever they may be we S, wish him all the luck. No kiddiii ' ' ?? THE 1 t) ' 7 E P 9l V RUSSELL BERNARD FLAMMER Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem Prep School Russ Bus-Ad. ; Alpha Kappa Psi. IN ' RUSS we have another repre- sentative o£ the city of Bethlehem. He came to us from Bethlehem Pre- paratory School, where he made an enviable record. During the past four years Russ has trasersed the river known as the Lehigh, times without number, in order to receive some of the fruits of wisdom and knowledge bestowed by Asa Packer ' s college. ' Russ has (lone nuirh in supporting : iKe football team when it has (ihuedi. away, for when those events occurred, his car, tilled with other rooters, often wended its wa gameward. While at- tending Lehigh, Russ has made many: friends who greatly resfject his capa- bilities which, let it be said here, are certainly warranted. Russ ' plans at present are rathei - indefinite, but we are sure that he will be 6UI . f-ssful in whatever field he finally .undertakes. It is a sure thing the of ' 26 wishes him the best of luck. II ,; 11 ARTHUR FOSTER Big Stone Gap, ' a. Washinglon and Lee University Art Fos E.E.; Arcadia (4); Senior Electrical Foot- ball; Electrical Engineering Society. A RTHUR, whose home plate is served in Big Stone Gap, Virginia, transferred his allegiance from Washington and Lee to the breast of old South Mountain at the beginning of his Sophomore year. Scholastically he has speed and endur- ance which get results. Socially we ' ll bet on him because, verbally, he has good lines. His mental capacity, like that of most engineers, has suffered since the slip-stick has come into extensive use for figuring. If you ever meet Art when he doesn ' t smile and take some vocal poke at your felicity, page an M.D., and you may be in time to save his life. This will also save much sorrow at Swarthmore. After tripping circuit breakers for three - years and wrestling with formulae, .Art says it ' s digging ditches for him. We see, - you ' ve learned your lesson, .Arthur. May ' fortune ever smile on you and grant you ' much sleep. ' Let ' s eat! !? ' 1 ' 1 i t: 1 t; X 7 E P I T O M E s. 9i JULIEN ELLIS FOUCHAUX Paterson, N. J. Palersoii High School FoHih E.E.; Musicaf Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (2); Band (I, 2. 3, 4); E.E. Society. TIKEU of playing kissing games with the Jersey rows and chickens, and after a year of unsuccessful labor as an office boy, Fouch decided to try his luck at Lehigh. Then he fell — went coo-coo over a girl, we mean. Mingled with education was the ever necessary sideline of recrea- tion. H()we er, with frequent trips in his trusty chariot, and much correspond- ence, he managed to survive and to stick to his determination to become an engi- .neer. Man! but he does love an argument. He may not believe what he says — just says it to be original, as we would express it. The French blood in his arteries probably accounts for that! Did you ever compare a bass horn and a mandolin? These are what he plays, and administers the same delicate touch to both. All the children follow hiui and cr ' , Oh, look at the man with the big horn. For many years we ha ' e been looking for some one to fill this big pot with beer, but no one seems to care a bou t playing Santa Claus. f?; S IL LEONARD MARTIN FRAIVILLIG Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School Leo V it C.E. EO, as he is fondly known to his classmates, is well liked and respected, honest as his smile is broad and a gentleman of first order. He is one of those modest (?) Bethlehem boys, but even if he does come from a Steel City he is not at all hard. His disposition is such as to make him quite a lady killer. During his four years in pursuing a Civil Engineering course, Leo has succeeded in making a host of friends. Being very desirous to learn real engineering, he has spent his summers in doing municipal engineering for the city of Bethlehem. He is a hard worker — both as to his studies, and to outside jwork to help himself through. _ . .: — Another item concerning the person under discussion was discovered last fall when Leo became the all-civil quarterback of the Senior Civil football _Z Z team. ir . - Leo, while living on the far side-of- 7 town, has attended eight o ' clock ' s regu- : — larly and was never late — a feat of which — o be proud. r . ■. . Here ' s to Leo ' s future. Let us hope — -4ie will be as happy as we expect him to be Successful. G THE 1 9 ci 7 E P I M E S. ROBERT EDGAR FREEMAN Moortstown, N. J. Camden High School Bob , Bozo Bus. Ad.; Avsity Swimming (1, 2), Squad (.? ) : Sword and Crescent, Treasurer; Cyanide, Vice-President (3), President (i): Assistant Manager, Track; Manager, Cross-Country; Scabbard and Blade (4); Ale.xander Hamilton Club lii. President (4); .Mpha Kappa Psi (3), President (4 Robert W. Blake Society: Club de (juinze; Class ice- President (4); Orai- cron Delta Kappa: Phi Be Kat ■ Sigma Chi,, | THIS wf reeman. But you need not be awed into fear by all his promi- nence; you may call him Bob. Vou may 6tep right u[ and be friendly; for he is a regular fellow. That sad, intensely serious face that he often wears is due to hi.s deep concern for the affairs that matter. Who cares? Freeman cares What matters? Let us not be too definite; but he can forget and unbend. He will smile and be freely foolish. . ' ow, is he not irresistible? Ask any girl who knows him. There may be a few, who arc exceptions. But still he is serious, so serious ihat he takes the courses in the Business Department seriously. He has even consistently studied M. S. iv T. For he is a thorough student and an honest man, that is Freeman. r ' Can you bend ihal. ' f: M? ARTHUR LOGAN FULTON Catasauqua, Pa. Catasauqua High School Art Steamboat B.A.; Track Team (1,2, 3, 4); Robert W. Blake Society; Club de Ouinze; Allen- Lehigh Club, ' ice- President (3 1, Secre- tary-Treasurer (4). WE WILL eliminate the customarj- introduction, for we know that . rt ' has never yet felt the necessity of one. As a native of Cata- sauqua, ' Art has all the rights and privileges pertaining thereto. Said rights and privileges are to do his studying the cars of the Lehigh ' alley Transit Co. and to use the study room of Drown Hall as a hasenpfefTer club. _ Art is best known on the tr arlr ; — where his twinkling little feet have often carried him to victory over his lengthier opponents. Outside of the track season those same little twinkling feet are kept f = t|uite trim by an assiduous use of the - — neighboring dance halls. Many girls_ jtit have expressed their desire to become7 __t wedded to their .Art, but with a pe( _ sistence more than human, . rt has so - far managed to es ape the permanent; clutches of any one girl, while yet enjoying the temporary clutches of all. . It is .Art ' s intention to enter the| teaching profession, and we predict that his smiling good nature and loyal sports- manship will win a brilliant future for himself as well as lor his pupils. k =% ?? i- i 1 fc: 1 9 ' 7 XI. IV J. cD ?f EDWARD MAYNARD GILES Paterson, N. J. Paterson High School ' ■Ed ' ' Ch.E.; Frosh Baseball; Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Secretary and Treasurer (4) ; Arcadia (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Musical Clubs (4). BORN at an early age, this handsome youth proceeded to make history, boomed by inexorable fate, he recklessly chose Paterson for his natal city. Having been thus handicapped for many years, he looms suddenly liefore us at Lehigh. Some believe this an accidental encounter, but we rather think he was deluded into believing, while his mind was still childishly inaccurate and absurd, that chemical engineerini; would ht him for locomolixc driving and blowing soap bubbles. Four years at Asa Packer ' s institution have done nmch to disillusion him. Another quaint peculiarit - is his implicit belief in signs, for he is tlie pmud possessor of a i.ast lioard of these, some of which were only obtainable at the price of a night of painfully constrained behavior (commitment)! Abounding in bodily vigor, he nmst needs find vent for his excess energies, so this creature of circumstance unwittingly chose the cornet, which has been the downfall of many of the noble lads nearby. The time has manifestly now arrived for the final episode! Your conjectures are correct; we believe the boy ' s in love — gee whiz! What a fitting finale to such a variegated school career! n V l 0 GRAEFF WILLIAM GLENN Elkins Park, Pa. Cheltenham High School Bud Fog ' ' M.E.; Varsity Swimming (1), Squad (3, 4); Varsity Track Squad (2, 3, 4); Mustard and Cheese, Vice-President (4), Chorus (1, 2, 4); Interfraternity Council, Treasurer (4); Musical Clubs (1); Social Committee, Y. M. C. A.; Cotillion; M.E. Society; M.E. Football; Scimitar; Sigma Phi. HOW to get through college with a minimum of work and a maximum of good times! .iXsk Bud this apparent paradox and he will say, How should I know? But don ' t let him fool you, as he is the only inmate of any university who has done it, is doing it, or will ever do it. If Bud didn ' t have a Ford he would have saved a fortime ever) ' year by buying a commutation ticket between Bethlehem and Elkins Park — if the trains stop there. He says he goes home to see the folks — -t but he can fool his professors, but not hialT - classmates. Aside from the above idiosyncrasies;r f Bud is the sort of a fellow we ' d all like to pattern ourselves after — but we can;r. only approach him as a limit. Whethef — he goes in aviation or not, we are sure r : Bud will be a high-flyer at whatever- he tackles. Elkins Park, get out your band — Bud Glenn is home from college with his diploma. THE 10 7 E P I T O M E s J % GERALD DESMOND GODSHALK Lansdale, Pa. Lansdale High ScJiool Jerry E.M.; Manager, Varsity Lacrosse; As- sistant Manager, Lacrosse (3); Cheer Leader (3, 4); Mustard and Cheese, Chorus (2, 3), Club (3, 4); Delta Upsilon. DESMOND is indeed a fitting name for yon classic youth, for so Shakes- pearian is he that Cerald himself, and not the famous Bard of Avon, is credited with bequeathing to posterity the well-known phrase, And cursed be he who first cries, ' Hold! enough ' . Gerald is a product of Lansdale, that suburban metropolis of Look, linger and locate fame and, true to his habitat, our hero has done at least considerable looking and lingering since ascending South Mountain, He is a tall, blond and likeable chap and indeed so popular that Bill O ' Neil ' s Suicide ( lub chose him custodian of the royal armory for the past year. Jerry aspires to be a mining engineer and we prophesy a brilliant future for him in this line, although freely admitting that his experience in the mining field to (late has been confined solely to entrencf ing himself in feminine hearts. • V? MALCOLM KENNETH GORDON, Jr. New York, N. V. Army- Navy Prep School Engph Mac Male Eng.Phys.; E.E. Society (1, 4); Radio Society (2, 3, 4), President (2), Treasurer (4). I ' NGPll was a good Frosh, but r ' since then he has helped to wear ' out the floor of a certain dancing studio and, we guess, some hearts, too. In his Sophomore year he helped organize the Lehigh Radio Society and was its first president. A check book denote 5 Z the office of treasurer now. In his room • ■ he rushes Marconi for honors by building many radio sets; tearing one down and building another as soon as he hears the West Coast. He has many old pane lsmi in his room now. As a Junior he wa s — ■ — rather meek, but his bushy upper lip th is— year denotes that he is a Senior. He ha s — worn out a half dozen combs since Sep rr-.z=- =■ tember. Cheer up, Engph, you may — get it trained to lie still in a wind yet. - . .= We will now end this line by wishing — - Engph all the luck going, and with that and his ability to make friends he surely will succeed. He can ' t maker — enemies if he tried, so apparently he does . .;.•, not need to worry. Good luck, old mari, _ and don ' t get lost among the radio waves. | ' _5 Listen, this is straighl. ??, THE 19 7 E P I T O M E s. V f: DAVID ELIAS GRIESEMER Allentown, Pa. AUeulmvn High Sthool Dave ••Sli. i U M.E.; Mechanical Society. I AVE came to old South Moun- tain four years ago — on wheels ' . No, we don ' t mean in a baby carriage, for since we ' ve known him, Slim has never been what you might call petite ! He has been rolling hither and yon ever since his ink-spot days, in one chariot or another, and is quite an authority on gasoline buggies, flivvers and Packards included. On that champ Senior Mechanical foot- ball team, Stonewall Slim from ' Stadt ' was certainly the peerless guard. The mechanicals swore up and down that Jumbo, their pride and joy, should have placed on Blossom Klein ' s all-mechani- cal team. And now comes the sad part of our story. S ' funny, Dave will talk the ear off you about diff equations — but just ask him about his conquest of the fair and watch him play clam! u ELBERT D. GRIFFENBERG Wilmington, Del. Tmver Hill Griff Bus, Ad.; Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4); Alex- ander Hamilton Club (4); Delegate, Col- legiate World Court Conference (4); Mustard and Cheese Club (4); Phi Beta Kappa; Phi C.amma Delta. NOT only because he has achieved untold success as a playwright, but because as a student far above the average; because as a friend there is none better in the world; because as an untiring worker toward any but trifling ends; because of strenuous ability and fertile mind; because he is always sincere and humlile; because he changed from Penn to Lehigh to complete his college educa- tion, — we nominate for the Hall of Fame none other than Elbert D. Grifl ' enberg. — fjr ' ff ' g home is in Wilmington, Dela- ware, and he came to Lehigh two years ago. Above all he is a student, having become a member of Alpha Kappa Psi for his attainments along these Knesir Some day we expect he will go into th ' g candy business, thus following in his: father ' s footsteps. Whatever it may be- we wish you the best of luck. w s. ' ?i THE 10 7 E P I T O M E V GEORGE AUGUSTUS HAEFEKER Tamaqua, Pa. Mercersburg Academy Haef B.A.; Band (1, 2, 3i; Arcadia (3): Mus- tard and Cheese Club, Stage Manager (4); Phi Gamma Delta. T HE Prince himself. Here we have as another addition to the rogues galler ' , one of the greatest Lehigl supp orters on record. George has been one of the mainstays in the Bachelor of .Arts Department and if any one wants to know how things have been done in the past years just ask George, he ' ll know. In spite of the fact that Haef came from Alercersburg he has done well and made many friends during his under- graduate days. His acquaintances are not confined to the campus, but iuiit;iiig from acquaintances only, wc would s.iy he wa quite the man about town. The coal regions send many sons to Lehigh, but who would guess that this gentleman came from the coal ruyions? The Mustard and Cheese will niis.s liim, but then — so will every one else he It-.ives behind. (jeorge is setting out to burn up the universe via the Philadelphia Electric Company, but you know how these Seniori act when they get their hands sheepskin. Haw do you do, I ' m sure. f- AUSTIN SHAFFER HALTEMAN Allentown, Pa. Allentown High Sfliool Tubs C.E.; C.E. Society; Tan Beta Pi. ACERT. IN vehicle enroute from .Allentown to Bethlehem in the fall of ' 22 carried neither a broom attached to its trolley pole, nor an orches- tra playing strains from Wagner ' s famous opera, but it did carry a flying Dutchman. This was the first of a series of pro-_ gressive steps. The second of which yaa_ to place himself under the Foggy wing- of the C.E. Department in .Asa ' s HaltT His Frosh and Sophomore years were spent in a successful endeavor to discard the tyrannical machinations of our dis-.r ciples of Hemholtz and Napoleon, resp cc - tively. As an upperclassman Tubs ;- — was known not onlv for his ability-m— — using the Sicum formula, but also f or his ability to convert, at times, the dra - atmosphere of the drawing room in gja t z. stage of dance and mirth suffici rtt—fo — . rival P ' lo ' s finest conceptions. _.- — Tubs expounds the theory that alt work and no play makes Dutch a duU_ b« y j . ? - .-_ ' - fey your remarkable ways abide vyit = - you always and on your journey may the r (Joulosh keep your Lehigh days fresh- i: your memory. o1 ' - ' THE 19 7 E P I T O lA E V ARTHUR DIGBY HARRIS Hackensack, N. J. Hackensack High School C.E.; Track Team (3, 4). WE ARE i roud to recognize Digby as a Senior Civil. Straight- forward; honest and very much outspoken, he is liked by all his classmates; but is a terror among the profs, con- tinually engaging in word battles and thus automatically the loser. Hailing from the great open meadows of New Jersey, namely, Hackensack, he brings with him the true New Jersey brogue, styled somewhat after New York. Entering Lehigh fresh from his exploits on the gridiron and track in high school, he has continued with track at college and has been very successful. His major attainments while at Lehigh are: getting in wrong with his profs; learning the art of smoking (prefers cigars but smokes a pipe), and running on the track team. A great future is in store for Digby. Let us suggest it in the form of a great statesman — civil engineer — perhai«. What ' s I he use? ' fl V? MURRAY DUNCAN HARRIS Marquette, Mich. St. John ' s Military Academy Dune Doc E.M.; Varsity Track Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman and Sophomore Relay Teams; Wrestling Squad (1, 2, 3); Varsity Soccer Team (4), Assistant Manager (3); Cap- tain, R.O.T.C.; Interfraternity Council; Scabbard and Blade (1, 2, 3, 4), First Sergeant (3); Cotillion; Kappa Beta Phi; Square and Compass; Mining and Metal- lurgical Society; Sigma Phi. WHEN the class of 1926 was a mere embryo, a Freshman came to Bethlehem from the Ford state — where the spaces are open and the saloons are closed. Dune had not been here long before the M. S. T. Department discovered that he was a potential Napoleon and forthwith made him a general while the submerged nine-tenths of our class - remained buck privates. _■ But youth is versatile. Dune is young and no exception. Just raise your- 5- optics a slant or so and note all the sports in which he has participated. Not satis- _• fied with being a mere assistant manager of soccer, his last year he played on the : team. r May he get as much out of the mines of Michigan as he has out of Lehigh, and may his associates back there enjoy his friendship as much as we have. THE 19 7 E P I T O M E s MYRON WILKINS HARRIS Newfield, X. J. Clayton High School Mike Mickey Bus.Ad.; Football Squad (2, 3); Alexander Hamilton Club; V.M.C.A. Handbook Committee 1,3 1; Arcadia (4); Chi Phi. OUR Mike ' comes from a place down among the sand dunes of New Jersey where the trains run in and out once a week and when they do the whole town turns out to see the sight. Mike has never gotten out of the habit of sitting around the sto e in the general store; as a result, his room is always a scene of a big session, Mike being the biggest thing in it. As he is going to take up law ( Baldy once said he would make a good cop), these sessions give him good experience. Even though he had the hard luck to come from a sand hole called Newfield, he has plenty of pep and spirit that will carr - him on through life and make him a winner wherever he goes. 4 ?i % DANIEL FRANK HAYES Patcrson, N. J. Palersoii High School Walyo Gimp E.E.; Soccer Squad (2, 3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); E.E. Society. HERE we have our foot-loose sheik, Hayes, who crawled under the tent at I.ehigh four years ago. .As a Frosh he was no dumber than the usual run of yearlings. In this year he became well acquainted with the powerful arm of the law as represented by the Bethle-; - hem cops. In fact, according to him, h e became too well acquainted and spent the next two weeks eating beans and regretting this chance acquaintance. During his sojourn here he tried his foot at soccer, but decided it was better and less conspicuous to carry an alto horn in the band than to be carried from the ] field of battle on a stretcher. : - His college activities consisted mostly in crashing all the college dances — iw ife a . different girl each time. • ' ' — - He has learned lots of things during ftepast four years and now as he graduates — from our fair university he has high hopes- — — of some day being educated in view of the wonderful basic course Zl rr taking at the Colonial. has lieeii THE S. ?l 1 c) d 7 E P I T O J l DONALD AUSTIN HEATH Jersey City, N. J. Lincoln High School Don Auslie De Woiks E.M.; Lacrosse Squad (1, 2, 3, 4); V.M. C.A. Advisory Coniiiiittee (4); Sopho- more Banquet foniniittce; Sophomore CotilHon; Scimitar Club; Beta Tlieta Pi. T HIS is just the story of another one of those cocky Joisey Krosh, who being sent to college by liis parents only to receive a book education, will leave Lehigh with a far more valuable well-rounded knowledge of both scholastic and social conditions. To all men arc accorded their share of peculiarities. Don ' s portion of th ese may be classified chiefly by such an ' expression as de woiks and by clamorous outbursts. But in all these lines the writer assures you Don is apt. Strangely to all, the key to his belter scholastic records is encouragement, for it has been noticed when he is nagged at to study, Don does nothing. At re-exams he is a bear — especially in his first two years did he have success. But due to his many outside activities those re ' s before his Senior year were not so — hotsy-totsy. - he wealth of friends Don has made ' about Bethlehem serve both to do him proud at present and to give hiui surety of that great asset in latttli.fe. Ch j ' ' Don, and good luck! r ?; II HERMAN JOHN HENKE Honesdale, Pa. lionesdale High School Heniii Jack Hank E.E.; Business Manager, 1926 EriTdME; Pi Delta Epsilon. THIS dashing figure that nature has endowed with the features of an Arrow Collar model is a camera study of the Prince of Dynamos and Motors. He came here from Honesdale with the intention of studying electrical engineering, but has spent much energy— - in other many and varied activities vr _ radio, journalism, military training, gas- — . gondolas, and North Bethlehem. - - . Invention is his chief hobby. He thinks in terms of batteries, bells, voltmeterSj;:::_ and ammeters; and rumor has it that k f — - has invented a substitute for work. Aftei — ■ the covers of darkness have been spread over the campus, he may be seen making:r his -way over a well-worn path, but wheti =■ the rosey-fingered dawn appears his lass - — work is prepared. — nr 11 As long hair is to Sy Perkins, as: ' :p unpolished pups are to Percy Hughes, as- — — hotair isto Windy Wilson, so is a tobacco _ ; 7 stove to Jack. His collection of tricky r trained, and well-seasoned fumigators is . — said to be the most complete in existence.: IT ' — ' ' - - ()09M, Please! Ouch! ' ' T; s THE 19 7 E P I T O M E ?l ks ALVAN LEROY HENRY Flfiiiington, X. J. Fieminglon High School Doc- Al Bus. Ad.; Football Squad (1, 3, 4); Fresh- man Football; Mustard and Cheese Cast (3); Musical Clubs (1, 2, 3); Alexander Hamilton Club (3); . ' lpha Kappa Psi (3, 41. ALTHOUGH you can ' t see it by this picture, Doc is six feet two inches tall and weighs more than two hundred iiounds. Such a manly physique, combined with a charming personality, has made many a feminine heart flutter iolently. The truth of this is borne out by the alarming number of dates he has; .seven a week are not at all out of the ordinary in his young lile. He has formulated a geographical distribu- tion of his lady friends that works out to perfection. Outside of local talent they all live in different towns and he thus avoids conflicts. In spite of the demands made upon him by the fair sex he has managed to obtain high averages in his studies. His build would indicate football material of the first order, but lady luck has continually been against him with the result that he has been handicapped with injuries. By some miracle or other he has always fountl time to help the C.lee Club, and has the unique distinction of being one of _ the very few men the Mustard and Cheegc went after. - We predict that his line will ccfir tinuc to bring him suaess. ?: f y. ' y 1 1 i Hk« H % M . .. • ' fjfirffi ftwM ' - f-i HARRY CHARLES HESS Massillon, Ohio Massillon High School Chuck Zev Bus.Ad.; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3), Captain (3); Mustard and Cheese Show (1, 2); Mus- tard and Cheese Club; Secretary, Arcadia; Senior V.M.C.A. Cabinet; Sword and Crescent, Vice-President; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President; Cyanide; Phi; Cotillion; Scimitar; F ' reshman Banquet Committee; Sophomore Banquet Com- mittee; Delta Tau Delta. -__ MADE in Massillon! That was the handicap that Chuck had to live down when he made his debut in the caustic realm of Baldy. Whether , the latter despaired of making Chuc k realize the ignominity of this stigma or became discouraged at the herculean _ task of educating an Ohioan, will never ; — be known, but it is a matter of historical record that Baldy left and Chuck stayed. Probably he has done as much to put Massillon on the map as the local Chamber of Commerce, for his exploits on_ . the gridiron and basketball court have — tieen heralded far and wide. j We who know Hess best will remembecr : him throughout life, yet our memory ir picture will not show him in moleskins.: Rather we will recall him as a veritable- symbol of our Lehigh days — happy, care- free, strong, vigorous, e motional, smiling, loyal, symiJathetic, friendly, democratic, — in short, Hess, of Lehigh. • P ' R THE 19 7 E P I X CJ JV 1 V HOWARD SAMUEL HESS, Jr. Hellertown, Pa. Bethlehem Prep School Hessie! ' Jerry ti Bus.Ad.; Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Sophomore Cotillion; Cyanide; Sigma Nii. ' « TERRY, as we all know liim — comes I from the town of towns, namely, J Hellertown. After having grad- uated from Bethlehem Prep, he entered Lehigh and there his thorough knowledge of baseball became manifest. His skill as a left fielder gave him the coveted left- field berth on the varsity, and he held this position for four years. Last year he was awarded the Nannie Wilbur cup in honor of his marked ability as a base- ball player. One sees him dashing madly at times around the cauijius in his flivver coupe. What would you do, Jerry, without this most valuable asset to con ey ou from that far distant town of Hellertown? Although he does not live at the house, he spends a good deal of his time there. His good-natured smile and his willingness to indulge in a bull session makes his presence most desirable wherever he ■■ fl % KENNETH LANDERS HOFFMAN Vintondale, Pa. Mercershurg Academy Ken E.M.; Senior Class President; Board of Control of Athletics, Chairman (4); Clee Club (1, 2); V.M.C.A. Vice-President (4); Band (1, 2, 3), IVIanager (4); Captain, R.O.T.C. (4); Scabbard and Blade; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Beta Theta Pi. STEP right up, ladies and gentlemen! Meet the one and only minor miner from that rushing metropolis, Vin- tondale! This is what some one must have said as Ken stepped oft the train for - the first time in Bethlehem. At any rate he then began attracting attention, and_ hasn ' t been able to get out of the lime-jrr. light since. The least said about the Prince ' s first two years here the better. For that • ' period his ambition was to become a — Senior in order to walk on the grass. AndTZT after three arduous years of study (? he T -ZHT made the grade, but not content with ■ ' - that, his friends put him up for class p - president. To this oftice he was elected,r zrz and ever since has been busy trying to . zW look like an executive. Z ' .-■ v An old saying states, A man is judged. S ' by the company he keeps. If any one _ desires evidence, let him go some place . i with Ken and judge for himself. (The : writer (?) knows by experience and now_ . P Ieels that Where he leads me, I will fol- ' Ly ' ' low. ) Good-luck, Ken ! jr.. ' H Tn hell with il! To f X i-i t: 1 L) E P I T O JM E 1 ?l ALBERT MARKS HOLLOWAY Nanticoke, Pa. Newport High School Be tny Gitm Shoe Al B.A.; Band (3, i); Arts and Science Club (1, 2); Beaux Arts (3, 4). ■p ENNV hails from the deep open fj places of this state where a shovel is called a shovel and a mule a mule for the best of reasons. What he lacks in stature is more than accounted for in his high purposes, f or upon arriving at Lehigh he took up his abode at Leonard Hall. This is not to imply that Benny is a recluse from the bright lights of the dance (lofjr or from things social. Ouite to the contrary — for Uiring his four Ncirs at Lehigh he has established a reputation which any collegiate Don Juan might envy. His interest in this respect can be vouched for by the milkman on Carhuinj K Avenue. miw In his Senior year Benny found time to give some valualile aid to the through his ability to play a tuba. As he leaves his .Alma Mater, he lea i Ijehind liim a host of friends who w alwa -s remember his cheery smile and friendly greeting. For, above all things, Benny is a good scout! ' Ckod gdly goih, horse collar! 1 I? % bam GEORGE WASHINGTON HOOD, Jr. Weehawken, N. J. Stevens Inst, of Tech. • ' G. W. Doctor Bus.Ad. APPR0X1M. TELV 24 summers ago, in a humble hamlet called Brooklyn, George W. Hood, Jr., first saw day- light. He promptly asked that the shades be drawn because the sunlight hurt his tender hide. Some years after that memorable occasion he Went to Stevens Tech. (It is said that he yearned to become an engineer so that he could build a bridge to get to his home town, he was living in that (|uestionablc locality o t Weehawken at this time.) After residing at Stevens Tech for a time, he decided ithat engineering was never meant for - him. (He now goes to Brooklyn via r ferry.) He heeded the ancient slogan, Go west, yoimg man, and for reasons best known to himself he came to LehigR- as an earnest Ijusiness man. When he : leaves this institution he will go to a small bank in New York, where he intends to Work his way into the presidency. His. ;= faults are few and we tliink he has a fine ■ future behind him. X II E s. a 1 q a 7 E P I T O M E V DONALD GRIFFIN HORNBAKER Clarks Summit, Pa. Clarks Summit High School Jl Hank M.E. Lacrossi. ' Scjuad (,?, 4) I ' psilon. Delta FOUR years ago there was seen wander- ing up South Mountain a rosy- cheeked infant, presumably in search of a grammar school. Upon inquiring of the urchin we were informed (between tugs at his little accustomed garters) his name was Donald, he lived in the corner house in Clarks Summit, and that he was coming to college. Next seen he was among some dozen shivering Freshmen lined uj) in the, quadrangle of the dorms and he was bowed to earth in obeyance to a Sopho- more ' s command of Cutie, wipe off that smile. His sojourn here has changed all but his blushing, unshaven face. He is a man of the world, hiding sophistica- tion behind a shy retiring demeanor. On social occasions such remarks arc heard: I just adore his complexion, Isn ' t he sweet, Is he really a Senior! With the aid of a machine gun Hank (for we dubbed him. Lord knows why) has fought off the fair sex and remained Mary ' s little lamb steadfasth ' . Space denied; suffice it to say Hank leaves a full-fledged M.E. thoroughly -like d and a friend of whom to be proud. fl k JOSEPH EASTHAM HUNTER Jenkintown, Pa. Abington High School Joe Half-Pint B.A.; Track Squad (1, 2); Assistant Manager, Soccer (. ), Manager (4); Sophomore Cotillion; Phi Sigma Kappa. A FEW years ago, the morning milk train stopped at Bethlehem long enough to discharge a half-pint bottle. Joe, emerging from his cocoon, blinked his eyes, donned a Frosh cap and gullibly entered the Chemical Engi- neering curriculum. C.uUibility soon departed, for he decided that Arts and , __ Science was better suited to his liking. Harbored by his Alma Mater, Joe unselfishly served her, ever seeking sP fresh task through which to increase his—;— renown. His figure on the campus was; as prominent as was the figure that accompanied him. Joe never wasted time and even in his apparently idle IT moments he had something or other up T . _ his sleeve. Frogressiveness was his hall-— - mark. - r H The pearly opalescence of Joe ' s ' - - smile constantly radiated happiness upon- — • • his classmates and his scowls appear onlyr - in his photographs. Joe is gone, and ] so much sunshine with him. Where, we. know not, but we hope he finds success! ' i: ; in his business career equal to that in qllege. (? E P I T O M E ?: ?} SAMUEL LOLIS HUYETTE Philadelphia, Pa. Germatilown High School Louie Simmie Bus. Ad.: Manager, Wrestling (4). As- sistant Manager i3i: Eastern Intercol- legiate Wrestling -Association, Chairman of the Rules Committee: Brou ' tt and White, -Associate Editor (1, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Business Manager, 1926 Epito- me: Mustard and Cheese Club (2, 3, 4)f Chorus (1, 2 ' : Lehigh Press Club (1); -Arcadia i); Interfraternitv Council (3, 4 A Pi Deltai Epsilon ; Alpha Chi Rho. 19 COMINp to college with the ability to lx ss a job and boss it right, Samuel Louis Huyette not only retained this rharacieristic , but enhanced it during his four years at Lehigh. With S the exception of week-ending the for going is ' Louie ' s most prominent trait. - .And when not week-ending, Sininiic devotes his time to mingling with Bethle- hem ' s North Side elite. .At bridge he sur|)asses, but seldom passes. Whatever ' ' Louie does — he DOES. He ' s no halfway man, regardless of the enterprise. .Although he may not set the industrial world head over heels, he will at least move it from its feet. He doesn ' t know exactly what he will do for a life job, but he will be able to tell a lot more aliout that serious problem after he once — again visits the other side of the r ond _aftcr Ju graduation in June. i JOSEPH GRAY JACKSON Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Lower Merion High School Joe Ch.E.: Tau Beta Pi Prize (Highest Tech- nical Freshman I: Second Prize in dernian (Jointly), (11: Chandler Chemistry Prize (1, 2, 3); .Alumni Prize in Chemical Engi- neering (3): Sophomore Honors: Lacrosse Squad (1, 2, 3, 4): Secretary. Chemical Society (4); Deutscher Verein (3, 4): Scabbard and Blade (3, ij; Tau Beta Pi (3, 4), Cataloguer (4); Phi Beta Kappa. THE Gray in this euphonious cog- nomen stands for gray matter. Joe has just about cleaned up everything in the way of prizes. With a lacrosse stick of sufficient length and weight we feel sure he could saunter dowi =- New Street like a modern St. (ieorge an d e en clean up — Bethlehem! We ' re all a— poor risk for the Prudential when Josep h is thus armed. .And speaking of prizes, Joe, let us T warn you that females are not to be— considered in this category, so bewarePr ' - . Word has reached us of recent strayingS ' . from your former state of strict bachelor-. :, doni which has pained us severely. -7 . And, Joe, as a parting admonitidrx; — please restrain your over-developed sense . of humor: some day you ' ll meet a person- •? nth an over-developed physique, who won ' t appreciate it. With these few wortls of friendly advice, we deliver thee, Joseph, to an eagerly, expectant world. Good luck to you! ; believe Kear ' s been here! T II E 1 C) Ci 7 E i I T CJ JM E , i 1 a ALBERT EDWARD JENNINGS Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School C.E.; Sophomore Couneil; Calculus Cre- mation Committee. BEING born in Spain, the land of love and light wines, Al was naturally much affected by his environment, and although leaving there at a tender age, was still haunted at times by visions of hot tamales and dark-eyed senoritas. It was not until he had at- tended Bethlehem High (after a session at Nazareth Hall) that he forgot the land of his birth and transferred his affections to a beautiful classmate. ;;— l Since enrolling at Lehigh, Al has had quite an eventful life. He was one of the few men of ' 20 to attend a class ban |uet in his Freshman year. The fad that it was not given by his class and cost him his dignity and a pair of shoes, the .Sophs being responsible fur the loss of liolh, troubled him not at all. — Again at the end of his Sophomore year, he flashed into the limelight or rather the firelight at the Burning of the Dean. Although, of course, perfectly innocent, Al was taken on an inspec- tion trip of the Bethlehem cooler from whicli he was released only after some difficulty. He is quite an authority on southern -colleges for women and is e idently com- piling an extensive report on Hood, judging from his frequent visits. joa, i - FRANK GREGG KEAR, Jr. Minersville, Pa. Minersville High School F. G. E.E.; Lacrosse (2, 3); Sophomore Honors, Sophomore Council; Junior R.O.T.C. Award; Vice-President, Radio Society (2), President (3); President, E.E. Society (4); Professional Council (3, -t); Arcadia; Scabbard and Blade, First Lieutenant (4); Tau Beta Pi; Associate Editor, The Bent- Square and Compass; Phi Beta Kappa. THIS puny, undernourished lad was first discovered after the passing of a cloud of coal dust in Minersville, Pa., in October, 1903. While the coal breakers and bar rooms were closed, Frank learned to speak English without an accent in the Minersville public schools, occasionally reliexed by short sojourns in the sunny South. He claims ne -er to have been warm since his last visit to Florida, with the possible exception of his stay at Camp Meade. Being familiar with coal, PVank decided to come to Lehigh, where he is studying E.E., so as to be able to repair the moving picture machines in his silent opera hoUs e-in - Minersville. ' :: . ' Because of his ability to yell FIRE louder than any one else in college, he was made colonel of the Lehigh Army. H His real reason for taking the advanced Z course may be that he wished to accom- ■ plish the difficult task of proving himself ( Jo be an American, coming, as he does, lifpra Minersville. I ' l iraW; ' % rg) =% fi g) j ?l X H E 1 9 ' 7 ARTHUR WILLIAM KEMPF Bethlehem, Pa. Moraviayi Prep School Art Kempie C.E. Track Squad (2, 3, Country Squad (2, 3, 4); 4). Cross- ROAMING through the Assembly Hall of Moravian Prep one may find the name of our hero listed on a tablet with the class of ' 22. From this ' ancient seat of learning he drifted into our midst. A . rt surely knew Bethlehem, and Bethlehem knew him. One da ' we passed a dog on the street, and he suddenly turned around and looked after him. Know that dog? we remarked. No, a dog that doesn ' t know me. Such popu- larity must be deser ed — but he smokes Camels. J Out-of-town women were his specialty ; ' very rarely could you find him at home during a week-end. We wonder who these entertaining ladies were? -Always willing to help and give anything to his friends, even a date with his best girl. If you were blue and gloomy, and no place to go, you could always depend upon Art to make a blind date for you in less than fifteen minutes. He has overcome all the environ ineTital obstacles that Bethlehem seems to be - noted for, and is now prepared to face the problems of life. -= Tn know him is to Inve him. E P I T O M E V ELMER JO SEPH KIEFER, Jr. Stroudsburg, Pa. Slroudsburg High School Rip M.E.; Musical Clubs (1, Societv. 3); M.E. l Vk BORN? We should say so — in Easton, too. However, Stroudsburg now calls him mine and is proud of him, too — odd, isn ' t it? Just to prove that statement we might add that Rip spends all his week-ends there. Of course, it couldn ' t be female attraction that causes these weekly visits — he just likes the town. Oh lyes. Besides his engineering course Rip found time to take a correspondence course and it wasn ' t the 1. C. S., either. We as observers report progress in both. Like his noteworthy namesake this boy likes to pound the pillow. This he does so well that he now holds the catch-as- catch-can sleeping record at I.ehigh. That ' s no mean honor, either. In addi- tion to holding this record he has further claim to fame in that he is a spectacular member (note the spectacles) of our Glee Club. In Rip there is concealed real talent-.. which we hope will soon unfold. Lots of luck! i Is tha! so? I r. r ' @ = i li ll- 1 t; X 7 E P I T O JVl t. o s. ?r V RUSSELL PETER KNERR Allentown, Pa. Allentown Prep School .1 Russ B.A. Allen-l.ehigh Club Society. : re- Medical A.S THE vine clings to the tree, so we find Russ thriving in close proximity to Lehigh, hailing from Allentown. Ne ertheless, he never knew of I ehigh until in the year 1922, when he decided to seek further into the realms of knowledge. Although forewarned of the difficult path he had chosen, nothing prevented him from carrying out his plans. Russ intends to add M.D. to his signature in future years, but not liefore he secures his B.A. at Lehigh. As soon as he completes his daily duties on the campus we see him rush down the hill in pursuit of a car, usually in vain. One never has been able to fathom why he hurriedly seeks to leave this cultured atmosphere for one saturated with many evils. Nevertheless, Lehigh has rendered some changes for the better. Naturally he has made mistakes — the result of his unfor- tunate birthplace, but Lehigh ' s best efforts have scored once more and we are sure he will make good use of his knowl- edge Ijius obtained. V ' IL WILLIAM JOHN LARAMY Altoona, Pa. Wesleyan University BiW E.M.; B.A.; Varsity Swimming ' (l); Assistant Manager, Tennis (3); Mining and Metallurgical Society, .Secretary (4); Beaux Arts .Society; Robert W. Blake Society; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Chi. ' B ' _eclge IJiusobt UA. spent his first two years of oUege at Wesleyan before he lecided that he would like to be an engineer; however, he has certainly made up for lost time here, at t.ehigh. While not a hard worker, he has the ■ happy faculty of getting out his work, — perhaps due to his extra years of experi- ence. At any rate, he has the record of being an undergraduate for six years , and yet wears a Tau Beta Pi key. ■ z Just because he lives near the race — r ZZ track at Altoona doesn ' t necessarily mean - — tha t he ' s fast, but he does get around. : .i _ - Bill ' s ability as a student is second - ' only to his prowess as a life-guard and £ councilor at a summer camp. It is ' rumored that while at camp he became ::. — involved in a scandal which was luckily kept- out of the New York papers. . .Although a miner by choice, it ' s not ' - sure that he will do so much mining after graduation, but in whatever field he -y enters we are sure he will do well. J? -r - I E - A I E L V HARRY EDGAR LAUFER Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School Laiifer Bus.Ad.f Arexander Hamilton Club. ««Q HADES of Bach and Mendelssohn! N . little week-end trip to New York to hear the world ' s worst in song and story means nothing to this young man. In fact, Harry has achieved quite a reputation among his associates as beiiu; the most unbiased critic of any preseiaS day show, actor or musician. Despite this natural talent he intends entering the Harvard Law School this coming fall after an extended tour of the continent. Some one might say they see the hand of Baldy in this decision and we cannot help but think this is true, for have wea not ver often heard him quote Baldy verbatim. He takes delight in Stiyin Wuz uh! fiimme! and Thinps li that even as our F ' rofessor Stei so fond of saying. In seriousness, we may say thi will ever dog his tracks. •Well now! i fl % GEORGE HARTLAND LAW Camden, X. J. Camden High School George Ch.E.: Fresh Football; Football Squad (2); ' arsity Lacrosse Squad (3, 4); Class Secretary-Treasurer (2}; Junior Prom Committee: President, Chemical Society (4); Dormitory Chief (4); Senior Class Book Committee; Deutscher Verein; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary (4); Omicron Delta Kappa. BORN ' in New Jersey. This alone is a great detriment, but George has resided there ever since; and that would seem enough to put the skids under any one. The worst part of it is. that George had to pick out a town like::: Camden to spread his stuff in. Regard- less of the great drawback set on him by his home town, he proceeded to make  - name for himself at Lehigh. .So far, his athletic aspirations have taken him into a scholastic fraternity. But, George will satisfy Bill O ' Neil one of these days, and become a famous lacrosse player. Even his being a Tau — Beta Pi did not decrease his popularity and he was elected president of the • Chemical Society. Probably a good bit of =■ George ' s popularity, if not fame, is due r ' i to the way in which he handles im- • ir. promptu student conferences. Holy juml in ' ca fish. ' H 1- 11 c 1 t ' 7 i:. i ' i 1 C JVi ii • ■a V STOGDELL STOKES MERVINE LESH South River, N. J. South River High School Slogic Slog Cnpie E.E.; Frosli Football; Sigma Iota.  OT(K ' ,lE will probably take first N prize as the meekest looking Frosh ' who ever tip-toed on Lehigh ' s campus. He left South River, N. J., in a blaze of glory as its pride and joy. But you should see him now. He has blos- somed forth and with his horseless (and bodyless) chariot he has nightly played the headless horseman on the streets of Bethlehem and Allentown. While at Lehigh Stogie has established a wonderful record. What is it? Listen! Here is where he has weakened. A woman? No! Women!! It ' s safe to say, no man while at Lehigh, has played Santa Claus to more Bethlehem girls than Stogie has. But do not feel alarmed. Stogie reserves a little time for studying and he can crash through when the occasion demands it. There is no doubt about it but that he will be a successful electrical engineer. ?l Vk. JAMES HENRY LeVAN Minersville, Pa. MinersviUe High School ' Jimmie Jimes Army C.E.; Junior Cheerleader; Civil Engi- neering .Society (1, 2), Treasurer (3), Secretary (4); Railroad Societv (2), Treasurer (3); Student Officer, R.().T.C.; Scabbard and Blade, First Sergeant (4); Tau Beta Pi. WE ARE not sure that Minersville contains any log cabins, but such, we are sure, should ha e been the— setting for the birthplace of this remark- able prodigy. Coming into this world with absolutely nothing, he has steadily forged ahead in worldly wisdom, in earthly possessions, and in universat friendship. Jimmie has found time along with his studies to draw to himself a host of friends. Warned by a soothsayer, he has made the weaker sex keep its dis- tance, and now, as a Senior, he has not yet fallen the victim to the voluptuous wiles of a modern Venus. _ r Although invaluable to many campus ■- activities, his silvery escutcheon is marred: by two sinister bars — he is one of the wearers of the Bent an d he also wears = the khaki. If he can live down these two,- mistakes, we have great hopes that Jimmie will develop into one of those few austere, mysterious individuals to whom the ITniversity will point in years to come, with tremendous pride, as one of her chief accomplishments. THE 1 c) a 7 E P I T O M (?l HENRY LEVVIN Maiden, Mass. Maiden High School Honey Bus.Ad.; Varsitv Football (2, Squad (1); Baseball Team (3, 4) (1, 2): Phi Sigma Delta. NO NEED to introduce the smiling countenance pictured above, as. every one knows Honey and his enviable record on the gridiron and diamond, and all join us in affirming that A his departure will cause a acancv that will be hartffb. fill. Knowing Honey one is compelled to admire him for his persistent, untiring efforts to accomplish his undertakings, and his ability to adapt himself to all situations. His air of good sportsman- ship, coupled with a pleasing disposition and optimistic nature, has won him innumerable friends on the cam])us and in town. Money came to Lehigh from Maiden, Mass., bringing with him a reputation that his invincible spirit and steady,! efficient work have proved is well merited Honey is thinking of being a f(«jtbal! ' coach, and if he instills into his men the same f)rinciples and determin.ilion that charai tcrized his four years at Lehigh, we arc- jtisfied that he will meet success in every venture. ROBERT CHARLES LINCK Philadelphia, Pa. Frankford High School Bob C.E.; ' arsity Wrestling Squad (2, 3); Tau Beta Pi; Deha Theta. ALTHOUGH Bob landed in Lehigh a little late for the opening of his college career, it did not take him long to convince the profs that he was here to stay. Mter he had mastered the intricacies of the slipstick, the rest was easy and another civil engineer loomed — on the horizon. During his last two years, the social whirl has claimed con siderable of Bob ' s attention, and it is reported that he is offering a reward to any one who will tell him why the nemesis — that haunts his car always puts in a n — appearance at crucial moments during — ■ — house parties. Just to prove that he- knows his bridges and dams, Bob annexed a Tau Beta Pi key, all of which- =r =■ we say goes to prove that Philadelphia r - turns out something besides good hand- - - made cigars. We do not attempt to pre- diet the future, but if we could we would. say give Bob a Dunhill pil e and a ' slipstick and the Marines could lea ' e:i Philadelphia, for with that equipmentj- — we feel sure Bob could solve the problems of that city. THE 1927 E P I T O M E s. • WILLIAM HARRY LISTER Rockville Centre, N. Y. Rockville Centre High School Mac Liss M.E.; Varsity Basketball (4), Squad (2, 3); Frosh Basketball; Varsity Lacrosse (2, 3, 4); Delta Upsilon. ONE day in September, 1922, all the inhabitants of that little country town of Rockville Centre, 1-ong Is ' and, were gathered around the railroad statijn. The hand played, the men cheered, the women and children wept as the train pulled away from the station. All this because its valiant native son, Wi liam Harry Lister, was leaving for o lege. Who could fail with such a send off? So when Harry returned home a year or two later he wore a brown sweater emblazoned with a huge white L, won in lacrosse; and he is as proficient in fasketball as in lacrosse. But the fair sex! So much might be said upon this phase of our hero ' s life that only generalities will serve. He ' s get that — we don ' t know — you know what — that makes the girls ' eyes follow him wherever he goes. But for all that, Harry is a regular fellow with a heart of gold and an ever- ready grin. • Vb RICHARD LOEBELL Malba, Long Island, N. Y. Friends ' Academy Dick Curly Ch.E,; Varsity Football Squad (1, 2); Wrestling Squad (3, 4); Lacrosse Squad (1, 2, 4); Band (3, 4); Arcadia. AND here, little boys and girls, is Dicky-i?ird Loebell, the original of the famous Dickey-Bird song from The Mikado. Dick has been a very good student at Lehigh; in fact, in his zealous pursuiCT of higher education, he has been known to devote several precious evenings a week to school teachers. Judging from Dick ' s grades it certainly seems to work out all right. Who knows, perhaps the gain in knowledge was mutual? That hasn ' t been his only e?t tTa- curricula activity, however. He has pe r- — formed at football, lacrosse, and wrestlingv being particularly adept at that certain — kind of wrestling that is done to music. We feel sure Dick will make a wonder J ful engineer, but just in case he decides ts desert his chcsen profession we ' d suggest the movies. With those curls no girt could resist him. — E P I T O M E ?i GEORGE DAVIS LONG Bolivar, Pa. Kiski Shorty C.E.: Band (1. 2. 3, 4), Librarian (3), Leader i4i; Mustard and Cheese Orches- tr.a 1,3, ii: Tau Beta Pi. FOUR yearsVgo Shorty blew into Bethlehem, trumpet in hand, an has blown c er since — in the banlj He at oilice began to form lasting friend- ships. He ore his Frosh cap becomingly, perched oa the posterior end of his cranium, iia a vain attempt to kii-p his pompadour in place. In his Sophomore year, Short put away his Frosh ways, and parted his hair eguatorially. At Saylor ' s Lake he tncik jart in many a Lull session in ( amp Verdun. And that first moustache — nuf scd! After successfully negotiating the rocky roail to learniii;.; Shorty made Tau Beta I ' i; then he flunked his first e. am, prcn ing himseU to lie like the rest of us. .Now instead of blowing his own horn, Shorty. as band leader, waves a slick at which others blow. He has little lo do with the fair sex here, but we wonder how he is at home. How about it, Shorty ? As yet Bolivar, Pa., has not .iwakened to the fame which we know he- is soon to brinn her. Go to It, Shorty, m- wish you the best of luck. Hut there is one thing wc- cannot under- hi.irut — llowcaji ' Shorty ' be Lony? fl % ROMEO JULIUS LUCENTE Xew York, N. Y. Bethlehem High School Lticey Rummy the Cop Sock Bus.Ad. ' arsity Soccer (3, 4); Theta Kappa Phi. ENTERED Lehigh in 1923 as a Fresh- man and managed to make the X ' arsity soccer squad, which team won the intercollegiate -State champion- ship of Division No. 2. Then due to unfortunate mishaps this young dashing. _ soccer fiend had to give up athletics of — all kinds and look for work, and so he — became employed by the Bethlehem Steel Company in the open hearth department on the night shift, still attending classes at the I ' niversity. Fortunately, or unfor= — tunately, the steel mills shut down, arStir in order to make ends meet financialtjJT our young steel worker joined the Bcrhter hem police force on July 10, 1924, and , has been on ever since through his Junior — — and Senior years at school. We must z say, however, that our student cop, — — so called by his schoolmates, has lieert r-. In many a tight fi. , for he had to be very careful to keep his good work on the- policc force, and at the same time, tef . friend of the students, which was a very;= ditlficult proposition. .At any rate, at- the end of each term, our Romeo camd through with fl ing colors scholastically, and is now a memlier of our graduating ' class of 1926. More power to you, Joe • I w, and go where traffic is the best fiiyincially. T - ■ ' . Don ' l fMl.1. k THE 19- 7 E P I T O M E • 4 EDWARD GILMOUR McCANCE Bethlehcni, Pa. Bethlehem Prep School Scoolie Mac B.A.; Arcadia; Mustard and Cheese Club, Cast (2, 3, 4); Musical Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4), C.lee Club Leader (1, 4), Male Quartette (1, 2, i, 4); Hawaiian Quartette (3, 4); College Song Leader (4); Class Historian (4); Deutscher Vere in (3, 4); Robert W. Blake Society (3, iJW Beaux Arts Society (3, 4), Vice-President (4); St. Paul ' s Society (4). EDWARD CILMOUR McCANCE, commonly known to friends, com- rades, and accomplices as Scootie, is cf Scotch extraction. In spite of his _Scotch extraction, no one could ever raccuse him justly of being tight. You can take that or leave it on its double- faced value. Scootie ' s accomplishments are re- markable, but not very, as he himself would say. He has a prodigious memory for facts — and other things. Besides this, he has a very bass voice which he can use — or abuse, according to the sympathies of his audiences — very effec- tively. He also has that magnetic sort of personality which lends itself well to acting a part. When Mac is most ■ himself he is acting a part the most ! But to play the other side of the record, Scootie really is a mighty good chum, -and a mighty good man to ha e around, whether you want brains or lirawn; for he has plenty of both. His sparkling wit, sociability, and interesting conversation r probably account for his popularity. M ' i NEIL JAMES Mccormick Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem Prep School Mac Butch B.A.; Basketball Squad (2); Lacrosse Squad (3, 4). AC is one of those strong, rare men who believe in patronizing home industries. To that belief Lehigh is indebted for one of the most cheerful, most amiable, most colorful personalities that ever inhabited this campus. At first we believed he was none other than the distinguished scion of the redoubtable John McCormack, but he opened his mouth in chapel one day and thereby very effectively convinced us that they didn ' t even have a speaking acquaintance. Ever since he was told that poets are born, and not made, Mac has been ;obsessed with a desire to prove that he -was born. Love, not verse, is the highest expression of poetry, he says, and if this be true, we can safely concede that Mac is truly a great poet. At least a certain charming, dark-fiaired miss, who has had ample opportunity to study him in all his complex intricacies, thinks he is. Mac has not as yet decided what profession he will enter. Whatever it may be, we feel assured that it will profit greatly by Lehigh ' s loss. Mac ' s host of friends all unite in wishing him the best of success, in the quickest time r r - ' possible, for her sake. ?? THE d5 ' . (?l 1 q Q. 7 E P I T O M E V ALDEN IRVING McFARLAN Bayonne, X. J. Bayonne High School Mac t Bennv esnmai M.E.; FresEman Basketball; Basketball Squad (2i; X ' arsity Football Squad (21; Soccer Squad 2, 3i; Wrestling Squad (3); Jr. A.S.M.E. fl, 2, 3, 4); Delta Theta. NOT long ago Mac left his home in good ole Jersey with the desire of lieconiing a mechanical engineer. However, not engineering alone has held his interest, for Mac has been an active and enthusiastic Lehigh man during all of his college career. Like many others, he accumulated a new nickname around college. Just how or why he jiirked up the name of Benny no one seems to know. Through his various interests in and out of the classroom, Benny has made many fine friendships. .Mac may be numbered among the few of Lehigh ' s sons whose attentions have not been earnestly devoted lo any of Bethlehem ' s little dutch girls, at least during s jme period of their college carters. Nevertheless, there are few features and privileges of college life which ho has missed and one could always count on him as a regular fellow. Unfortunately Lehigh has no delating team or Mac would certainly have won much fame for Lehigh with his con- vincinj; arguments. We led sure that his deterniin.itioii and Lehigh ' s training will bring him much success out in tbe worldi I % WILLIAM LORING McMORRIS, Jr. Portsmouth, ' a. Portsmouth High School Miu Lightning Bill E.M.; Wrestling Squad (3); Arcadia; Tau Beta Pi; Delta Upsilon. OL ' R hero, besides being a man of parts, hearts, and c olleges, is also a man of mystery. Retaining a military figure gained at .Annapolis, and the suaxity of a southern colonel gained at irginia, he came to Lehigh preceded — by the reputation of being a ladies ' ma n and shy of studies. He broke all expecta — . • tions, wooed his books and one fair damsel, thereby acquiring a Tau Beta Pi key and a dutch heart. _ _____ Passed two years — and man ol d ideas. Now a full-fledged Lehigh man — he is seen with the boys and he has kept all of his old characteristics, but that oS- the sailor with a wife in every port. ;3 -A thorough gentleman, a real sport. a ■ == scholar, and a dexotce of the paste boards ZIZ that ' s our Mac. Here ' s to him I I . ' Gadamnit. mm e; fl s. gS THE 19 7 EPITOME (3 V DOMENICK MAIESE Camden, N. J. Camden High School Doin Madze Shorty Domivocker E.E.; E.E, Society ' T N0M is a product of Camden. I J After observing liim draw sparlis from the family cat ' s baclc one winter eve, liis family decided that he was cut out for an electrical engineer, so he came to Lehigh. At Lehigh he achieved distinction early in his Freshman year when his imper- sonation of Little Eva caused even the hardest-hearted Sophomores to weep. He spends his summers Imilding power plants for the Philadelphia Electric Company and was one of the chief factors in the sudden rise of P. E. stock last summer. His (jet hobby is dynamo lab and he may be seen almost any evening at 5 o ' clock industriously synchronizing gen- erators. He maintains that he doesn ' t care for the fair sex, but we have our doubts. Yc can tell more about that when he is - chief engineer for the P. E. Co. and we come around looking for a job. Z If he decides to desert the field ol - engineering it will probably lie for the Supreme Court bench, for he has all the •=njualitications of a judge. v HAROLD EDWARD MAPES Glen Ridge, N. J. Mercersburg Ape Hal Bus., d.; Freshman Basketball; Assistant Manager, Lacrosse; Sophomore Cotillion; Alexander Hamilton Club; Sigma Nu. HAROLD originally came to I,ehigh from a way-station called Mercers- burg. Unlike most of his fellow- students, he rarely talks about his former Alma Mater — but then, he is a -very unusual fellow. Ape, as he is better known, is a familiar figure on the campus; and his likeable ways ha -e won for him many friends both in college and in town.--_ Besides being a good student, he has bee n — active in the other side of college life, — — : having played on the Freshman basket-_ ball team and done invaluable work as assistant manager of the lacrosse team. ; = We all look for great things from Ape, T -HH and we are sure that a few years from now, when he is seated behincl the presi- — - dent ' s desk in his egg factory, he wilier ; -Still be the same friendly fellow he lias always, been here. fi THE 190.7 EPITO]VIE ROBERT CARL RICHARD MARCH Philadelphia, Pa. Northeast High School General R. C. R. Bob E.E.; Rifle Team (2); Senior Electrical Football; E.E. Society; Sophomore Honors; Sigma lota. IN R. C. R. one sees embodied all of the characteristics of an engineer. His is the typical scientific mind — accurate, analytic, and most meticulous in the recapitulation of data. There is some doubt, however, expressed by one of the members of the Electrical Depart- ment as to his ability to make out a data sheet correctly. There was never a lab period in this estimable gentleman ' s mind that the said R. C. R. c ould make out a data sheet to suit him. Upon investiga- tion, however, it was found that none of the Senior electrii.iis could make out a suitable data sheet so that this, if it may be called a fault, should not be held against him. The General has aspirations of -starting a school of telephone engineering; his mind is steeped in telephones. One never sees him but that he has not got _tbe latest development of the telephone — iiidusTr - straight from West Street. If he ever gets that school starteii he will have the time of his life trying out some . of hii own profound experiments, and he will certainly realize one of his highest aspirations which is that of watching the scattering of an egg when thrown in the face pi ,clqcu;ic fan. - V? Il SAMUEL GABRIEL MASTRIANI Dunmore, Pa. Dunmore High School Sammy Scaramouche C.E.: Band (1, 2, 3); Mustard and Cheese Orchestra (3); Lehigh Si.x; Sophomore Council; L. U. Catholic Club; C.E. Society; Theta KappaPhi. FOUR short years ago Sammy stepped ofit the Dunmore Limited and immediately started to make his presence known among the weaker sex in town. His tight fitting coat, patent leather shoes and saxophone were jresponsible for many a fluttering of ifeniale hearts. Sam is an accomplished artist on the saxophone, as any one who has danced to the music of the Lehigh Six can testify. His music has only one bad effect on us and that is to put all thoughts- -of studying aside. — m — As a sideline he undertook the Civil rEngineering course and if all that Fogg says about him comes true, it won ' t be long before his name will be in all the engineering journals as one of the fore- ■ Snost engineers of the country. Sam ill insist on telling us of the tremendous projects which he intends to undertake after graduation, the chief one of which is ■the building of a vehicular tunnel under ■ the Pacific Ocean. .Success will without a doubt crown his efforts, provided he does not imbibe too freely of the nect of the godp- THE 1 9 a 7 E P I T O A I E, S J V JOHN WALTER MAXWELL Philadelphia, Pa. West Pliila. High School J. W. Johnny Jack Bus. Ad.; Track Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Cross- country Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Brown and While, Associate Editor (1, 2), Assistant Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Burr Business Staff (2, 3, 4); Editor-in-Chief, 1926 Epitome; Chairman, Senior Class Book Committee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' ' (3), Secretary (4); Class Relay Team (2); Faculty-Arcadia Committee; Railroad So- ciety, Secretary (2), Vice-President (3); Pi Delta Epsilon, President; Sword and Crescent; Omicron Delta Kappa. ' -pO COME from Philadelphia is a _zrl considerable handicap, but Max- well seems to have overcome it rather easily. Not only has he con- quered this, but he has also completely captivated the heart of a little irl here in South Bethlehem. He entered college with the firm intentions of not allowing pleasure to distract him from his work, init it seems peculiar that his course requires outside work at the Library four and five nights a week, Sunday included. W. joined the ranks of the rabbit chasers in his Freshman year and never severed the affiliation. Needless to say, he has earned his letter in that sport and the experience stood him in good stead as a two-miler on the Varsity track team. With the exception of Packer Avenue (where she lives), publications are his main interest, hobby, and pastime. He lives, thinks, and breathes them. Vc pre- dict success for hiu) if he follows this line. U fl ALBERT CHARLES MELLINGER, Jr. Bethlehem, Pa. Franklin and Marshall Dot B.A.; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4), Squad (1); Captain, Class Football (1); Varsity Baseball (2), Squad (1); Class Baseball (1); Basketball Squad (2, 3); Swimming .Squad (4); Mustard and Cheese Cast (2); Sword and Crescent; Varsity Club (2), President-elect (3); Phi -Kappa Sigma (F. and M%. OT came to Lehigh from Franklin and Marshall College, where he made his letters both in football P d baseball and incidently was captain- elect of liascball when he quit the Lan- caster institution. At Lehigh he sup- ported the Brown and White colors on the football and baseball teams. Aside from being leading lady in the Mustard . _and Cheese show, and selling (???) Ford - ■ ears, he has confined his activities more : or less to the athletic field where he has _ ' r quite ably proved himself a member of — the male species in spite of the handicap of having such a girlish nickname. Dot ■■ mtends to continue his interest in athletics _ ;;rTT and is [)lanning to attend the HarvarcLr R ummer School of Physical Education. , ' : - - - -Are you conceulraling on your number? ' — m fi 1 1 1 i Sy ?l HOWARD ELWOOD MERRILL Garrett, Pa. Mercersburg ••Hodd Howd- B.A.; Foot (1. 2, 3, 4 1, Captain (4i; Baseball 1 1, 2, 3); Sophomore Cotillion; Club de (Juinze; Board of Control (1, 2, 3, 4): Freshman Dance Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Prom Dance Committee; Sword and Cre s- cent; Phi Club; Omicron Delta Kapps( Cyanide; Sigma Nu. [T DOFSN ' T seem so long ago we remember seeing Howd when play ■ his first football game at Lehigh. His clean, hard fighting spirit was sufficient to start his name on its upward path toward great success. With an o er- supply of outstanding personality we couldn ' t prevent ourselves from looking up to him as a leader, not only in footlxill, baseball, and basketball, but everywhere on the campus. We all know Howdy because he ' s Howdy — a cheerlul and characteristic Hello to everybody; fine, clean-cut ways ami a [lerson in whom we could always confide, and to whom wc could always entrust a task of some importance. It is useless to commend him on his •aliant erforts throughout the 1925 foot- ball season. Week after week we heard that the morale of the team was wtaken- iog; and yet, we were all miuhiy proud of its fighting spirit and its ynti showing in tlic I fayette game. Without leader- ship .1 team will never suci eed and it was only through Howdy ' s grit and fight and ( oniinamling iiersonalily that we can iy w had a v- • isoji LOUIS GEORGE MEURER, Jr. Flushing, Long Island Du ' ight School Lou Moe Bus.. d.; Freshman Wrestling; Freshman Dance Committee, Chairman; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; . rcadia Dance Committee; Drown Hall Committee: Sophomore Council; Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Arcadia; Sophomore Cotillion; Scimitar Club; Kappa Beta Phi; Psi Upsilon. H.AD it not been for the appearance of Louis on our fair campus. Flushing would have no meaning for some fourteen hundred I.ehigh men. But now it is known as the birthplace of this son of Lehigh. Although Louis chose the field of engineering as his life work, a half year at Lehigh taught him the error of his ways, so he affiliated with the College of Business .Administration. Every morning for the past three and one-half years he has been visible upon the steps of Coppee Hall waiting for the mail. He has never divulged the name of the fair one in Flushing because he feared that some one might inform her of his duplicity, for he is known on the : campus as the social lion of Bethlehem.; r •_ iloe, like all correct college grad- ■ nates, intends to be a financier and doubtless will be a success, as you know, if he has ever tried to talk you into any- thing. J, == ?? X M E 1 g Si 7 E P I T O JM K d. ■ r ?i ( EDGAR JANVIER MEYERS Bridgcton, N. J. Bridgcion High School Eggie Eg ' ' Pop E.E.; Varsity Track (1, 2, 3), Captain (4); Musical Clubs (3, 4); E.E. Society. « ' ¥ .GIE liails from the Gem of r Jersey, as he calls it, or, in other words, Bridgeton, N. J. Of his early history, little is known, showing a marked reticence on his part, not without reason, perhaps. Eggie arrived in Lehigh two jumps ahead of the sheriff, with a mean line as his chief asset, and signed his pink card, tlius becoming one of the boys. _ Eg can dispense with the wine and ■ ong on some occasions, but never with the women. There seems to be a great attraction for him somewhere in the vicinity of Philadelphia. Conversation seems to follow Eggie everywhere, and he will never work until he can find no one with whom to talk. He also demonstrates all varieties of dancing, upon occasion, in a manner worthy of a professional. He puts the grace thus acquired to good account in gliding over the bar when starring as a pole vaulter. He is bound for an E.E. degree, but his friends expect to see him cither in politics or on the stage. I WILLIAM EARL MEYERS East Stroudsburg, Fa. East Stroudsburg High School B tedder Bus, Ad.; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling Squad (2, 3, 4); Phi Sigma Kappa. LEAVING East Stroudsburg in his wake. Earl came to college several years ago to grab off a dip in electrical engineering. Finding, however, that an education required too much energy in its acquirement he decided to change to Business Administration, and here he is. His week-ends spent in Bethlehem were few and far between, so few, in fact, that we never knew whether he was just starting on a week-end trip or just coming back, ever since he took her picture off the wall and started going to see her instead. Earl has learned a thing or two while attending this man ' s college, however, and when he starts riding the books we feel confident that he will give the tax experts a run for their money — and his own. to E P I T O Ai E HERBERT ALLISON MILLER Huntingdon, Pa. Yale HerV B.A. ; X ' arsity Tennis (3), Captain (4); Band (3, 4); Phi Gamma Delta. H ERE we have our dashing tennis captain, who has creditably upheld MEYERiMORTON MILLER Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Poly. Inst. Mickey E.M.; Cross-Country Squad (1); Wrestling Squad (1,3, 4); Football Squad (4); Class Football (4); E.M. Society; Arcadia; Phi Sigma Delta. the honors of Lehigh on the courts for the past two years. Coming out of the mists of Virgin!, Herbie quickly became known on th campus as a quiet reserved student. Cursing the C.erman Department is the only fault we have beeij le M) find with him. k Ik-rbie ' s Ford cou feWd bfe seeA dashing to Allentown or parked in fron A of the home of one of Bethlehem ' s best, almost any Saturday night, but if ynu saw it during the week, it was a sure sign that Herbie ' s work for the morrow M ' ICKEY hails from Baltimore, Md., a product of Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. IVIickey copped a sneak on all the other Frosh in his first year and started right in doing calculus, heat engines, and strength like a P.G. student. Yes, Mickey ' s getting his E.M. degree in three years. It took — a lot of hard work, but Mickey ' s J glutton for punishment, as can easily berir seen by his efforts on the football field and wrestling mats. - Mickey plans to go into the con struction game after he gets the cbveted sheepskin. One is inclined to believe- that he won ' t miss out on the greater things in life if those special deliveries every day mean anything. v ; f{ Tilt: ?) 1 i) J. 7 IL i ' 1 X L ' iVl ■y WILLIAM JAMES MILLER Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School Bill Beiijie Bus.Ad.; Wrestling Squad (3,4); Varsity Lacrosse (4); Lacrosse Squad (2, 3); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). ONE glance at the above features and you can see the ready smile and good humor which has placed him so high in the opinion of his classmates. Hailing from Bezzlam, Bill breezed through Bethlehem High in the approved manner, and then decided to get a real education by coming to Lehigh. A good Business student, Bill also proved himself a real Lehigh man through his constant attendance at all college func- tions, through his true Lehigh sportsman- ship, and through his ability to pick a good one after looking them over. We understand that Bill has prett ' nearly succumbed to the charms of one of the fairer sex and that his reputation as a connoisseur, as a result, has been strength- ened rather than damaged. 3 fe see a successful future for you, Bill, and the class joins in saying, Best wishes and good luck ! M f. V? DONALD McMillan mong Erie, Pa. Academy High School Don Chip E.E.; Alumni Prize, Electrical Engineer- ing (3); Wilbur Prize, Mathematics (2); Wilbur Prize, Physics (2); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); E.E. Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi. Dl ' KlNCi his four years in college, this young man had precision in thought and word as his highest ideal. Many times Don lamented the fact that the English language was entirely too inaccurate to thoroughly express the fine technical points involved in the theory of electrical engineering. J The scholastic reports of the Dean speak well for the work which Don has accomplished. Although this is true, we cannot decide that he did nothing but - study. In addition to playing in the — band and various orchestras, he has alsor :r -. r . found time to make the electrons dnr r::: : their stufT in the tubes of his radio set The engineering world will probabljf ;= lose a good recruit, because Lopez and,-j • Whiteman have been forced to admit ' ' •Z :z: defeat each Friday night when Don ' -: - - ' 7 ' and the boys broadcast their weekly con- ' l cert from Nativity Hall. 4 ! ' ' f That ' s a deuce of a .siliiatioti. =% T H B L L) ' J. J r o 1 ?i y JAMES REED MORRIS, III Pittsburgh, Pa. ilassanutten Military Academy J. R. Jimmie Reed Bus. Ad.: Mustard and Cheese, President (4 1, Director of Chorus (3, 4 1, Traveling Manager (i). Chairman of Executive Board (4); Band il, 2, 3); Sophomore Cotillion: Chairman, Interfraternity Social Committee (4): Phi Gamma Delta. , COMING from the murky city of Pittsburgh, Jimmie soon demoo strated his ability by emerging from the cloud of smoke, or was it fog which had followed him through Massa- nutten. With high ambitions and bright hopes, he set out to become a famous marine engineer, but one bright day some on( told him that his line would make an business man successful. From that timi on J. R. has been masteringthe intricati work of Business . dministration as well: as ps -cholog , psychopathology , and psychiatry. With the physique uf a modern . donis, J. R. has been the pride and joy of Doctor Bull. His terpsichorcan ability has placed him at the head of Mustard and Cheese, where] he has shown his ability as a laidcr. Retfl surprised us all by forsakim; the ranks of the bachelors at Christinas time when he returned to school with one of Toledo ' s fairest. STANFORD RUNV. N MORRIS Bristol, Pa. Pent! Charter School Stan E.. I.: arsity Football (4), Squad ri, 2, i); Curator, Mining Society (3). ONE hundred and seventy-five words have been allotted to tell of the short and the long comings of this modern embodiment of good nature. A 1926 edition of tolerance, pleasing per- sonality, and a genial disposition all hidden behind a grin which can ' t be frisked away, even when he is in the arms of Morpheus, . nd thus we say one hundred and seventy-five words are not enough to do him justice. We never saw Stan display much interest in the bobbed heads, but he spent most of his time reviewing the shows. A_r fiend to read the daily paper — there is s ' story of .Stan when he was a little boy in Bristol, Pa., his mother used to roll up the Philadelphia Public Ledger and lay- it in Stan ' s cradle and then Stan proceeded to use the paper as a Teething ring. To know him is to like him and we only hope you get to know him as well as we do. Vk - ' J n d. THE 19 7 E P I T O IVI E V WILLIAM ELMER MURRAY, Jr. Manila, P. I. Baliimore Poly. Inst. Murpb Bill M M.E.; Thcta Xi. flRPU came to Lehigh from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, scion of a family of military lineage and displayed his heritage b y earning the distinction of being absolutely the worst uniformed private in the R.O.T.C. The authorities, realizing thcirA mistake, immediately made him a mess sergeant. However, the marks of a severe campaign have worked disas- trously upon his disposition, if you get what we mean. He graduates a broken - down mechanical engineer. In the hectic career of his life Bill has acquired no ■- little experience in the art of story telling, His varied and e entful life has thrown him among the frontiers of what is known as the United States. His absorbing tales , ! r of the most amazing and super-sensitive i amphibious birds of the Philippine ' | Islands; the remarkable and almost unbelievable tale of the melting golf ball lea c us aghast. However, along with it all, Murph has accumulated a vast knowledge of mechanical contrivances, -etc., so on, and so forth. J- ?: % GEORGE SAMUEL NAGLE Abbottstown, Pa. Hanover High School George E.E.; Electrical Engineering Society. Oh, we all came to college But we didn ' t come for knowledge — THE aliove truth applied to this pil- grim when he first swam down the Lehigh. His two ambitions were to learn to speak English and to trip the light fantastic. What has been accom- plished toward the attainment of the former goal speaks for itself; and as for — the latter — he has tripped and been 7 -tripped many a time. • In spite of this misdirected energyr; George has succeeded in making himself one of the best students in the class; both — scholastically and socially. ' To tell the truth, this youth does -not =■ -deserve to be catalogued here, because of - — his utter immunity from the two para-._ mount weaknesses of the class of, ' 26 namely, (1) women, and (2) women.V _ - On rare occasions a brush with this hombre will turn out as calm and peaceful i%s the meeting between a match and a ' : itank of no-nox gas . We are not in the least worried about jyhat George will do when he plays the -—-game of life because it is certain that he -, -,y:wiH liave the world by the horns in no i -f Lx ' mj- --. ' ' =% ? X 11 K n I ' 91 ± i) ' Z J EPITOME (p. — V CHARLES WILLIAM NICHOLAS Butler, Pa. Butler High School Chuck ' ' Mck B.A.: Circulation Manager, Burr (41, Business Staff 2, ,ii; Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary: ( ' u tie Ouinze, President; Arcadia, Social Committee, Booster Com- mittee; Interfraternity Council, Vice- President, Executive Committee, Social Committee; Sophomore Cotillion; Scimi- tar, President; Senior Class Book Com- mittee; Theta Delta Chi. j •♦X TICK entered this alc of tears 1 twenty-two years ago in the thriving metropolis of Butler. He attended the Butler High School and, after graduation, decided that I ehigh was the one place best suited for his pursuit of knowledge. )n arriving in Bethlehem he at once fell into the swing of Killege life and hi? earnest efforts were gi en recognition by election to numerous honorary societies From the beginning Chuck has Ijeen a figure in the mad social whirl of our class and forthwith his I ersonality and cheery hello became well known in and around Bethlehem. Many true friends has he made during his college career and their earnest wish to him now, as he .Tmbles forth to revolutionize whate cr worlds may claim him, is that he will al ys have Dame Fortune in his - favi Vi I % EDWARD SAMUEL NICHOLLS Bethlehem, Pa. Moravia n College Ed Nicl; Sheik Ch. E. 1NTKt)DCCI C. Eddie, a native of Bethlehem, and proud of it. Raised in close proximity to Old South Mountain he became inoculated with the Lehigh bug at an early age and large doses of antidote, such as tales of the terrors of an Engineering course, failed to cure him of his malady. Scrutinize this likeness carefully. It is that of a hand- some, courageous youth, who, undaunted by the thought of facing calculus and the like enrolled at Lehigh — having already achieved fame at B. H. S. After four eventful years he has successfully nego- — . tiated the danger-fraught trail to a C h .E. degree. 3 ; ___ Nor have his studies seriously inter- fered with his personal affairs. Nick ranges o er a vast territory — . ' llentown anil Pliillipsburg probably being his fa ' orite haunts — (ilthoiigh well sulstan- -_ i;i3iate(l rumors intimate that other places -arc frequently honored by his presence. M times it seemed probable that he would extend activities as far as High — Britlgc or Lakewood, N. J . — Nick does have a weakness, however,- '  t for he has become such a sheik that he finds it necessary to put sand in his shoes f po feel n.ilural. - lie yoiirscli. h (?) T M B 19 7 i: i 1 1 ' o ivi 1:: d, % JOHN CLAYTON OLWINE Newark, N. J. Barringer High School Jack ' ' Old B.A.; Football Squad (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Wrestling Team (4); fVeshman and Sophomore Football; Chi Phi. THE boy whose classic features have above been reproduced entered Asa Packer ' s Institute in 2 B. D. (Before the Dean). When he came here, he brought with him the Newark Evening News, flat feet, a strong arm, and a weak mind. It was coUcgiately conceded that as a college boy, he was a great sharpy. Who would think that this boy with the call-me-speedy air could emerge from college as he is now? For four years Old has been active in collegiate and fraternal affairs. Old has playerl foot- ball during his whole stay here. His unfortunate injuries in practice kept him from a Varsity position. Nevertheless, he stuck it out. We know that Old will have the same persistence in the college of f % MILTON HOWARD OSBORN Vineland, N. J. Vineland High School HzO Osie E.E.; Secretary, Radio Society (4). FROM the wilds of South Jersey there came a young man of a deceivingly thoughtful and quiet appearance. Though this young man goes by the nick- name of H2O, he is certainly not as weak in any respect as the appellation would seem to imply, as those of us who have seen him in action can readily testify. As an expert along communication lines H2O has made himself extremely useful in his living group by transmitting those ' ery necessary messages to variou s — parts of the known and unknown world. Now the process of evolution is bound — to take place, and after three years o f more or less seclusion, we find Howard- — developed into a near lady-killer and ouC _ — more than in. Who can explain the operation of the mystic laws in such X H i h 10 2 7 E P I T O M E ' A ANDREW OUSS Sebastopol, Russia -Andy NDY is best known to us as the chap who went around in knee- boots and regimental cloak: but after being steeped in Lehigh atmosphere for a year he has become so Americanized that it is difficult to distinguish him from other buckskin-jacketed miners. Andy comes to Lehigh as prac- tically a full-fledged engineer. Born in 1894 he attended the Technical High School of the Crown Prince ' they had one then). He then enrolled in the Mining Unnersity of Peter the ( .reat. Andy has without a doubt seen more of life in the past few years than most fellows will in a srore; in Russia during the Bolsheviki regime; spending several ars un the Continent and finishing up with tw.. years in present-day America J ?: i EDWARD DUDLEY PAKE ' HA r, Jr. Brooklyn, N. V. Manual Training High School Hoppy ' Takey B.A.: arsity Lacrosse (1, 2, 3, 4); Foot- ball Squad I i, 2, 3 1 ; Swimming Squad (1 1 ; Assistant Manager, Basketball: Board of Control of Athletics (2): Senior Class Book Committee: Junior Banquet Com- mittee; Junior Prom Dance Committee: Sophomore Cotillion; Sophomore Ban- quet Committee: Calculus Cremation Committee: Freshman Dance Committee: Mustard and Cheese Chorus (2); Phi Club; Club de Quinze; Robert V. Blak e— Society: Sword and Crescent: Ornicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Nu.s FOl ' R years ago Ed started ' oirtrL from Brooklyn in a box car with 3= bundle on a stick over his shouldec : and when he reached Bethlehem he decided to stay here and show the boys a x Lehigh how to play lacrosse. He has — — shown exceptional ability in that line,- especially since he plays the gameaccgrdii ing to the Queensbury rules. ,-sT Z That his abilities are recognized hy .=■ the men in college is shown by the number of committees he has served on, and ther number of clubs to which he has bee i -• elected. His activities are a fine com- bination of the athletic and non-athletic, i: We look to Ed for many more achievements after he leaves the fold o£ his . Ima Mater, and we feel sure that the rest of his life will be as nnich of a success as his life here has been. @ e — V. THE 19 7 E P I T O M E 1 g r STEPHEN GEORGE PALISKA Taylor, Pa. Taylor High School J Polly C.E.; Football Squad (1); Freshman Wrestling Team: Wrestling Squad (2, 3, 4) Track Squad (3, 4); Freshman Baseball C.E. Society; I-ehigh University Catholic Club; Theta Kappa Phi. ¥ ABOR omnia vincit (labor con- I quers all) is the motto of this versatile young man, who hails from Taylor, Pa. Possessing the jihysique of a Greek god and the brains of a Newton, he has made an indelible name as a wrestler and as a student. Even though he is gifted with a super- abundant amount of brains, he still has to solve the reason why the members of the opposite sex persist in worshipping hiin. In other words, What makes me so wonderful? , Steve consistently keeps asking himself. One never misses a good friend until he loses him, and though June is a source of joy to us, we dread the thought that we are going to lose the ever-popular Steve. By his unassuming manner and j,enial disposition, he has impressed us greatly, and though his loss will be keenly felt, still we feel happy in that we are giving the world another engineer who will make the most difficult of problems seem like child ' s play. ?! IL CLAIBOURNE WATKINS PATTY Little Rock, Ark. Little Rock High School Pat E.M.; Interfraternity Council (3), Presi- dent (4); Arcadia (4), Treasurer; Mining Society, Vice-President 4; Sophomore Cotillion; Cyanide; Beta Theta Pi. ALL the way from Arkansas, many long years ago, came this staunch Democrat. But in his several years here he has changed sufficiently to modern principles that only the entreaties- — of his grandmother caused him to vote: . -iot Davis over Coolidge. ' IThe least said about Pat ' s first two years in Bethlehem the better. Extra- curricula activities, including the Satur- day Evening Post, claimed him. As a jn result, ' he went to work on the btlU gang at the Steel Works. But not foe rzz very long did he disobey the SalvatioiF ' = ' Army slogan of Down but not out, - and back he came to college at a gallop. _i After a successful Junior year he appeared _ — -in all his honest southern dignityv-as-a -- 1 Senior. f ' . :=As one of the old guard the boys had Enough faith in his reincarnation to warrant his being bequeathed his share ■ of the job of running the college. Every- body wishes you continued good fortune in this better direction, Pat. THE -L q 1 J E P I T O M E ?i V JOHN RICHARD PATTISON PERRY Centreville, Md. Mercersburg Pal E.E.; Wrestling Squad (1, 2, 3); Sopho- more CotilliDii; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tau I )niega. WHO e er heard of Centreville, Md.? Must be a suburb of Podunk. Well, that ' s where this curly- headed Beau Brummel came from. He siK ' nt a little time at Mercersburg, where he got over some of his farmerish customs, but not all, as he still drinks the good old corn licker famous along the Easten Shea. He i?; i|iiitc .i lady killer, but feels that thc ,iir prc-llv- much of a bother. He never studied, but made out pretty well at that, as his records show. As an athlete, F at was the berries. His first year he won a place on the sleeping team, btit failed to make the captaincy his final year. He was also quite the wrastler. - Pat is going to amount to something when he gets out into the wild world, provided he doesn ' t go to sleep and pull the Kip an Winkle. However, in a few years he ought to l)e president of the Westinghouse or ( .eneral Electric Co. or maybe he ' ll start his own. A;= ' Think nnthing of it. ' HERBERT LLOYD PHYFE New York, N. V. A ' . Y. Military Academy Herb Buster Babes C.E.; Varsity Soccer (1, 2, 3); Lacrosse Squad (3); Circulation Manager, Brown and White (4), Assistant Business Man- ager (2, 3); Sophomore Cotillion; Scimitar; Pi Delta Epsilon, Treasurer; Beta Theta Pi. W ?: IL ' HERE ' S my new white tie? Who took my green socks? What did you say — some one drove my Ford to Catasauqua last ' nite Who? Any Freshmen in the house? A right, ' Joe, ' down to the corner and get me a pack of I uckies. Ready, ' Don, ' let ' s go! So long, Holleran, Ken, see you later tonight. That ' s the story of our Buster his first couple of years in college. But after receiving the practii part of his college education in New VoFlt__ in 1925, the aliove monologue does not hold true. In his Senior year the story 7 runs thus: Well, guess I ' ll stay ia . tonight. Hey, ' Flivver, ' cut out thatr d racket in the hall. I w nt-_to study. The particular members of the class Herb was best actiuainted with wenp — joined together almost as a family, ItX . days to come many will be the times i- Buster will think of the sessions he had where the whys and wherefores of Bethlehem were dfecusspd and the prestige 2f) acclainie(i.| ' THE 19 7 E P I 1 o M E J) ' 3 v WORTHINGTON ELMORE PLATT New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School Worth King M.E.; Varsity Cross-Country (2, 3), Squad (1); Track Team (2, 3); Indoor Track Team (2); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (4); Arcadia (4); M.E. Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Delta Theta. W ' ORTH came to Lehigli deter mined to become a mechanical engineer, but after one year changed to mining. One term of mining was enough and back he came to his original course. After settling down, Worth made up for lost time and has been going strong ever since. While in the dorms the name of King was thrust upon our fair-haired Yankee, due to his persistence in attaining high lodging quarters in all of those sessions for which the dorms are famous. As a ladies ' man, Worth is right there. But now it looks as if the hopes of several maidens will be thwarted, as a certain young lady whose letters are postmarked Conn., leads the field by far. Regardless of this, many of Bethle- hem ' s best will hold fond memories of evenings spent with this keen-witted and sly smiling undergrad. Worth ' s athletic ability was exhibitednrr as a track man. Besides being a Varsity two-miler, he is a cross-country letter man. Worth ' s greatest ambition at present seems to be to shoot a certain English prof. . r A V CLIFTON HYDE PRESBREY, Jr. Arlington, N. J. Kearny High School Clif Eng.Phys. ' LIF startled the neighbors with I his first howl on April 28, 19().S, in •Arlington, N. J., and has been a burden on that town ever since. When quite young he was introduced to a piano and so now he is rather well acquainted with it, as those who have heard him during his frequent visits to Drown Hall: will admit. As a boy he was very much - interested in pyrotechnic pursuits, but -:; now after almost losing one hand he is getting over those stunts to the comfort of all concerned. What remains of these interests finds outlet in frequent trips to the zinc mine where the ever-increasing- percentage of lead in the zinc ores attests _ — to his persistent pistol practice. His recent summers have been spent in following up the granite business from - the quarry to the cemetery. He was - graduated in 1922 from Kearny High School after the usual four-year struggle. ; He first entered Lehigh in the following T fall as a miner, but the dirt hurt his eyes in::- so now he is one of Professor MacNutt ' s - •pri ejngineering physicists. (? THE 1927 E P I T O M E Gi. ?) WILLIAM PRICE R. NKIN Phoenixville, Pa. Phoenixville High School Bill Ch.E.; Arcadia (4); Cheer Leader Chemical Society. (3); EARLY in the year 1905, there was a great wailing and gnashing of teeth, for about that time, there burst forth upon an innocent but protesting world that bright, young spirit whom we know as William Price Rankin, or worse. This disturbance, however, soon died out, only to reawaken in 1922 — or was it 1921? — when William disembarked from the Phoenixville milk train, and descended w ith a wet, soppy noise upon Asa ' s Asylum. During his Freshman year, Bill was not so well known, as indeed, who is? But a year later, he developed a strong taste for T-parties and week-end trips. In fact, one of tliese latter so involved the Heinz Pier at .Atlantic City that the e ent is even now a favorite topic for discussion in police circles. Of late, however, Bill has quieted down a lot — whether from his responsi- bilities as Section Chief, or whether from the absence of two kindred spirits, since departed, we do not know. .At present, indeed, he seems to Ije of the intention of becoming a doctor of physick, and has apparently completely abandoned the idea of being; a res|)eitable Ch.E. I , , Hit,mel f: v JAMES DUDLEY RANSOM Jersey City, X. J. Lincoln High School Dud ' ' Doodle Ch.E.; .Arcadia; Deutscher Verein. 1 XUD came to us young and un- I I sophisticated from the wilds of ■ ■ Jersey City. Starting as a B.. . in 1921, it took him two years to see light, but he finally did and changed to chemical engineering; sounds good any- way. .As a youth he decided to try to become — an athlete, but gave up after a long and _ unsuccessful battle. Upon deciding to forego athletics, his interest turned to scholastic pursuits. In this line he did better, being elected to D. ' . in 1923. He next turned his attention to Bridge in which manly game he was able to make several additions to the pocketbook. — In his final year they have realized his ' -great talent as a leader of men and elected him Section Chief. In this capacity he ; has done well, any one who could control that mob of reprobates would have-to Jae j f As one can easily see he is becoming more and more successful as the years go on. From present indications of increas- ing success, there appears to be no limit to his possibilities. Well, good luck, old man, and carry on. ' _ ' ' I ' lifortliiiilh ' yes. ' f( THE 10 7 E P I T O M E s J WILLIAM VINTON RATHBONE Parkersburg, W. Va. Lawrenceville School Viiif Vu Ch.E.; Golf Team (1, 2); Wrestling Squad (3); Varsity Wrestling (4); Chemi- cal Society; Kappa Beta Phi; Sigma Chi. w AV back in September, 1922, this cute little boy came all the way from the backwoods of West Virginia just to study chemical engineer- ing. Since that day he has been trying tO figure out ways to avoid liaving to study chemical engineering and he has been pretty successful at that. His cheerful smile never fades (even before breakfast), ■except at the mention of a certain pro- _ -fessor, although it has been said of late :=r -that they are getting quite chummy and-, that ' int is going to teach chemistry after lie graduates. For the sake o future classes, we hope not. As a teller of stories he has no equal, even among his cohorts from the hills. Every vacation he returns (about a week late) with a new supply of miracles that, happened in West Virginia. In spite of this, Vint is one of the best and c one who has come in contact with hi hercwill be sorry to see him leaver fl V? ' !) THOMAS FRANCIS REYNOLDS Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School Tom M.E.; Varsity Wrestling Squad (3, 4); Varsity Lacrosse Squad (3); Wilbur Eng- lish Prize (1); Tau Beta Pi; M.E. Society, President (4). THERE comes a time when every man must have his good or bad deeds emblazoned before the public. It happens many times after death when _ we can ' t hear it. We are going to tell a — few things about Tom that are worthy - of interest. Tom is a confirmed Bethlehemite, having been born and raised here. That _ is one of the first black marks against ic him. It really wasn ' t his fault. He_ . amassed some education at the local high school and then decided on a college 13.11 career. He picked Lehigli; whether Lehigh ' was fortunate or not remains to be seen. — j Now Tom was a really nice fellow ' = until his Sophomore year, then, horror of — — - — horrors, he essayed the dim and treach- - ■ ■ erous paths of terpsichore. Insult added rwZ to injury and before he knew it Lady _ Nicotine was a suitor for his hand against _•, -Lady Terpsichore. Lady Terpsichore had ■_ the better of the argument and Tom | ' _ became her slave. . Tom is big enough to handle a pick and shovel witli ease, so we know he can ■, ' 0 take care of himself. We wish Tom X (__godspced, health, and a large family of. THE s. h 1 c) a 7 E P I T O M E k HERBERT WILLIAM RICH West Orange, X. J. East Orange High School •Red E.M.; SrosBi d While, Associate Editor (1. 2, 3, 4)i8«rr, Editorial Staff 11. 2, 3), Secretary ( r ' ustard and Cheese (i); Pi Delta Epsilon: Sigma Phi Epsilon. | A ED hailed into Bethlehem fror V -High Hat, N. J., several (?) years back with the feeling that some day he wanted a Ch.E. tacked after his name. As a result of his first term in college, he got entirely over that feeling, and decided that his chances for a sheep- skin were better in the Mining course. Besides, he considered underground work a u-orth-while undertaking. Apparently, both were true to a certain extent, for now he leaves with an E.M. and an idea that he ' s kidded the Faculty into believ- ing he knows what it ' s all about. He ' s an ambitious youth despite his flaming crown, and has shown a latent journalistic ability. But over all he ' s at his best on a causeusf, and an ardent student in Profess jr Keating ' s courses. _ It ' s a ' juestion whether Red is better Tjr worse for his four years; however, Eoflfice it to say that it took three whole years and someliody in the old home town to tame him down! Quantum Mutntus ah Hiof- IleU ' s Fire! I fl % EDWIN RICHMAN Haddon Heights, X. J. Haddon Heights High School Rich E.E.; Track Squad (2, 3); Swimming Squad (1); Senior Electrical Football: Electrical Engineering Society, Vice- President (,4); Sophomore Honors: Tau Beta Pi. « 1 D HAILS from that Jersey metrop- l olis known as Haddon Heights, of — which Camden is probably tlie - largest suburb exclusive of Philadelphia. He started collecting heavy grades as soon as he had completed the usual day of registration in 1922 and seems never to have found a department which co uld stop him. — We suspect that he is not uliiely uninterested in the fair side of the human family, but we have been unable to collect any data from his activities here to sup- port or belie our suspicions. What ' s the dope, Rich ? Rich is also one of the best reasons why the boxing classes are no larger J — Ve do not know where he expects lo rlocate after this year, but we suggest a place where there is lots of room ahead .=:: ' cause he will be sure to move right along. ■-4Iere ' s luck. mr). It wofiS be long now. ' cil THE 19- 7 E P I T O M E s V J m EDWARD FLETCHER RIGG Burlington, N. J. Peddie Institute Bus. Ad.; Sophomore Cotillion; Chairman of Decoration Conmiittee, Junior Prom; Kappa Beta Phi; Alpha Tau Omega. ON JUNE 7, 1903, a long loud cry rang forth from Burlington, N. J.; a noise to rival the Tom ' s River explosion. It was the announcement of the arrival of Edward Fletcher into the cold, cruel world. One September day, nineteen years __later, a train galloped up to the Lehigh Galley station and up sprang our hero and for the first time laid his eyes on the City of Bethlehem. Since then on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday he may be found in the various places of amusement in and around Bethlehem. Sunday nights he generally can ' t be found. On otlier days he docs his studying — despite it all he intends to leave with his sh eepskin under his arm in June. Here ' s hoping there are enough sheepskins to go around n 1! V? JOHN ELDON ROBERTS Buffalo, N. Y. Lafayette High School Jack Bus.Ad.; Varsity Lacrosse (. ,4); Lacrosse Squad (2); Soccer Squad (2, 3); Freshman Relay Team; Delta Upsilon. J ' ACK, being a fellow townsman of Jimmy Slattery, is also his greatest admirer. No dawn arrives but what Jack arises and awaits the coming newsboy so that he can read the sport page for news of his idol. For facts relative t o the sporting world for the last ten _ years, see Jack. He is also one of those mortals who - loves exercise, inasmuch as he has spent his afternoons playing lacrosse or basket- ■ b all, his evenings developing a strong =■ right arm, thumb, and middle finger, and7 his other hours chasing fires. — — ' A champion of Business Administer on: no argument of Engineer vs. Business - ■ - Man could be complete without Jack. ■ -Never having passed Spanish, and hearing him often using such terms as P=EI -_xos. Theta, we have a hunch Jack - . would rather be an engineer, but he never - - V ' w ' ' ' ' it it- % X H E f: HUGH WILSON ROBINSON Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem Prep School Robbie Huey Bus.Ad.; ' arsity Lacrosse (2, 3), Cap- tain (4): Manager, Freshman Basketball Team (3l: Musical Clubs (1, 2, -t); Sopho- more Cotillion; Scabbard and Blade: Mustard and Cheese Show (1); Phi Gamma Delta. WHENEX ' ER you see a group of Senior Business men, one will invariably find exhibit A, diagram above, in its midst, with a smile from ear to ear, and every now and then hear hini bursting forth with a loud and husky chuckle. Hugh came to college with a deter- mination to make good, and we can say without exaggeration that he did. Besides ' making hosts of friends among his class- mates through his happy and trusting disposition, Hugh .it first set his eye on a lacrosse stick, and by hard and faithful work in this arduous sport, finally became the mainstay of his team and in this, his last year, captained it through one of its hardest schedules. Though we know not what Hugh is going in for, after graduation, wo wish him the best of luck. However, we feel sure that whatever it be, success will always be its guardian. Adios. That ' s a tasty bit. fmff V? THOMAS EDMOND ROBINSON Trenton, X. J. Trenton High School Tom E. Robby B.A.; Basketball Squad (1, 4); Swimming Squad (2); Beaux Arts, Ex. at Large; Deutscher Verein (3), Secretary (4); Robert V. Blake Society: Alexander Hamilton Club: Burr Editorial Staff (3, 4); Pi Delta Epsilon. IN THE early fall of 1922, Trenton shipped its star athlete to Pennsyl- vania to glean a little higher knowledge. Tom stopped long enough to enter Lafayette and then continued up the River. The sight of Lehigh made him change his mind and he remained with us. His first two years were spent in Beth- lehem studying, in his spare moments, as his enormous correspondence required most of his time. His wonderful and nlar •elous record of always recei ing an answer to every letter, whether written to a stranger or not, has never been equalled. Since becoming an upper classman heis rarely seen in Bethlehem; Trenton requires most of his time — practically all of his week-ends are spent there. In spite of j this, he is the atlas of the Burr staff, apd - he can talk Latin in his sleep. Tom ' ' c ; will find little trouble as a successful r teacher of Latin, having secured a variety of experience in Bethlehem ' s schools. The living personification of Trentoft - makes, the world takes, is graduating. Let us pray. Come on, cut it out. ' WhaUlK ding-dong? THE 19 7 E P I T O M K d. ?! IRVING NELSON SAUERBRUN Elizabeth, N. J. Battin High School Irv Herb C.E. Musical Clubs; Glee Club (1, 2, 4); Baseball Squad; C.E. Society. OXFAi from the land of the mosquito came this young chap in the fall of ' 22; a career in civil engineering to pursue. Freddy lifted his feet immediately and from then on Irv took up the now familiar paths, Packer to Bill to Physics, etc. — you know how ' tiz. We all meet the hoodoo, and the Power Factory Kid being no exception, was challenged twice, once by the Amalga- mated Copper Wire Association, and secondly by our connoisseur of clothing models. Captain Chance. Fluxes and P.F. ' s were mastered to the satisfaction of the association, but Irv ' s shoes were ever the bane of the R.O.T.C. During his Senior year, along with the other mud be-spattered C.E. ' s, much recreation was found in the Fogg and Windy atmosphere of Packer Hall. Irv sings a wicked bass-viol in the Glee Club, delights in symphonies besides directing the music in the Geodesy classes. Best of luck to you, old Calm and - Plakid son of Lehigh. = - tl Hev! Let ' s get dustin ' J I JOHN HENRY SCHMIDT Morristown, N. J. Peddle Institute Hungry M.E.; Sophomore Committee (2); Me- chanical Engineering Society (2, 3, 4); Assistant Manager of Swimming, Manager of Swimming; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega. JOHN HENRY SCHMIDT, more com- monly known as Hungry, came to Lehigh from Millington, N. J., where he spent his childhood days, heaving trap rock into crushers. He prepared at Peddie, where, it is said, he first had the hay seeds combed out of his hair, stepped out of his character, took off his shoes and stockings and dangled his feet in the gutter. By getting his work out for the next week, Hungry has not only become Lehigh ' s greatest week-ender, but also one of its leading students. Hungry has turned out a huge success and we all expect great things from him because of his love of hard work an d hi s ability to make a good story better. ' - ?: VP ir ' i i i t- 1 t; 7 E P X o . M E g5, ? V PAUL WILLIAM SCHMOYER Allentown, Pa. Bethlehem Prep School Paul Brrmit mid While, Associate 2. 4 ; Editorial Staff, 1926 Class Secretar - (1 ) : Pi Delta Bus.Ad.: Editor (1 Epitome; Epsilon; Alpha Chi Rho. OF STl ' RDY and industrious mould is Paul William Schmoyer, yet possessed of a keen intellect and a subtle and contagious sort of humor. After spendijig turbulent years in the World War, he decided to spend equally troublesonae years at Lehigh, enrolling in Baldy Stewart ' s cavalry unit. The e.xchange of commanders did not affect Schmoozer ' s meritorious service and his record prove? lit ond the least doubt that he isa student ,is well as a good fellow. Despite Paul ' s daily journey to and from A ' town, he found time to induli c in his journalistii ta.stes to the Pi Delta degree. Schmoozer never was a heller with the Belle Femme, but still and all there must be some attraction that prevents him from spending some of his evenings wftlrhis brothers. «r ROBERT SIIS SCHNEIDER Richmond Hill, N. V. Richmond Hill High School Schnitz Bob M.E.: Baseball Squad (H; Wrestling Squad (4 1; M.E. Society. SOME four years ago, Schnitz de- cided to follow the brightly shining star that leads to Bethlehem and Asa Packer ' s school for engineers. Before we knew our esteemed associate, a question that had long been unsettled in our minds was, Can any good thing come out of Brooklyn? We now need not state our conclusions, as Bob, above all, is a ; man ' s man, and a staunch and true friend. IBob ' s big ambition in life is to become — a TTeal honest-to-goodness mechanicajU: engineer. We who know, will say he ' s — — well on the road when the Oracles of Bi Hall have been appeased. In a few year little Old New York will have a jolt over = something new in the mechanical liner but we won ' t be surprised, aren ' t we foretelling it? We will say, Yes, deter-- mination wins. You have heard the saying, I ' ll try anvthing once. Well, Schnitz is the p I with a vengeance. His tries are not: published at large, however. Schnitz ' s many friends wish him all the success in engineering and matrimony. s? == T II E 1 9 ' 7 JE P 1 T O M s J ■y 9X k HYMAN ROBERT SCHOENFELDT Reading, Pa. University of Cincinnati Boh Jl Ch.E.; Chemical Society (3, 4); Berks County Lehigh Club; Student Officer, R.O.T.C. (3, 4). GAZE upon our incomparable Bob. One of the great weaknesses of this remarkable individual is an insati- able ai petite for argument. It matters little what the topic, or how trivial, as Bob will always find a field for argu- ment and in the resulting confusion, the original topic is usually forgotten. When asked the fatal question for pub- - lication, Bob modestly replied that the . only maiden he was familiar with was : niade ' n U. S. A. Even that allows a wide variety for choice. He might be slightly ' twisted in this statement, probalily because of over-indulgence in a famous product of his home town, Reading. In his chosen field, Ch.E. (Chosyer Eats), Bob throws the line about in a style to make Euclid, Bill Rogers and Ananias quite jealous. He ' ll make good synthetically, if he can find all the ele- _rnents composing that quality. Think of the solitude of old South Mountain when Bob ' s vociferous argu- _mcnts and hearty laugh depart from the .rJJniversity. Wlmtla a lotla Applesauce. ' i t f 7 r I f- , % JOHN BISHOP SCHROEFFEL Fairview, N. J. Baltimore Polytechnic Inst. AV M.E.; Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Square and Compass; A.S.M.E.; Theta Xi. JOHN BISHOP SCHROEFFEL was graduated from the Baltimore Poly- technic Institute and feeling a desire for bigger and better worlds to conquer came to Lehigh in 1923 and now graduates as a mechanical engineer. Al ' s eventful career has carried him to many strange places, being a sailor for some space of time, he sailed the seven seas. Putting to advantage the knowledge gained upon the high seas Al bought a most curious musical instrument, and by shrewd ability became a most adept player on the Zizzer. =. He even became a boatswain in the ::_ counting realms of R. (i. Dun 61 Co. At Lehigh Al displayed his talents in the n: Mustard and Cheese and developed into — -an irresistible Senorita. He was one of the founders of the Square and Compass Fraternity and became active in affairs on the campus. His nights were spent in far-olT places, even going as far as Fountain and Rosemont to display his shaggy mustache. His spontaneous _ wit and charming manner have always .gained the respect of his classmates which j leaves us to believe that Al will succeed ■ wherever he goes. s? i 1 i L. V 4f FRANK FREDERICK SCHUHLE Brooklyn, N. V. Manual Training High School Shooiey ' ■ Bus. Ad. THE above is what one calls a portrait. .■ portrait of a outh but a score plus two -ears of age and a Brook- lynite by race. Graduating from Manual Training High, he left the big town and - came to Lehigh to feast on the knowledge handed one behind i -y-clad walls. Typi- cal of Brooklyn, he insists on pronouncing ' his t ' s distinctly as he warbles dent-tist and dent-ted, not to mention the suffixing of r ' s when he gives his idears of lawr. Be that as it may, Schuhlc has a ready wit and practices it daily on the rest of us unfortunates. He is a Daily Blizzard and knows all of the dirt that is hapix ning j politically or otherwise in New York and elsewhere. He greets one, Hey, did ou hear abcjut it? and elaborates on a news- paper article p.irti. lK digested. Vc take all this with a grain of mustard, as the saying goes. We then get him interested in either Psychology or Evolution; he is an authority on both subjects and can be quoted as saying, It ' s the bunk. We predict a successful career for l-rank and he carries the best wishes of t he class with him. Get percolating. SIEGMUND PHILIP SCHWARTZ Hazleton, Pa. Bridgeport {Conn.) High School Soupy Reds E.E. HE C. ME to Lehigh Siegmund Philip Schwartz, but ' twas not long before he was Soupy, Sieg, Reds, and a multitude of other aliases more or less peculiar to one with hair of such vivid hue. .Although an avowed woman hater his first semester, Soupy soon became a beau de luxe and now can be seen almost every Thurs- day night tripping the light fantastic (if — -one so huge can possibly be adept in the -art of terpsichoret at Mealey ' s. Late in his college career he decided to become a football player and developed into star fullback on the well-known Senior E.E. team, although this berth caused him many hours of muscular misery after each game. He confides to his closest friends that his main ambition in life is to drive a Dusenberg Straight Eight racer and we think this a very laudable ambition, indeed, considering some of the wrecks in which he has been seen wearily wending j: his way about the campus. We have said nothing about Siegmund ' s , scholastic success nor his future in his ' . chosen profession, but hope he will be as successful in that as he has been in the - more pleasant pursuits of his college life. ' re urn lior.sc, hul I itoii ' l kiiv; - where. ' r? 1 ' 1 I fc: 1 c) SI 7 ±L, i ' i J. L JVl 1; c) 4, •a HERMAN VICTOR SCHWIMMER Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Boys ' High School Bus. Ad.; Varsity Lacrosse Team (2, 3, 4); Varsity Squad (1); Senior Cheerleader (4), Junior (3); Circulation Manager, 1926 Epitome; Sophomore Council (2); Inter- fraternity Council (2, 3); Arcadia (4); Varsity Club; Pi Lambda Phi. TRY, Jcind reader, to visualize a fierce, slashing, lacrosse game — picture the giant opponents of the Brown and White tearing down the field passing the ball back and forth, getting into position for a mad thrust at the goal — pity the poor goalkeeper, who stands almost wholly unprotected, open to the attack ' of these husky stick wielders as they come storming down the field, aroused by the heat of fight and rough physical contacts. What a strong-hearted, fearless indi idual he must be; how grufT and tough looking, uncouth and overpowering. But here we must disillusion you, for the kind wistful face pictured aboxe, belongs to H. Victor Schwimmer, Lehigh ' s dependable goalie for the past three years. More than his athletic and journalistic abilities, far above and perhaps accounting for his social prestige, perhaps the worthiest achievement of any individual is ' ic ' s — he is a gentleman. ( )n the field and on the campus, in all his dealings, - in ideal and in practice, Vic has always maintained the dignity of a man. Con- gratulations, Vic, and godspeed on your wa) ' . Lct ' i go Vfe f1 } 1 WILSON WINFIELD SCOTT, Jr. Catasauqua, Pa. Catasauqua High School Scolly E.E.; Varsity Soccer (3, 4), Squad (2); Musical Clubs (2, 3), Publicity Manager and Secretary (4); Arcadia (4); President, Allen-Lehigh Club (4). IN THE year ' 22 there came from out of the northern wilds — namely, the big town of Catasauqua — a big blonde youth who answered to the name of Scott, W. W.; but he evidently had been warned of the perils of Bethlehem ' s - - night-life, as he would withdraw every evening to the aforesaid wilds. During his first year Scotty was a good obedient Frosh, but as a dignified Soph he decided to unleash his noble voice upon the unsuspecting fair damsels of our neighboring schools and so the- — agony of the Glee Club was increased. - -=: However, for one so energetic, this kind of exercise was not sufficient, so he decided to try to boot the elusive soccer ball and perhaps an unlucky opponent or so. Anj one who has ever seen Scotty in action will vouch for his adeptness in this sport. We hope that he will be as successfuli ' ' as an electrical engineer as he has been ' ; during his sojourn at Lehigh. r ' -■ifry What d ' ya ' knoxLi? r- 1 ' ' s 91 SAMUEL SCRIVENER, Jr. Washington, D. C. McKinley High School Deatgjti Sam E.M.: Marlilg%, Freshman Football (3); Sophomore Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Cotillion; Scimitar; B. U. X.; Kappa Beta Phi; Phi Delta Theta. OAM is living proof that the maxim, Never let business interfere with pkasure, is a true one, Lecause he never does, and the result is sat isf acton,- to every one. As a carefree Southerner from way down South in Washington, D. C, he has made life less tedious for all those who have come in contact with _ him. with the possible exception of his ' ■ professors. His mind is always active figuring out some scheme to get out of taking course or for transferring to another srhool. We ' have said goodbye to him several times, expecting to hear from him at Yale, but he is always in class the next afternoon — for morning classes are the unpardonabit sin to Sam. In spile of his studious nature,! Sam has found time to play foot! all with the Miners and the Phi Dclis, as well as indulging in various oilier nimes around town. Fie is always reafly for a party or any kind of a good time and is no e ,ay that he is one (A i! ' Mows on the .•ream HAROLD MORRIS SEELEY Keansburg, . J. Leonardo High School Spike Bus. Ad.; Lacrosse Squad (3, 4) ; .Alexander Hamilton Club, Treasurer (3, 4); Delta Theta. HAROLD MORRIS SEELEY, better known as Spike, was graduated from Leonardo High School in the spring of 1922 and, following in the foot- steps of his brother, entered the realms of Asa Packer ' s institution of learning the following faU. Hal was dubbed Spike during his Freshman year because of his consistent and lat timesi rather successful - — opposition to the lording Sophomores. -Although his brother was a hard-working Civil, Spike decided that he would some day make his millions in Wall Street,— and therefore signed his John Hancock in his typical upside-down method on the. roUs of the Business Department. Hal has shown the University that ; this title Spike was not wrongly given t ■ y proving himself a very fast man with rt he gloves. He is one of these handsome — - . Doxers, however, and guards his facial j rleatures with his life. : He has every reason to want to preser e ' ' — that masculine beauty, however, as he sjiends his summers attracting the oppo- site sex who somehow find their way to ' • that little resort caJBed Keansbilrg. ? 1 9 ci 7 E P I T O M E N ' ? V PHILIP SHAHEEN Cranford, N. J. Cranford High School ' •Phil Bus. Ad.; Manager of Tennis (4), Assistant Manager (3); Brown and White, Associate Editor (2, 3, 4); Mustard and Cheese, Business Manager (4), Assistant Manager (3); Interfratcrnity Council; Junior Prom Committee; Sopliomore Cotillion; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sword and Crescent; Delta Tau Delta. Dl ' RING the period of evolution from Frosh cap to Sword and Crescent hat, Phil has had a colorful existence in college, alternating between his maliogany desk as the king of the Cranford real estate trust, and his sub- stantial South Mountain desk professing to be learning the rudiments of business. His distinguished foreign air has won for him the name of Prince and this same characteristic has given him no end of trouble in disposing of his femlne ad- mirers. While not an athlete, Phil has perhaps won as many awards as any man in college in the field of Greek symbols of recognition. He has made the most of his four years in college and there is hardly an activity that has not been benefited by his clear thinking and sound judgment. It is said that a man ' s feeling toward his college is always mutual — never more --SO than in Phil ' s case, for he has often ■said, Gee, but 1 hate to leave this place. f: Vb KENNETH ANTHONY SHEPPARD Bridgeton, N. J. Bridgeton High School Shep Ken C.E.; Varsity Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Course Football (4); C.E. Society, President (4), Vice-President (3); President, Profes- sional Council (4); Wilbur French Prize (1); Tau Beta Pi. KENNETH ANTHONY SHEPPARD hails from the land where men are men and women swat mosquitoes. Bridgeton, N. J., claims Ken as her son. Ken, or better Shep, as his fellow Civils know him, was graduated from Bridgeton High School with the class of ' 22. Having settled on Lehigh as his Alma Mater, he matriculated the following September where he, with the rest of the hopefuls, heard his first, When Asa Packer came down the Lehigh in a canal boat. - He became one of Morris Kanaly ' s - high steppers while a Freshman, win- ning his letter the following year. How- ever, track is not the only thing in whichir r Shep excels — the Tau Beta Key dan gling from his watch chain shows that he - stands high scholastically. His constant cry to the Senior Civils is to turn out tff the C.E. meeting. His eagerness ot go home for vacations and his far-away look afterward, not alone attributed to the Sheppard family, explain perhaps his anxiety about a certain dinner bet. Every one knows the kind — the first to get hooked. m THE 10 7 E P I T O M E (?l HERBERT MAPES SHIPLEY Brooklyn, X. V. Erasmus Hall High School • ' Ship Herb E.E.; Manager of Baseball (4), Assistant Manager (3i; Senior Class Book Com- mittee; Scabbard and Blade: Sigma u. OHIP is one of the men who has S never forgotten that the maitt ■■ reason we come to college is to learn something. However, this hasn ' t led him to forget the other sides of college life — he has mixed work and play in just the right amounts and has always thrown the old Lehigh spirit into everything. . As manager of baseball and as an officer in the Rotty C he has shown his ability to handle himself and others as well. His nickname of Tarzan should be changed, for he is sure a bear when there are girls around and we all have to watcf out or we ' ll lose them. Asa dumb Freshman from Brooklyn, Herb was practically unknown and very shy. But after mingling with leliigh men for a single year he lost all that and we ' se heard tell that his family didn ' t know him when he arrived home for th summer acation. ■ V? Ij t RAYMOND ARTHUR SHOUP Reading, Pa. Reading High School Ray Uncas E.E.; E.E. Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Scabbard and Blade; Delta Theta. SOME four years ago, from the wilds of dutchitity, that mecca of beer and pretzels, came our hero, a budding youth of seventeen winters. In faith, it was he who did promenade among the ancient graves of yon Moravian Cemetery one stray Sunday morn and find himself- — at the tomb of his ancestor, John Ts.-houp, — immortalized by Cooper as I ' ncas, the last of the Mohicans. Hence the name L ' ncas, and in spite of his uburn locks! ' ' Evidently, if we can judge Dy — th e • — number of week-ends Ray spent in Bethlehem, he likes the foamy fluid of ;:irr his native city. Whether or not there is ' =■ another reason we haven ' t been able to - ascertain, but his room boasts of the_J largest and smallest portraits in cap-- tivity — judge for yourself. Best of luck along electrical lines, - z, Ray, but beware of suspicious looking hairs. ; . E P I T O M E ?: ' JOHN HENRY SHUHART Bethlehem, Pa. York High School SliKey J. II. Johann E.E.; Electrical Engineering Society; Secretary, E.E. Society (-1); Theta Kappa Phi. ' IT WAS on the 19th day of January that the Lig town of York received a great surprise; there came into this vast world the big boy with the sparkling ideas, all of which ideas still linger within him. Ever since Henry was a tiny tot, he began to get tangled up in wires, but as he grew to be the six-footer that he is, he thought that his town was too small and decided to enter I ehigh in order to broaden his knowledge of electricity. His four years spent among us liave proved that he w ' iil some day be known as one of the greatest men in the electrical world. Henry has no time for the fair sex, for, when speaking of the Colosseum, he thought it was the one in Rome. However, sooner or later they all fall and even he will have found interest in greater sparks -than electrical sparks. - Here ' s luck, old boy, and when we hear of a new radio invention, we will surely know its inventor. DOUGLAS MALCOLM SMITH Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School Doug B.A.; Varsity Football Squad (4); Burr Art StalT (3, 4); Art Editor of 1927 Epitome; Beta Theta Pi. w li E THOUGHT it would be very appropriate to start this biography by mentioning Doug ' s artistic ability. We don ' t need to say much about it because the reader can see plenty of samples of it right in this book. Any of the insert pages and other sketches are his samples. Doug started out in his collegiate career by leaving the home town and going to Dickinson College. After spending a few years there he decided - tliat he liked the home talent lietter — than the Dickinson co-eds after all, so hfr ' came back and we have had him with us ' for the past two years. Dickinson was as sorry to see him leave as we were glad to — sec him come, because he was very active; _r in both athletic and non-athletic activities; — J wiile at the Carlisle institution. - Qff ' -When Doug was around, there nevec _. was a lack of conversation, for he would zz soon start one if there was not any alreadyfi in progress. If the latter were the case,- he would do his best to help it along. With his cheerful and happy-go-lucky na ture success should be an easy attain- ment for him. ' ? FREDERICK CALVIN SMITH Pen Arg ■l, Pa. Pen Argyl High School Fred M Smitly B.A.; Club de Quinze: Arts and Science Club (1); Beaux- Arts Club (3, 4): Robert V. Blake Stxii-ty 4i: Phi Beta Kappa. E ' EX Sniitty admits that Pen Ar l, his home town, was a big handicap in choosing his college, for up there nine out of ten go to Lafayette. However, he overcame this and came to us in ' 22. it wasn ' t long before the .Sophomores found it out and he accord- ingly got his. But vengeance is sweet, even though there was some detraction from his complete pleasure due to the Dean ' s prohibitive hazing ruling during his Sophomore year. Studies, track, and books took up his time outside of class. It is eve n rumored that he tried several plans for getting away to his class banquet, but apparently only one was feasible, and that succeeded only after he had spent half a night on the roof of Taylor Hall. In his Junior year Fred proved his worth to the Ijoys, for he helped many an erring man back to the hou.se who hai celebrated not wisely but too well. His Senior year was wrapped in dignit larking only the usual senior mustache, whi( h he refused to attempt, for the very goofi reason that previous attempts had pro ed fniillese -and lx!sides, he doesn ' t makcfongh drops. AUGUSTINE MERLE SPIEHLER Rochester, . Y. East High School Gtis Bus. Ad.; Managerial Competition Track (2); Theta Delta Chi. AUGUSTINE MERLE is a young man of great yearning for things contained in books. He laid aside his struggles for a fortune to return to his pursuit of greater knowledge. After devoting four long years acquihng his — hours, Gus, as he is known to ' us aTl has finally been awarded for his efforts by a B.S., and is now ready to enter the work-a-day life where he left off. — Gus hails from the city of kodaks and perfumes and has never been able to become acclimated to this valley of steet = and daisies. All of which proves that T . [ four years are a very short time. Those- of us who have known Gus intimately are always aware of the matter-of-fact r way in which he looks upon life, andr hope that some day he will come back ' - to show us ten talents instead of five, can ' t help but wonder, though, where he ' gof the original five. We T s? s THE L 9 UL 7 E P I T O Sy EMIL STEIN Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School ' Emil IV. B.A. EMIL STEIN was born, so they say, without any hair on liis head on a cold winter ' s day in March. He received his elementary education, or rather it was given to him in the public schools of New York. Hearing of Lehigh ' s victory over Lafayette in 1017, he came to the conclusion that Lehigh was his meat, and like the rest of the class of ' 26 was one of the dumbest looking frosli that ever roamed on South Mountain. It did not take him long to learn, however, and before Founder ' s Day had arrived he was the idol of the women. His allow- ance soon ran short and he had to seek seclusion among the foothills of Bethle- hem and for all any one knows he hasn ' t appeared since. Although he may have a great future before him, we doubt it, but hope for the best. § IL FRED JAMES STEPHENS Franklin, N. J. Newton High School Steve Giiitey E.M.; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4), Squad (1); Varsity Lacrosse (3, 4), Squad (1, 2); Class President (2); Phi Club; Sopho- more Cotillion; Cyanide; Sword and Crescent; Arcadia; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Varsity Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Sigma. WITH the ability of a football . I layer and a weakening for blondes, (iinley came out of — the wilds of New Jersey to win success at Lehigh. His ambition was first grati- fied with a Varsity letter in his Sophomore:::- year, which he used as bait in the gam o ' of ensnaring the fair sex. As a playet : progresses in this pastime, it becomi evident to him, that a maid is a maid n ■■ matter the color of the coiffure. Fred was no exception; so, much to their delight, he was known to favor all hues by the time of the close of his campaign . of four years. - Fred is quite accomplished in other- — ■ - ways than winning the fair sex, for he is quite Doggy on the saxophone (woof! woof!) and, as a trickster, he could readily r: qualify for the stage, if there were no- audience. , — — -y. Well, Fred, we sincerely hope that yoiT ■ - -,y will continue wending your way through I the world with as much success as you have had during these four years at l ehigh, concealing a perfect disposition behind our broad smile. j M G) THE 19 7 EPITOME (c) % WILLIAM RONALD STEVENS Hackensack, X. J. Hackensack High School Steve C.E. THE oiil anding feature in Steve ' s personality is his determination. Having cut his way across the wastes of Hackensack, he arrived in the fall of ' 22 at Bethlehem via the two streaks of rust known as the Jersey Central. The first indication of his versatility presented itself in the feat of passing Freddys ' cage and l eing able to retain his coat. -With real engineering fores t Steve firmly established himseff as a prospective member of the C.E. profession. That ■Ste -e •was not challenged by any of our technical educators, including the Mephistopheles of the Physics Depart- ment and the Tzar of our own strength coarse, was no surprise, rather it was an indication of that rare combination — ability and stability — which is seldom attained by any one individual. -A sincere combination, prefering water to beer, yet starring as center of the Senior Civil football team, an honor seldom attained by any one minus his api)endi. , JiteveV many friends wish him a suc- essful journey on the road to happine Key, « ? '  gpton eraser? ' ANDREW STOFAN Eckley, Pa. Mining and Mechanical Institute Andy B..A. ; Deutscher Verein, Treasurer; Robert W. Blake Society. ANDREW STOFAN was born in Oneida, Pa. When he was seven years of age he moved to Eckley, Pa. One summer day while coming home from berr ' picking he went under the cars to get on the other side of the railroad track. In doing so he was caught by the — cars, which resulted in his losing bottI his left leg and arm. He finished his — primary education in the public school of Eckley, and attended a preparatory school called the Mining and Mechanical Instil— tute, graduating in his class as -aled ii torian. - In winter time when transportat jen- — facilities were hampered by snow drifti as he lived three miles from Freeland, he IT would plow his way through in order not to miss anything of importance at school to achieve his one ambition of ranking high in his class. Every year there are four scholarships given to enter college. -Andrew obtained one of these scholar-- ships, and entered Lehigh University at ' jr the«ge of twenty. ' THE 19 7 E P I T O M E • V ( MILLARD ABRAHAM STOFFLET Nazareth, Pa. Nazareth High School Staff Mil Millix B.A.; Beaux Arts Club, Treasurer (3), President (4); Robert W. Blake Society (4); Club (le Quinze (3, 4); Arts and Science Club (1, 2); Phi Beta Kappa. FOUR short years ago this young man journeyed by the guidance of some fateful star from far off Nazareth unto this Holy City of Bethlehem. .Stoff immediately took a great interest in all I.ehigh stands for, but it was not until his third year that he became par- ticularly interested in wine, women, and the proverbial song. Stoff is all for a liberal education and ; this ideal was the only thing between his becoming an Arts man or a good chemical engineer. He was always a firm sup- porter of his course society and also a radio enthusiast, his set dragging jazz from the ether, hours at a time. During his Junior year, especially, Stoff could be frequently found punching time in the Psychology and French alcoves of the library. One of his greatest prides, as any on_ _ _j of his acquaintance knows, is the manne d of decorating his room. His favorite-; palette and brush flinger is Coles Phillips. _ as evidenced by the numerous Holeproof r ladies among his collection ot art. We atbnil he has a taste for fine looking. women and we hope he ' ll get one like _ them snnie dav. t ' .t ' i ' fz - orsesiwci IS WILLIAM SWINDELLS Portland, Oregon University of Oregon Bill Swivel C.E.; .Senior Class Book Committee; Sophomore Cotillion; C.E. Society; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Psi. B ' I ILL was handicapped at birth by casting his first glance upon material things in the City of Baltimore. At a tender age he migrated to Pennsylvania and stopped in that city of brotherly love — good old Philadelphia. — It was here that he acquired his love for the East because Bill ' s parents now — reside in Portland, Ore. Swiv ' s early college training started at the ITniversity of Oregon. Upon arriv- ing on Lehigh soil, however, he seemed td— fit in with everything characteristic of a Lehigh student, among other th i n gs that of obtaining an education. ■ Swiv is very versatile and has a very r vivid imagination. When he starts to : tell stories — that are really true — you-T J want to fill up your pipe, open your earST £ : widp, and pull off your shoes. - T However, to best appreciate BiirL ' one must know him. He was always a — ■ hard worker which gained him that - -enviable charm, The Bent of Tau Beta - n view of Bill ' s past achievements . T and exceptional ability, we predict a ' ( happy and successful career. @ E P I T O M E ' ? GARDNER BELKNAP THORPE Babylon, Long Island, N. V. Babylon High School HoUercin Gunboat Bus. Ad.; Freshman Baseball; Beta Theta Pi. SKI XXV! Not a bit now, but he used to be. Quiet ! One would hardly think this fellow never said a word his first three months in college. Bashful! Why now that he has had three years experience, the scheme of studying every afternoon and out on social service work almost e er - night, has lieen perfected to a tee by him. All this is simply the story of another Long Island clam digger who every once in a while has to week-end to the city io smell a bit of salt air and see a spicy show. In spile of all this wild criticism however, the I larvard Business .School should not let such a keen accountant slip by their hire. For the past two years he has tutored numerous boys in accounting and to tell the truth, his second term Senior year, Gene Grace kept him busy checking up the Steel Company ' s better accountants. .As long as the balance sheet balances, Holleran will 1 kept busy and happy in life. f ' • b ROBERT LEONARD TRAINER Irvington, X. J. Irvington High School Bob C.E.; Assistant Manager, Track (3), Manager (4); Business Staff, Burr (2, 3), Business Manager (4); Sophomore Ban- quet Committee; Chairman, Junior Ban- quet Committee; Senior Class Book Com- mittee; Sophomore Cotillion; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sword and Crescent; Phi Sigma Kappa. FtJUR years ago the land of sweet potatoes, cows, and corpulent mos- quitoes, breathed a gentle sigh as Bob emerged to exposure to higher education. He partook of every cup (and stein, and bottle), learned to make blue prints and wear knickers, and developed a remark- able telephone line. He was an eligible male of marriageable age and it was not long before his phone number becariie a feminine by-word. One woman tells another, but they never told us how he does it. Bob is known for his commendable enterprise in tracking his sheepskin to its burro; for his philosophic praise of our Alma Mater while she is canineward bent; for refraining from decorating his handsome beak with a hairy proboscis; for parting his hair on the side; and for iis painful circumstance of being in love. (Undaunted by the high cost of loving. THE 10 7 E 1 I r o jvi t 4 V JOHN THURSTON TRAVIS Paterson, N. J. Stevens Tech Jack Alf Rouiiilie B.A.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Musical Clubs (3, 4); Beaux Arts Club; Robert W. Blake Society (3), Secretary and Treasurer (4); Dcutscher Verein {.?), President (4); Sigma Nu. AFTER spending one year at Stevens, Jack decided, as frogs do, that he was a bit too large for the puddle in which he was sitting; so he left and wrestled with the world awhile. Engi- neering was not his bent. He felt urged to construct paths away from the low -dives and lives which attract most mortals ? — and lead poor sinners toward the heavenly -mansions. ' Tis said, whatever one ' s resolutions, the past holds some attractions — so perhaps that is why Jack chose Lehigh, partially an engineering school, to gain the additional culture which ev ' en English boys must gain to obtain admittance into the cells where seminary life pre- pares them for the world and the thirsting souls awaiting their appearance in iiublic life. His stay in this renowned place of — learning has both won him our love and admiration, as well as done us some good. Some of us do believe we are a bit better _I for having known him. His rosy rolling : figure on the slope of old South Mountain will indeed be remembered as he climbs — :0n up the ladder. We shall miss hi; p. which means — he will not forgetus. £ ss mni, ?f VINCENT IGNATIUS VARGA Bethlehem, Pa. St. Vincent College V ince Viv C.E.; Tennis Squad (1); C.E. Society. FROM the wilds of Toledo, Ohio, came one Vincent Varga, in quest of that elusive something called education. Vince is one of those fellows who doesn ' t do things by halves, so he moved not only himself, but his whole family to Bethlehem, making his permanent home on Fountain Hill. All this happened four long years ago. Vince is now a tall dignified Senior, ready to seek new worlds to conquer. Vince originally martriculated as a B.A., but after a year he realized that - engineering offered a wider field for his — abilities, so he changed to the C.E. — course. His next problem was to decide — : in what branch of C.E. to specialize after -z: graduation. His principal inclination being developement of water power 7 J resources, and the building of highways, — — b ut after taking a course in water power under Professor Payrow he decided to E build highways. Regardless of what he L; may do, Vince will undoubtedly be a £ success, for whatever knowledge he may lack, he will more than make up by his zT . .ability to throw the old-fashioned bull. z _ In addition to his many other acconi- pKdimpnts Vince is a pianist of notes, . T and should he decide to enter the music - ' field, his future would be assured. ■ |7i ' O X M B 1 t) 7 Jt, i ± 1 e IVi Sy ?l W ALFRED .VLEX. VISINTAINER Mt. Carniel, Pa. ill. Carmel High School Al Vis C.E.: Varsit - Football (4), Squad (1, 2); Lacrosse Squad (3i; Sophomore Council; C.E. Society; Theta Kappa Phi. WE H.W ' E a weighty proposition on our hands to adequately set forth a true resume of the big lad whose picture heads this column. Even though he does hail from the wilds of the coal regions, one will find him a modern Beau Brummel. The handle of his trusty Gillette bends when he sets his 200 pounds of bone and brawn behind it and slithers through his incomparable licard. At the finish of the apparently painful prixess, a few dabs of .Slennen ' s and Chesterfield will look like a piker beside him. But this meticulous care of his dress is not llie only thing by which Al is distinguished. With a Civil Engineering degree from l.chigh he claims that lie can move the world and we have no doubt that he can. This is but one example of his characteristic ambition and optimism. The world cannot deny him success, for in the four years he was among us he impressed us as possessing the three characteristics of a typical Lehigli man: first, a gentleman; second, an amiiitious scholar; and last, a leader of men. ?: V? WILLIAM HENRY WAESCHE, Jr. Baltimore, Md. Army and Navy Prep Bud Bus.Ad.; Junior Class President; Assistant Manager, Football (3 1: Senior V. M. C. A. Cabinet: Arcadia; Sophomore Cotillion; Cyanide Club; Sigma Nu. DESPITE four years up here in the North, Bud has managed to retain that slow southern drawl. We don ' t know how he gets that way — he just kids himself into thinking he ' s a Southerner, but he has it; and between that and his smooth polished ways we have to hold on to our girls, or they ' ll all Hock to him. Bud has made a success of his four years of college, and if that is any indica tion of his life when he is out in the co ldr- cold world, we predict a great future fof — him. He has been active as assistant.= :r =■ manager of the football team and as - president of the Junior Class and has — - been chosen to serve on committees and_ — — - elected to societies, all indications of thfer esteem in which the college holds him. It hardly seems necessary to wish him luck, but we wish him all that can Tj ' e - wished, and feel sure that he will always go smiling through life, a man anybody will be proud to claim as a friend. Who .saiil SOf rm, -3 4 X l I E 19- 7 E P I T O M K ?! 4, JOHN WESLEY WALDRON Philadelphia, Pa. Ur sinus College Wes Indian Ch.E. Chemical Society; E] silon. Sigma Phi ( T ' W ' TES is a product from the wilds of Philadelphia. It is said that he started his days at Lehigf with a fist fight and was discovered in the „ act of diligently applying the finishing touches to some one ' s badly rumpled map. But that was the beginning — do not think of our Wes as being pugi- — listic or pugnacious in any way. It was ___ Only the sudden flame and not the lasting fire, and soon even this was eliminated by the smooth and restraining influence of — bias bleu, beaucoup. But not e ' en the women could occupy all of his time, as Wes was one of those indispensable experts on automobiles, radios, padlocks and the last but not least — studies. Somehow with all his varied interests, he jfotind inuch time to wield a mean type- writer. We wish him every success and the best of luck in the big battle of life — Wes. V? CARL EMIL WALTER Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Poly Inst. Red C.E.; Tau Beta Pi. STAND by for a ram! Fire? Nay, ' tis but Red ' s smiling countenance and brilliant topknot. Oh, he loved to be a sailor. But he yearned more for a dryer life, so he packed his little duffle bag and came to port in Beslem. He quickly lost his sea legs climbing up to Packer Hall, but still remembers the old sea songs and frequently regales the boys with ditties of the briny deep. There are three kinds of bridges; he learned of the one on a ship; he has now mastered arches and spans; but he has never gotten farther with card games than poker. — When he first came to college he already Ehad two of the qualities that make a man, 3ut now he can tack C.E. on either end ;of his name. He may be called a scholar • and gentleman and judge of good liquor. Good luck, Reds ! m 5? G V S S) 1 1 1 i: 1 i) ci 7 JL P I T O M K V EMERSON LEROY WALTERS Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School Em En Bus.Ad.; GleeClub (3i; Robert V. Blake Society (i). President (i); Alexander Hamilton Club 1 3), Vice-President (4); Alpha Kappa Psi (3), ice- President (4); Phi Beta Kappa. FOL R years ago Emmy invaded the campus from across the mighty _ Lehigh River and began his never to-l)c-forgotten conquest of the famous I ' niversity of Lehigh. .Although he kept pretty much to himself during those stormy days, he slowly cultivated an interest in those social organizations __ which were prompted by a higher educa- Z tional motif. Therefore, we were now surprised when, in the latter part of hisj college career, we found him prominently. associated with historical clubs, philoso- phical societies, honorary fraternities, and what-not. Em believes that if a thing Is worth doing at all it is worth doing well. With this in mind he has built at Lehigh an enviable siholaslic record. Some sa he knows his stuff, but those who know him best, realize that his success .it Lehigh is due t ' his ability to plug and a cfeter- ininatioii never to give up until he under- stands all about the problem at hand. Now don ' t get the idea that all Em -ha9 done is to stu Iy. I le is keen about all the s|w)rts, and has tried to form a per- sonal acijuaintance with some of them. ?: Vk) WM. de HERTBURN WASHINGTON Riverton, X. J. Shenandoah V ' alley Academy Bill Wash E.E.; Electrical Engineering Society; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. r II.L burst in rA Lehigh, rushed trar ' s office and announced on unsuspectmg up to the Regis- that ha ing been graduated from the .Shenan- doah Valley .-Xcademy in Winchester, Va., he was now ready to come nearer to his home in the mosquito state and be an electrical engineer. Such confidence was not to be denied, so he was enrolled in the ranks of Esty ' s — cohorts, as well as the R.O.T.C. — His previous military training stood him in good stead and his rise has been p steady — corporal, sergeant, and now one of the grandest lieutenants of whom the unit boasts. The pursuit of ohms, amperes, and - volts has been successful and no doubt — some day we ' ll hear of the Washington, a - new electrical unit. Around the campus he is noted for his • - quietness, under which smolders a vol- .. Tr=cano awaiting the proper time for erup- =: tion, which, when it conies, always com- fi pels the admiration of his fellow students. ■ ' r. With such personality and drive, Wash, this world will have to stand-.. X side for y ou . . , C_ We wish you godicpeed. ' . _ iJ ' eU. vhal d =% THE 1 9 ' 7 c Gi. N ?) T CHARLES WILBUR WATSON Madison, N. J. Blair Academy ••Wat A. E.E. THE map outlined aljove answers to the name of Wilbur. While still a pre-gradiiate of Blair Adacemy in 1922 he was attracted to the University as a moth to a flame. .As a result he entered the Electrical Engineering course with fear and trembling, but soon became acclimated. Being of a taciturn disposi- tion he may not be widely known. He has so far been immune Lo the charms ot the Bethlehem Haiipers, maintaining an irreproachable 1 acholorhood for four years. College athletics have attracted him only as a fan. His principal sport is riding a motorcycle to and from week-end trips to Madison, N. J. Nature has particularly adapted him for becoming a gasoline cowboy. Although born in Canada in 1904, Wilbur ' s greatest regret is that he cannot become President of the United States; however, there are other worlds to conquer. I RUSSELL REISS WEAVER .Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School Russ • ' Pop K § V h C.E. USS, our little Weaver, hails from the Great West (Allentown). History tells us that many great men live in obscurity for a long while; this explains his living in AUenstadt. When he first came to Lehigh he was rather quiet, but by the time he became a Sophomore we all knew that Russ was not as quiet as he seemed at first. He tells us that his evenings are spent in deep study, but we fear that he is deceiving us as to the subject of his study. Trite to his initials (R. R.) he becamei- quite a flash in the R. R. surveying course. At Saylor ' s Lake he caused quite a stir one night by turning up lost. But we - found him studying astronomy in 4 bungalow known as the Aurora. He says her last name was Borealis. r - Laying all kidding aside, what :: really mean is Good luck, ' Russ, the best of it. He l Whal Ike heck! we -; lake BENJAMIN WEINSTEIN IM-.iladclphia, I ' a. York Collegiate Inslilule Benny B.A.; X ' arsity Baskctliall (1, 2, i). Captain (41; Freshman Baseball; Baseball Squad (2, 3, 4 1 ; Oub le Oiiinze; Robert V. Blake Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Sword and Crescent; Phi Sigma Delta. WHEN Benny arrived from Yorl ( oUegiate Institute it was rumored that the Faculty was going to ' enlarge the h.isketlall court and the Philoso|rli IJi partnient. Since then Benn;. Ii.i- iii .ii-.| much groundin both pl.i. es. All through his college _. course he has continued this mixture of scholarship and athletics. We look forwirr! in future years to Benny teathing young potential basket ball players anri platonists. J? HENRY BROOKS WHITE Philadelphia, Pa. Frank ford High School Steve E.M.; Football Squad (1, 2, 3); Class Football (1, 2); Lacrosse Squad (3, 4); Assistant Manager of Swimming (3); Manager of Freshman Swimming (3); Junior Banquet Committee; Mining and Metallurgical Society, President (4); Professional Council, .Secretary (4); Senior Class Book Committee; Sigma Chi. FOUR years ago a tow-headed un- spoiled lad dug the cinders of a _ _ P. R. engine from his eyes and - - looked around at Bethlehem. Being Tinspoiled and trusting he stayed. That was Steve. From that day on he has casually absorbed his Mining course, avidly read the Saturday Evening Post, — and treated us to rare humor. At ban- q tiet time in his Freshman and Sopho- more years, .Steve was in the vanguard every battle. He has followed that rincipic in many college activities and Tias won himself a host of friends in all classes. While we cannot brand the lad a Lothario he has the knack of turning IT up at dances and house parties with such — knockout foreign talent that we wonder how he does it. •. When .Steve leaves us in June he will Jlp doubt set out for the wilds with his ' r 1 i l: 1 I) J. 7 t: 1 ' i I o M y. d. WILLIAM CRIPPEN WIDDOWFIELD t ' larks drt ' cn, Pa. Clarks Summit High School Bill E.E.; Varsity Lacrosse (3, 4), Squad (1, 2); Tau Beta Pi; Delta Upsilon. B ' G)A cas LL is a study in tliree dimensions, lience the ratlier unique sobriquet of Cubic, which his loving play- mates were wont to dub him. Hkl0 statuesque proportions early awoke in him ambitions to be a wrestler of note, but after a few friendly bouts with the demon. Calculus, Bill wisely chose to confine his grappling solely to putting noisy intruders under the bed during study hours. His hardy constitution, inherited from Clarks Cireen, where, ' tis alleged, there are six murders daily, soon marked him as likely lacrosse timber, and under Bill tJ ' Neil ' s careful tutelage he has blossomed out of late into one of the stars of the team. To further pro e his versatility, Bill has thrown all of Professor Esty ' s courses for huge losses, winning for himself much glory and the coveted gold key, and furthermore, if we were certain we could best our hero in a foot race, we might be tempted to broad- cast that he is a knockout with the ladies. I HENRY THELBERT WILLIAMSON I ' hillipsburg, N. J. Wyoming Seminary Hank Heinle Bus.Ad.; Interfraternity Council; Alex- ander Hamilton Club; Class Secretary- Treasurer (3); Varsity Football (2), Squad (1); Varsity Track (1); Class Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Varsity Wrestling (3, 4), Squad (1, 2); Sophomore Cotillion; Phi Sigma Kappa. T TANK hails from the nearby town I I of P ' burg noted for its production of all-American football players. After spending several years in high school, he journeyed to Wyoming Semi- nary, where he completed his prepping and assimilated more knowledge of the gentle art of football. Hank was on our own football squad three years, but being more pro- ficient in the bone-crushing field, he plies his talents to the sweet music of the grunts and groans of harassed opponents. His favorite pastime? Expounding to engineers the difificulty and advantages of the Business course and breaking up _- ' bull-sessions during his study hours. ;; -Upon receipt of his sheepskin, Hank intends to take up graduate work in foreign service at Georgetown. Perhaps we are sending forth another Roosevelt since we know Heinie is fond of using the big stick on difficult and obstinate - IL f XH B 1 c) a 7 E P I T O M E GEORGE LINCOLN WILMOT Hazleton, Pa. Peddie lns ' .i:u:e Fridav Wil m E.M.; Freshman Wrestling Team: Scimi- tar: Mining and Metallurgical Society: Delta Tail Delta. GEl )R( ;E is one cjf the few cf us who would be a likely contender for the honors in a Lehigh teauty contest. Like the opposite se. his mind is quite changeable, too. Here is a gccd proof. He entered Lehigh as a mechanical, l-ut after one year his foresight told him that heat engines might knock him cold so he tecari-.e a metallurgist. .After another year, however, he decided he would rather knnw how lo mine the ore than to know how to abstract the metal from it, so we imu have George as a miner. We susikti that he will remain one at this late dale in his college career. The woman iwrt of his life has Leen well taken care ol. We ' ve seen her picture — but, song has been discarded for the inliiu.ite acquaintanceship of Bacchus. George is very versatile, thus .issiiring his succLj ! . I; I i fl % ROBERT CASKEY WINCHESTER I ' hoeni.wille, I ' a. Phoenixville High School Bob Winnie B.A. ; Head Cheerleader (4), Junior Cheer- leader (3): V. M. C. A. Cabinet (4): Club de Quinze (3, 4); Sigma Phi Epsilon. THE handsome young man pictured above is none other than Bob Winchester, of Phoenixville, Pa. Of Bob ' s early history we know very little, except that he is a graduate of Phoenixville High -School: of his late history — well, it would he impossible to print all of it. Bob ' s four years at college have been _ -most successful. His pleasant disposition has made him a host of friends (both sexes). In addition to his studies he has had time for other activities. Hisexcellent - megaphone work has been the inspiration - of many a Lehigh victory. However, Bolj ' s most successful activities have been along social lines. - C )f late he has shown a decided lack of - ■ — interest in local maidens. But every - — Friday evening he can be seen going in - — the general direction of B ' Thorpe. This, -- coupled with the fact that he receives a - letter daily, postmarked Bethlehem, indi- cates that he has at last succumbed to feminine wiles and given up his phi- landering. intends tp study law at Harvard, i ii L- ' -; X. 7 E P I T O M E V GERALD HILES WINTERMUTE Newton, N. J. Newton High School M Jerry E.E.; Lacrosse Squad (2, 3); E.E. Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Radio Society (2), Vice- President (3, 4); Musical Clubs (4); Arcadia; Tau Beta I ' i. •J ' rERKV first became cognizant of) his existence on a cold, bleak, summer day in northern New Jersey. In spite of this handicap, he managed to grow up and complete his high school course. During this time, he was also an amateur radio operator. This latter hobby of his gave him enough courage to try electrical engineeriEig at Mr. Lehigh ' s — C ollege, and so, in 1922, he appeared — pale, but hopeful — at the I?ursar ' s window, and asked permission to enter. For some unknown reason they let him in, and his troubles began. lie was very cpiiet during his Freshman year, and at times liis associates suspected that he was a course crabber, . fter becoming a Sophomore, he became better known, and no one would ever accuse -«i V him of that now. OJ ■ As do all great men, he possesses eccen- • I 1 _IIficities. One of these is an inability to • I jetire when decent people should. An- J I other is a weakness for the fair sex. • U_2 In view of his owl-like habits and his ' , m love for New York, he will proliably make a good night operator at Hell Gate Sta- tion. { Whul ' i Ihe idea ' i! ' - ■ i ?■ % JAMES ROLAND YEAGER Reading, Pa. Schuylkill Seminary Jim Bus. Ad.; Varsity Wrestling Squad (3, 4); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Varsity Track (2, 3, 4); Class Sergeant-at-Arms (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Cotillion; Phi Club; Cyanide; Sword and Crescent; Alpha Tau Omega. CITIZENS, gaze upon this picture and go no farther for one of your future Presidents. This big blue-eyed, two hundred-fifty pounder hails from t h e good old pretzel town. ' B - means of a tag pinned on the coat lapels of this future great, the coriducter deposited Jim safely at the BethleliEffl-- station. From this time on Jim out to prove that it wasn ' t worth while being dutch if one couldn ' t be dumb. He was but just an innocent boy and college : 3vorked wonders; in fact, beyond com- = =r prehension. To show this — one time -he made a trip with the track team -to_- zrNew York and in the course of travel — us d (the subways. Well, poor Jim £ - jvas in a stampede — he followed green, ' - tnue and red arrows all over the town.i ffe finally wound up by taking round trips _ on the esculator. ' ; ' = . - Besides being a big man on the campus,)- .r . . ■Jim is somewhat of a philosopher, ' ' tipl ipving in such things as — Live aifd ' ' let live — 1 fought a good fight, ran a , .good race, therefore there is a kingdom in Jieaven — It ' s warmer in the summer .than it is in the country — Early Xa bed gathers no moss, and Don ' t tja an O ' SuUivan. ' B ijii . .i-- iBn ' s THE 10 7 CHARLES KELLER ZUG. Jr. Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Yea ' .es School Charlie E.E.; Busgi s Manager, Bro vn and While i4i, .Assistant Business Manager (2, 3l; -Assistant Business Manager, I.ehigh Burr 2. i . Advertising Manager (4): Editor, 1. M. C. A. Handbook (4), Assistant Kdiior (. i: V. M. C. .A. Cabinet (4), TriMSunr (4 1 ; Senior Class Book Commit lee; I ' i Delta Epsilon, ' ice President; I )iiiitron Delta Kappa, Secre- tary-Treasurer; .Sigma Chi. c came to us four years quiet, shy, lovable lad illARUE ai;o as a with few interests ttesides bt-com ing a - .-.. Teinmetz and handling financ - len In a slow and con- scienli , ranee he has annexed UBto hinisell six l.ank accounts for various college activities, riiticerships on three of the four college publications as well as in the Y and O. D. K. and a veritable host of friends. Don Carlos was not thought to be much of a ladies ' man, but he eleitrified the brothers when, at the spring house party in his Sophomore year, his pin was noticed on a fair P)ethle- hemitt. The lady is at VVellesle ' now and Clurlie finds that the Burr, the V, or the Brown and While quite fre- quentU ' need him in New York on the week-ends. The Steinmetz dream has somewhat faded with leanings toward insurance. And as for studies — well, he reronimends them now to Frosh as pkasa it diversions tuj[ to be taken l o I 3Ji E P I T O M E ■V ff earers of the L CLASS OF 1926 FOOTBALL X. L. BoxD R. D. Cheel M. A. Ev. N 3 H. Lewin H. C. Hess H. E. Merrill S. R. Morris C. M. Prior F. J. Stephens L. H. Wilson A. C. Mellinger J. R. Ye.vger BASEBALL C. M. Ambler H. S. Hess -A. C. Mellini.er H. E. Merrill C. M. Prior H. M. .Shipley WRESTLING R. V. Best V. ' . R. thbone S. I.. Hi vette H. T. Villi. mson L. H. Wilson LACROSSE G. D. GoDSH. LK H. W. Robinson W. H. Lister H. ' . .Schwimmer E. D. P.AKENH.AM F. J. Stephens W. C. WiDDOWFIELD BASKETBALL . C. Hess B. Weinstein P. E. Roberts TRA CK R. W. Best K. .A. Shepp. rd E. J. Meyers J. R. Ye.vc.er R. L. Tr.mner SWIMMING R. D. Cheel R. E. FREskarw- J. H. Schmidt - t SOCCER M. D. H.vRRis J. E. HlXTEK E. i LtXENTE I ■ F. Mercir H. L. Phyfe W. W. Scott :W.: TENNIS _F: Mercir -«. A. Miller P. Sh.yheen W. K. -St.mffer CROS ' S -OUNrRY ?-. ' r. E, :Freeman |. W. Maxwell 4 g5, THE 19 7 E i I 1 O M E V Guests at the Wayside Inn Classmates ivho were with us for only part of the four years {Those who are nozv in another class are not included) Alden, Charles Whiting Ayres, Elwood Bowers Board, Cornelius Zabriskie Burlingame, Gordon Matthew BuRNHAM, William Campbell, James Edward Childs, Frank Lawton Cooke, Theodore Dalgleish, Robert Hamilton DeLong, William Fox Dyson, Robert Harris Ferris, Irving Meister Ford, John Albert Forsyth, William Redway Fountain, Robert Fielder Frasca, Modestino John Frauenheim, Richard Joseph Friebely, Carl Daniel Geyer, Phillip . Glass, Samuel Kenelm GuNTHER, Frank Joseph Harley, John Scott Hartke, John Joseph Henderschott, Harold Clark H uaman, Filiberto V ;Jarvies, Edward Ai.oysius Keen, Frank Porter King, Frederick W. Forbes Knife, Septimus Leon ' L ' Hommedieu, Paige Drake _ _iMrGoLDRicK, Hugh Francis 1VIcKenzie, Frank Russell McWilliams, Charles A. Sinclai _; Meden, Frederick Elof Mercur, Frederic Michelena, Damian German Miller, Gordon Blair Moreland, Lester Duane Monteverde, Francis Nicholson, Charles Houston Nitchie, Spencer Holmes Norton, Robert Osgood Partridge, Harvey Kelsey Pollack, Edward Wells Purcell, William Wendall Raine, Robert Newton Rapp, Howard Heath Rebmann, Henry Bertram Reinoehl, John Benjamin Rerig, Eugene Lyons Reusch, Walter George Roberts, Charles Bayard Rush, Frank Schuyler Sall, George Leonard ■ Sarson, Harry Fowler ScHATZ, George Whenhol ScHOLLY, Francis Roy ' Don Seaman, Herbert Hendersov _Shellenberger, John Smith, Charles Edward Smith, Gilbert Robert Snyder, William Cordes Spalding, Fitzhugh Preston - -i ' AYtOR, Charles Gibson —Travis, Frank Glenn 1 % lnypNisiEL, Charles Reed -Raters, Walter Brittain ■ — , Wattprs, John Waldner , . ' r j II IZ. Wi;K s, Robert Boal ,U , Oliver Franklin 3n iHemoriam Ctjarles itlaUolm $3rior J?ebruarp4, 1904 .Bobrmbfr I, 1925 Just as he will always have a place in our hearts, so shall he always be one of the boys of ' 26. He lined the hit, and he hit the line in the spyirit of a true sportsman; he met death unafraid. I !| is I T o vr A k •( ' ' , £«(« ' •« in Hess MemK Wemstem T H K 2 7 E P 1 T O N I Opinio IIS THE Committee on Opinions of the Senior Class Book has often, in the last few months, felt like Diogenes, only we ' ve been looking for wise cracks in a group of papers containing the opinions of our classmates upon many questions conerning Lehigh and college lite. The bright spots, however, have been many and, in fact, very bright indeed — so bright, we have had to censor many of them. We have found that our classmates are not a bit backward in expressing the opinions they have formulated in the four chaotic years we have served here. Perhaps many did not realize that their names appeared in this book alongside the opinions they expressed, perhaps they didn ' t care or perhaps they trusted the committee — we don ' t know. Nevertheless, we ' ve tried to present this mass of material in as representative a manner as possible and suffice it to say we really believe that there are many Ring Lardners and H. C. Witwers among the boys. Our Class Our class is unconsciously good according to Reynolds. Wonderfully put — what? It really must be a warm class if a match would ignite in its mouth as Benny Weinstein believes. Wintermute thinks we ' re pretty lucky in that we had at least one Deanless year. Yes we did — don ' t you remember? We ' re a Fine group of gentlemen and scholars, with more gentlemen than scholars. Kear sure is right and the class of ' 27 ought to appreciate the gentlemen we leave them. Ernie Bridge thinls that those of us that are left are fine — so do we all. Other Classes Rare possibilities — very rare, is Elmer ' s opinion of the other classes. And this was about the nicest opinion expressed — so you can imagine the rest. Dune Cheel says something about having seen horses before. Guess he must mean they need four legs to make the grade with — or something like that anyway. They are necessary evils according to Giles. Well, we guess so — for if they weren ' t around we ' d have a hard job liorrowing coon coats. ACH 159 T nr E 1 Q 2 7 K p 1 T o ivi e; t-. IT;!;: Ift ¥ V ' 12 T I-I E 2 7 P 1 T O ]VI ' - - I The Periodic Bull Session says Shaheen of the Arcadia. Scooty McCance claims it is made up of many com- mittees all reporting progress. But at that progress is better than no progress and something may take form some day. But the general opinion of the class is that the Arcadia has lost its powers and is controlled by the Ad Building — Stofflet ' s opinion is that it is an organization that we need, but which could afford to be more active. Contains All the Latest News as Late as Possible is Dutt ' s view of the Brown and While. Yes, but it is nice to know what ' s at the movies, isn t it? Gordon must read between the lines, for he claims that the weather reports are good. It is the mouthpiece of Lehigh, but it is ofttimes tongue-tied, is Sheppard ' s opinion, while Shipley thinks it is excellent to start fires with, but we know it ' s not hot enough for that. Noise is Not Music was Faga ' s first thought after being asked how he felt regarding our band. Needless to say, it is apparent that the land has made an impression on Ed. Phil Shaheen says, The band is without doubt the biggest blowout in the country. Thorpe indulges in a possible prospect of the band by suggesting that the members should make good glass blowers. Lastly, Gordon suggests, They ' ll blow over eventually. Makes it Tough on Us Good Students is the modest aspect taken by Schuhle ' regarding No Exemptions. Vic Schwim- mer evidently feels encouraged, for he says, The Faculty will have to mark more papers. From VVeinstein ' s theory, we evolve that It ' s prep schtwl stuff. According to Benny, it ' s the Faculty who need to get in college — they probably couldn ' t make the grade if they did. 161 M- y: TT T-T r 1 O - 7 E P 1 T O N I E : ) K i , ' I ; v :i .4 Holding Success is Seeley ' s opinion of the Glee Club, while Foster, no doubt inspired by the romance of Glee Club practice, and taking into con- sideration his remembrances of Lehigh after next June, remarks, Distance makes the heart grow fonder. It appears that Fester would relish the prospect of hearing the Glee Club sing Far, Far Away or even All Alone. Fortunately the Glee Club ' s reputa- tion is not entirely ruined, for Joe Jackson finds an alibi in saying, Well, nobody can sing in a tux. As the opinions on the band, we find one morsel of satisfaction for the following classes, so in considering the Glee Club, Piatt says, They sing the rests remarkably well. Indoor Sports are Howard Hess ' s favorite recreation. In fact, we ' ve heard he is the star player on Hellertown ' s indoor sports team. Think you ' ll make ail-American, Howard? Olwine likes to go to places and s ee people do things. We wonder what he can mean. The majority of the class seem to agree for once — they all agree that their favorite recreation is pounding their ear, sleeping, and other e pressions meaning the same thing. Yes, we agree with them too. An- other of our indoor sportsmen is Rolinson, whose favorite is playing right wink on the tiddlywink team. Don ' t exert yourself too much, Robbie ! Wet seems, although somewhat conflicting with its provisions, to be the characteristic opinion of the eighteenth amendment. Flammer feels that it has been a great aid to the Dean. Flammer says, It is a thing to give the Dean something to talk about. Seeley feels that it ' s an ill wind that blows no one any good, saying, The shellac manufacturers should profit by the increased price of their product, due to this amendment. As always, some one finds gcKxl in everything. Scott briefly states his opinion of this act of Congress, saying, The Eighteenth Amendment gave us our liquor. Favorite Recreation 163 V H 1 i Q 2 7 1 ' 1 f,7 () i — - ]] ' iiic, Wonu ' ii (iiid ]] ' alcitt )ies are the big reasons for so many leaving college, according to Stofflet. Maybe it ' s because they haxcn ' t enough witality. Scott is supported by several in saying it is because of too much night work — and it isn ' t at a desk either, is it, Scotty ? We can ' t quite figure out what Paliska means when he says, Sore eyes, but we ' ll let the reader judge for himself. However, we have our suspicions. Dune Cheel claims it is due to the Dean ' s fire department. Ves, they do put out a lot down there. Miller says the reason they leave college is because the can ' t take it with them. So ' s Your Old Can says March, when asked what he thinks of the collegiate Fords. Phyfe says it ' s lucky they don ' t talk — he must have a guilty conscience. Vou ought to hear ours go down the street, Herb — you might change your mind because it makes more noise than Simon ' s piano. Some of the more serious- minded think the Fords should be kept off the campus, but Gordon, who never agrees with anybody, says. They ' re the nuts. Hornbaker thinks they should be substituted for gym. Better buy a starter, Hank. Personally, we ' ve noticed a lot of new Fords on the campus — it ' s a shame to have new- ones around in place of the old familiar wrecks. Often Warmer Thau the Xiuiie Implies is Presbrey ' s opinion of the Burr. That ' s a hot one, isn ' t it? But right on top of this comes the chilly, Bur-r-r-r-r of I.. .A. Brown — indicating cold spines, feet, and jokes on the evening the college p;iix;r of wit and humor arrives. Foster says very non- chalantly, Ves, I got stuck. We are wondering if he ' s referring to the forty pages of advertisements as many others did. But if there was a cake to give away Sheppard would sure take it. He is very thoughtful and claims that, Even jokes need homes for the aged. ' Why Men Leave College =V ' The burr is Even funnier than the Dean 165 i) ' •All A-ccfiil Riot is what the Interfraternity Council means to Clyde Davis. Guess they must have a tough time at their meetings at that, but it would be worse if they had a tongue-tied secretarj- to call the roll of the different fraternities. Seeley says that it is where Greeks talk English, while Pakenham claims that they talk turkey. Faga wants to know when they ' ll change the rushing rules. Ha ! Ha ! we laugh and say naught. According to Piatt it is about the only place known where Greek meets Greek and doesn ' t start a restaurant. The Homes of Future Ann Penuingtous is Vic Schwimnier ' s opinion of B ' Thorpe and Feni. Sem. We sure are wondering if ic means that they ' ll always be wet or that they ' ll be able to dance — some day! Phil Shaheen calls them Siren Dens — Guess he ' s heard the call. March hit the nail on the flat end when he remarked that they sure were, The old paint works. They ' re all right if you can get in and out, sa Jerrj- Godshalk. Our Bey Scout Troop is ver - distinguished, claims Vic Schwim- mer, of our noble R. O. T. C. Xels Bond, one of the Patrol leaders, or something, thinks it ' s a pretty good outfit, too, for he says that the good old United States would be sunk without it. Sarcasm, Nels ? Gordon wants to know if it means Rough on the College. And Presbrey asks, Why didn ' t I have flat feet, too? We imagine Johnny Maxwell must get enough exercise elsewhere, for he thinks the first three letters are enough to express any one ' s opinion. Bull! shouted the class of ' 26 in one lusty pro- longed note when asked for their opinion of the Dispensary. Others chimed in with, Dispensable, still others with, Too much Bull. But Sammy Mastriani blew the fog away and piped up, It ' s a good place to get a cut treated. It was, we ' ll admit, but no more. After reading Schuhle ' s remark that you go in with a pimple and come out looking as though your skull was fractured, we decided to let nature heal our cuts. ' •No Doc was the most impressive and most used explanation given for always being stag at dances. Piatt seems to have this failing, for he says that the brothers always have such nice girls, that he doesn ' t have to worry. Always a good reason. Even in these days when every one is able to take his own girl home after the dance. Do you belie e it — Sammy Mastriani claims he has two left feet and thinks this lets him out. Mapes ' reason is that there are too many wolves around. You ' re right, Ape, and we ' ve seen snakes, too — but not in the last few years. Xels Bond is under the impression that if he ever did drag a girl all the others of the fair sex would commit suicide. Wouldn ' t that be awful? Xiglit Watchvuui at Bishopthorpc is Jerry Godshalk ' s ambition. What ' s the matter, Jerry, can ' t you get in without getting a job as watchman? Something along the same line is Law ' s ambition — he wants to be a trainer for a lady wrestler. Now, we ask you, is that Olwine says his ambition is to be a street-cleaner in a one-horse town, and John Maxwell says his is to put one over on ' Johnny ' Unkles. We believe it can be done, too, John, but nobody has succeeded yet. Stools at Keating s is one of our imbibing Senior ' s (name withheld by request — send a self-addressed postcard if you want to know) idea of an appropriate class memorial. Yes, our feet get tired, too. Rich thinks we should have a balloon to save future classes some of the hot air we went through, and Levan lets fall a subtle crack by suggesting Walks that don ' t run when it rains. That ' s a good idea, Jimmy, but don ' t you think it ' s a little too wet ? However, the most modest one comes from Mapes, who simply wants a fence around the campus. He is absolutely right; it ' s a day- nursery already, so we might as well make it a real reformatory. 10: Wont Tell is Bud Waesche ' s answer to the question, What is the worst thing you did while in college? This answer appears on the surface to be rather coy, and little would the unsus[x;cting reader realize the past that is here subtly expressed. Elmer seems to have had his style horribly cramped at one time, for he says in reply to the above, I slept in a wastebasket the night after the Sophomore Cotillion. Foster seems to have undergone the greatest suffering of all, for he admits that he made the terrible mistake of interviewing Bill Esty twice in the same day. The following certainly comes un k-r the heading of tough ; l.ucente says, I arrested seven students in one night and then bailed them all out. 169 B ■l- ' -l I ■1 ' I Faculty Ballot Wisest Stoughton, 49 Brown, 26 Thinks He Is Carothers, 3i Curtis, 1 1 Dumbest Custard, 33 Payrow, 15 Knows He Is Payrow, 2j Custard, 21 Handsomest Toohy, 59 Stoughton, 34 Thinks He Is I.ylc, 91 Toohy, 10 Homeliest Rousli, 27 Martin, 25 Knows He Is Martin, 23 Hughes, 14 Laziest Ogburn, 129 Knebclman, 16 Windiest Wilson, 59 Carothers, 31 Best Sleep Producer I.uch, 22 Roush, 17 Best Mexican Athlete Carothers, 37 1 arkin, 24 Best Sport Fretz, 34 Tooliy, 29 Most Considerate Eckfeldt, 32 Fox, 19 Most Conceited l. le, 52 Carothers, 29 Most Eccentric Hughes, 39 CHpson, 14 Most Popular Rciter, 83 Eckfeldt, 21 Most Unpopular MtConn, 75 Curtis, 14 Most Sarcastic Knebelnian, 46 Brown, 28 Most Deserving of Pily Custard, 3S Martin, 16 Biggest Bluffer Carothers, 53 Wilson, 1 7 Easiest Bluffed Custard, 27 A.W.Klein, 20 Hardest to Bluff Brown, 23 Shealer, 12 Best Entertainer 1- retz, 44 Fox, 34 Most Comical Fox, 55 Fretz, 25 Least Known C.oodwin, 10 Richards, 9 Grouchiesl Roush, 39 Stockcr, 26 Best Orator Luch, 47 Carothers, 36 Best Dressed . Stoughton, 82 Toohy, 40 Worst Pressed Roush, 63 I ' relz, 28 171 Palmer, 17 MacNutt, 1 Martin, 10 Uhler, 14 Drawbaugh, 14 I ' hler, 17 I.yle, 18 Hughes, 1 Carothers, 5 Roush, 1 McConn, 16 McConn, 16 Bartlett, 3 Esty, 29 Picard, 16 ' i Esty, 19 Eckfeldt, 24 Becker, 7 Fuller, 7 Roush, 6 X Fox, 10 ' , ' ' Fretz, 14 x MacNutt, 10 1 w Turner, 10 Drawliaugh, 10 , ' ! l.arkin. 13 Petrikin, 1 Bartlett, 9 Diefenderfer 1 Knebelnian, 11 C. Beck, 1 Beaver, 21 Beaver, 21 Kanaly, 1 Bennett, 9 Diefenderfer , 1 ' ' ' ' Stoughton, 34 Reiter, .U I.yle, 18 S Curtis, 27 1 ■ 1? 1 ■ Classifications, BY COURSES Business Administralion 47 Electrical Engineering 36 Bachelor of Arts 35 Mechanical Engineering ii ( ivil Engineering 24 Mining Engineering 22 Chemical Engineering 19 Engineering Physics 3 Metallurgy 1 220 BY STATES Pennsylvania 121 New Jersey 55 New York 16 Maryland 9 Ohio 3 Class of 1926 District of Columbia 2 Virginia 2 Connecticut 1 Delaware 1 Massachusetts 1 Alabama 1 Michigan 1 Arkansas 1 West Virginia 1 Oregon 1 Philippine Islands 1 Foreign Countries Mexico 1 Russia 1 Siam 1 220 Backward WE HAVE just phoned to the typewriter expert to make a hurry call to see if he can rejuvenate our Underwoods, Coronas, etc. They have broken down completely under the terrific strain and we are forced to write this conclusion in the old-fashioned way. Needless to say it will be short. Even though we seem heartless to many of our classmates (because we demanded the exorbitant price of $14.00 from each one before we would consider improving the quality of the book by inserting their countenance and the accompanying line ), we will make it brief out of compassion for the few weary readers who have survived to this point. There is one thing, however, which we cannot leave unsaid. VVe think it is only fair to those who made the following possible, that we mention a few of the incidentals which we have been able to supply ourselves with, out of the profits accruing from the production of this book — one Chrysler roadster, four fur coats, three engagement rings, three sets of golf clubs, four country club memberships, and last, but not least — an elaborate dinner at the Hote l Bethlehem (with all that went with such a dinner before Volstead became the most unpopular man in America). In closing, we would like to suggest to any one who happens to be interested in any member of this class (beside the man himself) that he or SHE glance through a Who ' s Who for 1936 and see if all the predictions contained herein previously, were not but a mere inkling of the truth. In all seriousness we take this opportunity for expressing sincere appreciation to William G. McCaa, the official photographer; the Berkemeyer-Keck Press for its co-operation, and most of all to our Junior associates for their unparalleled efforts to produce the finest annual in the history of the University. D.WITT S. Bell Clyde Davis G. H. RTLAND Law Charles W. Nicholas Edward D. Pakenham Herbert L. Shipley William Swindells Robert L. Trainer H. Brooks White Charles K. Zug John W. Maxwell, Editor 172 JUNIORS History N ' I. W. LITTELL President [ ( )T long ago, as people think of time, but at the other end of our worlds — three years ago, the class of ' 27 came into existence. We remember the strangeness and glamour with which this new world was vested. The first days, a boy was quite alone — then came the halt beginning of knowledge and we were swept by the wings of enthusiasms which we did not comprehend. There were a series of humilia- tions, sponsored by Sophomores, which taught us that we were not an amorphous lot of boys who happened to be studying the same things at the same time, but a class, if only in self-protec- tion. It was swift and imperative, the organiza- tion of the class, yet it did not lack precision. Thereupon the Founder ' s Day activities were encountered by a Freshman Class as united as any of its precursors. And while other incidents of rivalry are too numerous tor recounting, we cannot neglect to mention that we found tri- umph in the venerable Pants Fight, and bereft the Sophomores of their most essential apparel. The day resulted in our favor and dinks were shed on Sabbath days thereafter. Finally we sat down in memorable banquet to celebrate it all, until the rafters of the .■ llen rang as rafters rarely do. The fall of 1924, if it found ranks depleted somewhat, found the class of ' 27 emerging into the full radiance of power. A color and rhythm pervaded the new year. Surely the Freshmen were shown how to be of use to themselves. The episodes of this tutelage w ' c fear to linger on, but we think our Sophomore Council did it just a little better than the others. From every sentry-post, as our Sophomore year was closing, came reports of what ' 27 had done. Our men were already integral on every varsity team. The Sophomore Cotillion was a social and financial and esthetic conquest. The Sopho- more Cabinet formed to create new social atmosphere and bestir some rusty organiza- tions to act. The return and success of an old traditional event. Calculus Crema- tion, was the climax of a glorious year, and second only perhaps to the Sophomore Banquet, a merry feast, a confirmation, and an augury, in spite of a massive Fresh- men attempt to smear us with aged eggs. Junior elections were revolutionary. They brought an air of tense uncertainty which was like wine to those of us who liked to test our strength. The best part of it was, we knew nothing serious ould happen because the candidates were, without exception, worthy of ihc dignity. So with half a year of marked achievement already history of this year ant! with but a brief future to further enjoy these bonds, we know that the frail craft of Junior dignity is safe. I llSKlKIAN i:irii 175 T 1 I I ' ll m Class of 1927 Colors Blue and Gold OFFICERS President Isaac William Littell Vice-President JoHX Philip Cox Secretary Harold Fexdrick Bester Treasurer Pall William Sixwell Sergeanl-at-A rms William Goi ld Historian W ' illiam Marshall Ortlip Athletic Representative James Henrv Farrell, Jr. YELL Ki! Ki! Sis! Sis! Boom! Boom! Ah! Twenty-seven, Twenty-seven, Rah! Rah! Rah! 177 Junior Class Roll Ake, Theodore Albright, Edward Standler Alexander, David B. Allen, John Bolling, AXP Anderson, Frank George Andrew, Edmund Willard Armstrong, William Walter Arnold, Edward K., fpFA Arnold, Edwin Brown, Ki] Ash, Charles Elwood, jr., (-)K I AsKiN, Joseph Samuel, i DA AzpuRUA, Fernando Capriles, Bachman, Cieorge, Jr., AXP Baker, Ralph William Barr, John Hope Sloan Bartoo, Elfred Garrett, I SK Bassett, Horace Yarnei.l Beckman, George William Beggs, George Harper, KS Bester, Harold Fendrick, KA BiRELY, Frederick Adam Bittrich, Carl Louis Bloor, Ralph Loveland, X Borchers, Harry John, M;K BowxER, Charles Wilbur Brady, Charles Ignatius, Jr. Brandon, Ford Campney, AH Bricker, George Krall, SI Brill, Fred Augustus, Jr., 24 E Britton, Challis Broad, Lambert Edward Brookover, John Shartle Brooks, James Richard, WE Thrown, Carlton Ernest Bush, Rudolph Myers BuTZ, Richard James Canfield, Donald Canning, Robert Ashton Carns, William Boyden Carozza, Frank Andrew, WK Carr, James Murray Castor, Norman Richard, DX Cetina, Renan Chacey, Jouett Allen, ATO Chiodo, Leo Joseph Cohen, Milton Harvey, V[ i CoMSTOCK, Clinton Samuel, (tSK CONCILIO, VlTO AnGELO Coombe, William Thomas Cooper, Frank Edward Cooper, William Charles Cottrell, Joseph Donald Met. Canton, O. B.A. New York, N. Y. B.A. Allentown, Pa. C.E. Chew Chase, D. C. E.E. Takoina Park, D. C. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. C.E. Lisbon, O. Bus. Mt. Vernon, 0. B.A. Zanesvillc, 0. M.E. Kingston, Pa. Bus. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. C.E. Puerto Cabello, Venezuela C.E. Camden, N. J. Ch.E. Roanoke, Va. M.E. Wayne, Pa. C.E. Ridgewood, N. J. E.M. Coatesville, Pa. C.E. Hellertown, Pa. E.E. Reading, Pa. Bus. Hagerstown, Md. E.E. New O.xford, Pa. Met. Bethlehem, Pa. M.E. Trenton, N. J. Bus. Hunlington, N. Y. M.E. Glenside, Pa. E.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Met. Beaver Falls, Pa. E.E. ' ork. Pa. Ch.E. Swarthmore, Pa. E.E. Scranton, Pa. B.A. Nazareth, Pa. M.E. East Downingtown, Pa. Bus. Miami, Fla. Ch.E. Washington, D. C. M.E. Washington, D. C. Ch.E. Allentown, Pa. Bus. Caldwell, N. J. C.E. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. Baltimore, Md. E.E. Pittsliurgh, Pa. C.E. Philadelphia, Pa. E.E. Frontera Tabasco, Me.xico Ind.E. Paterson, N .J. E.E. Dunniore, Pa. B.A. Lewistown, Pa. B.A. Ridgewood, N. J. B.A. Newton, N. J. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. C.E. Shamokin, Pa. B.A. .Shamokin, Pa. Ch.E. Takoma Park, D. C. 178 Covert, John Addison, XT Cox, John Philip, HZ Cresswell, Herbert, I!N Croxton, John Coventry Crvder, William Leidv Adams Cr.MMiNG, Hamilton Cunningham, David Schreiber, 4 ' AH Dancv, John Lloyd DeGray, Richard John DeMover, John William, Jr. DiENER, John Bertram Dixon, William N ' incent Doll, Frederick Tilghman Doty, George Edward, Jr., ATA Dyson, Robert Harris, 2CX Eckstein, Mortimer L.yzar, IIA EisENBRowN, Pail Daniel Elliott, Lewis Charles, Jr. Ely, Pavl Covghanour Farrell, James Henry, Jr., HK Feverbach, William Ferdinand, AXP Ford, John Si.mpson, Bt)n Frey, Julian Jordan, KA Fixler, Charles R. wson, K Garrison, John Hazlett, A 1 Gessn-er, Charles Booth, WAX GiBB, John Wvlentine, KX Gisriel, John Walter, Jr., IIN Goodfellow, Owen Davis Gordon, NL lcol.m Kenneth, Jr. Gould, William, i ' A Gr.w, James Mitchell Greenberg, David Griffith, Charles Be.yll, XM Grunwell, Gilbert Butterfield Guerrero, Louis Francisco Gutowitz, Herman Joseph, ip-S H. GUE, John Leopold, ! K Hamrah, Elias . lexant)er Harrier, Robert Austin, KA ILvRVEV, Wilber Edward H. wkins, Wallace R. ndolph Hayes, John Boniface, BBFI Heil, Clinton Franklin Heine, Lawrence Joseph Henke, Herman John Hertzler, John Rowe, AH HOFF.MAN, John .Albert Holland, Hubert Louis HoLLOWAY, Albert Marks Hoover, Dudley .Allan, ' h-K Houseman, Kenneth Fr. ncis, ' I ' AH C.E. Pittsburgh, Pa. E. L Leonia, N. J. LE. Scranton, Pa. Bus. Cleveland, O. Bus. Berwick, Pa. Bus. Hampton, V ' a. E.M. Pittsburgh, Pa. E.E. Phoenixville, Pa. Ch.E. Ramsey, X. J. C.E. Camden, N. J. M.E. Hamburg, Pa. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. E.E. .Allentown, Pa. Bus. Peekskill, X. V. E.E. Washington, D. C. Bus. Trenton, X. J. E.E. Reading, Pa. C.E. York, Pa. Met. Monessen, Pa. E. L Centralia, Pa. Bus. Richmond Hill, X. Y. E. L Tulsa, Okla. Bus. Baltimore, Md. B.A. Flushing, X. Y. M.E. Pittsburgh, Pa. C.E. Toledo, 0. E.E. Haddon Heights, X. J. Met. Baltimore, Md. -NLE. Coatesville, Pa. Eng.Phys. Brooklyn, X. Y. E.M. Brooklyn, X. Y. Bus. Middletown, X. Y. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. M.E. Washington, D. C. C.E. Punta Gorda, Fla. E. L Cucuta, Columbia B.A. Amityville, X. Y. Bus. Oradell, X. J. Bus. Brooklyn, X. Y. E.M. La Crosse, Wis. Met. Catasauqua, Pa. C.E. Gloucester, X. J. B.A. Xew Britain, Conn. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. E.E. Bethlehem, Pa. E.E. Honesdale, Pa. M.E. Lancaster, Pa. C.E. Fleetwood, Pa. C.E. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. Alden Station, Pa. B.A. Buffalo, X. Y. LE. Plainfield, X. J. 179 T T T T ll i::l ilk Jedlicka, Frank Eugene, AT Jewell, Nathaniel Farvvell, X I Jones, Hugh Cufford Jones, Wehster Sourber Kahan, Bernard Bertram Keller, Eugene Alvin Kelley, John Charles, KS Kemp, Theodore Halsev Kempf, Arthur Villl m Kennedy, George Frederici, 1; I I ; Kennedy, Richard Morris, 1I 1 K KeNVVORTHY, WlLLLYM BaRTLE, Jr. Ketterer, Paul Elmer, M ' ' A Kittelberger, Willl m Walton KiTTiNGER, Irvine Johnston, Jr., AT Kitzinger, Stanley Arthur, riA I Kloman, Joseph Trapnell Knebels, John Henrv, SX Knerr, Russell Peter KosT, Edward Paul, WK I Krey, Norman Louis Krone, Edward Louis, 0S Lair, Walter Benton Lake, Edward Earl Lear, Caeser Clinton Lee, Walter John, A I Leidy, Lester Washington Lesh, Stogdell Stokes, SI Levy, Robert Joseph Lewis, Robert Beckwith, BBLI LiVERSiDGE, Preston Moore Lobo, David Long, Lewis Robert, SAM Longstreet, Robert Louis LooMis, CtEorge Emerson LuRiA, Israel David, A MacFadden, Donald Schoonmaker, AT McCarty, Blaine Allen McCoMBS, Charles Edward McCoRD, Herbert Weymouth, ATU McKechnie, Edward Mackev, Theodore William Malloy, James Matthew Manner, Richard Jacob Marks, Theodore FIverett, HHII Martin, William Edward, Jr., M ' T Martindale, Harry Ti:rner, Jr., ATA Marvin, Robert William Mathe-son, Kenneth Darragh Medoff, Abraham David Mercur, Frederic, S Metz, John Henry Miles, Irving Beardsley, XT E.E. Baltimore, Md. Ch.E. Glean, N. Y. Ch.E. Wilkes- Barre, Pa. B.A. St. Clair, Pa. E.M. Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. Takoma Park, D. C. Bus. Harrisburg, Pa. E.E. Glen Rock, N.J. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. C.E. Lansford, Pa. E.E. Lansford, Pa. B.A. Newark, N. J. Bus. Butler, Pa. Ch.E. Curwensville, Pa. Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. B.A. Yonkers, N. Y. B.A. Salisbury, Md. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. Allentown, Pa. Met. Torrington, Conn. Ch.E. Washington, D. C. Bus. Hackensack, N. J. M.E. Phillipsburg, N. J. Bus. Perth Amboy, N. J. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Westfield, N. J. E.E. New Hanover, Pa. E.E. South River, N. J. E.E. New York, N. Y. M.E. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Cynwyd, Pa. M.E. Caracas, Venezuela Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. Asbury Park, N. J. E.E. Jamaica, N. Y. B.A. Reading, Pa. Bus. Kingston, N. Y. B.A. Pen Argyl, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. C.E. Flushing, N. Y. E.M. Franklin, N. J. E.E. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. Wilmington, Del. E.E. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. Rome, N. Y. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Glen Ridge, N. J. M.E. Wyoming, Pa. B.A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. Florence, Italy E.E. Scranton, Pa. E.E. Mt. Vernon, N. Y 180 Miller, Roger Liciit MoLiTOR, Arthir Albekt MoRRisoN, James Robert Blrns MUSSER, VlLLL M EdWAKD N ' agel, Charles Herbert Nedewtski, Anthony Theodore Nicholas, Joseph Anthony NoRBECK, Carl Frank, KA Nvttinu, Harry Otis, 1 A(-) Olden, Joseph Bruere Olwine, Iohn Clayton, l ' Ortlip, Villl m Marshall, hA(-) Oswald, Edwin Miller, 1!4 E Ottey, Earl Rissell, I -K Partridge, Haryey Kelsey, Jr.. -X Passant, John Edward Peary, Robert Edwin Pease, (iEORCE Warren, XT Pennington, Carl Shaw Peterson, Bertel Xeilson Phillips, Arthur Harrison, K I Phillips, Forrest Edward Picking, Jay Wilfred, K- Pierce, Ira Elford Pitts, Reginald Shatswell, il ' l ' K Poor, Benjamin Wood, A1 _ Pursel, Robert Newton, ■-)— R- MBLER, Ralph Cassell Ran-dles, Merritt Emmitt, 4 ' 1K Reed, James Joseph Reinsmith, Carlton Kline Rexach, Jose Enriqie Richards, Robert Wardick ATti Ridsdale, John Gordon, X_ Riefle, James Henry, Jr., 0— Rights, Herbert Theodore RisKiN, Milton Bernard Roberts, Charles Wilson, Al ' Robinson, Kenneth Iryin, (-)- RoBiNSf)N, Thomas, ATA Roderick. Rees Morgan Roe, James Bay.nard Sample, Edgar Hoopes Sampson, Henry Hazen Sasse, Lous Henry, I)1 ' A Sa.x, Bernard Scarlett, William John, rA ScHAi B, Carl Martin, A1 ScHAiB, Earl Hartman, A1 ' Scheid, Corneliis (Ieorge von.Schilling, Leopold L rshall ScHMALZ, Frederick Willard, ATA C.E. Lebanon, Pa. Ch.E. Swedesboro, N. J. LE. .Auburn, Pa. Bus. Lewistown, Pa. B.A. Brooklyn, N. V. Cheiii. Scranton, Pa. E.E. Dunniore, Pa. M.E. LaCrosse, Wis. E.y . Lebanon, Pa. C.E. Princeton, N. J. B.A. Newark, X. J. Ch.E. Oxford, Pa. Ch.E. . rlington, N. J. E.M. Swarthmore, Pa. B.A. Merchant Yille, N. J. yi.E. Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. South Harpswell, Maine Bus. Simmons, .Ariz. C.E. Trenton, X.J. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. E.E. Reading, Pa. Ch.E. Bethlehem, Pa. E.E. Somerset, Pa. E.E. PeckYille, Pa. B.A. Hanover, Pa. E.E. Glendale, O. E.M. Danville, Pa. C.E. West Hanover, Pa. B.. . Ogdensburg, N. V. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. C.E. Emaus, Pa. C.E. New York, N. V. EM. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ch.E. Washington, D. C. E.E. Baltimore, Md. E.E. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. LE. MillviUe, N. J. Bus. Hackensack, X. J. Ch.E. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.A. Sudlersville, Md. E.E. Bethlehem, Pa. M.E. Westfield, N. J. Bus. New York, X. Y. B.A. Jersey Citv, X. J. M.E. Erie, Pa. Met. Freeland, Pa. B.A. Freeland, Pa. Bus. Huron, 0. Bus. Hampton, ' a. Bus. Weehawken, .X. J. 181 ScHRADER, Walter Edwin ScHREINER, I.OUIS ReCTOR ScHWAi!, EinvARi) Franklin Scrivener, Samuel, Jr., 1 A(-) Shonk, Albert Davenport, I 1;K Shultz, Samuel Thompson, K2l; SiNWELL, Paul William, HZ Smeltzer, Norman Harold Smith, Cedric I, eland, l rA Sparks, Rohert Spatz, Norman Samuel Spillman, Emil Henry Staller, Alfred William Stein, Joseph Becken Stoddard, Elvvood Strohl, Paul Gogel SvMONs, Ralph Hampeton Thaeler, Charles Schropp TijERiNO, Caesar Dardanius ToADVINE, ( lEORGE HeNRV, Jr. Tri MBixL, Albert Hanson, A(-) Tyler, Nathan Irving Uebelhart, Donald Nichlous, SN VanBilliard, Mitchell Walter Walborn, Charles Faust Waldron, John Wesley, S J)Fi Warner, Lyman Darlinc;, SX Washington, William deHertburn Welch, Merrill Ernest Weynberc;, Bernard Lewis, nA4 WiLHELM, Frederick Harlan Wilmurt, William F ' oster, C-)AX Wood, Thomas James, A -) Wright, Thomas Joseph Yeager, James Roland, ATU Zimmerman, Erich Karl C.E. Hfthlehem, Pa. E.E. CiiL-vy Chase, Md. B.A. Bath, Pa. E.M. Washington, D. C. Bus. Kingston, Pa. Cheiii. Danville, Pa, E.M. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Bellefonte, Pa. Bus. Wakefield, Mass, E.E. Far Rockaway, N. Y. E.E. Bernville, Pa. Met, Catasauqua, Pa. E.E. Pottsville, Pa. Bus. Toledo, 0. E.E. Bangor, Pa. C.E. Cenienton, Pa. C.E. Johnstown, Pa. E.E. Nazareth, Pa. E.E. Cuba B.A. Willianisport, Pa. M.E. New York, N. Y. Ch.E. Midland Park, N. J. Met. B.A, Canton, O, Bethlehem, Pa, C.E. Wilkes-Barre, Pa Ch.E. Philadelphia, Pa E.E. Bryn Mawr, Pa E.E. Riverton, N, J E.E. Bayonne, N. J B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y Bus. Bethlehem, Pa B.A. New Rochelle, N. Y Met. Palmerton, Pa E.E. Bethlehem, Pa Bus. Reading, Pa Ch.E. Passaic, N. J 182 SOPHOMORES History I ESMOND J. AVERY President ' T HAS been the accepted cusloiii fur successful men to write an account of their life achievenienls under the cap- tion of I.ookiiig Back on Fifty Years of Experience or something of a similar nature. For we as Sophomores to look back on two years of Lehigh may not sound impressive. But, inasmuch as we ■ have concentrated so much in those two years, we feel justified in playing that role and write a resume of our years as collegians as Looking Back on Two ' ears of Lehigh. History repeats itself, authorities agree. Therefore, pardon us if we overlook the customary recording of our accomplish- ments and look more to what we have derived from college. Freshman years have sometimes been dreaded, more often endured; but we may frankly say that ours was thoroughly enjoyed. Entering into the spirit of a great adventure, our class moulded itself into a wieldy and efficient body, accomplishing whatever we determined. We were as enthusiastic a class as ever swore to do away with Freshman customs when we became Sophomores. We became best known as the Frosh Class to establish the original and popular Class Cabinet, to first venture into Freshman athletics, to defeat the Sophomores on F ounder ' s Day, and to perpetrate the largest Frosh Banquet to date. In the way of individuality, it may be added to (or deducted from) our glory that the class of ' 28 was the first to bombard an enemy stronghold, none other than the Hotel .-Mien, by an amazing barrage of golden eggs. But amazingly, as soon as we became Sophomores we were as enthusiastic a class as ever realized its duty in subduing the unruly Freshmen. In our second year we enjoyed to the fullest that peculiar feeling of content that comes to one when he returns to his Alma Mater. We felt that we belonged, that after all college was worthwhile, and filled with that feeling we have taken a greater interest in Lehigh and have given to our college our very best support in her activities, whether athletic or otherwise. In looking over the pleasures of the past two years, we cannot help but make the efi eminate wish for no more birthdays, but to remain at that good old age of 5w)phomores for time to come. In conclusion, our only regret is that we could not have entitled this sketch Looking Back on Fifty V ' ears of Lehigh, for nothing could give us greater satis- faction. Historian P ' fr ' ;.lt. iiV I A I; I i T ' , 185 :ri|i , Class of 1928 Colors Royal Blue and While OFFICERS Prcsideiil Esmond John Aviufv I] ; , ' I Ill :v T7«-Prcs,V ,-H Secretary ||[,:i John Rawson Smith John Whntroth IlYi.ANn | ||y TrcasKrcr ScraeaiU-al-.irnis ¥ Wh.MAM Bh.I.MF.VKU RoHIiKT (loui.D Alhlclu Rcfiresentalm ' |!| TAn, f ' .icoRiiK C.n.Mouu We rale! Wc rale! ' 28! ' 2S! ! 1.S7 Sophomore Class Roll Abrom, Isidore Allen, Edward Paul, 2 ] E Alter, Charles Sidney Althouse, Raymond Richard Alwine, Harry Spangler Ames, Charles Savage, I)I;K Avery, Esmond John, B(-)n Bargar, Harry Hardesty ' ' , X I Barnitz, Edward Switzer Bauman, Paul Albert Baver, Clyde Byron, 0S Beaghen, Thomas Edmund, A Bean, Henry Summer Beauchamp, James Henry, AXP Beck, John Emery Becker, Stephen Pierce, 2X Bender, Maurice Edwin Bent, Joseph Cirant, Jr. Bentz, John Mayo, S Berger, Edward Mays Bergland, John McFarland, Jr. Berman, Ben Samuel, SI AM Betterly, John Austin Bev.yn, Thom.ys Wild Billmeyer, William Brown, Jr., XM BiNGLE, Francis Xavier, t ' T Bittrich, Norbert Martin Black, John Alfred, KS BoGERMAN, Frank Carter Bolton, Jack Kemble, X 1 ' ' Booker, William Patterson BossARD, 1 ' rank Edgar Bramble, John Howard Broads, Irving, nA I Brown, Charles Walker, Jr. Bruning, Louis Frank, A1 ' Buck, Walter Stephen, BHH Burke, Donald Provan, WAX Burke, Thomas Francis, Jr., ATQ Byrnes, Russell Calder, William George Campbell, William Cannon, William, Jr., UT Carlson, Carl Oscar Carroll, Donald Francis, ©K Case, Samuel Castle, Jesse Greenman, ' FT Cawi.ey, Francis Ferris, (-)K 1 Chickering, Kenton, XT Christman, Carl Mertz, 1 A8 B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. M.E. Saylesville, R. I. Ind.E. Pottsvillc, Pa. C.E. Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. Spring Grove, Pa. B.A. Scranton, Pa. Bus. Minneapolis, Minn. Bus. Columbus, (). Ch.E. Salem, Va. Bus. Danville, Pa. M.E. Shoemakersville, Pa. M.E. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. E.E. Woodbury, N. J. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. M.E. Gary, Ind. Bus. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. C.E. Harrisburg, Pa. E.E. Baltimore, Md. M.E. Montclair, N. J. B.A. Cincinnati, (). E.E. Baltimore, Md. Bus. Reading, Pa. C.E. Scranton, Pa. B.A. I awrence, Mass. B.A. York, Pa. Bus. New York, N. Y. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Rockland, Maine Ch.E. Paterson, N. J. C.E. York, Pa. E.E. Portsmouth, (). E.E. Phillipsburg, N. J. E.E. Baltimore, Md. B.A. Yonkers, N. Y. Ch.E. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Creensburg, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. E.M. Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. West Pittston, Pa. B.A. Ardniore, Pa. Met. Dravosburg, Pa. Ch.E. Fullerton, Pa. Bus. Bridgeville, Del. Bus. Grantwood, N. J E.E. Wilkes-Barre, Pa C.E. Flemington, N. J Bus. I.ockport, N. Y ' B.A. Archbald, Pa ' Bus. Oil City, Pa; C.E. Reading, Pa _ ' id ;Vi ' I IpJi! .VI I ia; k M : PI A 188 liP ' CiGOL, Everett Colby Clarke, . lexant)ER Helversox, SN Clarke, Davison Randolph {3rd) Class, Charles Frank, Jr., 1 A0 Clayton, Francis I.eRov, WAX Clinger, Arthvr William, XI ' Colver, William Henry, Jr. Connor, William Eugene, 1 I:K Conrad, Harrison Whittingham, KA Converse, Curtis aughn, i N Coon, William Lewis, Jr., 1 TA Cornelius, Robert Conlev, TY Covey, John Kno.k Cowan, Frank Bertine, Jr. CoxE, Thomas Herbert Carey Cramer, Morgan Joseph Crane, William Burdett, Jr., I ' VA_ Crawford, John Humphrey, Jr., .-)- Culbertsox, John Harrison, TI ' CuRRAN, Robert Irving, Jr., X ! Bus. Paterson, X. J. B.A. Trenton, N. J. Ch.E. Freemansburg, Pa. C.E. Harrisburg, Pa. Bus. Joplin, Mo. Bus. Oil City, Pa. Bus. Speeceville, Pa. E.E. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bus. New York, N. Y. Bus. Athens, Pa. B.A. Bridgeport, Conn. B.A. McKeesport, Pa. C.E. Coudersport, Pa. Bus. Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y. C.E. Bethlehem, Pa. B.. ' . New York, N. Y. Bus. Kingston, Pa. M.E. Orange, N. J. E E. Scranton, Pa. Bus. Westfield, N. J. Daugherty, Joseph Michael, SN B.A. Davis, Robert Rhodes, OAX Bus. Deichler, Frank Leamax, Jr. C.E. Delaplaine, . ubrey Cresson, SN Ind.E. Delmotte, Richard Wilson B.A. Denise, John Robbins, X ' i Ind.E. Diener, Earl William Ch.E. DeFazio, Santo B..A Doehne, Robert E.E. Dorsey, William Hermax, S Ind.E. Dotter, Harold Kleist, S R B..A. Mc. doo, Pa- Clarksburg, W. Va- Philadelphia, Pa- Cynwyd, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Oakniont, Pa. . llentown. Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Harrisburg, Pa. New Britain, Conn. Carlisle, Pa. Eckhouse, Robert Horace Ellis, Ralph, ' I SK Ellis, Robert Johx, KS Enscoe, George Stuart, X 1 Evans, . lbert Cameron Evans, Robert Weller Ewettz, Gordon Eric E.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bus. Ridgewood, N. J. E.E. Camden, N. J. C.E. Port Washington, N. Y. M.E. Lancaster, Pa. E.E. Arlington, N. ]■ E.E. Elizabeth, N. J. ' lA li MRCHiLD, George Barnett, TV Ind.E. RR, Jay Donald, BOH B.A. winger, Stanley Louis M.E. EAR, Robert Hmmett, WK ' I ' B.. . eaknside, George Washington, ATA C.E. EissNER, Herman Herbert, Jr. B.A. enstermacher, Guy Marvin i.. . eucht, Robert E.E. IDLER, Jay Reed B.A •iNE, .Albert Hoi.lister C.E. ■INS, Irving I.eon.vrd, II. ' I ' H.A. •irst, John ' ousi.in(; Bus. Philadelphia, Pa- .Allentown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittston, Pa- Bowling Green, (). Eckley, Pa. Telforil, Pa. Uhlertown, Pa. Reading, Pa. , lden Station, Pa. Asliury Park, N. J. Harrisburg, Pa. ji- ' ii! m 189 [ Fisher, Fred Mertz, KA FisTER, Harold John Fleming, Chapman Charles Flynn, Russell Edward Forbes, Joseph Palmer, S E Forman, Maurice Richard Fox, Denton Edward Eraser, Alfred Augustus, Jr. French, Henry Nelson Frey, John Carl Friedlander, Arthur Israel Gardner, Evan Harris Garre, Samuel, Jr., X I Gee, Alden White, I ' T Geisenderfer, Paul Frederick Getz, Benjamin Leo Gilbert, DeWitt Cromwell Gillham, Robert Paul Gilmore, Pai ' l George Giordano, Emilio, (-)K I ' GiuFFRA, .Stephen Anthony GoEPP, Ralph Ma. Goldblatt, Nathaniel Rome Goodale, Walter Deming, Jr. Goodman, Milton Gordon, Saul Gould, Robert, SAM Grady, Lester Dewar, Jr. Grimm, Joseph Lindell, SiI E Haas, Charles Francis Hamilton Andrew William (,kil) Hand, Walter Merwyn, Jr., BHH Hang, Albert Adolph Hansen, Henry Cornelius Harris, Alfred Victor, S 1 R Hartman, Roland Franklin Hayward, Henry George Augiist, I A(-) Hebard, Robert Purdy, X 1 Heil, Wilbur Samuel Heim, Kenneth Ethelbert Heller, Homer Kelsey, ATA Helmstaedter, John William, SN Herwitz, Clarence, SAM Hill, Nathaniel Caldwell, ©S Hirschbach, Lawrence Henry, HA Hoaster, Donald Jonas Hobbs, Herbert Clarence, fI SK Hoeke, William Warren Hoffman, Kermit Bernecker Holmes, John Middleton, IT Holtz, Jehiel HnovEP, Benjamin Wesley M.E. Wyomissing, Pa Ch.E. AUentown, Pa Met. Gates Mill, B.A. Concord, Mass B.A. Chambersburg, Pa Bus. Rochester, N. Y Ch.E. Reading, Pa B.A. New York, N. Y E.E. Stamford, Conn E.E. Wilkes-Barre, Pa M.E. Hazleton, Pa C.E. Bethlehem, Pa. C.E. Ambler, Pa Bus. Fall River, Mass. C.E. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. AUentown, Pa. E.E. Harkensack, N. J. M.E. Bridgeton, N. J. B.A. Williamsport, Pa. B.A. New York, N. Y. B.A. Towaco, N. J. Ch.E. Philadelphia, Pa. Ch.E Reading, Pa. E.E. East Orange, N. J. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. New York, N. Y. C.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ch.E. Caldwell, N. J. E.E. Collingswood, N. J. E.E. Mazatlau .Sinaloa, Mexico E.E. Bethlehem, Pa. Ind.E. Culver, Ind. E.E. New York, N. Y. B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. M.E. New York, N. Y. B.A. AUentown, Pa. C.E. Bridgeport, Conn. B.A. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. B.A. AUentown, Pa. B.A. Reading, Pa. Bus. Newark, N. J. Bus. Newark, N. J. Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. C.E. Narberth, Pa. B.A. Yonkers, N. Y. Bus. Lebanon, Pa. C.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. E.E. Washington, D. C. E.E. AUentown, Pa. Bus. New York, N. Y. E.M. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A. Sunbury, Pa. ii 190 HoPKixs, Zebixon Corbin, A0 C.E. Horner, Daniel Meade, (-)— M.E. HoRTOX, Leonard Mead, AXP Bus. Hylant), John Wentroth, FA Bus. Dover, Del. Oberlin, Pa. Glen Ridge, N. J. Lansdowne, Pa. Igoe, Charles . loysius, I 2K Ind.E. Imwold, John Charles, 0Z C.E. Inglis, John Scott, KA B.A. IsA.vcsox, Carl C.E. East Orange, N. J. Baltimore, Md. Scranton, Pa. Brooklyn, N. V. Jagg. rd, Henry Brill Bus. JE •ELL, Robert Birnett C.E. Johnson, Clifton Whatford E.M. Jones, Rolantj John B.A. JosES, Walter Theodore, KS Bus. West Berlin, N. J. Winsted, Conn. New York, N. Y. Bath, Pa. Bath, Pa. K ' BuRG, Richard Baiman Ch.E. Kear, Carl Irvin M.E. Kelly, Eugene Thomas C.E. Kerr, Edmixd Begler, ATQ Bus. Keyser, Cares Creighton C.E. KiEP, Julien . nthony, C-)K4 E.E. KiNX, Edwin William, WK M.E. KiRKWooD, Thomas , le.xaxder, ATQ B.- . KiSE, Leroy Herman Bus. Klempxer, Pail, nA I B.A. Knight, John Gibbons, OAX E.M. Koch, Pall Henry M.E. Koehler, Carl J. Ch.E. KoRszxioK, John E.E. Kosminsky, Jack Laurie Bus. Kramer, Henry, S.VM Bus. Kramer, Norman John E.E. Kratz, Philip Ch.E. Krause, Charles Kenneth E.E. Krick, Harold Theodore Ind.E. Kuchixski, Fraxk Edwix E.NL Kick, George Justus, AXP B.A. Forty Fort, Pa. Minersville, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Clearfield, Pa. Camden, N. J. Joliet, 111. Montclair, N. J. West Pittston, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Easton, Pa. Macungie, Pa. Pleasantville, N. J. Saugatuck, Conn. Reading, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rutherford Heights, Pa. New Britain, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Hazleton, Pa. Minooka, Pa. Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Laedlein, William Augustus M.E. Lambert, Louis Ed vix, Jr., XT Bus. Larsex, .Andrew Gotfred, Jr. Bus. Lasher, Wendell Lucas, A 1 M.E. Laudexslager, Richard Loose E.E. Laudig, Johx Bexjamin M.E. Leader, Charles Carlton, Jr. E.E. Leister, Claude Merrill B.A. Lemay, Johx Wood, A Bus. Lenxa, Harry .Albert, I!N M.E. Levin, Leon, HA B.. . Littell, Isaac William Ind.E. LoNG. CRE, James Jacob B.. . Williamsport, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Port Washington, N. J. Morris Plains, N. J. Srhwenksville, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Shamokin, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Hollis, N. Y. Jamestown, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. .Staunton, Va. .Northampton, Pa. 191 I LoNGO, Joseph Albert LuTZ, John Adam, Jr. Lynch, Allen Clark Lynn, (jEorge Randel, Jr. McCarthy, Francis Willl m, P)K I McClarin, Robert Taylor McDermott, Thomas Joseph McGovERN, Edward Villl m McKiNNON, Jack Webster, XT Madenkord, Donald Earl Maier, Curtis Eugene Manley, John Howard, S I E Martz, Chester Grant, I SK Mastri, Dominic Matson, Frederic Church, J SK Mercur, Henry Messinger, Clyde Uhler Miller, Clarence Hilton, ATA Miller, Daniel George Miller, Gilbert Miller, Walter Lee, OE Mitchell, David Patrick, 0AX Mittendorff, Edward Ma.k, ATQ Morrison, James Carleton, HAX Moyer, George Wildon, (-)S Mueller, Wesley William Samuel Mullaney, Joseph Michael, B0n Murray, James Bailey Nauss, Morton Shultz Nesbitt, Hugh Barr, ATA Nevins, Samuel Lyle Newman, Robert Roy Nichols, John Hall O ' Callaghan, Eugene Francis, BOH O ' Leary, Patrick Joseph Ott, Frank Wesley Palm, Harry Wendel Palm, William Flickinger Parker, Howard Pope, iI SK Paschall, Edward Merrill Bayard Peloubet, Philip Henry, A(-) Pennock, John Sermon, HAX Phelps, Edward Stanley PiERsoN, Theodore Gordon, KS Pitman, Walter Clarkson, Jr. Plummer, James Harold Posey, James Byron R. leich, Walter Allen, Jr., KS Randall, David Anton, I AH B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. Ch.E. Myerstown, Pa. E.M. Pitman, N. J. C.E. Pottsville, Pa. C.E. Saint Clair, Pa. Ch.E. Philatlelpliia, Pa. C.E. Allentown, Pa. Ch.E. Bethlehem, Pa. Ind.E. York, Pa. M.E. Pottsville, Pa. Ch.E. Allentown, Pa. M.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bus. Harrisburg, Pa. Bus. Scranton, Pa. E.E. Washington, D. C. B.A. Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. Tataniy, Pa. B.A. Newburgh, N. Y. E.E. Spring Glen, Pa. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. M.E. Wernersville, Pa. Bus. Woodbury, N. J. M.E. Barmen, Ciermany Bus. Ithaca, N. Y. E.M. Souderton, Pa. M.E. Maplewood, N. J. B.A. Concord, Mass. E.E. Phoenixville, Pa. Bus. Wrightsville, Pa. Bus. Washington, D. C. B.A. Hokentlauf|ua, Pa. M.E. Bridgeport, Conn. B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bus. Maniaroneck, N. Y. C.E. Waterbury, Conn. Bus. Bangor, Pa. C.E. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. Washington, D. C. Ch.E. Dauphin, Pa. Bus. Glen Ridge, N. J. E.E. Cochranville, Pa. E.E. Rockville Centre, N. Y. E.E. Washington, D. C. B.A. Orange, N. J. Bus. South Williamsport, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Baltimore, Md. Bus. Shamokin, Pa. 192 Rappold, William Franklin E.M. Reese, Harold Rov, i ' Bus. Remaley, Miles Edward Bus. Retting, Abel Anthony B.A. RiKER, Herbert . drian, Jr., X4 M.E. RivEiRO, YsoLiNO Joaquin, S l E C.E. ROBBINS, Hammitt Lake M.E. Roberts, Charles . ngelo. SX Bus. Roberts, Edwin Raph.vel E.E. Robinson, M. lcolm Weeks, A B..A. Roddy, Robert Edward Barnett Ch.E RoMiG, Harold Herbert Ch.E Rosenson, Arthur Bus. Ross, Don. ld Thornton, ATS.2 B.. . RiBiNO, Joseph incest B.A. Russell, Hiram Brooks C.E. Ryerson, Carl George Walter E.E. Quakertown, Pa. Huntington, W. Va. Brooklyn, N. Y. Jersey City, N. J. Amityville, L. I., X. Y. Cardenas, Cuba Port Norris, N. J. Parkersburg, W. ' a. Nicholas, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Xew Bloomfield, Pa. Reading, Pa. Brooklyn, X. Y. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Xew York, X. Y. Williamsport, Pa. Brighton Heights, S.I.,X.Y. S. LL, Manuel, SAM B.A. S. LOMON, Herbert Frank B.-A. Sandwick, Charles Martin B.A. Sch. ll, Theodore Terrence Bus. SCHICKEDANZ, . UGUST ErNEST, Jr. M.E. Schmid, Frederick Christian, t SK E.E. ScHOLL, Roy Franklin B..A. Schreiner, Xorman George C.E. Schwartz, Frank Leroy M.E. Schwarzstein, Milton, U i B.A. Searing, .Arthur Fairchilds, . XP Bus. Sechrist, Walter Levere E.E. Secor, Andrew Reynolds Ch.E. Sells, Judson Bowen, XI Bus. Shartle, John . dam, X ' t Bus. Shenton, Howard Francis Ch.E. Shurtleff, John Edgar, AXP Bus. SiMES, Gardner Merritt, SI Bus. Sk. kandy, ictor E.E. Smith, . llen Edwin M.E. Smith, Gene Demestere, SX B.A. Smullin, Augustus Henry B.. . SxAYELY, Benjamin I.ichty Eng.Phys, SosA, Ricardo E.E. Spalding, George, X Bus. Sparacino, Philip Rosalie Xapoli B.. . Spiecher, George James C.E. Sponsler, John Bernard E.E. Sprecher, James Leithiser E.E. Staab, Jerome James E.E. Starkey, William Paul, Jr., BHTT Bus. Stauffer, Charles Richard, AV Bus. Stay, Charles .Albert E.E. Steidle, William Jacob B.A. Stewart, George Cambreleng C.E. Stieff, Forrest Samuel Ch.E. Stoi.tz, Warren Smith B.A. Stone, Franklin Porter E.E. Philadelphia, Pa. Xew York, X. Y. Elniira Heights, X. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Hillside, N. J. New York, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Jersey City, X. J. Cilen Ridge, X. J. Dallastown, Pa. Ossining, N. Y. Buffalo, X. Y. Franklin, O. Slatington, Pa. Clarks Summit, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Nesquehoning, Pa. .Allendale, N. J. .Allentown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Salta, .Argentina Louisville, Ky. Freeport, N. Y. Lebanon, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Reading, Pa. Germantown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Locust Valley, N. Y. Jeddo, Pa. Xew York, X. Y. Reiffton, Pa. Bronxville, X. . Woodbury, N. J. IP J I 19. !IIV Stover, Raymond Shultz Straub, Donald Benno, I A0 SuDHOLZ, Louis Henry Sullivan, Neil Joseph, A SuLZBACH, Albert J. Swallow, Arthur Albert Sweitzer, Albert James Sweitzer, Raymond Wendell, SX Swinton, John Talbert, Elmer Hughes Teitelbaum, Nathan Thom, CjEorge Boyd Thum, Kurt William, ATQ TiMEN, Lawrence Sigmund, SAM TiMMONS, Morris Massey, XM TowLE, Howard Colgate, Jr. Ullery, Richard Anderson, I A(-) Hlmer, Louis Norman, KA LWgerleider, Abraham VanFleet, Walter A. VanNort, Jack Lincoln, K2 VanWinkle, Paul, X ) Vaughan, Daniel Caraker Verrilli, Leonard Arthur VoGEL, Nathan Edward VooRHiES, Andre Francis Waaser, John Edward, Jr. Wagaman, James Mitchell, KA Wagner, Norman Warner Walker, Robert Woods, Walter, William, I)A0 Waterman, John Anderson, X 1 Watkins, Edgar George Weatherby, Joseph, Jr. Weaver, Herbert Franklin Weaver, Paul Lawrence Webster, Joseph Field, AO Weiner, Louis Weintraub, Herbert, 5AM Weintraub, Herman Wenner, Roy Bruce, Jr. Werley, Edwin Penrose Werley, Marvin Harold Westbrook, Rodney Kenneth Wh. ley, Frederick William, FY Whitney, Clarence Gilbert Whitney, Reed, A WiEGAND, Ward Whitman, IIPE Met. Nazareth, Pa C.E. Pittsburgh, Pa Ch.E. Brooklyn, N. Y Bus. Philadelphia, Pa Ind.E. College Point, L. I., N. Y B.A. Roseniont, Pa. M.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. E.E. Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. Linden, N. J. M.E. Washington, D. C. B.A. Jersey City, N. J. M.E. Llanerch, Pa. B.A. Maplewood, N. J. B.A. New York, N. Y. Bus. Ocean City, Md. E.E. Westfield, N. J. C.E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Pottsville, Pa. M.E. Phillipsburg, N. J. C.E. Somerville, N. J. E.E. Scranton, Pa. Bus. White Plains, N. Y. E.E. Washington, D. C. Ch.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A. New York, N. Y. E.E. Decatur, 111. B.A. East Mauch Chunk, Pa. M.E. Hagerstown, Md. C.E. Norristown, Pa. Ch.E. Little Rock, Ark. M.E. Pine Grove, Pa. M.E. Gary, Ind. E.E. Parsons, Pa. E.E. Wilmington, Del. Ch.E. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. Dryden, N, Y. AG Cjrcenville, Pa. E.E. Maiden, Mass. Bus. Atlantic City, N. J. B.A. New York, N. Y. C.E. Germantown, Pa. Bus. Allentown, Pa. M.E. Allentown, Pa. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. C.E. Camden, N. J. C.E. Moylan, Pa. Bus. llollis, L. I., N. Y. 194 WiLHELM, William Irving Wilkinson, Charles Stewart, H Willis, Charles Ethelbert, Jr., ' h Willi s, Francis Macleod, I Wilson, Donald Robert, l V Wilson, Warren Elvin, ATQ Winters, James Edward, UN Wolfe, Samuel Melville, Jr., ATQ Woollev, John George Patrick Wright, Craig LaS.xlle, KA WvNN, William Andrew, K lI VociM, Robert Cirtis York, Vincent Charles Young, Norman Spalding Zerbe, J.vck . ddison Zerweck, Richard E.E. Harrisburg, Pa. B.A. Ben . von. Pa. Met. Richmond, Va. C.E. Richmond, ' a. B.A. Buffalo, N. Y. C.E. Newark, N. J. Bus. Jamestown, N. Y. B.A. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. C.E. Jenkintown, Pa. Bus. Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. Bus. Orlando, Fla. ME. Shamokin, Pa. E.E. Philadelphia, Pa. Ch.E. Huntington, N. Y. Met. Reading, Pa E.E. Bethlehem, Pa 195 Iiiterfraterui ty Basketball FIRST ROUND Tournament Alpha Tau Omega defeated Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta Alpha Chi Rhd Delta Phi Theta Delta Chi Delta Upsilon Theta Xi Kappa Alpha Phi Lamisa Phi Sigma Nu Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Chi Phi Chi Psi Phi Sigma Kappa Psi Upsilon dreii a bye O— _ _ m 196 inrr FRESHMEN History JOHN E. BLOOD President THE term matriculution meant nothing more than a long railroad- like ticket and the signing of checks to us at first, but a blood-thirsty Sopho- more Class soon gave us a warm welcome — even as much as a good paddling and similar ordeals. The two-week period of organized rushing succeeded in acquaint- ing us with our would-be Alma Mater — the latter in case we manage to stick around after Dean McConn makes the first cut in our huge squad. We entered strong in numbers — some five hundred odd, and the task of organizing was ponderous, but precisive. Our Freshman Cabinet commenced to function in suffi- cient time to project a Smoker and thereupon we became instilled with enthu- siasms and a sense of loyalty to our class, which served to unify us in a com- mendable manner. We regret to state that the Founder ' s Day rivalries did not reflect favorably upon us, for we were doomed to wear our freshman caps every day of the collegiate year, whether it be Sunday or blue Monday; but we do not hesitate to acknowledge the outcome of those events, for we were conscious of a more experienced foe. We did the best we could and that is as much as the angels can do. But we were not disheartened by that occasion, since we have substantiated our body as an energetic, enthusiastic class, eager to contribute our efforts and, we hope, a goodly amount of genius to the glory of our dear Lehigh. We are young as a class, and inasmuch as the first year is somewhat of a novelty and but partly gone by, the future holds forth great achievements for us, individually and as a group. -And if we may diverge for the moment from history which bespeaks of the past, we would venture to predict, and likewise warn our Sophomore rivals of a successful banquet season for the class of ' 29. WE .ARE ORfj.A.N ' IZED NOW, so be cautious not to play too promiscuously with fire, lest we brand that event to come with the tongs of ' 29. Historian 190 ■f li ' H tf hHi -- S -::rt y MB K J9B I SR- • iiC- ' fi ' M r. - ' . ' , 5 ' ' ; i ; -iV- ' ■■ ' . jrik ' ! ! o o CQ X H ' % s X ' ■ ' tfi 1x1 « U, UJ a: H ' i ' li :ri; t ilrV ' i ::H ' t , I, ' ' Class of 1929 Colors Maroon and White OFFICERS President JoHX Edward Blood Vice-President Secretary Robert Bichanan Sax Lerov Wilson Mendenhall Treasurer Sergeant-al-Arms Thomas Franklin Storm Richard Max Monfried Historian Robert McBridge Fry 201 Freshman Class Roll AccARDi, Alessio E.C. Achilles, Arthvu Bkvant E.E. Adams, VVujjam Brackenridge, XT ' E.M. Ahlbekc;, John Karsten B.A. Aitken, Donald ( .uthrie E.E. Aluers, Edwin Maurice B.A. Ai.HRU.HT, Ralph John C.E. Alderman, Halsey Crane E.E. Alexander, Reginald Frank C.E. Andrew, . luert Emerson Bus. Wildwood, N. J. W. New Brlgliton, -S.I.,N.Y. Crafton, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Orange, N. J. Uouglaston, L. I., N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Enclicott, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Bethlehem, Pa. Bachtell, Edward Maxwell, KA Bus. Bair, James Alfred, S I E E.E. Baker, Edward Folsom, S I B.A. Baker, Hvman Ch.E. Baker, Robert Alt E.E. Baker, Truesdale Edward, A1 ' E.E. Banister, James Henry, X i B.A. Barnard, John Edward B.A. Barnes, Clair Eldon B.A. Barnes, Horace Allan C.E. Bateman, William Henry, l)E M.E. Bath, William John B.A. Baler, Charles Henry, Jr., ilX C.E. Bayer, Mark Noah, MS Bus. Beaghen, (George Witham Ch.E. Beam, Harry Austin M.E. Beck, James Wilson B.A. Beck, Lewis Carl Bus. Becker, Lewis William, Jr. Ch.E. Beer, Norman Frank, f)Kt Bus. Behr, Henry Hobart, X !) Bus. Bellinger, Charles Hilton E.E. Bellringer, Herbert He.xt, A ' Bus. Bender, Liither Huyett E.E. Benner, Roland George Ch.E. Benner, Warren Webster M.E. Benton, Forest Theodore, Jr. Ch.E. Bentz, Richard Charles E.E. Bestecki, Max Von, 1 AH M.E. BiETH, Chester Xavier Bus. Bischoff, James Henry Met. Black, Benjamin Frederick B.A. Black, Raymond Philip B.A. Blackmar, John Milton, SX Bus. Blackmer, Allan Mann, f A(-) M.E. Blanchard, Edward Meryin B.A. Bletz, Ira Mellinger E.E. Blood, John Edward, -N B.A. Blythe, Arthur James B.A. Bock, Paul Hevener E.E. BoDALSKi, Felix Joseph B.A. Boher, William McLaughlin E.M. Boies, Clayton Sumner Bus. Hagerstown, Md. Swarthmore, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Wildwood, N. J. Reading, Pa. Scranton, Pa. South Orange, N. J. Meriden, Conn. Souderton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Indiana, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Shoemakersville, Pa. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Milhille, N. J. New HaYen, Conn. Trenton, N. J. Red Bank, N. J. Montclair, N. J. Newburgh, N. Y. Hollis, L. I., N. Y. Wernersville, Pa. Quakertown, Pa. Washington, D. C. SonierYille, Mass. Lemoyne, Pa. New Cumberland, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sydney, N. S. Bethlehem, Pa. Newark, N.J. East Orange, N. J. Needham, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Clark ' s Summit, Pa. Rosbury, Va. Nanticoke, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. Seymour, Conn. il!a 1 202 BoiTANO, Gerald Joseph C.E. BoLLMAX, Michael Joseph E.M. BoROwsKY, Marvin Sidney, } A B.A. BoYNTON, Charles Dmitrinko, A Bus. Bradley, Jack Norton. IN B.A. Brennan, Jesse Ketchlm, Jr. B.. . Brennan, Thomas Mor. n Bus. Brick, Robert Maynard E.M. Browxr, Theron Emmett E.E. Brown, Franklin James B.. . Brown, Harry . rthi r Ch.E. Brown, John Dovglas E.E. Browne, Martin Lawrence B.. . Bryan, Harry John C.E. Buck, Charles A., 2N B.A. Buck, Louis Augustine, BOH B.A. Burbank, David Redman, II NLE. Burkitt, Arthur Esdaile B.A. Newton, N. J Lebanon, Pa Philadelphia, Pa New York, N. Y Port Washington, N. Y Michigan City, Ind Rockville Centre, N. Y . tlantic City, N. J Little Silver, N. J Bethlehem, Pa Lebanon, Pa Reading, Pa Brooklyn, N. Y Hackensack, N. J Bethlehem, Pa Bethlehem, Pa Ridgewood, N. J Newark, O Campbell, Abbott Rice Bus. Deary, N. H. Campion, James Walsh, I AH B.A. Hanover, .N. H. Carson, John Henderson B.A. Pawtucket, R. L Cashman, Alvin, i Z B.A. New York, N. Y. Caskev, Joseph Ralph, M ' V B.A. Melrose, Pa. Cassone, Albert CiUido C.E. .Allentown, Pa. Cassone, Vincent James B.. . . llentown. Pa. Chan-dler, Thompson, X Ch.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cherry, Franklin Willard LE. Ringtown, Pa. Citron, Millard Herman Bus. White Plains, N. Y. Clark, Roger Conant, BOH B.A. Canton, 0. Clegg, William James, 1 ; K Ind.E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Clevelant), C.eorge Thomas B.A. New London, Conn. CoATES, Stephen Paul, ilN B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cochran, Joseph William, BHH Ind.E. Williamsport, Pa. CoLCLOUGH, Joseph Cuy, HAX Bus. Catasauqua, Pa. Collins, Charles Frederick Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. CoNNEEN, John Kearney, X I C.E. Maplewood, N. J. Coxnell, Valentine Barker E.E. .Audubon, N. J. Conrath, Joseph George, HK C.E. Erie, Pa. Cooper, Samuel Hewxings, WAX Bus. Ashland, N. J. CoRNtt-ELL, Daniel B.. . West Chester, Pa. Craft, Edmund Coleman Bus. I ' ennington, N. J. Cr.vlev, Ralph Vernon C.E. Red Lion, Pa. Crewe, Leonard C, Jr., ' I ' AH Met. Rohesonia, Pa. Damiani, Eddie Reynolds C.E. Bethlehem, Pa. Damiaxi, Philip Gerald, 1 2K Bus. New York, N. Y. Danahey, William Gerald B.A. Nanticoke, Pa. Dancy, Hor. ce Lloyd B.A. Phoeni.wille, Pa. Darsh, John Carl, 1 F: B.A. Westfield, N. J. Davev, John Roderick Met. Mansfield, O. Davies, John Franklin, Jr. E.E. Catonsvillc, .Md. Davis, .Melvin Edmund, 4 ' 1 ' B.A. New London, Conn. Davis, Moses E.E. Scranton, Pa. DfifioMAR, Emanuel Emil, HK Bus. Newark, N. I. DEC.ROfjT. Lester .Atkins, .WV B..V Richmond Hill, N. S ' . 203 -a iV ii DeHart, Ri ' ssEL Emerson, P)AX Bus. Dehm, Ernest William, ll B.A. DeMattia, Lawrence M.E. DeMover, Robert C.E. Dennis, Earl Byron E.E. DeVilbiss, Thomas Edward, XT Ind.E. DiEHL, Forrest Augustus E.E. Diehl, Stanley Clinton E.E. Dillon, Jeremiah Vincent, •j ' Y B.A. Dittman, William Henry E.E. D oLD, Richard Charles, ' PFA Bus. Donnelly, Francis James, (-)K 1 ' Bus. DORSETT, C.EORGE CHESLEY M.E. Dougherty, John Webster, Jr. E.E. Dove, Franklin Eugene E.M. Duncan, Carl Vogelsong M.E. Dykman, Harry Craighead B.A. Thorofare, N. J New Britain, Conn Passaic, N. J Camden, N. J Glen Ridge, N. J Columbus, O Bethlehem, Pa Allentown, Pa New London, Conn Brooklyn, N. Y Buffalo, N. Y Bridgeport, Conn Carwood, N. J Bethlehem, Pa Arlington, N. J Harrisburg, Pa Stamford, Conn ' ii Early, Paul William C.E. Ebert, Michael Smyser Ch.E. Eckrote, Kenneth Richard E.M. Edgar, Russell William, A(-) E.E. Ehrlicher, Frederic Wilson C.E. Ellis, Walter Harry, KS E.E. Ely, Ray Aubrey B.A. Emery, Walter Earl E.E. Engart, Henry Stewart C.E. Engel, James Mack Bus. Erwin, Henry Kindt Ind.E. Eschenl.vuer, H. rold Charles Bus. Evans, Ander.son Force Ind.E. Evans, John Powell C.E. Evans, William Esau, AW E.E. Reading, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Conyngham, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Brightwatcrs, L. L, N. Y. Camden, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Mt. Bethel, Pa. Doylestown, Pa. New York, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Woodcliff, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. Freeland, Pa. Kingston, Pa. Fagin, Reubin Robert Faust, Richard Lauthaine, A I Faust, Ward Fauth, Harry Roosevelt Fenner, John David, KA Fernandes, Ekmeluido Tinoco Fimian, Louis Robert Fisciis, David Homer Fisher, Edward Clinton Fisher, Thomas Frank F ' leming, John Fletcher, Theodore Francis Flory, John Wilbur Fluharty, David C arrison, D ' I ' R Foley, William Romig Foshay, Harry Nelson, ATA Foster, Linton Haight, ATA Fo.x, Charles Dyer, Jr. Fo. , IsADORE Abraham Frogel, Morris Fry, Robert McBride, X ' Fulton, David Mercier, AXP B.A . Brooklyn, N. Y. C.E. Hackensack, N. J. Bus. Kingston, Pa. C.E. York, Pa. C.E. .South Orange, N. J. M.E. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Bus. Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. C.E. Camden, N. Y. B.A. Sunbury, Pa. E.E. Tamaqua, Pa. B.A. New Haven, Conn. E.E. Philadelphia, Pa. Ind.E. Bexley, O. Bus. Rockville Centre, N. Y. E.E. Allentown, Pa. Bus. Peekskill, N. Y. E.E. Ridgewood, N. J. Bus. Westfield, N. J. E.E, Wildwood, N. J. B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bus. Oil City, Pa. Bus. Baltimore, Md, 204 Galbraith, Bartram Gellespie Gamm, . lexander Gans, Henry Batemax, Jr. Garwood, Samiel, Jr. Gehrke, John Willia.m Springfield Geisel, John, AXP George, Riel Billings Gerwig, Edward Charles, Jr. Glowacki, Willard John Goodman, Rubin Bernard GoTT, Edwin Hays, X t Gr.vham, John Meredith, ATA Gr- N- cher, Charles Willard Green, Albert Eberhart Gree.n, Benjamin, t — A Greenberg, Orville Griffin, Gerard Owen, AXP GuNTHORP, Thomas Lloyd Guyatt, Cecil William Haight, George Frankli.v, Jr., XT Haitsch, Emil Joh.n, I! t E Hanf, Harry Francis, Al Hansen, William Kno.x Wilson- Hart, Charles Maurice Hartvng, George Hazlett HaRTZELL, (iEORGE WELLINGTON Harwood, Donald Lee, fV Harwood, Thomas James, Jr. Hayes, Vi.ncent L TTHEW, BHLI Hebbard, George Miller, - J Heilman, William Milton, X 1 Heilman, William Owens Heimerdinger, Morris, U. 1 Heller, Richard Stone, 1:N Helms, .Arthur Barker, l rA Hemstreet, L RCus Barker Henry, Andrew L . Heriot, Theodore Stork Herman, Frank E.E. Herr, Harold Heil.man E.E. Hertzler, Robert Rowe, AH Bus. Hess, .Aaron Elwood, AH Bus. Hess, David Seesholtz C.E. Hesse, Harry Louis B.A. Heyser, Carl John Bus. Hildebidle, Harry, Jr. Bus. Hobensack, Alan Walton ME. Hoey, William Harold, X ' P Bus. Hoffer, James Faber LE. Holcombe, Frank .Atkinson E.E. Holt, Henry WHiTiNt;, t l ' B.A. H(jmsher, Joseph Bert E.E. Hopkins, Wilson Mc Kinney, X ' l- C.E. HoRGAN, .Andrew Both well, HK 1 E.E. Horner, Ilu(iii, I 1K 205 Bus. C.E. Columbia, N. J. Bus. Xew Haven, Conn. LE. I ' niontown, Pa. Bus. Medford, N. J. E.E. Reading, Pa. Bus. McKeesport, Pa. E.E. Tunkhannock, Pa. Ind.E. Parkersburg, W. ' a. B.A. Xanticoke, Pa. B..A. Brooklyn, X. V. Ind.E. Pittsburgh, Pa. C.E. Rome, Ga. C.E. Scranton, Pa. Ind.E. Collingswood, X. J. Bus. Brooklvn, X. V. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. C.E. Indian Orchard, Mass. NLE. Philadelphia, Pa. E.E. Bogota, X. J. ME. Massapequa, L. I., X. V- Bus. Irvington, X. J. B.A. Jersey Citv, .X. J. Ch.E. Penn, Pa. E.E. -AUentown, Pa. E.E. Phillipsburg, X. J. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. B..A. Xew London, Conn. B..A. East IsUp, L. L, X. V. Bus. Xew Britain, Conn. Ch.E. Washington, D. C. B.A. Kittanning, Pa. Ch.E. Harrisburg, Pa. Bus. Xew York, X. V. B.A. Elmira, X. Y. B.. . Brooklyn, X. Y. Bus. Oneonta, X. Y. EM. .Augusta, Ga. E.E. Porto Rico E.E. Xorthampton, Pa. E.E. Palmyra, Pa. Bus. I ancaster, Pa. Bus. I ancaster. Pa. C.E. Camden, X.J. B.A. Roselle Park, X. J. Bus. Brooklyn, X. Y. Bus. Phoenlxville, Pa. ME. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Buffalo, X. Y. LE. Stcelton, Pa. E.E. Flemington, X. J. B.A. Pittsburgh, Pa. E.E. Strasburg, Pa. C.E. Xewton, X. J. E.E. Orange, X. J. Bus. Bath, Pa. HoRVATH, Paul Joseph HOTCHKISS, (. ' .AKDNER HeIXMAN HoTTiNGER, Edwin Jack, 4 1;K HUFNAGEL, BeRNHART MiNOT, I)SK Hughes, Thomas John, HX Humphrey, Conrad Emil, tFA Huntington, William Henry, KA Hurley, Richard Wilton Illick, Joseph Edward Irvin, Russell Spencer Elliott Jackson, Charles Stoboy Jacobi, John Edward, Af Jatlow, Daniel Albert Jay, Irving, DAM Jenkins, Carl Henry Jenkins, Malcolm Vernon Jennings, William Job, Robert Bertram Johnson, Albert Cronquist Johnston, Foster Elwood Jones, Grant William Jordan, Lester Earl toRDAN, Robert Speer, DN EPH, Samuel Leonard J Kates, Charles Reginald Katz, Jacob Samuel Kauffman, Frank William Keller, Richard Davidson Kellogg, John Mahox, 1 FA Kelly, John Dale Kelly, William Durham, Jr. Kesner, Louis Edwin, DAM Kessler, Arnold, DAM Keyes, Merrill Henry, AXP Kidder, Calmn Parsons, AW KiEFFNER, Richard Creshoff Kievitt, Paul Stanley Kilpatrick, Harry Colman KiRKPATRicK, John Irvine, Al ' Klein, Wilson Coodwin Kleppinger, Rayton Shimer Klotz, Robert Miller Knies, Irvin Rosland Kostes, John Richard Kraemer, William John, ATA Kraft, Edward C.latfelter Kress, Edward Montieth Kurtz, Carl Frederick Lambert, Richard Charles Lambert, Robert Adolf Landis, Arthur Clair, Jr. Lange, George Desmond B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Thomaston, Conn. E.E. Kenvil, N. J. C.E. Mt. Vernon, N. Y, Ind.E. Dorchester, Mass. B.A. Kingston, Pa. Bus. Baltimore, Md. Ch.E. Belmar, N. J. C.E. Bethlehem, Pa. Ch.E. Reading, Pa. B.A. Williamsport, Pa. B.A. Bayonne, N. J. Bus. Elizabeth, N. J. B.A. New York, N. Y. E.E. Camden, N. J. B.A. Vineland, N. J. E.E. Bethlehem, Pa. C.E. Nanticoke, Pa. Bus. Bridgeport, Conn. Bus. Steelton, Pa. E.E. Kingston, Pa. C.E. .iXllcntown, Pa. B.A. Bangor, Pa. Bus. Reading, Pa. E.E. Cape May, N. J. B.A. Baltimore, Md. Ind.E. Reading, Pa. M.E. Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. Bus. Xew York, N. Y. E.E. Pelliani Manor, X. Y. C.E. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Winthrop, Me. Bus. New York, N. Y. Bus. Springfield, Mass. E.E. Forty Fort, Pa. C.E. Washington, D. C. B.A. Passaic, N. J. E.E. East Orange, N. J. Bus. Wood haven, X. Y. C.E. Irvington, X. J. Bus. Allentown, Pa. Bus. Northampton, Pa. E.E. Bethlehem, Pa. E.E. Shenandoah, Pa. E.E. Lafayette, N. J. E.E. Spring Grove, Pa. M.E. .Staten Island, N. Y. Ind.E. Bethlehem, Pa. E.E. Bethlehem, Pa. C.E. Bethlehem, Pa. E.E. Millerstown, Pa. E.E. C; ipe May Court House, N.J. 206 Larisch, Demeter, a Lawrence, Edward, I X Leader, John Richard Learned, William Edward Lee, Harold Kenneth Justice, B(-)n Lee, Henry Lawrence Lehr, Arthur Leive, R-vlph Lenehan, George Newman Lerch, Brooke Wagner, (-)Z Lerch, Rvssel Otterbein Lessig, Linwood Glen Levitz, Benjamin. MA Levitz, Jacob, •J ' ZA Lewis, Alvin Bower, BOfl Lewis, Charles Suppes Lewis, Leon Lewis, Thomas Baird LiBERMAN, Melville Norman, SAM Liever, Samiel Lignante, Gennaro Frederick, i SK Linn, William Park Livingston, Clavd, Jr., SX Longwell, Bi rton Easton, KS LoRA, Edward James LoisER, Harry George, Jr., I A(-) LiDWiG, Milan Lydon, John Robert LvTER, John . lfred Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. B.A. Salem, N. J. E.E. Shamokin, Pa. C.E. Westfield, N. J. B.A. Swannanoa, N. C. Ch.E. Dallas, Pa. B.A. Ridgewood, L. L, N. Y. B.A. New York, N. Y. B.A. Bay Shore, N. Y. M.E. Wvomissing, Pa. E.E. Palmyra, Pa. E.E. Pottsto ' wn, Pa. Bus. New York, N. Y. B.A. New York, N. Y. B..A. Bethlehem, Pa. C.E. Johnstown, Pa. B.A. Reading, Pa. Bus. Kingston, Pa. Bus. White Plains, N. Y. B.. . Reading, Pa. C.E. New York, N. Y. Bus. Glen Ridge, N. J. Bus. Washington, D. C. E.M. Mt. (iretna. Pa. NLE. West Hoboken, N. J. E.E. Lebanon, Pa. C.E. Hvde Villa, Pa. B..A. .Ashley, Pa. Ch.E. Harrisburg, Pa. McCarren, Edward Faith, . XP McCoNNELL, Will Wright McCvrlev, William Stran, Jr., A ' f McDevitt, Charles Howard, Jr., . XI McDowell, John Lee, 1 1 ' A McIntire, Charles Bakr McKechnie, William McL.UHLAN, John, Jr., l rA McLean, Robert Rettie McLeod, Donald Spence, TV McLernon, Joseph Francis McNelis, William Francis McNiCKLE, -Arthcr John, I! I E McPeck, Edwin Keyte NL gee, . ddison Balfocr, a Magill, . rthir Edward L HER, Pierce L RTIN, Jr., KS Mancke, Richard Bell NL RSH. LL, George Bertram, Jk. nlvrtindale, wight, ata Matheson, William Filler, ' I A(-) NLmger, Edgar Wesley Mead, .Stiart Bartlett Mendenhall, Leroy Wilson, X f Middi.eto.n, F ' lanton MiDLA.M, Edward West, Jr. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa Bus. Buflfalo, N. Y Bus. Baltimore, Md B.A. Philadelphia, Pa M.E. Light Street Post Office, Pa Bus. Woodhaven, N. Y E.E. Franklin, N. J M.E. East Elmhurst, L. L, N. Y B.. . Jersey City, N. J Bus. Elniira, N. Y Bus. Bethlehem, Pa E.E. Freeland, Pa Bus. Newark, N. J Ch.E. Kearney, N. J B.. . Trevillians, Va Bus. Newark, N. J Ind.E. New Haven, Conn E.E. Bethlehem, Pa Bus. I.archmont, N. Y Bus. Glen Ridge, N. J LE. Detroit, Mich E.E. Philadelphia, Pa Bus. Saratoga Springs, N. Y Bus. Philadelphia, Pa Ind.E. Germantown, Pa Ch.E. Wilmington, Del 207 M Miller, Benjamin Franklin, nA I Miller, Bertram Nicholas Miller, Edwin J. Miller, John Scott, Jr., I 2K Miller, John Stanley Miller, John Zollinger Miller, Iaither Jacob Calvin Mitchell, Earl Jacob Moneta, William Edward Monfried, Richard Max, ITA Monsell, John Reginald Moran, William Marcellian, WAX Morgan, Richard Jessup, (-)AX Morrison, Bruce, AY Morrison, William Paul, S4 E Morton, Donald Douglas Moser, Paul Alfred MosER, Ralph Fretz Motter, George Frederick, Jr., S l R Mover, Raymond Christman Munson, Horace D wight, Jr. Muntrick, Milton, 2 J E Myers, Robert Lee, S I Myers, Woolmer Wood, A Narins, Morris Stanley, UA Nason, Lyman Breed, SN Naylor, Fred Claus Neath, John Tolbert, 2 i E Neumann, George Julius New, Gordon Graves, 2X Nicholas, Robert Edward, 0AX Niman, Morris Tobert, riAi Noaker, Robert Alden, BWIl NoLFi, Li ' ke Julius Novak, George Peter O ' Connell, John Charles Odgers, William Treverton Oestreicher, Irving Clayton Ogden, Gordon Prentiss, ATQ Opolinsky, Bernard Lawton, FIA Opp, George Sandt O ' Rourke, William Joseph Orr, John McLane, KS Oswald, Charles Tilghman Paiste, Henry Thomas, AT Paley, Leo Palmer, Francis, Jr., KA Parker, Frederick John Parsons, William Russell Payer, Harold Stephen Peiffer, .Stuart Brinton Pelizzoni, Eugene Attillio B.A. Trenton, N. J. Bus. Elizalieth, N. J. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. WaUingford, Pa. Bus. Harrisburg, Pa. Ch.E. Harrisburg, Pa. C.E. Allentown, Pa. C.E. Camden, N. J. Bus. Corona, L. I., N. Y. B.A. New York, N. Y. M.E. Vincland, N. J. Bus. Glen Ridge, N. J. C.E. New York, N. Y. M.E. Stamford, Conn. Bus. Sussex, N. J. E.E. Woodhaven, N. Y. B.A. Freemansburg, Pa. M.E. Quakertown, Pa. Ind.E. York, Pa. C.E. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Bus. Newark, N.J. E.E. Linwood, Md. E.M. Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y- E.E. Tyrone, Pa. M.E. Belvidere, N. J. E.E. Haddonfield, N. J. E.E. Allentown, Pa. C.E. New York, N. Y. B.A. Butler, Pa. Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A. Canton, O. B.A. Glen Lyon, Pa. E.E. Bethlehem, Pa. C.E. Hagerstown, Md Ind.E. Parkersburg, W. Va. B.A. New York, N. Y. Bus. Great Neck, N. Y. B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. C.E. Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bus. Warren, 0. Cliem. FuUerton, Pa. Bus. Gerniantown, Pa. B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ind.E. Jenkintown, Pa. M.E. iVlontclair, N. J. E.E. Baltimore, Md. B.A. McAdoo, Pa. M.E. Bethlehem, Pa. M.E. Allentown, Pa. ' £) ' 208 m Perry, Joseph Parker, XI ' Persbacker, Carroll Emile Peters, James Walter, Jr. Pflveger, Richard Kenneth Phares, Stant-ey Urmston Phillippi, Philip Francis Phillips, Harold PiCKSLAY, William Morton PoLHEMis, James Rawxe, ATA PlETSCHKER, ElMER ArTHIR PoLLiTT, William Joseph Potter, Carl William, AXP Potter, Lawrence Sherwood Price, Thomas Edward Price, Walter Lair Prokop, George Samuel PiRDY, Remington James, AT QuiNLAN, Eugene Connett, X I B.A. Boston, Mass. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. E.E. Eg pt, Pa. Bus. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. B.A. Elizabeth, X. J. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. E.E. Mt. ernon, N. V. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. LE. White Plains, X. Y. E.NL Bridgeport, Conn. Ind.E. Hellertown, Pa. Ind.E. Elizabeth, X. J. B.A. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. E.E. Phillipsburg, X. J. E.E. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Buffalo, X. Y. Bus. Yonkers, X. Y. Ratcliff, Frederick William, Jr. E.E. Raup, Richard Greer LE. Redline, Harold Sa.muel B.. . Reeves, Henry Philip E.E. Reed, John Graham E.E. Reill, James Bertrand C.E. Reinoehl, John Chaney B.A. Reutelhuber, Oscar Millard, i TA M.E. Reynolds, Hor. ce, I ' l B..- . Ricker, Earl Kenneth E.E. Ritter, Regi.nald James Ch.E. RivAS, Alexander azquez, 0K I B..- . Roberts, .Arthur Llewelyn, Jr. Met. Roberts, William Edward LE. Roe, Donald Wilson, J ZK Bus. Ro.NEMUS, Thomas Watkins E.E. Roper, Raymond, AXP Bus. RossER, Ellsworth Cephas B.A. RouDABUsH, Byron B.. . Russell, Alfred, AXP Bus. Rust, Otto William Carl E.E. RuTT, Martin Hess Bus. Sabatino, Pasqu. le Philip B.. . Salzenberg, W- lter Henry Ch.E. Sames, Harry Bauer C.E. Savastio, Edward Henry C.E. Sax, Robert Buchanan Bus. Scandale, James Samuel C.E. ScAVO, Ja-Mes Antonio E.E. ScAVo, Joseph Phillip Ch.E. Schaefer, James Edward Bus. Scheetz, Joseph Paul Ch.E. Schell, John C arl C.E. .ScHiFF, .-Xdolph Weill B.. . Schneider, Regi.sald Fredrick E.E. Harrisburg, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Wildwood, X. J. Pottsville, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Germantown, Pa. Kingston, Pa. Malone, X. Y. Elizabethtown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Washington, D. C. Canton, O. Slatington, Pa. Xewark, X. J. Xesquehoning, Pa. Richmond Hill, L. L, X. Y. Xanticoke, Pa. Minersville, Pa. Richmond Hill, L. I., X. Y. Alden, Pa. Maytown, Pa. Roseto, Pa. Woodcliff-on-Hudson, X. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Old Forge, Pa. Old Forge, Pa. Old Forge, Pa. Xewark, X. J. Wyncote, Pa. Robesonia, Pa. Xew York, X. Y. Union, N. Y. 209 ScHOENHUT, George Weber, ATQ M.E. SCHROEDER, EdWARD JoHN, X E.E. ScHi ' LTz, Manuel B.A. Schwab, Irving Hoos B.A. Schvveickardt, Anton Philip Charles Met. ScHWERiN, Albert Johnson, UA i Ind.E. ScHwiTTER, Charles Martin Met. Scriber, John Osborn, ATA B.A. Seaton, Wesley Hughes C.E. Seltzer, David Bus. Serocca, Stanley John E.E. Seward, Harold Aloysius, ©K M.E. Shaffer, Hayes Euinc B.A. Shanek, William McBride, FT C.E. Shanofelt, Washington Carl, BSll Bus. Sharp, Paul J. Ch.E. Shea, John Joseph, Jr., SN C.E. Sheinfeld, Nat Keva B.A. Shekletski, Adam Edward B.A. Sherman, Joseph Russell B.A. Sherwood, Lloyd Clark, S! I K B.A. Shindel, Conrad Frey B.A. Shinn, Lawrence Dade Ind.E. Shute, Horace VanSuver E.E. SiCKLER, Richard Carl, H;K E.M. Sickles, Gustavus, Jr. M.E. Silberman, .Samuel K., 1 A Bus. Simmons, Sidney Melvin B.A. Simpson, Kenneth Moore E.E. Simrell, George Wallace, Jr. Bus. SiNNocK, James William, HAX Bus. Smith, Duane Russell Bus. Smith, Howard Irving, KS Met. Smith, John Rawson, ' I ' ! ' Bus. Smith, Reginald Frank Cli.E. Smith, VVilfert Eugene E.E. Smythe, David Simpson B.A. Snavely, Clarence Lichty CE . Snodgrass, Harlan Eskev, Jr., 2X E.E. Snyder, James Douglass (3rd) C.E. SoLOTWA, Stephen E.E. SoLT, John Hagenbuch E.E. Sowers, Leon Knepper E.E. Stanton, Clem Francis, HK I Ch.E. Stearns, Charles Lewis Ch.E. Stein, James Bergey, Jr. Met. Steinmetz, Edward George, Jr., WAX B. ' X. Sterner, Henry Allen Ch.E. Stettler, Willard Beisch M.E. Stevenson, F ' rank Wallace, Jr. E.E. Steward, Joseph Edwin B.- ' X. Stiles, Bradford Willet B.A. Stine, John Lynwood, i N Ind.E. Stone, Benjamin Vincent, SX Bus. Storm, Thomas Franklin, AXP E.E. Stout, Benjamin Bassel, Jr., 0AX B.A. Philadelphia, Pa. Summit, N. J. Jamaica, N. Y. Bath, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Newark, N. J. Montclair, N. J. Monticello, N. Y. Oil City, Pa. Atlantic City, N. J. Shenandoah, Pa. Parkersliurg, W. Va. Shippensburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Canton, O. Hackettstown, N. J. Buffalo, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Wanomie, Pa. New York, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Scranton, Pa. Echo Lake, Pa. Wildwood, N. J. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Newark, N. J. Lebanon, Pa. Roxbury, Mass. Pottstown, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. (Juincy, 111. AUentown, Pa. Nanticoke, Pa. Pllmira, N. Y. Newport, Pa. New Salem, Pa. New York, N. Y. Lancaster, Pa. Plainfield, N. J. Frostburg, Md. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Hagerstown, Md. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Bronx, N. Y. Harrisburg, Pa. Wyncote, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. AUentown, Pa. Camden, N. J. Shamokin, Pa. Montclair, N. J. Tyrone, Pa. Jacksonville, Fla. Pottstown, Pa. Clarksburg, W. Va. 210 Strubbe, Frederick Herman, Jr. SippLEE, Henderson, t rA SwANGER, Walter Abram SwARTZ, Kenneth SvLE, Herbert dvPont Ta xor, John Parker, X Theophilvs, Ralph Hoioh Thomas, George Washington Thompson, Donald Mackenzie TOMLINSON, BeRRELL WaLT JN, 11 Traeger, Charles Henry, Jr. Travis, John Thurston Trantvm, Lela.vd Dewev, 1! Treiber, . lfred Harold Trevaskis, Edward Miller Troderman, David Trumbauer, Wellington Lorenz, Jr. Trumpore, George William, ATQ Till, Richard, A t Tymeson, Garrett Frederick Uhler, John Kist Urban, William John Usher, Walter Scott X ' anBilliard, R.vlph Harting anBlarcom, Sa.miel Robert X ' entre, Fred Vincent iehe, John Sage, Jr. Viola, Laurence Emanuel Visco, Ralph ogeler, Theodore Winters, KA VV. gser, Frank Cottrell Waldman, Arthur Ward, Ralph Eugene Wardle, Howard, SIX Wari.ng, John Monroe, — t Waskevich, Edward Vincent Webb. Willard William Webbe, Charles Edmunds Weierb.xch, Russell Mason Welch, Granville Buzzle Welsh, Robert Clark, Jr. Wenger, LeRoy Rice Wenny, Daniel Herman Wescott, George Maurice, A1 ' Whitaker, James Oscar White, Elmer Jf)HN, ATA White, Leland Ellis White, Richard Kelly VVhitenight, John Alfred WHiTTfxTK, William Baker WiESNER, August, Jr. VN ' iEST, Horace (jotwalt Bus. Newark, . J. ME. Hampton, N. J. C.E. Lebanon, Pa. B.A. Dunmore, Pa. Bus. Haddonfield, N. J. Bus. Bridgeport, Conn. E.E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Eng.Phvs. Plymouth, Pa. Ch.E. Orwigsburg, Pa. B.A. Philadelphia, Pa. ME. Curtis Bay, Md. B.A. Paterson, N. J. B.A. Wh itestone, L. L, N. ' . B.A. Somerville, N. J. B.A. Denver, Col. B.A. Dorchester, Mass. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. Ind.E. Madison, N. J. C.E. Fan wood, N. J. B.A. Endicott, N. V. E.E. Easton, Pa. Chem. Reading, Pa. Bus. L ' nion City, N. J. C.E. Bethlehem, Pa E.E. Midland Park, N. J C.E. (Jld Forge, Pa Ind.E. Emaus, Pa B.A. New York. N. V Ch.E. Wood Ridge, N. J C.E. Newark, N. J E.E. Holmdel, N. J E.M. Philadelphia, Pa Bus. Dalton, Pa C.E. Philadelphia, Pa Bus. Caldwell, N. J E.E. Freeland, Pa E.E. Bethlehem, Pa M.E. Summit, N. J E.E. Pleasant Valley, Pa E.E. Freeland, Pa E.E. Harrisburg, Pa E.E. Reading, Pa Ch.E. Orange, N. J E.E. Scranton, Pa Ch.E. Branchville, N. J B.A. Ridgewood, N. J B.. . Blossvale, N. V B.A. StevensviUe, Md B.A. Allentown, Pa E.M. Hummelstown, Pa B.A. Bergen field, N. J E.E. York, Pa 211 li .i Wight, Lloyd Stewart, TT Bus. WiGHTMAN, John Edward, Jr. E.E. WiLHUR, Harry Packer, Jr., i; l ' Bus. WiLco.x, Chester Mitchel, X 1 Bus. Williams, Willard Sterling C.E. WiLLi. MSON, Kenneth Seifert C.E. WiLLOUGHBY, KoBERT OwEN, AT;X M.E. Wilson, Norman Louis, ' T Bus. Wilson, Robert William Bus. Wilson, Samuel Koomes C.E. Wilson, Taylor Pranklin E.E. Wilson, Walter Arthur, AXP E.E. Wind, Richard Doumus Bus. Winegarner, Barr Gaillard, XT Ind.E. Winters, William Kaylor E.E. Wolf, Fred Thoman C.E. WoLKOFF, John B.A. Wood, Edward Francis Bus. WooDRiNG, Philip Wendell C.E. Worden, Dayton Locke, ATA Bus. Wright, Alfred Samuel, Jr. C.E. Wright, Quentin Stanley B.A. Writer, VanMadina Bus. Wynkoop, William E.E. Yeager, Willis Tilghman M.E. Zahnow, Christian F., KD C.E. Zearley, James Paul, C-)E C.E. Zeller, Edward G., Jr., VT Bus. ZiENDARSKi, Joseph Felix B.A. Washington, D. C Mt. Carmel, Pa. Cleveland, O. Binghamton, N. Y. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Shamokin, Pa. Ridgewood, N. J. Buffalo, N. Y. Rahway, N.J. Harrisburg, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Hillside, N. J. Columbus, O. Elizabethtown, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. New York, N. Y. Locust Valley, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Glen Ridge, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Neponsit, L. L, N. Y. Nyack, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Warren, O. Uniontown, Pa. Buffalo, N, Y. Nanticoke, Pa. 212 special Students Aster. Carl Bertil Baldree, Aaron Burr Harris, Lee Stoit O ' Neill, Joseph Ross Pearson, Frederick Joseph RoEHL, Edward Jldson M.E.Spl. Bus.Spl. E.M.Spl. Bus.Spl. B.A.Spl. Ch.E.Spl. Brooklyn, N. Y. Melber, Kv. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Brooklyn, N. V. Graduate Students Majoring in Arner, William Joseph Bailey, W. S. Beers, Stanxey S. Bo iAN, Pail E. Brotzman, Floyd A. Brown, E. H. BiRDicK, William E. Carroll, Henry Castillejo-Convers, Gilbert Christman, F. A. Dick, Frank J. Fehr, Howard F. G. TESON, D. Wilmot GoNTJOS, Robert Z. Graves, Bernice Elena Hay, Erroll B.vldwin, Jr. Hess, Lloyd F. Hibshman, N. S. Howe, Licille Klopp, Dorothy Elizabeth Lear, Gertri de G. Leibert, E. Pavline Martin, Frederick P. NL RTIN, Lydia E. MiYAKE, SATOKI Otten, Kenneth Roden, Julian C. Shink, Helen L Snyder, James W. WeNTZ, (iRAHAM Whytikk, Pai l K. Williams, Robert E. Wilson, Genevieve WiNFREE, William W. Chemistry Met. Education Chemistry Education Education Met. Physics English Education Met. Mathematics History and Political Science Chemistr ' Education Nlet. Historv E. E. Education Psychology- Latin Bacteriology Biology French Met. History Chemistry English Education Chennstry Social Science History Latin Met. 213 ( [ — . — .. . ._ Inter fraternity Basketball --■■■■ ■ - - -■! Tournament SECOND ROUND Delta Phi defeated Alpha Tai Omega Delta Upsilon Delta Tal Delta Sigma Chi •• Kappa Alpha Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Nu Phi Delta Theta • ' Psi Upsilon Chi Psi drew a bye THIRD ROUND Sigma Chi defeated Delta Phi Delta Upsilon Phi C.amma Delta Phi Delta Theta SEMI-FINALS Chi Psi Sigma Chi defeated Phi Delta Theta Delta Upsilon drew a bye WINNER OF INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL TROPHY Delta Upsilon defeated Sigma Chi ) 1. - - ■ — i — - . — - — ■ ■■ ■ _ __o 214 mATEUmTIEJ ' The Greek-Letter Fraternities Having Chapters at Lehigh University in the Order of Their Establishment Date of Fraternity Chapter Establishment Chi Phi Psi 1872 Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Rho 1882 Delta Phi Eta 1884 Psi Upsilon Nu 1884 Theta Delta Chi Nu Deuteron 1884 Delta Upsilox Lehigh 1885 Sigma Nu Pi 1885 Phi Gamma Delta Beta Chi 1886 Sigma Phi Pennsylvania Alpha 1887 Phi Delta Theta Pennsylvania 1887 SiGiLx 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 Sigm.v Beta Iota 1900 Phi Sigma Kappa Nu 1901 Theta Xi Eta 1904 Sigma Phi Epsilon Pennsylvania Ef)silon 1907 Pi Lambda Phi Lambda 1915 . lpha Chi Rho Phi Mu 1918 Theta K. ppa Phi Alpha 1920 Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Iota 1923 Delta Theta 1924 Sigma Iota ' 924 Phi Sigma Delta Tau 1924 217 ' W ifej Index to Fraternities Ali ' iia Chi Ruo 315 Alpha Tau Omega 225 Beta Theta Pi 277 Chi Phi 221 Chi Psi 285 Delta Phi 231 Delta Tau Delta 273 Delta Theta 331 Delta Upsilon 247 Kappa Alpha 281 Kappa Sigma 289 Phi Delta Theta 265 Phi ( iAmma Delta 255 Phi Sigma Delta 327 Phi Sigma Kappa 293 Pi Lambda Phi 311 Psi Upsilon 235 Sigma Alpha Mu 323 Sigma Chi 269 Sigma Nu 251 t ' ![ Sigma Phi 261 ,il ln Sigma Phi Epsilon 305 1 0 Theta Delta Chi 241 Theta Kappa Phi 319 Theta Xi 299 218 ' ' Chi Phi PSI CHAPTER Briarfield, Bethlehem, Pa. G. R. Booth A. Brodheai) T. C. Dawson J. R. Deck C. M. DODSON J. L. DoDSON V. DoDSON 7JV URBE C. T. Fonda R. A. HiFF C. S. Kenny R. U. P. Mackall K. L. ROHRBACH (i. E. Thackery H. F. Vellie E. Ernst IN FACULTATE George A. I.vle IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors John C, Olwtne Robert P. Hebard Myron V. Harris Alden N. Strong H. Hardesty Bargar Juniors Ralph L. Bloor George Spalding Paul Van Winkle Nathaniel F. Jewell John A. Shartle Sophomores Samuel Garre Herbert A. Riker, Jr. John A. Waterman C. Stuart Enscoe William M. Hielman John K. Coneen Wilson M. Hopkins Freshmen Thompson Chandler Edwin H. Gott J. H. Banister Henry W. Behr Chester M. Wilcox Eugene C. Quinlan Leroy Mendenhall J. Parker Taylor Edward J. Schkokder 221 m ■Cli i m Roll of Active Chapters Alpha University of Virginia Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma Emory College Delta Rutgers College Epsilon Hampden-Sydney College Zeta Franklin and Marshall College Eta University of Georgia Theta Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Iota Ohio State Kappa University of Wisconsin Lambda University of California Mu Stevens Institute of Technology Nu University of Texas Xi Cornell University Omicron Yale University Pi Iowa State Rho Lafayette College Sigma L niversity of Illinois Tao University of Alabama Phi Amherst College Chi Dartmouth College Psi Lehigh LTniversity Omega Georgia Institute of Technology Alpha Tau University of Michigan Alpha Chi Ohio Wesleyan Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College Alpha Alpha LTniversity of North Carolina Alpha Pi Vanderbilt College Beta Delta LTniversity of Washington IP L9 :: fc 222 MCCORD KERR WOLFE TH -M LANDIs - i llul.MM I IKIMPORE CHACEY WILSON ROSSER OGDEN BURKE MITTENDORFF ROSS WRITER RICHARDS STILLM. ' N YEAGER RIGG BELL PERRY SCHMIDT BURGESS Alphii Tail Omega PEXN ' SYLVAMA ALPHA RHO CHAPTER University Campus, Bethlehem, Pa. Fnimded 1865 Established at Lehigh, 1SS2 IN FACULTATE Howard Eckfeldt John Milton Toohy JiDsoN Gray Smlll IN URBE M. L. Horn, Alpha Iota 1 . N. Kritch, Alpha Iota II. J. Fritch, Alpha Iota .S. I- . MuTART, Eta Rho M. Metzer, Alpha Iota C. Knavss, Alpha Iota L. ( ' •. BARTHOi.n, Alpha Rln Dr. E. S. Mantz, Alpha Iota Dr. R. J. Yost, .Mpha Iota E. E. Wright, Alpha Rho L. L. Bentley, Beta Rho A. S. Blank, Beta Rho W. C. Dietrich, Alpha Rho II. .S. Barthold, Alpha Iota 225 IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors C. A. Stillman Davitt S. Bell John H. Schmidt Henry R. Burgess Edward Fletcher Rigg John R. P. Perry James Roland Yeager H. W. McCoRD T. A. KiRKWOOD E. B. Kerr Jiwinrs JOUETT A. ChACEY Don T. Ross R. W. Richards Kurt W. Thum Soplwnwres Samuel M. Wolfe George Trumpore Thomas F. Burke Warren W. Wilson Freshmen Ellsworth C. Rosser Van Writer Arthur C. Jandis Edward M. Mittendorff Gordon Oyden George Schoenhut 226 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 TaI University of Pennsylvania Alpha Theta Emory College Alpha Iota Muhlenberg College Alpha Mu Adrian College Alpha Nu Mount Union College Alpha Omicron St. Lawrence University Alpha Pi Washington and JefTerson College Alpha Rho Lehigh University Alpha Tau Southwestern Presbyterian University Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania College Alpha Psi Wittenberg College Alpha Omega University of Florida Beta . lpha Simpson College Beta Beta Southern University Beta Gamma Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Delta University of Alabama Beta Epsilon Tulane University Beta Zeta University of Vermont Beta Eta Ohio Wesleyan University Beta Theta Cornell University Beta Kappa Hillsdale College Beta Iota Georgia School of Technology Beta Lambda University of Michigan Beta Xi Charleston College Beta Omicron Albion College Beta Pi Vanderbilt L ' niversity Beta Upsilon University of Maine Beta Psi Leland Stanford, Jr., University 227 l !l iplll ' ■ I Beta Omega Ohio State University Beta Tau Southwestern Baptist University Gamma Alpha Colby University Gamma Beta Tufts College Gamma Gamma Rose Polytechnic Institute Gamma Delta Delta Brown University Gamma Zeta University of Illinois Gamma Theta University of Nebraska Gamma Eta University of Texas Gamma Iota University of California Gamma Kappa Western Reserve University Gamma Mu University of Kansas Gamma Nu University of Minnesota Gamma Xi University of Chicago , !ii Gamma Omicron Purdue University ' Gamma Sigma Worcester Polytechnic Institute Gamma Rho University of Missouri Gamma Phi University of Washington Gamma Tau I ' niversity of Wisconsin Gamma Upsilon Iowa State College Mu Iota University of Kentucky Gamma Phi University of Oregon Gamma Chi Washington State University Gamma Psi University of Wyoming Gamma Omega Pennsylvania State College Gamma Delta New Hampshire State College Delta Gamma Colgate University Delta Iota ; University of Nebraska Beta Rho Marietta College Delta Eta Colorado Agricultural College Delta Theta Kansas Agricultural College l li ' i 228 Delta Phi M ' CHAPTER Founded 1884 lit Warren Square, Betlilehein .V URBE . llan C. Dodsox Gerald Thorpe Triman F. Dodso.v Robert L. Wilbur C. Ellis Hayes IN FA CULT ATE Lawrence Opdyke IN VNIVERSITATE Seniors Paul S. Anderson William O. Gairns Juniors Walter J. Lee Neil J. Slllivan Sophomores Thomas E. Beaghen Malcolm W. Rohixson John W. Bergland John W. Lemay Demeter Larisch Reed Whitney Wendell L. Lasher Freshmen George Beaghen Addison B. Magee Herbert H. Bellringer William S. McCurley Carl D. Boynton Woolmer W. Meyers Richard L. Faust Richard Tull 231 sjfel A 1 ( IIH ■1 ■ ' ■ ' TV - 1 ' LL i I S! il « Stt L 1 all rrrr H H HEBk Bi ' BBI , :,.i,sisttBStll 7?o of Ac live Clui piers Alpha I ' liioii CoUegL- Beta Brown University Gamma New York University Delta Columbia University Epsilon Rutgers College Eta Ihiiversity of Pennsylvania Lamuda Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Nu Lehigh University Xl Johns Hopkins University Omicron Sheffield Scientific School Pi Cornell University Rho University of Virginia Sigma Trinity College TAtr University of Illinois 232 1 T WIGHT CASKEY DAVIS REYNOLDS WILSON MCLEOD ZELLAR DILLON KILPATRICK WEIALEY FR, SER WILSON SMITH FAIRCHILD CVLBERTSON HARWOOD CASTLE GEE CORNELIUS BINGLE CAR.MICHAEL COrCH HOLMES MEURER MARTIN WILSON CANNON SlIANER Psi Upsiloii ETA CHAPTER Founded in 1884 Eiglitli Street and Brodlicad Avenue IN FACULTATE Charles Shattuck Fox, A.B., LL.B., A.M., Ph.D., I ' psilon William Estv, LL.D., A.M., Gamma William Allen Lambert, B..A., M.A., Eta IN UK BE The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, A.M., D.D., Zel;i Robert Savre Taylor, B.S., Eta Robert Park Hitchinso.v, E.M., Eta John- Sage Viche, E.E., Eta Robert Wallace Cillesime, B.. ., Xi l.iciE.v EsTY, B.A., Gamma Ale.xander Peet, B.A., Beta Beta WiLLL M Rowland Clotiiiek, B..A., Tau 235 IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Hilton Thomas Carmichael Louis George Meurer Leonard Huguenor Couch LoRENZ Henry Wilson John Middleton Holmes Francis Xavieu Bingle Alfred A. Fraser Juniors William Edward Martin William MacBride Shaner William Joseph Cannon Sophomores Jesse Greenman Castle Robert Comly Cornelius John Harrison Culhertson George Barnett Fairchild Alden White Gee Donald Lee Harwood John Rawson Smith Frederick William Whalev Donald Robert Wilson Ralph Joseph Caskey Jerry Vincent Dillon Melvin Edward Davis Donald Spence McLeod Harry Joseph Kilpatrick Freshmen Horace Taylor Reynolds Lloyd Stewart Wight Norman Louis Wilson Edward G. Zeller 236 Roll of Active Chapters Theta Union College 1833 Delta New York I ' niversity 1837 Beta Vale University 1839 Su;ma Brown University 1840 Gamma Amherst College 1841 Zeta Dartmouth College 1842 Lamhda Columbia University 1842 Kai ' PA Bowdoin College 1843 Psi Hamilton College 1843 Xi VVesIeyan 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 Tau University of Pennsylvania 1891 Mf 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 Nl! University of Toronio 1920 237 ' ? i .: Interfraternity Pool Tournament Alpha Taii ( )meg. Beta Theta Pi Delta Upsilon Theta Delta Chi Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilcin Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Psi Upsilon Chi Phi FIRST ROUND defeated drew Alpha Chi Rho Delta Tau Delta Delta Phi Theta Xi Kappa Alpha Pi Lambda Phi Si(;ma Phi Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta Chi Psi a hve 238 DAVIS HARRIS STOUT COOPER MITCHEL KNIGHT DEHART MARSHALL BIRKE SISNOCK MOR.A.N ' WILMVRT GESSNER SPIEHLER C. NICHOLAS SENIOR MORRISON CLAYTON COLCLOLGH MORGAN STEIN ' METZ R. NICHOLAS PENNOCK Theta Delta Chi Xr DEl ' TEROX CHARGE Founded 1884 I ' niversity Campus, Bethlehem, Pa. .Y FACVLTATE P. M. Palmer H. M. Ullman IN URBE C. I. Anderson C. R. Anderson W. H. Barnhirst R. A. Blrlinoame A. S. COOLEY T. Earle L. E. Farabaigh E. C,. ( .RACE M. I.. Jacobs A. B. Johnston J. E. Ready J. G. Lehman O. LlCKENBACH P. J. LlCKENBACH H. T. Morris E. L. Myers W. R, Okeson G. E. PiDCOCK A. Johnston 241 11 111 i IN UNIVERSITATE Seninrs Chari.es V. Nicholas A. Merle Spiehler S. P. Senior, Jr. Juniors Charles B. Gessner William F. Wilmurt Sophomores Donald P. Burke Frank L. Clayton S. Hewling Cooper Robert R. Davis Russell E. DeHart John ( ' •. Knight Daniel P. Mitchell William M. Moran James C. Morrison John S. Pennock J. William Sinnock Benjamin B. Stout C.EORGE B. Marshall Freshmcv J. CiUY COI.CLOUGH Lee S. Harris Richard J. Morgan RoiiERT E. Nicholas Edward ( . Steinmetz, Ju. Herbert D. Svle 242 IVE Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Union College 1847 Epsilon College of William and Mary 1853 Zeta Brown University 1853 Eta Bowdoin College 1854 :i Kappa Tufts College 1856 Xi Hobart College 1857 - ' l ' University of Virginia 1857 Phi Lafayette College 1867 im, Chi University of Rochester 1867 ll ' Psi Hamilton College 1868 Omicron Deuterox Dartmouth College 1869 Beta Cornell University 1870 Pi Devteron College of the City of New York 1881 Rho Deuterox Columbia University 1883 Nu Deuteron Lehigh University 1884 Mu Deuterox Amherst College 1885 Gamma Deuteron University of Michigan 1889 Iota Deuterox Williams College 1891 Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota 1892 Sigma Deuterox Liniversity of Wisconsin 1895 Chi Deuteron George Washington University 1896 Delta Deuteron University of California 1900 Zeta Deuterox McGill University 1901 liiS i Eta Deuteron l.eland Stanford, Jr., Uni ' ersity 1903 Theta Deuteron Massachusetts Inst, of Technology 1906 Kappa Deuteron University of Illinois 1908 Xi Deuteron University of Washington 1912 Lamhda Deuterox Toronto University 1912 I ' m Deuterox University of Pennsylvania 1915 Bkia Deuteron Iowa .State College 1920 24.S Alll i IVI O—— . _. . . , : , . .  _0 Interfraternity Pool Tournament SECOND ROUND Alpha Tau Omega defeated Beta Theta Pi Delta Upsilon Theta Delta Chi Sigma Nr Sigma Phi Epsilon I ' hi Sigma Kappa Phi Gamma Delta Psi Upsilon Chi Phi Kappa Sigma dreio a bye THIRD ROUND Kappa Sigma defeated Sigma Nu Phi Sigma Nu Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Tau Omega SEMI-FINALS Delta Upsilon Phi Sigma Kappa defeated Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega drew a bye WINNER OF INTERFRATERNITY POOL TROPHY Phi Sigma Kappa ( !■ — — — — defeated Alpha Tau Omega — — - .. - - .) 244 BIETH PLRDY T -MESON BAKER MOTTER HAIS E. SCHAIB JEDLICA BRL ' NING POOR KILPATRICK ALDER. HN KITISGER . SCHAUB STAtTFER WESCOTT ROBERTS BACH.M. N MACFADDEN STAVFFER MORRISON ' GARRISON CORSON UOR.S-BAKER CUDSHALK BOND WIDDOWFIELD M ' mORRIS BISHOP LISTER J. E. ROBERTS Charles I. Lattig Joseph V. Adams R. V. LrCKENBACH Albert V. Chenoweth Delta Upsilon lehi(;h chapter University Park IN URBE Charles E. Siebecker Stephen V. Chiles ( ' .. M. Donaldson Jack K. Killmer IS FACVLTATE Major E. E. McCammon A. A. Bennett IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors OsMAN M. Corson Brice H. Bishop John E. Roberts William H. Lister Vm. C. VViddowkield William L. McMorris Donald ( ' .. Hornhaker Joseph P. Bachman Oerald D. (lonsHALK I. oris B. Bond C.EORGE G. Harris S. J. Bessemer E. V. Bennett Benjamin W. Poor Donald S. MacFadden F- ' rank E. Jedlkka Irvine J. Kittinoer Juniors Carl M. Schaib Earl H. Schaib Charles W. Roberts John H. Garrison m 247 ite; .Suplioiiiiirei Andrew R. J. Purdy Willis K. Stauffer Charles R. Stauffer Chester X. Bieth Louis F. Bruning Harry F. Hanf Henry T. Paiste Freshmen E dward T. Baker CiEor(;e F. Motter John I. Kirkpatrick George M. Wescott Bruce Morrison Active Chapters of Third Province Rutgers New Brunswick, N. J Columbia New York City, N. Y New York New ' ork City, N. Y Lafayette Easton, Pa Pennsylvania Phiktdelphia, Pa Swarthmore Swartlimore, Pa Virginia University, Va Lehigh Betlilehem, Pa Pennsylvania State State College, Pa .1858 .1SS5 .1865 .1885 .1888 .1894 .1922 .1885 .1911 r-dii 248 l! Slll f n NASON JORDAN COATES BRTTI l.A VKKN i: CI.ARKK !) H i ,!I KRT V SHEA R. s. HK1.I,I-:K J. ll. Hii ' ih BRADLEY DELAPLANE CONVERSE HELMSTAEDTER BLCK WINTERS VEBELHART CRESSWELL CISRIEL EVANS TRAVIS MERRILL SHIPLEY WAESCHE DIETRICH PAKENHAM AMBLER MAPES Sigma Nu PI CHAPTER IN I ' RBE M. ( ' . McFadden a. II. Acorn IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors U.S. Hess M. A. Ev.vns H. E. M. PES H. E. IVIerrill E. U. P. KENII. M C. M. Ammi-er II. M. Shu ' ley J. T. Tr.wis W. II. W.VEESCHE II. W. DllilKll II Juniors H. Cresswell J. W. GlSRlEL D. N. I ' euelhahi H. A. Lenna 251 fW% if!  ' ilf 1 Vx a? ■ ' jtOBh ■mm P-: • V Sophomores J. M. UdlGHliRlV J. W. llEI.MSTAIiDTER C. V. Converse C. A. Buck J. E. Winter A. II. Clarke J. N. Bradley J. J. Shea A. C. Uelai ' laine S. P. COATES J. E. Blood R. S. Jordan Freshmen R. S. Heller E. M. Lawrence L. B. Nason m Roll of Clidphrx in Pciiiisylvdiiio University oe Pennsylvania Lehigh University Penn State College Lafayette College I 252 HOLT RErTELHrBER MCDOWELL HOLD ARNOLD MCI.ACMLAN SCPPLEE HELMS PETERSOM Hl ' MIMIREY KELLOG HYLAND COONS SMITH SASSE FRETZ MILLER KETTERER SCARLETT CRANE MINSTER MORRIS BRIIKIR LAW GRIFKENBERC. DAVIS HAEFEKER ROBINSON CALLOW Phi Gamma Delta BETA CHI CH AFTER University C ampiis, BethlcliLMii, Pa. IN FACULTATE Natt M. Emkkv, M.A., Beta ( lii Wii.i.iam I.. Estes, M.I)., Thcta A. IIakrv I ' ketz, ( .E., Sigma Dciilcron IIe km.w.S. Dk.wvhaugh, B.A., Xi IN URBE C. L. Eu.lcoTT, Sisjnia Deulcroii W. R. Shimer, Beta Chi C.EOKGE R. Hrotheks, Beta Chi [• rank S. J.vckson, Alpha Chi Stewart CotRT, Sigina Deulcrur C,. II. Erwin, Beta Chi II. I.. I ' ENTE, Bela Chi LovAi. A, Shoi ' DV, Sigma Tan A. ( ' ,. Rau, Beta Chi Owen R. Shekkiff, Beta Chi TnEoPHii, H. Mueller, Beta Cli J. 1.. C.ROSS, Beta Chi H. McIlwain, Sigma Diulircm H. B. Rau, Beta Chi 255 :il ' 7(l ill ; i! IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Clyde Davis, II Elbert D. ( ' .kiffenberg CiEORGE A. HaEFEKER Hugh W. Robinson Ernest L, Herbert A. Miller P. Foster Minster James G. Law Michael J. Callow Bridge Cederic L. Smith Louis H. Sasse Paul E. Ketterer Juniors William B. Scarlett William B. Crane, Jr. Edward F. Arnold William J. Coon John M. Kellogg Sophomores Jack W. Hyland Conrad E. Humphrey Richard C. Dold Arthur P. Helms Henry W. Holt Freshmen John L. McDowell John McLachlan Oscar M. Reutelhuber Henderson Supplee 256 Roll of Active Chapters SECTION I Alpha Chi Amherst Iota Mr Mass. Tech Pi Rho Brown Iota Williams Delta Nu Dartmouth Pi Iota Worcester Tech. Omega Ml Maine Nr Deiterox Yale SECTION II Omega Columbia Nu Epsilon New York Xi ' Beta Rutgers SECTION 111 Theta Psi Colgate Sigma Nr Syracuse Kappa Nr Cornell Tav Kappa Toronto Chi Union SECTION IV Delta Bucknell Beta Chi Lehigh Xi Gettysburg Bet. Mu Johns Hopkins SiGM.v Dei ' TEROS Lafayette Bet.a Pennsylvania SECTION V Delta K. pp. Davidson Omicrox Virginia Rho Chi Richmond Zeta Deiterox, Washington Lee SECTION VI Pi -Allegheny Pi Sigma Pittsburgh Gamma Phi Penn State Alpha Washington Jefferson SECTION VII Lambda Delteron Denison Theta Deuteron. Ohio Wesleyan Alpha Phi Michigan Xi Deuteron.. . .Western Reserve Omicrox Deuteron.. . Ohio State Sigma Wittenberg .SECTION VIII Lambda De Pauw Zeta Indiana Tau Hanover Lambda Iota Purdue Phi Wabash 257 bill! :.m T t 1 T O Vt I life SECTION IX Theta Alabama Gamma Sigma Sewance Kappa Tau Tennessee SECTION X Chi Upsilon Chicago Mu Deuteron Iowa Chi Iota Illinois ( iAMMA Deuteron Knox Alpha Deuteron, Illinois Weslcyan Mu Sigma Minnesota Mu Wisconsin SECTION XI Alpha Iota Iowa State Chi Mu Missouri Pi Deuteron Kansas Lambda Nu Nebraska Zeta Phi William lewcll SECTION XII Chi Sigma Colorado College Beta Kappa . Colorado I ' niversity SECTION XIII Mr Iota Idaho Kappa Omkron Oregon State Epsilon Omicron Oregon Sigma Tau Washington SECTION XIV Delta Xi California I.AMnnA Signa Lcland Stanford SECTION XV Nu Omega Oklahoma Tau Deuteron Texas 258 jt ULENN MERCeR BUNII HARRIS WILLIS, U. t DORSEY DRENNAN WILLIS. F. BENTZ HEUBAIiD WARING WILBVR BURUANK MYERS DEHM Si ma Phi Founded IS 27 al Union College ALr ' lL OF PENNSYLVANIA IN URBE Warren A. Wii.iur Elisha Packer Wilrvr Robert E. Wilbur IN COLL EC m Seniors (jKAEFF William Clenn I- ' rederic Mercur MlKRAV Ul NCAN HARRIS Nelson Leighton Bond m Juniors C. Ethelbkrt Willis, Jr. 261 ' H r-A Sophomores John Mayo Bentz Francis McLeod Willis William H. Dorsey Freshmen Edward Folsom Baker Robert Lee Myers, Jr. David Redman Burbank, Jr. John Monroe Waring Ernest William Dehm Harry Packer W ' ilbur, Jr. George Miller Hebbard, Jr. |(s: Roll of Active CJi(t piers Alpha of New York Union College Beta of New York Maniillon College Alpha of Massachusetts Williams College Delta of New York Hobart College Alpha of Vermont University of Vermont Alpha of Michigan University of Michigan Alpha of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Epsilon of New York Cornell llniversity Alpha of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Alpha of California University of California 262 BESTECKI BLACIOIER H kCSTREET LXLERV WTLSON LOOMIS LOL ' SER MATHESON CAMPION WALTER CREWE LES3IG ORTLIP RANDALL CHRISTMAN HA ' VARD STRAL ' B REESE IIOLSEMAN FAGA WILKINSON SERRELL NITTING SCRIVENER CL ' NNINGHAM CLASS Phi Delta Thtta PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER IS URBE Herbert J. Hartzog Thomas E. Newby Henry S. Noon .V FACULTATE George Carlton Beck, A.C. IN UNIVEKSITATE Seniors John Jacob Unkles Edward Monroe Ym.. Arthlr Harold Serrell Samiel Scrivener, H Juniors iLLLNM Marshall Ortlip Harry (Jti Nltiing David Schreiber Cin-mngham Kenneth Francis Hoisemas George Emer on Looms Charles Frank Class Charles Stewart Wilkinson 265 .il M 1 ' Donald Benno Straub Harold Roy Reese David Anton Randall Sophomores Carl Mertz Christman WiLLL M Walter Richard Anderson Ullery James Walsh Campion William Fuller Matheson Marcus Barker Hemstreet Leonard Carter Crewe Maximilian A, Freshmen LiNwooD Glen Lessig Henry George Louser Allan Blackmer Robert Wilson VON Bestecki Clidptcrs ill AI[)]hi South Province New York Delta Columbia University Pennsylvania Alimia 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 Universit y of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Kappa Swarthmore College 266 FREEMAN DYSON WENTZ CASTLEMAN WHITE SWEITZER R. THBONE ROBERTS ZVC. LARAMV BECKER CASTOR RIUSDALE WARNER PARTRIDGE WARIJLE ROBERTS STONE Hl ' GHES NEW SMITH TR- NTLM LIVINGSTON BLACKMAR SNODGRASS Si nui Chi Al.I ' llA RliO CHAPTER 240 East Broad Street W. V. Hanck H. Hanck A. E. Eherman IN URBE ( .. VOCI M ( . lloHI.E C R. Radford E. T. Lipps C. F. LlNC.l.E V. B. Entkekin IN FACULTATE t ' HAKi.Es R. Richards IN UNIVERSITATE Pnsl-Cradiia!e (iKAHAM VVENTZ Seniors I ' aii, Eacon Roberts Francis I.ee Casti.eman, Jr. William J. I.aramy William V. Rathhone Robert H. Dvson Charles K. Zt (;, Jr. IIenrv Brooks Whiti; RoiiEKT E. I ' reeman 269 ! ' (;.,■. f ' -y ' : Juniors Harvev Kei.sev Partridge Norman R. Castor John Gordon Ridsdale John H. Knebels Lyman D. Warner Sophomores Charles A. Roberts Gene D. Smith Stephen P. Becker Raymond V. Sweitzer Frcslniicii Gordon G. New B. Vincent Stone Harlan E. Snodgrass, Jr. John M. Blackmar Pledge Thomas ]. Hughes Clai 1) Livingston, Jr. Howard Wardle Leland D. Trantum Charles H. Bauer, Jr. life Roll of Active Chapters Kappa Blackwell University Theta Gettysburg College Omicron Dickinson College Phi Lafayette College Alpha Chi Penn. State College Alpha Rho Lehigh University Beta Theta University of Pittsburgh Mu Mu LTniversity of Virginia Phi Phi LIniversity of Pennsylvania 270 ■ r: M J POLHEMfS SCRIBER FOSTER WILLOfGHBV W MARTINDALE WHITE HELLER GR. H. M KRAEMER NESBITT MILLER WO RI EN- DOTV SCHNL LZ SHAHEEN HESS H. MARTISDALE ROB I NSON LIVERSIDGE FOSHAY FEARNSIDE Delta Tdii Delta BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER IS FACULTATE Ralph Jistix Fogg IX URBE A. E. Buchanan, Jr. IX VNIVERSITATE Seniors Hakry Charles Hess V. Ronald Stevens Phillip J. Shaheen Juniors Thomas RoniNsoN Harry T. Martindale, Jr. F. WlLLAKD SCHMAI.Z CiEORGE E. DoTV, Jr. Preston M. Liversidge Sophomores Homer Kellsev Heller John O. Scrirer C eor(.e W. Fearnside, Jr. James Polhe.mis Elmer Jack White Willard J. Kraemer High B. Neshitt C. Hilton Miller Harry Nelson Fochay Freshmen I.iNTON H. Foster Dayton I.. Worden Robert O. WiLLOK.iinY John M.Orahm Wight Martindale in I lill Alpha. . Gamma. Nu Rho. . . . Tau. . . . CJntptcrs iji District Allegheny College Washington and Jefferson Lafayette College Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College Ui ' siLON Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Omega University of Pennsylvania Beta Lambda Lehigh L ' niversity Beta Mv Tufts College Beta Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Omicron Cornell University Beta Chi Brown University Gamma Gamma Dartmouth College Gamma Delta LIniversity of Virginia Gamma Epsilon Columbia University Gamma Zeta Wesleyan LIniversity Gamma Nu University of Maine Gamma Omicron Syracuse l niversity Gamma Sigma Pittsburgh University Gamma Phi Amherst College Delta Beta Carnegie Institute 274 SHAXAFELT COCHRAN WINFREE L. BUCK STARKEV MfLLANEY SMITH FARR SOAKER O ' CALLAGHAN AVERY BUCK IIANU CLARK F R. LEWIS THORPE HOFFMAN PATTY HEATH MARKS EVANS V. HAYES LEE A. LEWIS Beta Theta Pi BETA cm CHAPTER IN FA CULT ATE Barry MacNltt, E.E., M.S., Beta Chi John Hitchixson (Jc.bi rn, C.E., Beta Lambda Earl Kenneth Smiley, B.A., Beta Sigma Charles Lewis Thorndurg, C.E., Ph.D., LL.D., Beta Lambda IN URBE A. C. CrsiCK, Beta Chi A. A. Tate, Beta Chi Philip Mahood, Beta Phi A. J. Standing, Alpha Sigma CoRNELUS Schieo, .Alpha Ciamnia Edwin L. Mixsell, Beta lota E. J. KoEHL, Beta Delta R. B. Thornbirg, Beta Chi IN UNIVERSITATE Craduale Student . WiLlllR V ' lNI-REE 277 Seniors Donald Austin Heath Clayhorne W. Patty Kenneth Landers Hoffman ( iArdnek Belknap Thorpe John Simpson Ford John Boniface Hayes Robert Beckwith Lewis Juniors Theodore Everett Marks Herbert Lloyd Phyfe Douglas Malcolm Smith John Esmond Avery Walter Stephen Buck Roger Conant Clark Robert Weller Evans Sophoiiwres  Jacob Donald Farr Walter Merwyn Hand, Jr. Joseph Michael Mullanev Eugene Francis O ' Callaghan William Paul Starkey, Jr. Freshmen Louis A. Buck Joseph W. Cochran, Jr. Vincent M. Hayes Washington Harold K. J. Lee Alvin B. Lewis Robert A. Noaker C. Shanafelt Alpha Chi Alpha Sigma Beta Chi. Phi Roll of Active Cliaptcrs DISTRICT 1 Johns Hopkins Univcrsily Dickinson College , Lehigh L ' niversity Lhiiversity of Pennsylvania III 278 ' KA WRIGHT NORBECK HUNTINGTON BACHTELL CONR-AD FISHER r. FREV BROOKS FENXER VOEGLER WACAALIN J. FREY IXGLIS PALMER BESTER HLBBARD CL-JLMING HARRIER ILMER Kappa Alpha PENNSYLVANIA ALF ' HA -V VRBE Dr. William L. PZstes, Jr. V. Bvtler Neide Rev. Robert M. Merriman George Kingsley, Jr. IN UMVERSITATE Seniors Charle-s Emery Brooks Frank Gistav Frev, Jr. Be.vjamin Wilson- Cvmming, 3rd Sheldon Crolter Hihhard Juniors Harold Fendrick Bester Jilian Jordan Frey Harrison Whittingham Conrad Robert .Aistin Harrier Fked Mertz Fisher Carl Frank Norbeck Louis Normax Ulmer Sophomores John Scott Lnglis, 2nd James Mitchell Wagaman Craig LaSalles Wright Freshmen Edward Maxwell Bachtell William IIknkv Hi ntingtov John David Fenner Francis Palmer, Jr. Theodore Winters Vogeler 281 yv, ii l Roll of Active Chapters New York Alpha I ' nion College 1825 Massachusetts Alpha Williams College 1833 New York Beta Hobart College 1844 New Jersey Alpha Princeton ITniversity 1852-1855 ViR(aNL Alpha (Inivcrsity of Virginia 1S57-1S60 New York CiAMMA Cornell Ihiivcrsity 18()8 Ontario Alpha Toronto University 1892 Pennsylvanlv Alpha Lehigh University 1894 Quebec Alpha McGill University 1899 Pennsylvanlv Beta University of Pennsylvania 1913 282 TIMMONS LAMBERT MCKINNON SELLS HAIGHT BOLTON FRY HOEY DEVILBISS PERRY CLINCER ADAMS DENISE MCCONNEL CURR. S BILLMEYER WJNEGVRNER CHlCKERIMi MILES COVERT PEASE M ' ERS SWINDELLS HARMON GRIFFITH George Henry Blakely George Bogart Blakely John Alfred Myers William Swindells Chi Psi ALPHA BETA DELTA I ' niversity Campus 7A ' URBE George Tinsley Graham Arthir Jackson West IN FACVLTATE L IRICE A. MOKIN IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Herbert Greasos Harmox George Warren Pease, Jr. Juninrs Charles Beam. Griffith John .Addison ( overt, H Irving Beardslev Miles Sophomores William Brown Billmever, Jr. William Harold Hoev Kenton Chickering Arthir William Clinger Robert Irving Cirran, Jr. John Kobbins Denise Morris Massev Timmons l.oiis Edward Lambert, Jr. J.u K Webster McKinnon, Jr. Joseph Parker Perry JiDsoN BowEN Sells 285 ' ti litt Frrslniirn Wu.I.IAM BRAt-KENRIDC-.E AdAMS ( ' .EORGE FrANKLIN IIaIGHT, Jr. Thomas Edward DeVii.i.biss Wii-i. Wright McConnell Robert Mc Bride Fry I3arr Gailard Winegarner Roll of Active CIin ?lcrs Pi Union College Thei A Williams College Mu Middlebury College Alpha Wesleyan College Eta Howdoin College Phi Hamilton College Ei ' sii.oN University of Michigan Chi Amherst College Psi Cornell University Nu University of Minnesota Iota University of Wisconsin Rho Rutgers College Xi Stevens Institute of Technology Alpha Delta University of Georgia Beta Delta Lehigh University Gamma Delta Stanford University Delta Delta University of California Epsilon Delta University of Chicago Zeta Delta University of Illinois Psi Delta University of Colorado Eta Delta University of Oregon Theta Delta University of Washington Iota Delta Georgia Institute of Technology Kappa Delta Vale University 286 I B) W. ELLIS ORR R. ELLiS ,SMITH PlER; oN PILICING BLACK LONCWELL HTNX MAHER VAXSORT KELLEY JONES ZAHNOW PHILLIPS CIBB RALEIGH STEPHENS ARNOLD BEGGS SHL ' LTZ [ ' .ETA IOTA ( HAPTER R. N. DiEFENDERFER Edward Davis J. H. DiEFENDERFER George P. Flick I.OVD B. Kehi-er IS URBE William H. Kelchxer J. H. Stoll Ken ' xeth M. Raynor Earl Jamisos Claide X. Wvant IX FACVLTATE Harold V. Anderson , B.Ch.E., M.S. Neil Carothers, Ph.D. Seniors Fred J. Stephens Walter .Allen Raleigh Edwin Brown Ar.nold Samiel Thompson Shiltz .Arthcr Harrison Phillips Juniors Charles Malcolm Prior John alentine f ' liBB C.eorge Harper Beggs Jav Wilfred Picking Walter Theodore Jones 289 Robert John Ellis John McLane Orr John Alfred Black WnxiAM Andrew Wynn Snphnmnrcs Theodore Gordon Pierson Pierce Martin Maker John Lincoln Van Nort John Charles Kelley Freshmen Burton Easton Longvvell Walter Harry Ellis Christian Frederick Zahnow Howard Irvixg Smith Chapters of the Third DIxtriet Pi Swart h more College Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College Alpha Epsilon University of Pennsylvania Alpha Phi Bucknell University Beta Iota Lehigh University Beta Pi Dickinson College Delta Beta Lafayette College 290 ' K ROE BARTOO BORCHERS HOTTINGER FVLLER MARTZ CONNOR SCHMID HOOVER STOLTZ HVFNAGEL SICKLER BISCHOFF HORNER PARKER HOBBS MATSON CLEGG LEGNANTI SHONK HAGCE MiLLER DAMIANI AMES COMSTOCK ELLIS HUNTER R. N ' DLES MEYERS CURTIS TRAINER WILLLUISON BLENNING BRINSER Phi Sigma Kappa NT CHAPTER .V FA CULT ATE Sylvanis a. Becker Dale S. Chamberlain IN URBE II. W. Walters J. E. Cillinev John Tachiske IN VNIVERSITATE Seniors Donald C. Brinser Joseph E. Hinter Carl A. Bienning Robert I,. Trainer Edward A. Cirtis W. Earl Meyers Henry Williamson ll ii 293 T H 1 1 L ill ' v! Juni- isAl ' V?i Charles S. Ames Elfred G. Bartoo Marry J. Borchers Clinton S. Comstock Charles R. Fuller Dudley A. Hoover Albert D. Shonk John L. Ha(;ue Frederick C. Matson Merritt E. Handles Warren Stoltz Sophomores William E. Connors John Miller Ralph Ellis Howard P. Parker Herbert C. Hobbs Frederick C. Schmid Chester G. Martz Richard C. Sickler Philip G. Damiani p; ' I , ' Freshmen James H. Bischoff Edwin J. Hottinger William J. Clegg Bernhart Hufnagel Hugh Horner Gennaro F. Lignante Donald W. Roe % 294 Roll of Active niit ?lcrs Alpha Massachusetts Agricultural College Beta Union College Gamma Cornell University Delta West Virginia University Epsilo.v Yale University Zeta College of the City of New York Eta Maryland University Theta Columbia University Iota Stevens Institute of Technolog - Kappa Pennsylvania State College Lambda George Washington University Mu University of Pennsylvania Nu Lehigh University Xl St. Lawrence L ' niversity Omicrox Massachusetts Institute of Technology Pi Franklin and Marshall College Sigma St. John ' s College Tau Dartmouth College Upsilon Brown Unive rsity Phi Swarth more College Chi Williams College Psi University of ' irginia Omega L ' niversity of California Alpha Deltero.v University of Illinois Beta Deuteron University of Minnesota (iAMMA Deuteron- Iowa State College Delta Deitekox University of Michigan Epsilon Deiteron Worcester Polytechnic Institute Zeta Deltero.v University of Wisconsin Eta Deiteron University of Nevada Theta Deuterox Oregon .Agricultural College Iota Deuterox Kansas State College Kappa Deuterox Georgia School of Technology Lambda Deuterox University of Washington Mu Deuterox University of Montana Nu Deuterox Leland Stanford, Jr., University Omicrox Deuterox University of Alabama Pi Deuterox Ohio State College Rho Deuterox Gettysburg College Sigma Deuterox University of Nebraska Xl Deuteron University of Tennessee 295 [tvi .]••: Interfnjtcniity Bow i icr Touninmeiit FIRST ROUND defeated Ali ' IIA ( ' ill Kho DliLTA I ' m Delta I ' i ' silon Theta Xi Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsu.on Phi Gamma Delta Psi Upsilon Chi Phi Alpha Tau Omega drew Beia Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta Theta Delta Chi Kai ' I ' a Alpha Pi Lambda Phi Sigma Phi Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta Phi Sk;ma Kappa Chi Psi (7 bvc I J 296 tifv MILLER COX CR. VFORD IMWOLD LERCH M. BAVER ZEARLV MOVER ROBINSON C. BAVER HORNER HILL SINWELL RIEFLE SCHOLL BROOKS KRONE SCHROEFEL CHEEL DLNN MVRRAY PLRSEL Thetci Xi ETA C IIAI ' IICK 111 East (liunli StruL-t .V FACULTATE J. S. Long, Ch.E., M.S. J. I.. Be.wer, E.E , M.S. IN URBE I ' .ML V. Memmekt, Eta E. II. HoLLENH. CK, Eta K. U. l,EW. M)o, Eta (Ier.vld Slu,iv. . , Zeta C. S. Satterthw.mte, Eta J. H. SCHOENLY, Eta IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Robert Dinc.xn Cheei. Joh.v Bishop Schroefkef. KoiltRT C l. RENCE UlN.N Vll.l,I. M El .MER MuRR.W, Jr 299 Jliiiitirs RuiJliKl k IDX I ' l USUI, Edward Louis Krone Roy Franklin Scholl Kenneth Irvin Robinson jAMliS RlCHAKI) l!l«lc Ks James Henry Riei-le Paul William Sin well John Philip Cox Sophomores Clyde Byron Baver Daniel Meade Horner George VVeldon Moyer Nathaniel Caldwell Hill Walter Lee Miller John Humphrey Crawford John Charles Imwold Freshmen James Paul Zearley Mark Noah Bayer Brook Wagner Lerch 300 Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 186-1 Beta Slieffield Scientific School 1865 Gamma Stevens Institute of Technology ' 1874 Delta Massachusetts Institute of Technology ' 1885 Epsilon Columl :ia I ' niversity 1899 Zeta Cornell University 1903 Eta Lehigh I ' niversity 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 I ' niversity of California 1910 Xl University of Iowa 1912 Pi Carnegie Technical Institute 1912 Omicron University of Pennsylvania 1912 Rho I ' niversity of Texas 1913 Sigma I ' niversity of Michigan 1914 Tat I.eland Stanford, Jr., University 1914 Upsilon I ' niversity 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 I ' niversity of Illinois 1923 Alpha Gamma Armour Institute of Technology 1923 M) a. — . — luterfratern ity Bowling SECOND ROUND • 1. - 1. ■■ - ■ .. - . Tournament Delta Phi defeated Alpha Tau Omega Theta Xi Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon Chi Phi Psi Upsilon Alpha Chi Rho drew a bye THIRD ROUND Delta Phi defeated Theta Xi Phi Gamma Delta drew a bye WINNER OF INTERFRATERNITY BOWLING TROPHY Dui.TA Phi 1 1 — , — . . — , — . . — „ defeated Phi Gamma Delta 3n2 X ' f5- 07 iL£ Ab V BAIR EASTERBROOK MCNICKLE RIVIERO HARRIS HAITsCH DARSH NEATH WIEGAND GRIMM ALLEN MORRISON FORBES FLUHARDY SHERWOOD BATEMAN MANLEY ECKROTE MUNTRICK BARNARD PITTS G. KENNEDY VERLENDEN BUEI.L BEST R. KENNEDY WINCHESTER RICH BRILL OSWALD Sigma Phi Epsi oii PENNSYLVANIA EPSII.ON CHAPTER f)l West Market Street IN URBE James H. Wily William H. Waltz Edward H. Thevenet Frank J. Stott James A. Seackest iMiAXCis R. Schollv IN FACULTATE Fav C. Maktlett IN UNIVERSITATE Sniiiirs Rali ' H W. Best I Ii.:khI ' ;i t W. Rich David C. BrRi.i., Jn. Joiin H. Veulenden Richard M. Kennedy John W. Waldron Edward II. I.i dwk; Rdhicrt C. Winchester III . 05 Juniors Frederic A. Brill, Jr. George F. Kennedy William Easterbrook, Jr. Edwin M. Oswald Joe p. Forbes Reginald S. Pitts Sophomores Edward P. Allen Joseph L. Grimm James A. Bair Alfred V. Harris, Jr. John Barnard John H. Manley Harold K. Dotter Vsolino J. Riveiro Ward W. Wiegand Freshnien John C. Darsh Arthur J. McNickle Kenneth R. Eckrote W. Paul Morrison David G. Fluhardy Milton C. Mtntrick E. John Haitsch J. Tolbert Neath Lloyd C. Sherwood Roll of Active Chapters Virginia Alph.v University of Richmond West Virginia Beta West Virginia Univer sity Illinois Alpha I ' niversity of Illinois Colorado Alph. University of Colorado Pennsylvanl Delt. University of Pennsylvania Virginia Delta College of William and Mary North Carolina Beta North Carolina State College Ohio Alpha Ohio Northern University Indiana Alpha Purdue University New York Alpha Syracuse University Virginia Epsilon Washington and Lee L ' niversity Virginia Zeta Randolph-Macon College Georgia Alpha Georgia School of Technology Delaware Alph. L ' niversity of Delaware Virginia Eta L ' niversity of Virginia Arkansas Alpha L ' niversity of Arkansas Pennsylvania Epsilon Lehigh University Ohio Gamma Ohio State L ' niversity Vermont Alpha Norwich L ' niversity Al. bama Alph. Alabama Polytechnic Institute North Carolina Gamma Trinity College New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College District of Coli ' mbia Alpha George Washington L ' niversity Kansas Alpha Baker University California Alpha L ' niversity of California Nebraska Alpha L ' niversity of Nebraska 306 Washington Alpha Washington State College Massachisetts Alpha Massachusetts Agricultural College New York Beta Cornell I ' niversity Michigan Alpha University of Michigan Iowa Alpha Iowa Wesleyan College Colorado Beta Denver University Tennessee Alpha University of Tennessee MissoiRi Alpha University of Missouri r ' Wisconsin Alpha Lawrence College Pennsylvania Eta Pennsylvania State College i , Ohio Epsilon Ohio Wesleyan University ' ' ' Colorado Gamma Colorado Agricultural College ■ Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota Iowa Beta Iowa State College , i: Montana Alpha University of Montana ; i Oregon Alpha Oregon State Agricultural College i Jn Kansas Beta Kansas Agricultural College V i I 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 , ' I Florida Alpha University of Florida J Vermont Beta Middlebury College Pennsylvania Theta Carnegie Institute of Technology Iowa Gamma Iowa State I ' niversity iiii 307 Fraternity Dances Dur ' uig the 1925-26 Season Alpha Chi Rho Martli 1,?, 1026 Invitational May 8, 1926 Closed Alpha Tau Omega March 6, 1026 Invitational Beta Theta Pi April 17, 1926 Open Chi Phi February 27, 1926 Invitational Chi Psi February 27, 1926 Invitational Delta Phi October 3(1, 1925 Tea Dance Delta Taii Delta March 12, 1926 Closed March 31, 1926 Invitational Kappa Alpha October 30, 1925 Tea Dance Phi Delta Theta March 20, 1926 Invitational Phi Camma Delta March 6, 1926 Invitational Phi Sii.ma Kappa October 17, 1925 Closed December 19, 1925 Closed May 15, 1926 Invitational Pi Lamuda Phi November 20, 1925 Closed November 21, 1925 Closed Sigma Chi Seiiteiiilier 25, 1025 Closed December 12, 1025 Invitational February 0, 1926 Closed Sigma Nu February 0, 1026 Invitational Sigma Phi April 30, 1026 Tea Dance Sigma Phi Epsilon November 1, 1025 Closed May 8, 1926 Invitational Theta Delta Chi December 13, 1925 Invitational March 31, 1926 Closed Theta Kappa Phi December 12, 1925 Closed May 15, 1026 Closed Theta Xi September 10, 1025 Closed September 31, 1025 . .Closed Jime 7, 1926 Invitational 308 SCHWERIN LEVIN NIMAN HIRSCHBACH FINN SARVINS SCHWARZSTEIN MONFRIED KELLER Lt ' RL ECKSTEIN KIT2INGER SCHWIMMER WEYNBERG COHEN BROADS Pi Liimbdd Phi LAMBDA CIIAPTliK 105 East Markut Street Seniors H. ' lCTOR SCHNMMMliR Juniors MiLTOx H. Cohen ' I. David Liria Irving Broads Stanlev A. Kitzinger Bernard L. Wevnkerg Mortimer L. Eckstein Leon Levin Sophomores Milton Schwarzstein Irving 1 ' inn Lawrence Hirschbach Morris Xakins Morris Newman Freshmen Al-llERT 5knWERIN RlCHAKD KlCI.l.ER Richard Monfried Morris IIeimerdinger 311 m Li ' ' Al ( ' of Aclivc did piers Ali ' KA Cohuiiliia I ' liivcrsity Gamma New York University Delta Cornell University Gamma Sigma Pittsburgh University Lambda Lehigh University Theta Stevens Institute of Technology Zeta University of Pennsylvania Iota Yale University Eta • McGill University Kappa University of Toronto Epsilon University of Michigan Omicron University of Chicago Mu West Virginia University Pi Dartmouth College Rho Johns Hopkins University ' Mr 312 KEYES ROPEK .RrFf-TN PijTTER V[L OX C. MPBELL STORM SHVRTLEFF ALLEN ' HORTON SEARING MCDEVHTT NELSOS FEVERBACII CEISEL DEGROOT RL ' SSELL SE TON ' BRADFORD BEACCHAMP MCCARREN REINOEHL KUtK Ft ' LTON ' StilMOYER HVYETTE BROWN BACH.VLVN POSEY Alpha Chi Rho PHI MU CHAPTER 505 West Third Street William G. Barthold Isaac M. Bi sh Robert G. Cook IN URBE Nelson R. Reynolds Harrv B. Thorn Lee Trolin Alfred W. Johnson IN FACULTATE Staxlev a. Thomas IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Samiel I.oris HiYETTE, U I.eRoy AiGisTis Brown Pail William Schmoyek (;eorge Bachman, Jr. Juniors John Bolling . llen George Justus Kick, Jr. William Ferdinand Feuerb.vch James Byron Posey David Mercier Fulton J(jhn Edgar Shurtleff Sophomores Dean Whipi-le Bradford Leonard Mead Horton James Henry Beauchamp Donald Charles Nelson George Henry Ca.mpbell Arthur Fairchild Searing Lester Atkin DeGroot Gerard Owen Griffin 315 T O NT 111?! Frcihmcn John Geisel Merrill Henry Keyes Edward Faith McCarren Charles Howard McDevitt Carl William Potter John Chaney Reinoehl Raymond LaCount Roper Alfred William Russell Wesley Hughes Seaton Thomas Franklin Storm Walter Arthur Wilson jiii I,, r III Roll of Active ChajAcrs Phi Psi Trinity College Phi Chi Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Phi Phi University of Pennsylvania Phi Omega Columbia University Phi Alpha Lafayette College Phi Beta Dickinson College Phi Delta ' . Yale University Phi Epsilon Syracuse University Phi Zeta University of Virginia Phi Eta Washington and Lee I ' nivcrsity Phi Theta Cornell University Phi ( iAMMA Weslcyan I ' nix ' ersity I ' hi Iota Allegheny College Phi Kappa University of Illinois Phi Lambda Pennsylvania State College Phi Mu Lehigh L niversity Phi Nu Dartmouth College Phi Xi University of Michigan Phi Omicron University of Wisconsin Phi Pi Ohio State College Phi Rho University of California 316 ll i! DONNELLY BEER KOST ZINCER STANTON GLOWACKI GIORDANO CAWLEY CONR. TH COXCILIO KISN KIEP RIVAS FARRELL CAROZ2A MENDENDEZ O ' CONNELL KANALY FEAR SHVHART VISINTAINER MASTRL NI BECK POLISK- LLCENTE ASH GOMAR MORGAN JOB MCCARTHY SEWARD Theta Kappa Phi ALPHA CHAPTER 685 Delaware Avenue .V URBE August A. Concilio Edward J. Whims John- A. Nork IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Frederick C. Beck Alfred A. Visintaixer Henry Shi hart Samuel G. Mastriam Stephen G. Poliska Stephen L. (Urbarino Romeo I.icente Frank F . Cawxev ' ito a. Concu.io Juniors Charles E. Ash, Jr. Frank A. C ar )zza James H. Farrell Edward Kost 319 x T I r: TO u : ' : ' J Snphomores Julian A. Kiep Robert E. Fear John C. O ' Connei.i., Jr Jose I . Menendez Emelio Giordano Edwin W. Kinn Francis VV. McCarthy Thomas F. McDermott Freshmen Joseph G. Conrath Clement F. Stanton Emanuel E. DeGomah Millard Glowacki R. Bertram Job Andrew B. Horgan Harold A. Seward Alexander A. Rivas Joseph Zinder Norman F. Beer Francis J. Donnelley Roll of Active Clia ?tcrs Alpha Lehigh University Beta Penn State College Gamma Oliio State University Delta Illinois University Epsilon New Hampshire State University Zeta Ohio Northern University Eta College of the City of New York 320 KESSER WEINER LIBEWLVS CORDON ' SALOMAV HESS TEITELBAIM SAW ENGEL SELTZER KESSLER BERM. N KR-VMER TIMES HERWHTZ WEISTRAVE GOL ' LD ROSENSOS Sigmci Alpha Mu SIGMA KAPPA CHAPTER Juniors I-AIREXCE S. TiMEX LOUIS R. LOXG ' I ' Arnold Kessler Nathax Teitelbaim Henry Kramer Saul Gordon Arthur Rosexsox Herbert Salomax Sophomores Manuel Sall Herbert Weixtraub Robert Gould Louis Weixer Clarexce Herwitz Bex Bermax L DA nD Seltzer I.ouis Kesxer Freshmen Melville Libermax James M. Excel David Hess 323 ; i i ri , Roll of Active Chapters Alpha College of the City of New York Beta Cornell University Gamma Columbia University Delta I-ong Island Medic al College Eta Syracuse University Theta University of Pennsylvania Iota University of Kentucky Kappa University of Minnesota Lambda Harvard University Nu Buffalo University Xi Massachusetts Institute of Technology Omicron University of Cincinnati Pi Yale University Rho University of Illinois Tau University of Alabama Upsilon University of Utah Phi Washington University Chi McGill University (Canada) Psi Pittsburgh University Omega Toronto University (Canada) Sigma Alpha University of Oklahoma Sigma Beta Ohio State University Sigma C.amma Tulane University Sigma Epsilon Armour Institute of Technology Sigma Zeta Indiana University Sigma Eta Purdue University Sigma Theta University of Texas Sigma Iota University of Michigan Sigma Kappa Lehigh University Sigma Lambda I ' niversity of Kansas 324 COULD WALDMAN J. LEVITZ SILBERMAN BOROWSKV GREEN ASKIN B. LEVITZ WEINSTEIN MILLER GUTOWITZ LEWIN Phi Sigma Delta TAU CHAPTER IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Meyer Morton Miller Henrv Lewin Benjamin Weinstein w, Juniors JosEi ' ii Sam 1 EL Askin William Guild Herman Josetii di idwiiz Suphvinvres Samuel K. Silherman Benjamin Levitz Benjamin Green Nathan K. Sheini-eld Freshmen Marvin Sidney Bordwskv Jacoh Levitz Artirr Waldman m 327 M ' h- ' Roll of Active Cliiiptcrs Alpha Columbia University Beta Cornell University Gamma Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Delta New York University Epsilon Union College Zeta University of Pennsylvania Eta University of Michigan Theta University of Colorado IciTA University of Denver Kappa Western Reserve Lambda University of Texas Mu University of Chicago Nu Boston University Xl Massachusetts Institute of Technology Omicron Ohio State Ihiiversity Pi I ' niversily of Wisconsin Rho Johns Hopkins University Tau Lehigh University 328 O ' ]¥■! elta tiUPK-LN: f ELU(. BtT LEWIS HESS WtHft JArOBI WEBSTER BRANDOS MCFARLAN TRfMBLXL PROF. FfLLER EDGAR EVANS KIDDER R. HERTZLER SHOfP LINCK J. HERTZLER PLATT SEELEY COTTMAN BATZ De ta Theta PETITIONING LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 527 Montclair Avenue IS URBE f ' • EPI I . BOLTZ IX FA CULT ATE Mekton O. Filler IX UXIVERSITATE Seniors E :iTi V . V. Patz . llen . MacFarlax II I I. ' M V . f C-MAN V ( RTI L GTON E. PlATT IF f . ' I- cv Harold M. Seeley Raymont) a. Snot p Ii jr ( Pkamcn ' , . . p I I p-;i : p Juniors .AlI ERT H. TrIMBILL Ti ( MAS J. Wood S p ' m res I l !■ll V EiGAR Zeeilon C. Hopkins V TiLiAM F E ANS Philip H. Peloubet Icsrpr F. Verster Fres ' men I . R! 1,1 R Jo; x E. Jacobi ( AI.MN KiDDFR T Baird ' EWi-; 331 CuAl ' lEk lIlllibE 1 Interior ' ie v 332 Tayi.oh Hall I ' kk E Mali, .V ,? WOOLEY METZ COIIUELL U._iiUKN KEAR MAIEbE MuLllUR WELlH EISI-.N UROWN HANSEN ROVTJABOrsH VAVGHN STEVENSON SMITH F. G. Kear Section A TAYLOR HALL F. G. Kear, Chief SENIORS G. H. Law H. M. OSBORN C. Brixton W. W. KiTTLEBERGER A. C. Lynch ( . S. Penninoton P. J. O ' Leary D. C Vaughan VV. K. W. Hansen JUNIORS J. D. COTTRELL E. E. Lake J. H. Metz SOPHOMORES F. H. Schwartz FRESHMEN B. W. ROUDABUSH F. W. Stevenson D. Maiese P. D. Eisenbrown L. W. Leidy A. A. Molitor M. E. Welch L. H. SUDHOLZ J. G. p. WoOLEY R. F. Smith 334 GILMOkfe. ttLVfcK ! N. VELtV MfcWAKI tovuVINE EWEKTZ CARLSON SMITH IJELMOTTE WEAVER RISSELL MYERS ROBIN ' SOS JACKSON l.EVAX WINTERMITE APPl.EC.ATE WASHINr.TOS ROLLER C.OODFELLOW WENC.ER DUNCAN SNAVELEY JACKSON Section B TAYLOR IIAI.I. r.. H. WlNTEKMlTE, Chief SENIORS V. McC. Applegate L. M. Ditt J. G. Jackson J. H. I.eVan- E. J. Meyers T. E. Robinson V. DE H. ' ashin ;ton G. H. VVintermute C. W ' . BOWXER O. D. GOODFEI.I.OW C. (). Carlson P. G. GlI.MORE A. E. Smith C. V. DlXCAN C. S. Jackson J V. MORS R. V. Uei.motte G. n. ToADVINE E. K. ZiMMKKMAN SOPHOMORES V. H. Col.VEK, Jk. V. V. HOEKE B. L. Snavely FRESHMEN W. O. Heilman C. L. Snavei.y G. E. EWERTZ P. I.. Weaver E. ( . (raft H. B. RissEL C .. ( . Ste vart A. M. Henry I.. K. Ven(;er . .?5 I T O WILSON FAl ' TH SCHWEICKARDT MCKECHNIE SHARP SEVAN DEICHLER FLEMING BOLTON ALWINE JEWELL FINE MERCUR BYRNES COVEY BUSH TYLER KEMP BOGERMAN C.REY FOUCIIAUX HAYS (.ILES HALTEMAN EAGLETON GRIESEMER III m % ■3 Section C TAYLOR HALL E. NL C.iles, Chic f SENIORS s. E. P. M Eagleton Giles J. G. Earle D. E. Griesemer D. F. Haves JUNIORS J. E. FOUCHAUX A. S. Halteman R M . Bush J. M. Gray N. . Tyler SOPHOMORES T. IL Kemp D F. J. C. c. K. C. AlTKEN BoGERMAN Covey Fleming H. S. Alwine J. K. Bolton F. L. Deichler, Jr. D. E. Fo.K H. Mercur FRESHMEN T. V. Bevan R. Byrnes A. H. Fine R. B. Jewell II R I l TH 1 ' . J. Sharp W. McKechxie S. A. P. C. SCHWEICKARDT K. Wilson h: 336 ' LEA LI F, L tN ; TREET ZERBE K BIRC. XL LLOY BROAD Mi v [;r Ri i[)h iM I MMER MCCARTY MCCOOMBS MCKECHNIE STOFFLET R- NSOM SMITH WALTERS SX T ER SATERBRtN DOI-GLAS BROWN KIEFNER MCLEAN JOB ISAACSON BAKER ALEXANTJER WEBBE FIDDLER Section D Taylor ILALL J. D. Ransom, Chief SENIORS K E. DOLCLASS L . Salerbri ' n R. S. Schneider F. C. Smith M. A. Stofflet JUNIORS Carl E. Walters L. E. Bkoad J. C. Ckoxton R. L. LONC.STREET B. A. McCartv C. McCoMBS J. M. MOLLOV SOPHOMORES E. E. McKechnie J. R. FlDI.EK f . Isaacson R. B. K ' BiRc; W . A. I.AEDI.EIN V. E. MtSSER J. IL Pummer R. E. B. RoDDV J. A. Zekbe FRESHMEN R F. Alexander R. A. Bakek J. D. Brown R B. Jon R. Ci. KlEFFNER A. F. Lehr R. R. McLean- ( . E. Web BE 337 - ' . M STIEFF SECOR LOXGAtRE WHITNEY RETTERLY RAPPOI.D ANDERSON ItRclwN HIREEY HE MdYER HROOME RANKIN EI-LIOTT Al.I-ARI) KREY DEMOYER CRANAfliER JENKINS GAMM HENNER Section E TAYLOR IIAI.I. William P. Rankin, Chief SENIORS Lewis C. Elliott Charles N. Allard JUNIORS Frederick A. Birelv Frank G. Anderson John H. Nichols William P. Rankin John VV. De Mover George E. Loomis Ross A. Broome Norman L. Krey Carlton E. Brown SOPHOMORES Clarence G. Whitney Forrest S. Stieff Jacob J. Longacre William F. Rappold John A. Betterly Norman G. Schreiner Andrew R. Secor Donald E. Madenford FRESHMEN Warrex W. Benner Charles W. Granocher Alexander Gamm Robert De Moyer Carl H. Jenkins 338 fl Kl-tmN KY BKNbKK RLBINO MILLER Ol T ML RtCW THOM KoRsZMUK COWAN JONKS MCGL RL DIENER OOEPP AZPIRI A SPIECMER WALBORN GlERRERO Ot ' SS KOUERILK BROWS HENKE LOEBELL MAXWELL ELMER DAN ' CY BECK SOWERS DANCY FLEMIN ; LVTER GARWfJOO Theodore M. Cowan Alvan L. Henry Robert VV. Elmer Price Hull RiCHAUi) E. l.oiciiEi.L, Chief SE -I()KS J. Lloyd Dancv Andrew A. Ouss Herman J. Henke Richard E. Loebell Willard M. Brown John Y. Maxwell JUNIORS Gilbert ' . McGirl H. Clifford Jones Frank V. Ott Rees M. Roderick John B. Diener Charles F. Walborn i.ocis f. ccerrero fernando azpiria JOSEI ' H W Kl BINO Frank E. Kcchinski GeoR(;E J. Sl ' ElCHER Lewis C. Beck Leon K. Sowers SOPHOMORES Frank B. Cowan Ralph M. (Ioei ' p (iEORGE B. Thom Daniel G. Miller FRESHMEN Samuel Garwood John Fleming John A. Lyter Mairice E. Bender JaMKS B. MlRRAY John Kokszniok Horace I.. Dancy Thomas I.. (iuNTHORP 339 T_ BRENNAN WHITK IlEIM ROE CARNS KT.OMAN BLVTHE REASONER MCCANCE Bl.ACK HOOVER KENWORTIIV CARSON TRAVIS HOLLOWAV Leoiidrd Hull 820 Delaware Avenue E. G. McCan ' Ce, Head SENIORS E. G. McCance J. T. Travis A. M. Hoi.i.owav JUNIORS J. T. Ki.oMAN J. B. Roe VY. B. Carns W. B. Kenworthv K, E. IIkim A. J. Bi.vTHE SOPHOMORES B. Hoover J. H. Carson K. Bkennan FRESHMEN R. P. Bl.ACK R. K. White 340 ATHLETICS , ft)l1l« SiQ 1925 Football Tt ' tini OFFICERS Howard El wood Merrill, ' 26 Captain Isaac William Littell, ' 27 Captain-Elect Nelson Leightox Bond. ' 26 Manager Edward Brown Arnold, ' 27 . Assistant Manager COACHES Percy Wendell Head Ccach Vincent Pazetti Assistant Coach Charles Eastman Assistant Coach Jack Watson Assistant Coach Roy Franklin Scholl, ' 28. . Robert Duncan Cheel, ' 26. LoRE.Nz Henry Wilson, ' 27. TEA M Howard El wood Merrill, ' 26 Right End Merle . lbert Evans, ' 26 Right End Ja.mes Roland Veac.er, ' 26 Right Tackle IsA. c William Littell, ' 27 Right Tackle Herbert Greason Harmon, ' 27 Right Guard ... Right Guard Cen ' er Left Guard William Birdett Crane, ' 27 Left Tackle Stanford Ri.vyan Morris, ' 26 Left Tackle William Cannon, Jr., ' 27 Left End Charles M. lcolm Prior, ' 26 Quarterback Henry Lewin, ' 26 Quarterback Harry Charles Hess, ' 26 Right Halfback Albert Charles Mellinger, ' 26. Left Halfback Eugene Fr. scis 0 ' C. llahan, ' 28. . . . Fullback Fred James Stephens, ' 26 Fullback SEASON RECORD Lehigh 7 Lehigh 38 Lehigh .S Lehigh 7 Lehigh 7 Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Gettysburg 7 Drexel W. a. Wesleyaii. . ' Rutgers Muhlenberg. . . Georgetown 4 X ' illanova Lafayette 14 Carnegie Tech 36 NELSON L. BOND Manager 345 T T r r: 1. 1 ' Ill ' , ' ' : IB M CAPTAIN MERRILL IS ' COAC H I N G STAFF — Wendell — Pazetti — Eastman — Watson 1 HONEV LEWIX KNOCKS DOWN LAFAYETTE PASS Review of 1925 Football Season THE 1925 season sponsored Percy Wendells debut as head football coach at Lehigh. The football situation, after an inauspicious beginning, went rapidly from bad to worse. Innumerable and insurmountable handicaps arose on every side and the already discouraging situation became absolutely heartbreaking. Through graduation the previous year ' s squad had been badly depleted, and with but a nucleus of Varsity men. Wendell ' s problem of organizing practically an entire team was a big one. The material on hand was good, but light and inexperienced. Injuries, that were more numerous and serious than ever before, proved to be the greatest stumbling block. The death of Charlie Prior, quarterback, who succumbed to injuries sustained in the West Virginia Wesleyan game, was another trick of fate. This accident happening in the midst of the most trying season ever experienced, was a severe shock to the morale and spirit of the team, and the complete reversal of form that followed can to a great extent be attributed to this cause. The Lafayette game lifted the team to great heights, but this flash of greatness was but momentary, for the following week in a post-season game with Carnegie they slumped badly. In the opening game of the season at Gettysburg the ' arsity ran into much stiffer opposition than was expected. The resulting score, a tie of 7-7, in some degree tells the story of the game. The game was played in a veritable sea of mud, which placed the Brown and White team at a distinct disadvantage. The Lehigh backfield, constituted as it was of light and fast men who depended uixjn speed for offensive power, found the slippery footing a decided detriment on the attack. . Gettysburg offensive culminated successfully when in the second quarter a (Gettysburg back splashed over the last chalkline for a touchdown. I ' nable to gain consistently on the ground Lehigh resorted to an air attack, and in three consecutive iwsses placed the ball on Gettysburg ' s eight-yard line, where on the next play it was lost on a fumble and kicked out of danger. Regaining poss- ession of the hall in midfield, the Brown and White again launched an overhead attack, and 347 ll . LAKAVETTE GAME HESS SKIRTS THE END FOR EIGHT YARDS this time two consecutive passes from Hayes to Burke placetl the liall on Crettysliurg ' s six-yard line, from where Hess cut off tackle for a touchdown. I.ewin added the extra point. The Drexel game was little more than a tuning up affair. The play showed vast improvement on both offense and defense. Long punts by Hess and Mullaney and passes by Mellinger and O ' Callaghan featured. On the line Captain Merrill, Cannon, Yeager LITTELL. Tackle Captain-Elect PRIOR. Quarterback HESS, Halfback MIHLENBERG GAME A STRONG DEFENSE WHEN MOST NEEDE[ and Harmon were the bulwarks of defense, and on the offense the forwards had little diflRculty in opening up holes through which the several backfield combinations used, gained practically at wil l. Six touchdowns were carried over for the final score of 38-0. The following week West Virginia Wesleyan came to Bethlehem with a record of eight consecutive victories and a powerful team which appeared fully capable of supplying the Brown and WTiite team with their first real test of the season. The game was gruelling JJfMt .MOKRIS. Tackle OC. LL.XGHAN. HaUbuck LR, NE. TackW LAFAYETTE GAME CANNON TAKES A TYPICAL POSE and bitterly fought, but marred in spots by rough playing. The visitors resorted to straight football over which the Brown and White ' s open attack showed to a decided advantage. Lehigh jumped into the lead in the first quarter when Lewin booted a beautiful field goal from the thirty-eight-yard line. In the second half the Methodists made a desperate attempt to score, but Wendell ' s charges were fully prepared to stop whatever was offered and the final whistle found the score 3-0 in favor of Lehigh. CANNON. Eml SCHOLL. Guard MELLIXGER. Halfback WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN GAME . L RRED IN SPOTS BY ROVGH PLAYING Rutgers, on the old Raritan, was the scene of the next conflict. The game was played in a steady downpour and the field represented a quagmire. Raleigh, appearing on the Varsity for the first time this season, proved to be the Brown and White ' s best mudhorse, carrying over the only touchdown of the day. Despite the weather conditions, the game was marked l)y numerous flashes of brilliancy. I.ewin ' s handling of the wet ball was a marvel to behold. In the second half Terrill broke loose on a spectacular end run, and LEWIN. C ' liartcrhack (HEEL, (onu-r ll. RM(). . GiKir.l r ' I . ' LAFAYETTE GAME TlltC rivals ' pass WORKKl) WFAA. TILL IXTEUCEPTKli was stopped from a toiichciown only by a licautifiil tackle b ' Hess. Hayes and Stephens, wlio liad 1 een on (lie injured list since the opening game, made iheir second appearance of the season in the closing minutes of the game. The annual invasion by Muhlenberg was this year destinctl to succeed, and due cliielly to the work of their star back, Borelli, a 0-7 decision was won. A field goal in the first ' w :- 4 VEAGER. Tucklc lilTRKE. End STEPHENS, Halfback ' ILLA NOVA GAME STOPPING THE FOVR-HORSEMEN quarter opened the way, and a little later Borelli squirmed through tlie mud to add the touchdown. A successful overhead attack paved the way lor both scores. . brilliant fifty-yard run by Hess netted Lehigh ' s lone touchdown, but not until in the closing minutes of play, when Lewin ' s long try for a field goal failed, was the outcome placed beyond doubt. At Washington, ( .eorgetown administered the most overwhelming defeat of the season. Fumbling and ragged play by Lehigh otTered breaks that were quickly turned into more tangible assets by the opposition. The final whistle found the score stacked 40-0 against Lehigh. ' illanova, coached by Stuhldreher, one of the famous four horsemen of yesteryear, pulled the old Xotre Dame tactics of playing two complete teams. . reversed decision by the referee denied Lehigh of a touchdown in the first quarter and a little later X ' illanova tallied her one six-pointer of the game. With the Lehigh threats held in reserve for the Lafayette game not enough offensive power could be mustered to overcome this l ead, and, in spite of the best work of O ' Callaghan and Lewin, the game went to the visitors at 6-0. The climax of the season was reached when Lafayette came to Bethlehem for the annual struggle for supremacy. The biggest crowd to ever witness a Lehigh-Lafayette classic [Kicked Taylor Stadium to capacity. By virtue of a ery successful season Lafayette was the acknowledged favorite, but faith in that underlying element that tends to make all things equal in a football crisis kept the Brown and White supporters in an optimistic state of mind. In the epic struggle that followed, Lehigh ' s shattered team, inspired by contact with their traditional rivals, became a fighting aggregation that knew no yielding or defeat. Both teams played hard, clean football and the game, although marred by several fumbles, was one s[K;ctacular thrill after another. The first Lafayette score came as the result of a blocked kick after Lehigh had fjraced and taken the ball on downs on their own six- ard line, the ball rolling over the goal line for the only first (juarter score. Three times during the game the Maroon penetrated within the Lehigh ten-yard line, but each tiiiie the arsity braretl and took the ball on downs. Hess broke loose on a forty-yard run to the Lafayette four-yard line, but was recalled, and then in an exchange of punts a fumble gave Lehigh the ball on Lafayette ' s eight-yard line just as the half ended. The second Lafayette score was made in the third quarter, when .Moore of Lafayette was tackled on the Lehigh fifteen- yard line, the ball shofiting out of his arms and rolling across the goal line, where Millman fell upon it. Throughout the game Mellinger and Hess were the only consistent ground gainers for the Brown and White. In the fourth quarter Hess performed super-human N MOST ALL THE ALl ' MNI COME BACK EACH YEAR WITH RKXEWED HOPE EVENTL ' ALLV. WHY NOT NOW? feats, carrying the ball for three consecutive first downs, and then a pass from Mellinger to Hess placed the ball on the Maroon ' s three-yard line. Here the Maroon braced and took the ball on downs. This was the last offensive of the game. The 14-0 score would seem indicative of a marked superiority on the part of Lafayette. In this, however, the score is misleading — it does not portray the actual story of the game. Statistics show both teams about equal in the amount of ground gained, Lafayette had a slight edge on the yardage gained by passes and the running back of punts, but this advantage was more than offset by the frecjuent Lafayette fumbles. The deciding factor of the game was the breaks. In these Lafayette was fortunate, Ijoth touchdowns resulting directly from these tricks of fate. Another year may find the star of good fortune shining over the Lehigh goal posts, and then will the bitter defeats of past seasons be wiped out. 355 IIM M Aid INUAL KUAMEk URIJNN ■ LEES kM Kll-i ' 1 KIL K HAKl ' .K . illkMAN Kn HLOOl) i:r m ' KH ank i ash ZAHNOW Freshman Football Coach AUTIUK Cl ' SICK Manager AssistinU Manager Hakuv T. Martindale Norman R. Castor Norman Louis Wilson Right End Walter Harry Ellis .Right End Garrett Frederick Tymeson Right Tackle Harry Colman Kilpatrick Right Guard Reginald Frederick Schneider Right Guard Arthur Waldman Center Iacoi! Levitz Center David Redman Burbank Left Guard John Irvine Kirkpatrick Left Tackle Joseph Francis McLernon Left End Halsev Crane Alderman _ Halfback Edward Folsom Baker ' Halfback David Seltzer Halfback William Edward Moneta Halfback Christian F. Zahnow Halflnick John Edward Blood Halflmck Benjamin I.evitz FuWmck Carl William Potter, Captain Quarterliack 356 MP - ' ■■■ - . ■■ ■- ' ;-- V , i ' •I • «i ) s ■jg g i - - ' V-. • ' «:- « j s§ :g Sc ii : H A hi 5- I 14 ! R. B. ADAMS Captain Baseball Season of 1925 Cimrli James Baldwin Maiiagir H. E. Stahi., Jk. Ass!. Mgrs. H. M. Shipley D. S. Bell THE TEAM R. B. AuAMs, Capt Pitcher A. C. DrBois Pitchi-r W. H. Walker Pitcher S. L. Xevins Catcher C. M. Prior First Base M. S. Rice Second Base K. L. KiKCHXER Second Base ( . M. Ambler Shortstop . H. Mell Third Base H. S. Hess Left Field H. E. Merrill Center Field J. B. Haves Right Field SEASON Lehigh 1 Lehigh 4 Lehigh .? Lehigh 5 Lehigh 5 Lehigh .? Lehigh 10 Lehigh 3 Lehigh 2 Lehigh 1.? Lehigh 4 Lehigh II Lehigh II Lehigh 6 Lehigh 6 Lehigh 6 Lehigh 13 I( ft RECORD Princeton S Maryland 6 Ouantico Marines.. Univ. of Penn 4 Rutgers 1 Muhlenberg 5 .Army 5 Brown 2 Boston College 6 -Seton Hall 6 Lafayette 6 I ' rsinus 1 Lafayette .S illanova 7 Lafayette . Bucknell 2 Buckncll 12 SI II. E. STAHL. Jr. Manager 359 Rcviciv of the Season THE 1925 bascliall season opened under acutely adverse conditions. ' I ' lie wcallicr was not conducive to good baseball and hence resulted tlic handicap ol insufficient practice. It was down tliis obstacle-strewn path that Coach Baldwin and Captain Adanis led the liruwn and White tossers on their early season invasion of the .Southland. On the successive days of April cSth, ' )th and lOth, Lehigh encountered Princeton, Maryland, and the (Juantico Marines. I rinceton won the opening game at 8 to 1. In tlie Maryland game I.ehigh showed vast iniproxe- ment, but not enough, however, to prevent Maryland from garnering a 0-to-l win. Wilkinson started in the liox, but was soon relieved by Walker, who pitched first-class ball for the remainder of the game. The following day, in a tilt against the Marines, Walker was again called upon for bo.x duty. Walker pitched air-tight ball until in the fourth inning when, with I.ehigh leading at 3 to 0, the game was called because of rain. On the 18th, a ,S-to-4 Lehigh victory was scored over I ' enn. Walker was in fine form ami with the aid of great support tlic first victory of the season was chalked up. The ne.xt game, a midweek alTair with Rutgers, turned out to te another Lehigh victory, 5 to 1. Following a defeat by Muhlen- berg, the Brown and VVhite team started their crusade north, en- countering .Army, Union, Brown, and Boston College. The trip was .1 marked success. The Army game lound DuBois in fine shape and, aided by the timely stick work of his teammates, a IO-to-5 Lehigh victory was turned in. The llnion game was called on account of rain, but at Providence Captain Adanis held Brown to the small end of a ,?-to-2 score. The loss of the game to Boston the next day was due to the lack of additional first-string pitching material. May 6th marked the retiuTi of Lehigh from her northern loop and was fittingly celebrated by a slug- ging match with .Seton Hall, Lehigh winning, 13 to 6. The first Lafayette encounter oc- curred at Taylor Field on the ' Mh and, despite the best efforts of DuBois, Lafayette crashed through for a 6-to-4 win. L rsinus fell l.iefore Lehigh and then in the second Lafayette lilt played at Easton, the Maroon went down in defeat, 11 io . . defeat by Villanova left Lehigh primed for the crucial game of the season, Lafayette at Taylor Field. . dams held the Maroon team well in check, but not until the eighth inning did Hess drive out the homer that scored the tying runs. A run in the ninth scored by Hayes and the game was won. In two post-season games with J. MES B. LDWIN, Coacli Bucknell Lehigh ' won, 6-2 and 13-12. 360 - X 1 HUYETTE R- THBONE WILLIAMSON WILSON COACH SHERIDAN MILLER SIN WELL V IS BEST REED HEILMAN Ir 1926 Varsity Wrestling Team Couch William Sheridan Manager Assislatil Manager Samuel Louis HuYETTE I ' ail William Sinvvell THE TEAM J. J. Reed 115 Pound Class R. W. Best, Captain 125 Pound Class R. B. Lewis 135 Pound Class W. B. Heilman 145 Pound Class H. T. Williamson 158 Pound Class W. V. Rathbone, L. H. Wilson 175 Pound Class W. E. Miller Unlimited Class INTER COLLEGIA TE CHA MP 10 NS Champions ILS Pounds Reed, Lehigh 125 Pounds Best, Lehigh 135 Pounds Chakin, Cornell 145 Pounds Buttrey, Princeton 158 Pounds Miller, Vale 175 Pounds Russell, Vale Heavyweight Affeld, Cornell AND PLACE WINNERS FOR 1926 Second Place LoEB, Cornell McDonald, Penn Lewis, Lehigh Geier, Cornell Partee, Cornell Ramraugh, State Miller, Lehigh Third Place Kaiser, State Jeffers, Syracuse Rovster, Princeton Ace, State Packard, State Hekriott, Penn Garrison, State it I 362 Scaso)! of 1926 BEST. Captain IJ5-P und Champion REED. Captain-elect ll.S-Pdund Cliampion SEASON RECORD Lehigh Lehigh. Lehigh. Lehigh Lehigh Lehigli. TotaL vSl Syracuse I) 18 Princeton 11 31 Lafavette 18 Vale 13 8 Cornell 17 UK Navy 15K 117K Opponents Sdyi ISDIVIDLAL SCORING Falls Deci Best 4 Reed 4 Williunisun 3 Lewis 3 1 leilnian 2 W ils jn Miller 1 Kathhone 17 Points 23 23 21 18 15K 9 5 3 117 Draw Match, Z ' i. .363 Review of the Sedson S. L. HUYETTE Manager LlCllll.ll wrc ' Sllcrs lia e long been rc ' cogiiizecj as coniposiiig one of tlic most formidable grappling outfils in the counlry. A glance at the season ' s record shows that Lehigh was not only successful in maintaining her long held position of prominence in this field, but was also successful in annexing new and more distinctive honors to the long record of past accomplishments. In preparing for what proved to be one of the hardest seasons ever undertaken, Coach Sheridan found prospects most encouraging. With Captain Best, 135- pound intercollegiate champion; Reed, Lewis, Williamson, and Wilson of the previous season on hand, indications pointed to a championship team. Heilman and Miller moved up from the Freshman team to fill Varsity berths and to round out a well-balanced team. The season opened at Syracuse, where Lehigh made a clean sweep of all the bouts. Captain Best, Reed, Lewis, Heilman, and Williamson winning by falls, while Rathbone and Wilson gained time decisions. Princeton was the next team to oppose the Brown and White grapplers and again Lehigh scored an impressive victory. The feature bout of the afternoon was between Captain Buttrey, of Princeton, and Heilman, a newcomer to the Brown and White Varsity ranks, who forced the Princeton captain to two extra periods before losing out on a scant time margin. Lafayette then tried holds with Lehigh and in a meet marked by the usual keen rivalry was blanked by Coach Sheridan ' s charges. Despite the fact that this was Lafayette ' s first year in wrestling circles, the Lehigh men encountered stiff opposition in every class. The score of 31 to is accounted for by five falls and two time decisions, which were credited to Lewis and Wilson. The Vale meet at New Haven proved the sliffest encountered thus far in the season, the final score favoring Lehigh by LS to 13. Captain Best, Reed, and Lewis won by falls, and Heilman registered a time advantage. The following week Cornell handed Lehigh its first setback of the season. Both teams were primed for the meet, but the Brown and White appeared a bit over- trained. Cornell ' s safe playing and waiting tactics proved a stumbling block for ill V ' 0 i -- ' li ' ' iilv;; ' 364 Lehigh ' s aggressiveness and the Maroon took the meet at the count of 17 8. The Lehigh scores were accounted for by Best, who threw his men in less than a minute, and WilHamson, who gained a time decision. Lehigh next entered the arena with the powerful Navy team, and in a meet marked by numerous upsets the invaders carried off the honors by a 15 to UK score. The big surprise came when Best, after chalking up a string of thirteen consecutive victories, lost out on a decision after two extra periods. Heilman was forced to accept a draw, but Reed, Williamson, and Wilson all accounted for decisions. At the Intercollegiates at Penn State five Lehigh men came through the pre- liminaries, but only three reached the finals. Of the four finalists, Best and Reed emerged champions in their respective classes, while Lewis finished runner up in the 1. 5-pound class, and Miller in the unlimited division. Cornell won first place with 22 points; Lehigh second with 15; State, 14; Vale, 12; Princeton, 7; Penn, 6; Syracuse, i, and Columbia, 1. The Intercollegiates will be held at the L ' niversity of Pennsylvania next year. Paul W. Sinwell, Manager of Wrestling at Lehigh for 1927, was elected President of the Intercollegiate Wrestling Association by the managers of the colleges repre- sented in the Association. WIIJ.I A.M SmiKlUAN 365 ■ :. ! PHILLIE ' S BOROWSKV LEHR persbacki:k HRENNAN WRITER LEVITZ SOLOTWA COHEN LAND IS 1926 Freshman Wrestling Team Coach St1£I ' 111£N Geok(.e 1 ' ai.iska AIaiia«vr I ' kED MeUT , I ' lSlIliR Aiiislaiil Alaiiiigrr IIekheut Weymouth McCoku THE TEAM Writer H5 Pound Class 1 ' ersbacker i5 Pound Class Hayes .55 Pound Class SoLOTWA 145 Pound Class Landis 5(V Pound Class I EUR 175 Pound Class J . l.Evnz Unlimited Class SEASON RECORD Uliigh 18 Lclii«li 12 l.fhisli 20 Lc-high 21 Total. 71 Blair 13 Cornell 13 Ifiiiv. of I ' enii 13 Liberty High 3 Opponents 42 366 ■ : jfef ' ' • ■■ ' .V. - r-: i- •• ••■ m ' i fySSaS-m ■A UJI . S. GRONtR Captain Lacrosse Season of 1925 Coach V. T. O ' Neil Manager L. A. P. Williams Asst. Managers G. D. GODSHALK H. E. Mapes THE TEAM W. C. WiDDOWFiELD In Home E. D. Packenham Out Home M. S. Smith Isl Attack V. H. Lister 2nd Attack H. W. Robinson 3rd Attack S. S. Groxer, Capt Center V. R. Smith 3rd Defense V. G. Fi LLARD 2nd Defense F. I. Stevens 1st Defense A. M. Grihn Cover Point W. J. Morgan Point H. V. Schwtmmer Goal J. H. Uavis J. G. Law W. B. Wardell J. E. Roberts V. A. Raleigh Lehigh. 2 Lehigh 8 Lehigh 2 Lehigh 3 Leh igh 7 Lehigh 2 Lehigh 4 Lehigh 1 SEASON RECORD 1 Syracuse. . Stevens Johns-Hopkins Iniv. of Md. Swart h more Mt. Washington I ' niv. of Penn.. . Toronto TotaL 29 Opponents 31 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Rol inson 9 Lister 2 Widdowfield 6 W.Smith 1 ( ironer 4 Wardell 1 M. Smith 4 Raleigh 1 L. A. P. WILLIAMS Manager 369 ifcl Review of the Season THE Saturday following spring vacation, April 11th, the lacrosse team led by Captain C.roner swung into action against Syracuse. The outcome of the game according to the dope was preordained. The critics ' contentions were that the National Champions should have little trouble with the South Mountaineers, who were playing their opening game with at the best inadequate preparation and with many vacancies to fill from the previous year. Lehigh surpassed all expectations, however, and, helped by the stellar shooting of Robinson, held the Orange and Blue on even terms for the greater part of the game, losing out only in the closing minutes before an irresistible onslaught by Syracuse. The following week when Stevens in ' aded Taylor Stadium they encountered a greatly strengthened team and in the free scoring contest that followed Lehigh emerged an 8-to-5 victor. Johns-Hopkins, our arch rivals in lacrossedom, the next week made a successful debut at Taylor Field. In a blood and thunder contest of the closest and most brilliant sort, Hopkins carried away the laurels of a , -to-2 victory. Lehigh had almost uninterrupted possession of the ball during the second half and only the outstanding work of Stewart at goal prevented the ever-menacing Brown and White attack from changing the tide of victory. The game was hard-fought and thrilling from start to finish, and the outcome was in doubt until the final whistle was blown. Both defenses were practically air-tight. In the Lehigh territory Morgan and Cruhn excelled, holding Turnbull, ihe Hopkins star, scoreless throughout the game. A Lehigh invasion of Baltimore, effected on the week-end of the Maryland athletic carnival, met with defeat at the hands of the llniversity of Maryland. The long train ride left the Brown and White men in no condition for the hard and rough game that awaited them, and as a result Lehigh emerged with the small end of a 5-to-3 score. On the succeeding Saturday, Lehigh again found her stride and a Brown and White ava- lanche swept through Swarthmore for a 7-to-l victory. The Lehigh attack ran practically wild, Widdowfield caging three from the field and Lister and I ackenham coming next in the scoring van. A second Lehigh invasion of the south turned out even more disastrously than the first and the Mount Washington team ran rough-shod over Lehigh for the score of 9 to 2. Lehigh was clearly outclassed by the more experienced pro- fessional club and had it not been for the clever work of Robinson the Brown and White team would have suffered a shut-out. The following week .a successful invasion of the Quaker City was effected and in a fast and spectacular game I enn went down in defeat by a 4-to-l score. Before the final curtain was rung down on the season, Lehigh and Toronto crossed sticks in Taylor .Stadium for the benefit of the stars of yesterday, who were present among the various class reunions held on the week-end of June 6th. The game was won by Toronto at i to , and although the game was close and hard-fought, the professional tactics of the more experienced - j o ' XFll team proved too much for the collegians. (■..;iili 370 ;;rtj.- : ' ■ ' ■■ ■ . ' V ' ■ Sft-, ■ r % 11 .11 Vll ROBERTS C. SCHAUB LISTER WEINSTEIN HARRIER BILLMEVER 1925-26 Varsity Basketball Team Manager Paul E. Roberts Couch ( llAULES F. I. INGLE THE TEAM C. SCHAUB C. L. Smith E. SCHAUB B. Weinstein, Captain V. B. BiLLMEVEK, Assistant Manager Robert A. Harrier Forward Forward Center Guard Guard H- ' ' } SUBSTITUTES Lister Berman Levin Schwarzstein m 372 1925-26 Basketball Season THE record of the 1925-26 basketball season stands out as one of the best ever enjoyed by a Lehigh team. The degree of the season ' s success can best be understood when it is realized that out of the fourteen games played thirteen were Lehigh victories, three of them being scored against Lafayette. The first call of the season brought out a wealth of material and with Captain Weinstein. C Schaub, E. Schaub, Smith, and Lister from the previous year. Coach Lingle had little trouble in working out a fast, smooth-working combination. Bill- meyer, captain of last year ' s Freshman team, filled the vacancy at guard, while Schwarzstein, Levin, and Berman proved dependable reserve material. Too much cannot be said of the team ' s style of play. The aggressive, versatile, and fast passing game of Coach Lingle ' s proteges was entirely responsible for the team ' s unprecedented success. In Captain Weinstein the team had a leader and a hard worker who could always be depended upon. C. Schaub and Smith were two forwards whose equal were not seen on the home court throughout the season. E. Schaub and Lister played consistent ball throughout the season and were always at their best when the fray was thickest. Wliile the individual high scoring honors of the season go to C. Schaub, it would be impossible to pick the most valuable man on the team. The opening game of the season gave some indication of the team ' s possibilities, when Schujikill was overwhelmingly defeated by a score of 40 to 12. The following week provided a real test, when the team invaded Princeton, and in a fast game emerged a 33-to-25 victor, thus erasing the defeat suffered the year before. . few days after the close of the Christmas holidays the team journeyed to West Point and there encountered their only setback of the season. The outcome of the game was an unpleasant sur- prise to the Brown and White supporters who were entertaining visions of an undefeated season. The long trip may in some degree be blamed for the poor form shown, but this should not detract from the well-earned 32-22 Army victory. Then followed the clashes for the valley championship, and twice Muhlenberg was taken into camp by a good margin. Both games were typical of Lehigh-Muhlenberg contests, hard- fought, spirited, and well supported by the home rooters. The first Rutgers tilt proved an _ tuj . easy Lehigh victory and paved the way for the high spot of the season. The Fordham game was the sensation of the f i g i ' ' i season, Fordham using her famous two-team , _ - , system and Lehigh ' s well-oiled X ' arsity holding , rfc oil , them even throughout the game. The lead k5 iSllik ' | alternated but never greatly in favor of either IB U team and a tie score of 30-30 necessitated the P , . , ■ . , . ■ . B. WEINSTEIN ' V playmg of an extra period. In the extra period Captain , ' f- . 373 M tk Sniitli snnk a foul and witli tliat narrow margin Lehigh nosed out a well-earned and meritorious victory. The Navy score was close, a scant two- point margin in Lehigh ' s favor, but it was not the gruelling contest the score would seem to indicate. The play throughout the game was loose and listless with Lehigh maintaining the lead from the beginning and endangered only at the last minute by a final Navy spurt. The glamour of the season ' s record is enhanced by three victories over Lafayette, two of which came in succeeding weeks and to the scores of 30-18 and 28-16. The return Rutgers game added another laurel to the Lehigh record, but this time by the closer score of 37-24. Swarthmore presented an unusually strong team, and although the score favored the Brown and White throughout the greater part of the game the final 34-28 score shows that a factor of uncer- tainty was present throughout the entire game. Lehigh next pointed for Gettysburg and in a game embodying the best basketball and the most spectacular shooting of the season wiped out the previous year ' s defeat to the count of 44-19. The third Lafayette game proved the most decisive victory of the season and in a final blaze of glory Lehigh wound uj) the season with a most satisfying win of 24-7 over our Maroon rivals. CHARLES F. LINGLE Coacli .174 SEASOy RECORD Uhigh 40 Lehigh 33 Lehigh 22 Lehigh. 4(1 Lehigh 41) Lehigh 44 Lehigh .... 3 1 Lehigh .25 Lehigh 30 Lehigh 28 Lehigh 37 Uhigh 34 Lehigh 44 Lehigh 24 Lehigh 472 Schuylkill Princeton Army Muhlenberg Rutgers Muhlenberg. . . Ford ham Na - - Lafayette Lafayette Rutgers Swart h more Ciettysburg Lafayette Opponents 12 32 .lawv Player C. ScH-VlB Forward Smith Forward E. ScHAlB Center ISDIVIDLAL .SCORIXG Position Field Goals 50 45 26 BiLLME -ER . Guard Weinsteix (Capt.) .Guard SCHWARZSTEIX Forward Lister Forward BERiiAX Forward Levix Forward FiXTOX Forward 26 21 9 Fouls 22 17 13 21 6 4 V . 30 ' . 30 . 23 18 16 24 . 28 1 ) . 7 ' 305 Pts. 123 112 69 65 63 24 8 4 2 2 PAUL E. ROBERTS. Manager 375 ■J- T liEACllIAN BARTLEFF HARWOOD BLACKMAR HESS ROBINSON LENIHAN 1925-26 Freshman Basketball Team Coach Y. C . Hauii.ictt , Foni ' iinLs THE TEAM ZlliNDAKSKI, [5lAC ' KMAR I Lenihan, Fry I Hess, Captain Center Harwoou, Glowacki l ,, , Beaghan I • ' ' • SEASON RECORD Ldiigh 30 Lehigh 31 Lehigh 30 Lehigh 28 Lehigh 44 Lehigh 21 Lehigh 35 Lehigh 54 Lehigh 38 Total : 311 Wyoming Seminary 44 Rutgers Frosh 26 Muhlenberg F rosh 19 Allentown Prep 30 Blair 37 Lafayette F ' rosh 36 Rutgers Frosh 38 Lafayette Frosh 25 Freeland 26 ( )|iponents. .287 376 I fell ■:tx i v.5ff -SJi MS ii i ? S . v - ' r i ) )n? ,, ,C ' :ic): .0i I ' Sl:! ;iV: ' !l H O S Ed •5 So P ■: a a 5 u u J -J [I] ' l -zi 1. 1925 Track Scdson J. H. (. RlU.l 1 ,1, ;,, Coach MllKKIS E. Kanaly Manager Assistant Managers A. L. Bavi.es R. E. Freeman R. E. Trainer L MEN OF THE SEASON J. H. Croll, Capt. D. S. AL cFauden A. E. Baye.es, Mgr. ( . E. Smith J. VV. (llSRIEI. |. I ' , (ox C. E. Barba j. R. Veai.ek E. J. Meyers INPIVinUAL SCORING El.MKR .T KlTTINCEK 5 Be(,(,s 4 BoVVl.ER 4 Bowi.Es 3 BOKNEMAN 3 Brandon .S Clayton 3 ElLTON 3 sheim ' erd 3 Harris 1 C.ISRIEI 35 Smith . , 28 ( roll . . 17 Meyers 14 Cox 14 Yeaoer 12 MacEauden .. 11 Bariia 10 ASKIN ' ; Best s SlEGMlND.. (, A. I- HAYI.IiS. Muimncr ' V: ' ' il! i-iiii I Review of the Season T i ' lti! TllK iiitcirlass iiil-cI held on April 4tli to detfrmiiie wlio was who in [.chijjh track ranks proved an easy victory for the class of ' 27. It also showed a wealth of material in the Freshman Class, Freshman competition in inter- (■ollei iate meets, althongh entirely compatible with Middle Atlantic A. A. regula- tions, is barred by action of the Lehigh Athletic Board of Control. This in itself is a factor that decided more than one meet of the season. The extent of the handi- cap under which Lehigh labored is best realized when it is said that the regular ' lineup of every team opposing Lehigh included Freshmen. ,j2- Lehigh journeyed to Swarthmore for the first meet of the season and a defeat Z, . of 71 to 53. The outstanding stars and high scorers for Swarthmore were Dutton , , J I and Baker, both Freshmen. Had Swarthmore been bound by the one-year rule ' ' as was Lehigh the outcome of the meet would have been materially dilTerent. At the Penn Relays on April 24th and 25th the Class A race was won by Rutgers ' -1 ' i with Johns-Hopkins, N. Y. U., Lafayette, Lehigh, Bucknell, and L ' nion finishing I ' in the order named. The Lehigh team consisted of Captain Croll, Barba, Sieg- ' mund and Cox. In the field events Gisriel placed fifth in the discus. In a dual meet with Lafayette the Brown and White was outclassed by the Maroon. With the exception of the -l+O-yard dash in which Lehigh men carried otT all honors and several field e ' ents it was wholly a Lafayette day. In the Rutgers meet, as in the Lafayette meet, due to previous agreement, no Freshmen participated. Our weakness in the field made Rutgers ' strength doubly felt and with hut an even break on the cinders the Lehigh score fell short. Three new Lehigh-Rutgers dual meet records were made in the field events. C.isriel shattered the existing discus record and Rutgers broke both the javelin and the ; broad jump records. ,, ' Following the Rutgers meet Lehigh encountered New ' ork Uni ersity on Ohio F ' ield. Although losers in this meet also, several Lehigh performers created lasting impressions. Meyers shone in the pole ' ault; Croll and Cox covered themselves with glory in the dashes, and C.isriel set a new dual meet record in the discus. . Another feature of the meet was a Freshman mile relay. The Lehigh F ' rosh ]iroved them- selves a fast bunch, and Billmeyer, anchor man, broke the tape in record time. On the week-end of May 22nd and 23rd a few Lehigh men entered the Middle •Atlantic States Intercollegiate Meet at Haverford College. The meet came at an inopportune time, final examinations commencing the following Monday. This unfortunate concurrence of events kept the majority of the team at Bethlehem. Of the men entered all gave good accounts of themselves. .Smith, having won the fastest heat in the 12()-low hurdles, on an unfortunate break, lost out in the finals. Ciisriel placed third in the discus, while ' eager, Barba, and Meyers all turned in creditable performances in their various events. Of the fifteen colleges competing, Swarthmore came out ahead with 41 points; Haverford and Lafayette coming next with , 1 and 27 points, respectively. In the course of the season two new college records were made, one in the javelin throw by Yeager and in the discus by Gisriel. SEASON RECORD Lehigh 53 Swarthmore 71 Lehigh 45 Lafayette 81 Lehigh 37 Rutgers 89 Lehigh 51 New York L ' niversity 74 380 CINNINGHAM 11 ;: HANG COACM ICVNALY LASHER MM ! I- i I M RIUSDALE MAXWELL AIKEN LAVDIG CHICKEKING AiKIN 1925 Cross-Country Season Coach Manager M. E. Kanalv THE TEAM R. E. Ereeman J. E. Laidig, Capt. J. W. Maxwell J. S. AsKix K. Chickering D. G. Aiken SEASON RECORD INDIVIDUAL SCORING LehiRh 31 Lafayette. 24 Aiken 21 Maxwell. .. . 68 I-eliiKli 28 Dickinson 27 Chickering... 34 Askin 69 I.ehigh 34 Cornell 21 Laiuig, Capt... 58 Ridsdale 73 Lehigh 30 Union 25 NOTE — The low score wins in this sport 381 Review of the Season TilK iiiliM-imir.il run mi Octolji-r lllh nuirkod llif opening of (In- slmsom for Coach Kaiialy ' s liarricrs. On tliis (lualifying run over the Woodlaml I- ' arni course, I.audig, Maxwell, Askin, Rklsrlale, Aiken, and Chickering qualified for the Varsity. The absence of Captain-elect Barba was a severe blow to the team, but as the season progressed. Captain Laudig proved fully capable of assuming this extra burden. The Lehigh-Lafayette run was marked by an unusual set of conditions. Aiken entered the race unofficially and in excellent time came in first, but, due to his unofficial status in that race, his points were discounted and first place went to a Lafayette man. The final accounting showed Lafayette a 24-to-31 victor. The following Saturday at Carlisle, Dickinson nosed the Brown and White men out by a 27-to-28 score. The race was run in a pouring rain, which, cou])Ied with the strange course, proved a double handicap, . iken, coming in second, was the first Lehigh man to finish. A dual run with Cornell at Ithaca went to Cornell at the score of 21 to ii, and a week later at Schenectady, Union turned in a card of 25 points against the Brown and White ' s 30. The Middle Atlantic States Intercollegiate Meet held over the Van Cortland Park course in New York City showed the Lehigh team badly outclassed. Alfred LTniversitv, a new member in the association, jniUed the unexpected and won the championship title in her initial attempt. % J. E. L. UDIG Captain M. E. KANALY Coach 382 Cheerleaders Head Cheerleader RoiiERT Caskev Winchester AssisUinls IIekman X ' ictor Sciiwimmer Cerald Desmond Codshae.k A ssnciates KuwiN Mfi.i.EK Oswald James Riciiaud liRooKs Wii.i.iAM MARsHAr.i. Orti.ii Thomas Robinson 383 MILES COXE GULICK RAPPOLD PENNINGTON SCHMIDT RALEIGH HOBBS HARMON LEADER HAYES 1925 Swimmins Season Coach J. Hai.sey Gulick Manager John H. Schmidt Assistant Manager Irving B. Miles INDIVIDUAL SCORING Raleigh 38 HoBBS 31 VVynn 30 Harmon, Captain 30 Leader 29 RiKER 24 Hayes 17 CoxE 5 Pennington 4 Rappold 3yi SEASON RECORD Lehigh 34 Lehigh 48 Lehigh 21 Lehigh 17 Lehigh 38 Lehigh 18 Lehigh. Lafayette 28 Catholic U 14 Army 40 Rutgers 42 Swarthmore.. . . 20 Navy 44 177 Opponents 18 384 Review of the Season THE swimming team under the leadership of Captain Harmon and Coach Gulick rounded out a fairly successful season by finishing in second place in the Eastern IntercoUegiates. The team composed a well-balanced lineup, but was without the advantage of any outstanding, all-round stars. The season opened with a dual meet against Lafayette in which the Brown and White mermen emerged victorious by a score of 34 to 28. Except for the loss of the 100-yard dash and the relay, which was awarded to Lafayette on a technicality, Lehigh made a clean sweep of first places. Catholic University, the next opponent, presented even less opposition and the Brown and White team splashed through for a one-sided 48-to-14 victory. Fol- lowing this second league victory, the Varsity invaded West Point and met their first reverse of the season at the hands of the .Army natators. The following week Rutgers and Lehigh engaged in a record-smashing meet in Taylor Pool, which resulted in Rutgers carrying away the majority of the honors and the satisfying end of a 42-to-17 score. The best Lehigh performance was given by Hayes and Hobl :s, who carried off first and second honors in the dives. -Against Swarthmore the ' arsity scored a one-sided 38-to-20 victory, only to receive their worst defeat of the season at the hands of the Navy on the succeeding week. In the Eastern Intercollegiate Meet held at Lehigh, Rutgers succeeded in carrying off the major honors with a total of 49} points, while Lehigh rated second with a total of 30 points; Lafayette came third with byi points, and .Swarthmore failed to si-ore. Leader knocked off ten seconds from the established record to win first place and set a new record in the 200-yard brcaslstroke; while Hobbs garnered a title in the fancy dives. bt H.MIUT. .MaiKiiiii ll. K. l() , Captain 385 ' A ! 1Q25 Tennis Season Coach Neil Carothers Manager L. C. WOLCOTT Assistant Managers P. J. Shaheen V. H. Laramy THE TEAM Pail I.awall G. F. KoEGLER H. A. Miller E. A. Hagenbi ' CH P. M. Liversidge G. E. Doty, Jr. PAIL LAWALL Captain SEASON RECORD I.ehigh 2 Lehigh 2 Lehigh ,? Lehigh 1 Lehigh 4 LeK igh 5 Lehigh 8 Lehigh 2 Lehigh i Lehigh 6 Lehigh 6 Lehigh 6 Osteop;ithy 4 Syracuse 4 I niv. of Penn 5 Princeton 8 Lafayette 2 Army 4 Geo. Washington. . . 1 Navy 7 Swarthmore 4 Geo. Washington. . . 1 Rutgers 1 Lafayette 1 ISDIVIDVAL SCORING RECORD Won Lost I.AWALL 5 7 Kc EGLER 4 7 Miller 9 1 Hagenbich 6 6 Liversiuce 7 1 Doty. . . jl 2 L. C. WOLCOTT Manager 387 m Review of the Season [( Y7l Til only an embryo of last year ' s team available for duty, Coach C ' arothers ' ' and Captain Lawall encountered their full c[uota of early season troubles. The loss of Fritz Mercur, the outstanding star in intercollegiate, as well as Lehigh tennis circles, left a vacancy almost impossible to cope with. After extensive experimentation, however, a well-balanced team was finally selected, which, after an adverse beginning, came through the season with colors flying. Lawall, playing first man, bore the brunt of the attack and turnctl in a good percentage of victories. Miller and Li ersidge turned out to be the real pillars of strength for the Brown and White, each turning in a record that showed but one defeat for the entire season. After an inauspicious start the team hit top form in the Army match and from then on went through the remainder of the season ' s schedule with but two setbacks and these at the hands of Navy and .Swarthiuore. The crowning success of the season was a double victory over Lafayette, the Bethlehem played match going to Lehigh by a 4-to-2 score, while at Easton the Maroon racquet wielders were even more overwhelmingly defeated, Lafayette winning but one of the se ' en matches played. The lack of an outstanding star this season prevented Lehigh froTU maintaining her position of prominence in the sectional intercollegiate tourneys. It did not, however, prevent Lawall and Miller from reaching the semi-final round of the inter- coUegiates held at Swarthmore. :. 388 FRED MERCL-R Captain 1925 Soccer Season Coach Harkv F. Carpenter Manager Joseph E. Hi ' nter Assistant Manager Charles S. Ames THE TEAM W . R. i Iawkins Goal W. ' . DixsoN R. Fullback C. F. Collins L. Fullback F. G. Frey R. Halfback V. Mercur C. Halfback ]. B. Allen L. Halfback J. J. Reed Outside Right J. E. Beck Inside Right S. L. Nevins Center Forward K. Y. V. Batz Inside Left L. N. Ulmer Outside Left N. W. Wagner VV. W. Scott I. L. Hague SEASON Lehigh 2 Lehigh Lehigh 2 Lehigh 2 Lehigh 2 Lehigh 6 Lehigh ( Lehigh 1 Lehigh 2 17 RECORD Wanderers 4 I ' cnn State 3 Swart li more 3 Army llaverford 1 F aston Club 1 Navy 2 I ' niv. o( Penn Lafayette 2 16 ISDI VIDVAL SCORING Nevins 7 Merc ik 1 Beck .S Batz 1 Reed 2 Frey 1 JOSill ' ll E. IH ' NTF.R 3,S9 PI C Id u [d O 2 z S Review of the Season TIIE first call for soccer candidates showed a record turnout of over fifty men. The previous year ' s team, due to the loss of a number of ' arsity men, was but a skeleton of its former self. The material on hand was unusually good, but Coach Carpenter ' s greatest difficulty was encountered in assemblying it into a smooth-working combination. The constant juggling of men and positions finally resulted in a winning combination, that, after the handicap of a bad start, came through the season in good style. The outstanding stars of the game proved to be Captain Mercur and Xc ins, both veterans of two years ' standing. The first three games of the season were lost successively to the Wanderers, Penn State, and Swarthmore. Each game, however, was marked by a very noticeable improvement of Lehigh ' s field work, both offensive and defensive. The invasion of West Point and the resulting I ehigh ictory stands out as one of the best performances of the year. Nevins and Beck both scored for Lehigh, while the . rniy was held scoreless. Haverford, the second league team to be met, also fell before the Lehigh assault, iind the following week the Easton Soccer Club was routed by a 6-1 score. The Navy was intended to be the next victim, but l ehigh ' s hopes were dashed and the Brown and White winning streak was broken when the midsliipnien tri- umphed by a 2-0 score. The next game at the Inixersity of Pennsylvania was by far the best of the season. The play was fast and thrilling and only after the most gruelling battle of the year did Lehigh emerge a 1-0 winner The final game of the season with Lafayette resulted in a 2-2 tie. The Brown and White outplayed the Maroon throughout the entire game and in the second half were in almost constant possession of the ball in Lafayette terri- tory. The second Lafayette score came near the end of the game. Lehigh was leading at 2-1 when in a s.riinmage before the Lehigh goal the liall glanced off the toe of a Lehigh man and was netted for the tying Lafayette score. Lafayette refused to play an extra period .so the game was recorded as a tie. Two Lehigh men. Captain .Mercur and .Nevins, made the all-slate soccer team. In league standing Lehigh finished second, .,„■ , , • , 1 1 r . 1 II. RRV V. C. RPKi TER tieing out one |«jmt l elow first place. Coach ,S91 Board of Control of Athletics Chiiinnaii K. I.. llOFKMAN Secretary J. ( ' .. I ' lilRIKIN FACULTY ALUMNI H. R. Reiter, cx-officio . R, Okeson, ' 96 Neil Carothers J. A. Frick, ' 0, j. L. Beaver U. M. Petty, ' 09 V. V. Larkin M. I.. jACdiis, ' 10 STUDENTS K. L. HoFEMAN, ex-officio H. E. Merrill, ' 26 J. H. Farrell, Jr., ' 27 P. J. ( iILMORE, ' 28 ;ii m 392 srrr ORGANIZATIONoT THE BOARD t KOBEKT Al ' STIN HaRRIER Editor- in- Chief Associate Editors John Gordon Kidsdale I ' aii. William Sinwell John Edcar Shiktlekf Donald Sch x)nmaker MacFadden Irving Bearusley Miles John 1 ' hilip Cox Business Manager Art Editor DoroLAS M. LcoLM Smith Associate Managers I RAEL David Llria Harrison Whittixgham Conrad 395 lb I ' The Epitome Board ' ; 1 John Ciordon Ridsdale AssislanI Edilnr-in-Chief and Photographic Editor DoKiLAs Malcolm Smith Art Editor Paul Willlvm Sinwell Faculty and Classes John Ecgar Shi ' rtlekf Fraternities Isaac Wh,ll m Littell Alternate Willl m Ferdinand Ffeuerbach Alternate 396 The Epitome Board Harrison Wittixgham Coxrad Circiila ' .icn Manager Israel Da id Lcria Assis ' ant Business Manager Donald Schoon-maker MacFadden AtUelics Charles Klmkk IJakiia Ikmm, Bearum.ev Miles Organiza ' ions . I.ost from the board on leaving college iif:i 397 a: cfi x oi -J a o y. a 3 5 S z « z u tj o 5: T- o a b: - ca Jn a. S S s; J s s oa i ca N - OS li o a : r; z p I S z i i o -J ' K £ B The Lehigh Brown and fF ' hite A newspaper issued twice a week during Ihe college year by the students of Lehigh Uviversitv John W. Maxwell, ' 20 Editor-in-Chief George Bachman, Jr., ' 20 Managing Editor JdHN a. e ' llVEKT, ' 27 J. ( ' .(IKDdX RlUSDALE, ' 27 X„T Assistant Editors liM Charles K. Zi (., Jr Business Manag( Carl A. Bi enmxi. Circulation Manag ., ' 26 r ■v - 1 •2b er JOHN V. MAXWELL Editor-iii-Cliief Associate Editors II. K. Kku. ' 26 I. B. Mn,Es, ' 27 J. M. Orr, ' 28 1 ' . W. St nMiiMvK, ' 2(J 1.. S. TiMEN-, ' 1 K. M. ( .oEPi ' , ' 28 S. I.. IkVETTE, ' 20 J. B. I.AIDIG, ' 27 C. (). Carlson, ' 28 p. J. Shaheen, ' 26 (■ . . F earnside, ' 28 John Lyter, ' 29 J. E. Shuktleff, ' 27 I ' aIL (ilLMORE, ' 28 W. B. Adams, ' 29 V. K. Fel ' erbach, ' 27 !.. M. Horton, ' 28 W. 11. HoEY, ' 29 Vm. Scarlett, ' 27 W ' m. Easterbrook, ' 27 T. K. DeViluiss, ' 29 Irving Broads, ' 27 A. F. Searing, ' 28 S. ( ' .arwood, ' 29 M. M. TiMMoxs, ' 28 W. A. Wilson, ' 29 Assistant Ihtsinrss Miinagers S. A. Kn iN(.KR I ' m. 1 . Kennedy T. A. KikKwooi) I). Iarr ( ' . KonERTs I . Whalev W . W . W IK(,ANI r. B 399 rke t Si AM s o y- o u o o o o m ai D CQ The Lehigh Burr A comic magazine issued monthly during the college year by students nf Lehigh University John J. Uxkles, ' 26 Chairman John ' Ai.FKEn Myers, ' 26 Editor Prof. John M. Toohy, ' 10 Faculty Advisor Prof. L. R. Drown Financial Advisor George V. Pe. se, ' 27 Thomas E. KoniNsoN, ' 26 EDITORIAL BOARD Herbert V. Rich, ' 26 Secretary DoN.M.D B. .Str.vib, ' 28 J. I ' arker Perry, ' 28 Joseph Forbes, ' 27 F. E. Jedi.kka, ' 26 John A. Covert, ' 27 M. M. TiMMONs, ' 28 DocGi-.vs M. Smith, ART BOARD WiLLI.YM F. WlLMlRT, ' 27 Editor John R. Denise, ' 28 R. Ei.i.is, ' 1 Robert L. Tr.mner, ' 26 Rich.skd Brooks, ' 27 Irving B. Miles, ' 27 Business Manager Foreign Advertising Asst. Business Manager Herbert V. McCord, ' 27 Ch.vrles W. ichol. s, ' 26 Benj.ymin .Ames, ' 27 Acting Adi ' erlising Mgr. Circulation Manager Asst. Circulation Mgr. F. Vll,l,. RD ScHM. LZ, ' 27 J. C. Morrison, ' 28 MA MA GERIA L BOA RD I). M. Horner, ' 28 A. F. Se. ring, ' 28 R. A. ILI.ERY, ' 28 F. C. Schmidt, ' 28 J. K. CONNEEN, ' 28 I 401 DALHMAN CANNIXl, liKILL kicil l-RETZ Ill ' YETTE RIDSDALE MttANCE r.AIRNS PURSELL SHAHEEN MORRIS KEITERER BJ EAGLETON GOUSHALK GLENN DAVIS Musttird (iiid Cheese IN lUiS.S, the Mustard and C ' Ik ' Csc Dramatic Association was founded at I.cliigli by Richard Harding Davis. Membership is open to all under- ijrachintcs. Intil tliree years ago, tlie policy of the club was to present melodramas, but with the changing vogue of Lehigh students, it has now changed to producing musical comedies. This year, Coil-Egypt, a musical comedy concerning house-parties, including one in Egypt, was presented two nights in IJethlehem and four nights in other cities. Ned Wayburn, the well-known chorus instructor of New ' ork, was the coach. The play was written by E. D. Griffenberg, ' 26, and J. W. McKinnon, ' 28, and supervised by J. R. Morris, ' 26. Musical scores were written by W. C). Cairns, ' 26; C. F. Motter, Jr., ' 2 ' ); E. G. Steinniefz, Jr., ' 29, and N. K. -Sheinfeld, ' 29. At first a bit reserved when it came to giving performances, the Mustard and Cheese Association has stepped out to the front ranks of the leading college dramatic associations, and its new style of plays has evoked more than unusual interest all over the East. 402 Mustard (Did Cheese Club (FclihIci! ill IS ' , ? by Riiliard Ilnriliiio Dd ' i ' is) JAMES R. MORRIS, .inl PHILIP J. SHAHEEN President Business Manager OFFICERS Iames R. MciKKls, Md, ' 20 Prrsiili-nl i ' .KAEFF V. ( W.ENN, ' 26 Vue-PresiiteiU Kdhekt N. PiRSEL, ' 27 Secretary anil Home-Show Manager I ' kdf. p. M. Palmer Treasurer Philip J. Shaheen, ' 26 Business Manager William F. Wilmikt, ' 27 Slage Maiiaiicr William (). Gairns, ' 26 Musical Director Clyde Davis, II, ' 26 Koad Manager Walter R. Okesox, ' 96 Graduate Manager Charles B. Cessner, ' 27 Assistant Business Manager RoHERT . . ( annin ' (;, ' 27 Assistant Business Manager Herbert W. Rich, ' 26 Assistant Stage Manager John M. Toohy, ' 10 Faculty Advisor A. Henry Fretz Faculty Advisor MEMBERS (;e()R(;e IIaefeker, ' 26 r.EOROE Bachman, ' 26 SaMLEL I.. HlYETTE, ' 26 II. Charles Hess, ' 26 STEKLIN(i p. KaGLETON, ' 26 C.ERAI.I) I). (loDSHAI.K, ' 26 Ai.hert ( ' . Mei.lin(.er, ' Id Edward C. McCance, ' 26 John J. I ' nkles, ' 26 Ikvinc; Broads, ' 27 Pail E. Ketterer, ' 27 Joseph T. Kloman, ' 27 Fred A. Brill, Jr., ' 27 j. ( ' .ORDON Ridsdale, ' 27 John a. Black, ' 2H Ki rt TiirM, ' 2M 403 Combined Musiciil Clubs E. ( .. McCance President O. M. CoRSON Business Manager V. W. Scott Publicity Manager Dr. Horace V. Wright Faculty Advisor Glee Club Edgar T. Shields .Director K. E. Heim Accompanist First Tenors HK V. B. Kenworthey M. V. Robinson II. W. Robinson . I. H. Keves C . S. iLKiNsoN G. M. Simes II. . . Brown Second Tenors ' i O. M. Corson V. F. Rappold W. F. Isaacson R. K. Pflieoer • Ifi M. H. Cohen A. V. Cannev R. P. Bl. CK E. G. McCANCE. President First Bass Second Bass A. N. Strong R. J. DeGrav E. G. McCance P. W. Woodring H. C. Jones V. W. Brenner F. C. Bogerman C. S. Alter M. V. Jenkins H. B. Miller W . V. Snirr R. C. Clark J. T. Travis . . J. Sweitzer Male Quartette E. G. McCance II. B. Miller R. P. Black R. I.ipsky McnidoUu Symphony Orchestra Leonard Lickenb.vch, Director First Mandolins Second Mandolins J. E. ForcHAix C. M. Christman . . H, TRrMBii.L C. G. Whitney L. J. Chiodo E. W. DiENER M. L. Eckstein V. C. Tonnell E. J. Meyers H. H. Bellringer R. J. Pckdy H. P. Reeves First Violins Second Violins K. W. Thim R. C. Lambert G. II. Wintermite L. M. Ditt A. D. Medoff D. (i. Fliharty M. S. Borowsky J. E. Wightman Banjos Viola Cello W. W. Weigand C. W. Bowxer F. J. Brown C. S. Thaeler Clarinet Bass Viol Bass Tuba Trombone J. H. Knebels C. Cleveland S. K. Wilson P. K. Cressm. n Flutes Cornets R. M. Goepp II. G. Wiest G.D.Long E.M.Giles Baritone Drums Tympani Piano E. G. Watkins F. C. Naylor E. .Albright K. K. IIeim Jazz Quintette Haw at in ti Quartette K.J.Meyers A.H.Phillips . . II. Phillips J. W. Picking J, W. Picking C. 11. Beggs (.11. Beggs F. II. Wilhei.m W. W. Weigand 4(),S HESS WAESCHE CARMICHAEL TRAFFORD MILES TRAVIS WII.MI ' RT Nl ' TTINT, GILES Zl ' G WINCHESTER HOFFMAN BELL MAXWELL BOND Senior Ciibiiiet y. M. c. A. Davitt S. Bell President Kenneth L. Hoffman Vice-President Charles K. Zro, Jr Treasurer John V. Maxwell Secretary COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN R. C. Winchester Membership C. K. ZuG, Jr Handbook N. L. Bond Entertainment E. M. Giles Bible Study J. T. Travis Missionary W. H. Waesche Social Service I. B. Miles Publicity H. C. Hess Industrial W. F. WiLMURT Foreign Students H. O. Nutting Church Relations R. L. Trainer Meetings R. A. Harrier ' Deputations 406 m SNOIlf.RASs irl-.lUi ART) Bl ' RBANK HAIGHT EVANS PIIII.MPPI s(.lli-:l-:lz TRAFFORl) DICHTMAN CViMPBELI. I.EE STORM 1-RY MENDENIIALL BI.OOD SAXE MONFRIEl) Freshniciii Cdbinet v. M. C. A. J. E. Blood President I.. VV. Mendenhali Seereliiry R. M. Frv Historian R. B. Sax Vice-President T. F. Storm Treasurer R. M. MoMRiEO Sergennl-al-. rms MEMBRKS D. R. Hi kiiWK ( ' .. F, IIaight II. K. J. l.HK P. F. Phii.i.ipi ' i II. C. DvKMAN J.P.Evans B. N. Miller A. R. Campheli. J. P. SCIIEETZ ( .. M, IIehhari) 407 Lehigh University Band T. Edgar Shields Director George D. Loxg Leader Kenneth L. Hoffman Manager Henry H. Sampson Librarian William O. Gairns Drum Major Cornets E. M. Giles W. Emery (). M. CORSOX C. v. Dl NCAN A. A. MOLITOR A. E. BlRKITT L. E. Broad J. E. Shell R. Sparks G. W. Beaghen D. B. Strai B E. J. Mitchell J. K. COVEV H. Erwin R. E. Fear G. D. Long K. L. Hoffman Saxophones V . O. (tAIRNS W. W . W iegand W . J. Miller S. GllFFRA H. H. Sampson I. R. Knies F. A. Brill R. p. Black B. A. McCarty R. B. George C. F. Class R. T. Alexander M . E. Welch J. Reid S. ( lORDON G. F. MOTTER, Jr M . Remaley J. G. Conkath H. F. Weaver ' . JENKINS H. F. S«LOMAN L. W. Becker C. M. Wilcox Drums R. A. Broome E. S. Albright F. C. Matson C. F. Xaylor N. E. OGEL L. Fimian F. W. W HALEY P. Zearlev J. A. Shartle K. Ekrote J . Lydon Tubas J. E. FolCHAlX F. C. Bim;erman C. S. Thaeler A. M. Holloway S. K. Wilson GEORGE D. LONG Leader Clarinets J. H. Knebels C. I. Kear R. S. Stover R. E. Roddy R. F. Hartman P. anWinkle R. J. Jones R. W. Hurley D. M. Thompson R. C. Lambert F. J. Brown L. K. Sowers D. Fn HARTV I ' . MlDDLETON R. A. Baker F. L. Deichler, Jr. Trombones Alios P. K. Cressman D. F. Hayes D. M. Mono C. F. Keller NL H. Cohen C. D. Fox, Jr. G.. LFenstermacher R. E. Loebell R. A. Cllery a. C. Evans H. MoNSELL W. J. Bath Piceolos R. M. C.OEPP H. G. WiEST N. Teitelbaim Oboe R. A. Baker Euphoniums L. B. Bond E. G. Watkins E. M. Mittendorf K. NL Simpson 4(jy !:l;,;!l ;M i;.: i! ;r,l| lis. K SCOl t WINTIiRMl ' TE ROBERTS HUBBARD NL ' TTINCi KENNEDY HARRIS KEAR RANSl)M SCUWIMMER RANKIN HUYETTE ANDERSON tilLES MCMORRIS IM.AI T CL ' RITS BUND WAESCHE HESS BELL PATTY DAVIS NICHOLAS STEP HENS Lehigh University Arcadia D.wn r S. Bell President H. CiiAKLES Hess Secre ' .ary V. W. Patty Treasurer THE Arcadia is the student governing body, and its menibcrsliip consists of one representative wlio nuist be the head from eacli of the hving groups of students in the University. This body acts upon iiuestions of campus activities, and serves as a medium between the faculty and students. All recommendations from stu- dents 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. 410 Rcprcsciilalivcs Alpha Chi Rlw. . ll hti Tail Omega Beta Theta Pi. Chi Phi Chi Psi Delia Phi. Delia Tail Delia. Delia Thela Delia L ' psilon Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Phi Delia Thela.. Phi Gamma Delia. Phi Sigma Kappa. Pi Lambda Phi Psi Upsilon. Sigma Alpha Mu. Sigma Chi Sigma Nil Sigma Phi. Sigma Phi Epsilon Thela Delia Chi. Thela Kappa Phi Thela Xi Taylor Hall, Seclion A. Taylor Hall, Seclion B. Taylor Hall, Seclion C. Taylor Hall, Seclion D. . Taylor Hall, Section E. Price Hall Leonard Hall S. 1,. Ill VETTE U. S. Bell ( . U. Patty M. W. IIakri. J. A. Myers PS. Andersox H. C. Hess WE. Pl.vtt . V. I,. -Mac.Morris F. C HlBBARD ¥. J. Stephens H. (). .NlTTI.NG C. Dayis E. A. ClRTIS . . . H. V. SCHVVIMMER L. (;. Meurer L. K. Lo.NG p. E. Roberts V. n. Waesche . L. Bond K. .M. Kennedy ( ' . W. .Nicholas K. C. Beck R. D. Cheel K. ;. Keak . i. H. WlNTERMlTE I-. R. Long J. D. Ransom .1.. C. Elliott, Jr. R. E. l.OEBELL • . . E. C. McCance 411 Interfratcruity Cou iici ( . W. I ' ATTV. . President C. W. Nicholas Vice-President Paul PI Roberts Secretary C.RAEi ' i ' W. Glenn Treasurer Delegates Alpha Clii Rlia S. L. Hi ' vette C. J. KucK Mplia rail Oiiicf a C. A. Stillman H. W. McCord Beta Thela Pi c. VV. Patty J. H. Haves ' - ' ' Phi J. C. Olwine R. L. Bloor Chi Psi. . .: w. Swindells G. W. Pease Delta Phi w. O. Gairns VV. J. Lee Delia Tau Delta P. J. Shaheen H. T. Martindale, Jr. Delta Upsilon O. M. Corson I. J. Kittinger Kappa Alpha C. E. Brooks R. A. Harrier Kappa Sigma CM. Prior E. B. Arnold Phi Del ta Thela S. Scrivener, Jr. D. S. Cunningham Phi Gamma Delia J. R. Morris V. H. Crane Phi Sigma Kappa H. T. Williamson C. S. Ames Pi Lambda Phi S. A. Kitzinger I. Broads Psi Vpsilon L. G. Meurer J. M. Holmes Sigma Chi P. E. Roberts N. R. Castor Sigma Nu M. A. Evans H. Cresswell Sigma Phi G. W. Glenn F. Mercur .S ' gH;a Phi Epsilnn R. W. Best E. M. Oswald Thela Delia Chi C. W. Nicholas V. F, VVilmurt Thela Xi J. B. SchroeI ' TEL P. W. Sinwell 412 Beaux Arts Society (Arts and Science) President M. A. Stofflet Vice-President E. J. McCance Secretary L. M. DiTT Treasurer H. H. Feissner, Jr. Fatuity Advisor Prof. P. M. Palmer HOXORARV MEMBERS ,Prof. p. HiGHES Prof. I.. R. Drowx Prof. W. C. Thayer Prof. C. S. Fox Prof. C. J. Goodwix Prof. C. K. Meschter Mr. H. S. Le.vch MEMBERS J. K. Ahlberg R. L. LOXGSTREET H. S. Alwixe J. R. Lydox B. S. Bermax H. Mercir L. E. Broad J. II. Nichols J. Broads A. A. Retino A. Cashmax J. ' . RlBlNO T. M. CowAX T. E. RoBixsox J. Reed Fidler M. SCHILTZ P. ( .. GlLMORE M. SCHWARZSTEIX R. F. Hartmax R. R. N. Si ' AR. vcixo 11. C. Haxsex A. Stofax V. S. llEIL J. SWIXTOX K. E. llEIM B. W. TOMH-SOX f. S. Jacksox J. T. Travis R. J. JOXES I.. E. Viola V. K. Kenworthy N. E. VOGEL J. J. I.OXGACRE P. I.. Weaver (J. S. Wright 413 Club de Quinze [Freiith Cliih] Prcsidcnl C. W. Nicholas Secretary- Treasurer B. Weinstein K. FRliliMAN H. Merrill A. Fulton R. Winchester L. E. Broad J. B. Hayes W. S. Jones 1 ' icc-Prcsidcnl E. D. Pakenham Faculty Advisor Dr. Fox MEMBERS Seniors M. A. Stokflet K. L. Bridge F. C. Smith I ' . K. Cressman Juniors V. B. Kenwortiiv B. A. McCarty J. S. SHARTLE II. K. I ' artriix.e Sophomore K. E. Heim Si SS gS I ' kcii I ' roi ProI ' Deutscher Verein DIE EHRENMITGLIEDER V. M. Pal.mer Prof. J. M. Toohy Prof. .S. M. Brown C. S. Fo. Prof. W. C. Thayer Prof. M. J. I.rcH R. P. More Mr. M. R. Solt Mr. W. C. Kichline ORDENTLICHE MITGLIEDER Seniors Erster Vorsitzcnder John Thurston Travis Zweiter Vorsitzcnder Paul Kreidler Cressman Schriftwart Thomas Edmond Robinson Kassenwart Andrew Stofan FIdward G. McCance Hartland Law RoNG Binai Pail E. Roberts LoRis M. Dutt Joseph G. Jackson James D. Ransome George I. deBenneville Juniors Erich K. Zimmerman Vito A. Co.ncilio Dayid Greenberg Edward Schwab Mitchel VV. VanBilliard Richard J. Butz Gilbert V. McGurl 414 The Robert W. Blake Society HONORARY FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. L. R. Drown Prof. L. H. Gipsox Prof. R. V. H. ll Prof. Perc Highes Prof. W. . . L.vmbert Prof. P. M. P.vlmer Prof. M.wrice Pic.xrd Prof. H. W. Wright Mr. H. S. Le. ch Mr. J. D. Vei l. nd X. c ;: OFFICERS President E. L. W ALTERS Vice-President B. Weixsteis Secretary- Treasurer J. T. Travis SENIOR MEMBERS R. E. Freemax A. L. FrLTOx W. J. Laramy E. G. McCaxce E. D. Pakex-ham T. E. RoBiNsox F. C. Smith A. Stofax M. A. Stofflet L. E. Broad J. D. Cottrell JUNIOR MEMBERS J. H. Kxebels R. L. Longstreet R. Sparks ■pi ' ! i I I 415 Alexander Hcimilton Club President R. E. Frebman Secretary Treasurer C. L. Smith H. M. Seelev nONORAKY l-ACVLTY MEMBERS Dk. L. H. Ciii ' soN Prof. S. M. Brown ( i. D. Harmon MEMBERS E. L. Walters M. VV. Harris L. Bogart V. A. CoNCiLio H. E. Laufer T. E. Robinson H. T. Williamson V. H. Wilhelm W ' . J. Lee Norman Smeltzer M. L. Eckstein T. J. Wright E. B. Griffenderg A. A. Frazer J. A. Shartle 416 Civil Eii riiieeri ia- Society OFFICERS President Kennkth a. Sheppard Vice-President N. Richard Castor Secretary James H. LeVax Treasurer Ror.ER I.. Miller FACULTY BOARD Prof. Ralph J. Focr. Prof. Harry O. [ ' ayrow H. R. BlRGESS L. M. Fraivillig R. { . LiNCK I. N. SArERBRlN R. R. Weaver SENIORS F. L. Castleman, Jr. A. S. Haltemax G. D. Long K. L. Sheppard . I. ar(,a L. C. Elliott, Jr. J. H. LeVan S. (i. Mastriaxi W. R. Stevens William Swindells W. W. Armstrong F. A. Carozza J. A. Hoffman J. B. Olden JUNIORS F. C. AZPIRUA J. W. De Mover II. W. McCoRD C. K. Reins.mith N. R. Castor C. B.vchman, Jr. C. B. Grixwell k. I.. Miller P. G. Strohl k. R. Althoise j. K. Covey H. C. A. Havwari) SOPHOMORES J. . . Betterlv T. H. C. Co.xe ' .. C. Hopkins D. B. Stravi) J. K. BoLTOX R. B. Jewell C. C. Keyser j. K. Co.NXEEN D. 11. Fiscrs J. S. SCANDALE W. A. SWANGEK FRESHMEN R. De Mos ' er B. G. C.AI.IIRAITH J. A. SCAVO F. W. extre II. K. Faith K. J. .Moi (;ax C . I.. Snavelv S. K. Wilson 417 r H[ E Mechanical Eusiiieerin Society Vice-President J. A. BiSSINGER President T. F. Reynolds Treasurer C. E. Brooks Secretary R. L. Bloor Faculty Advisor Paul N. Kistler, B. S. SE C. B. Aster K. W. V. Batz D. S. Bell B. H. Bishop J. A. Bissinger C. E. Brooks 1,. A. Brown R. D. Cheel E. F. Chew W. W. COTTMAN K. A. Cyphers Y. C. DeWitt S. P. Eagleton J. G. Earle F. G. Frey T. C NIORS G. W. Glenn D. F. Griesemer D. G. Hornbaker E. J. Kiefer S. E. KuTZ W. H. Lister A. I. McFarlan W. E. Murray J. A. Myers M. G. Pease W. E. Platt T. F. Reynolds J, II. Schmidt A. H. Serrel H. B. Thonlys Weston JUNIORS C. E. Ash J. H. S. Barr R. L. Bloor C. VV. Bowler J. S. Brookoyer R. M. Bush H. Cresswell J. B. Diener A. C. Evans J. H. Garrison O. P. GOODFELLOW J. R. Hertzler K. F. Houseman R. W C. I. Kear E. E. Keller W. B. Lair R. B. Lewis D. LoBO R. W. Marvin C. F. Norbeck J. E. Passant K. L Robinson H. H. Sampson W. J. Scarlett R. S. Schneider A. H. Trumbull Wetzel 418 i American Institute of E ectriciil Engineers (Lehigh University Branch) Chairman Frank O. Kear, Jr. 1 ice- Cha irma n Secretary Edwin Richman John H. Shihart Treasurer Ernest E. ALTHorsE SESIORS E. E. Ai.THorsE R. C. March William Appleg ate E. J. Meyers J. E. Bevan D. M. Mono J. W. BiGLEV G. S. Xagle W. H. BORN-EMA J. R. Perry C. A. Blenning Edw. Richman O. M. CoRSOx S. P. Schwartz R. V. Elmer W. W. Scott A. Foster J. H. Shihart J. E. ForcHAix C. V. Watson H. J. Hexke W. C. WiDDOWFIELD F. Cj. Kear, Jr. G. H. WlNTERMl TE D. M AIESE JUNIORS F. Anderson G. E. LOOMIS J. G. Bent, Jr. T. Mackey J. L. Dancv J. W. Picking P. D. Eisenbrown J. H. Riefle C. Haas L. R. SCHREINER . S. Spatz SOPHOMORES F. C. BoGERMAN E. R. Roberts C. C. Fleming B. Snavely W. D. (WxjDAi.E, Jr. I.. K. Sowers I-. I.. Jaggard H. T. Towle oh v. Conxell C. W. Giyatt G. H. HARTrxG PRESUMES ( . II. Jf.nkiss T. Neath K. M. Simpson J. Mf.msher 419 Mining and Metallurgical Society OFFICERS President 1 1. Bkooks White Vice-President Claybourne W. Pattv Treasurer Paiii. E. Roberts Curators David C. Buell, Jr. Louis F. Guerrero Secretary William J. I.aramy W. B. Adams W. M. BOHER J. P. Cox M. A. Evans G. P. GODSHALK II. G. Harmon M. D. Harris Samuel Scrivener F. J. Stephens H. B. White P. B. Entrekin A. M. Henry S. C. Hubbard A. C. Lynch M. M. Miller E. R. Ottey W. J. Pollitt F. C. Brandon P. C. Ely E. P. Kost A. P. Schweickhardt D. N. L ' belhart MEMBERS C. N. Allari) C. W. BousH I ' . II. Grockari) J. H. Farrell Wm. Gould R. A. Harrier R. W. Richards P. N. Senior H. F. P. Su W. B. Whittock Theodore Ake D. A. He. th C. W. Johnson Edw. McKechnie s. r. norris A, A. Ouss R. N. Pursel L. C. Crewe J. W. GiSRIEL E. H. Orr J. C. SlEBERT J. F. Barnes D. C. Buell D. S. Cunningh.vm J. S. Ford L. F. Guerrero L. S. Harris P. K. Roberts P. W. SiNWELL E. G. Watkins G. L. WiLMOT C. L. Bittrich K. L. Hoffman W. J. Laramy W. L. Mc Morris H. O. Nutting C. W. Patty H. W. Rich J. R. Davey W. E. Harvey C. M. SCHAUB E, H. Spillman T. J. Wood 420 m Honorary Societies WISTERMITE LINCK REYNOLDS SCHMIDT SWINDELLS EAGLETON LEVAN LAHAMY WIDDOWFIELD ALTHOL ' SE MCMORRIS MCCURL LONG BfENSING JACKSON KEAR BELL PERRY LAW WALTERS Tau Beta Pi Al.l ' FIA OF PENNSYLVANIA Fniindcd lit Lehi gh University in l iSi OFFICERS Davitt S, Bri.i President John K. I ' attison I ' ekhy Vice-President C ' akl Emu. Wai.tek Recording Secretary George D. I,on ; Corresponding Secretary AisTix Shaffer Halteman Treasurer JrisEi ' H Gray Jackson Cataloguer I- ' rank ( .KRciG Kear Associate F ' .ditor of The Bent 421 Faculty Mc VV. J. Arner, Ch.E. Vahan S. Babasinian, Ph.D. J. L. Beaver, E.E. Sylvanus a. Becker, C.E., M..S. Robert D. Billinger, CIi.E. Alpha A. Diefenderfer, A.C. Howard Eckfeldt, B.S,, E.M. Wm. Esty, S.B., M.A. Ralph Justin Fogg, C.E. Nelson S. Hibshman, B.S. C. D. Jensen, C.E. Wu.LLVM P. Tesse, M.E., Ph.D. nibers Paul N. Kistler, M.S. Arthur V. Klein, M.E. James S. Long, Ph.D. James A. Mease, M.E. Benjamin L. Miller, Ph.D. C. R. Richards, M.E., M.M.E., E.D.B Samuel R. Schealer, E.E. Stanley S. Seyfert, E.E. Bradley Stoughton, Ph.B., B.S. Charles L. Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. U. M. Ulman, A.B., Ph.D. Winter S. Wilson, C.E. Undcrgrddiiiitc Ernest Emanuel Altiiouse Davitt S. Bell Leroy a. Brown Carl Anthony Buenning Sterling Paul Eagleton Austin Shaffer Halteman Joseph CiRay Jackson Frank Gregg Kear William John Laramy George Hartland Law James Henry LeVan Robert Charles Linck Moiibers George D. Long Gilbert Vincent McGurl William Loring McMokris John R, Pattison Perry Thomas Francis Reynolds Edwin Richman, Jk. John Henry .Schmidt Kenneth A. Sheppard William Swindells Carl Emil Walter William Crippen Widdowfiei.d Gerald Hiles Wintermute 422 ' -■ ' ' il Roll of Active Chapters Pennsylvania Alpha Lehigh University 1885 Michigan Alpha Michigan Agricultural College 1892 Indiana Alpha Purdue University 1893 -YtTf 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 Xeu ' 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 lou ' a Alpha Iowa State College 1907 Xeu ' York Gamma Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1908 Iowa Beta University of Iowa ' . 1909 Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota 1909 New York Delta Cornell University 1910 Massachusetts Alpha Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1910 Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania State College 1912 Maine Alpha University of Maine 1911 Washington Alpha lniversit - 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 I ' niversity 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 L ' ni ersity of irginia 1921 California Beta California Institute of Technology 1921 West Virginia Alpha West irginia I niversity 1922 Missouri Gamma 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 Iniversity 1923 Oregon Alpha Oregon Agricultural College 1924 Georgia Alpha Georgia Institute of Technology 1925 AU T T-I E 1 O E P 1 T O VT m Phi Beta Kappa BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA OFFICERS President Joseph B. Reynolds Secretary Philip M. Palmer Vice-President Albert G. Rau Treasurer WiLLLVM A. Lamhert M. E. Bishop W. H. HOMEVER F. J. Pearson G. L. GuAMns VV. H. Kemmerek J. n. Austin V. I . ( oi.ci.orGH, F. S. I.ERCll S. G. Smith E. D. G.RIFFENnERG E. L. Walters MEMBERS, 1024 V. I.. Kkih.inf. A. Wool) G. F. Miller W. G. Klein J. G. Kitchen MEMBERS, 1025 R. A. Lambert J. IL Davis, 2.k1 E. P. J(JNES, 2ml MEMBERS, 1926 B. Weinstein L. BOGART F. (}. Kear J. G. Jackson P. S. Burt LL R. Greer R. E. Un derwooii R. A. IIeckert W. W. 0KK IL E. Greene, Jr. A. L, Bayles 1 L Mayberry M. A. Stofflet R. E. Freeman D. M. MoNG III m m I ¥ Alpha Kappa Psi ALPHA SIGMA C IIAPTER (Honorary Business Fraternity) President R. E. Freeman Secretary R. B. Flammer Vice-President E. L. Walters Treasurer E. M. Faga MEMBERS A. L. Henry P. J. Shaheen L. H. Bogart E. D. Griffenberg J. L. Hange W. J. Lee J. J. Frey W. J. GOOMBE 424 PAKENHAM ROBERTS HOFF. L N SHAHEEN STEPHENS MAXWELL FREEMAN HARMON LAW- MERRILL REITER ZUG BOND HESS ECKFELDT Omicroii Delta Kappa I- ' inimlat 1014 XI CIRCLE BEST BELL Prcsiilcnl Ni-LsoN L. 15(iM) j1 1l! 1 ice-Pnsitlinl II. Chaulks llliSS M Secretary- Treasurer C ' llAKLliS K. Zcd, Jk. I-ACLLTY AM) ALLMM MEMHIiKS IJU. ( ' llAKi.l ' Ul s KllllU l)N l ' l ci| II. K. Kl-llliK IJliAN ClIAKLES M. M((()NN I ' roI-. llnHAKl) IXKl l.l 1)1 W ' ALTliK k. UKESON ■ i 425 ' 1 UiidcrgrddiMte Members D. S. Bell N. L. Bond II. ( .. Harmon H. C. Hess F. J. Stephens R. E. Freeman P. J. Shaheen J. W. Maxwell H. E. Merrill K. D. Pakenham, C. K. ZiG, Jr. P. E. Roberts K. L. Hoffman R. Best 11. Law AcUv:- Circles Alpha V rs ' ingtcn and 1 l-c I ' nivcisi ' y Fcta Johns-Hop ' ins I ' nix ' crshy Ckimnm Universiiy of l ' ills ' nii-;h Deltu Davidson C olie;.;e Epsilon University of Richmond Zela Centre College Eta William and Mary College Thcla University of Akron ' ( ' University of Alabama Kappa Birminghani-Soutlorn College Lambda Hampdcn-.Sitlncy College Mil Emory I ' niversity Nu University of Kcntuc ' y A ' Lehigh L ' niversity Omirrim University of Virginia 426 SHOVP JACKSON BOND BEVAN FREEM- N H ' DE MCC.ODION CHANCE TABOR EVANS HOFFMAN ANTJERSON KEAR BELL ROBINSON LEVAN SHIPLEY Scabbard and Blade Society COMPANY H, THIRD REGIMENT OFFICERS Captain D.wiTT S. Bell 1st Lieutenant Fr. xk G. Kear, Jr. Kexxeth L. Hoffman Joseph G. Jackson Craig L. Wright Dr. Henry S. Drinker ACTIVE MEMBERS Merle A. Evans Nelson S. Bond Raymond A. Shonk Robert C. Freeman I 10 NORA R Y ME MBERS Dr. Charles R. Richards 1st Sergeant J.vmes H. LeVax 2nd Lieutenant High V. Robinson Pail S. Anderson Ja.mes E. Bevan Herbert M. Shipley I ' rof. Howard Eckfeldt ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Maj. Eix.ak K. McCammon Capt. Robert H. Chance Capt. John H. Rodman Capt. Elgene C. Callahan Capt. Charles V. Chalker 427 I ' ri , y IV ; m MYERS NICHOLAS ■- ' ll l ' I U l!AKl-;ll- K li i MM N MAXWELL TRAINER RICH Pi Delta Epsilon {HiiHoniry Jounialislic Fidlcniity) LEHIGH CHAI ' TEK President John W. Maxwell Viee-Prcsidcnt Charles K. Zug Seeretary Charles V. Nicholas George Bachman Herman J. Henke Philip Shaheen Herbert L. Phyfe Robert L. Trainer MEMBERS Carl A. Buenning S. Louis Huyette John A. Myers Herbert W. Rich Thomas E. Robinson 428 I ' reasurcr Robert L. Trainer Robert A. Harrier John W. Maxwell Charles W. Nicholas Paul W. Schmoyer Charles K. Zug Sxvord and Crescent {Senior Honorary .Society) President Charles M. Prior Vice-President H. Charles Hess Secretary Ralph W. Best Treasurer Robert E. F ' reemax Davitt S. Bell Ralph V. Best Nelson L. Boxd Rohert E. Freeman Heruert G. Harmon H. Charles Hess John W. Maxwell Howard E. Merrill MEj IBERS Edward U. Packenham Charles M. Prior Philip Shaheen Fred J. Stephens Robert L. Trainer James R. Veager Uenjamin W ' einstein Oliver F. Zurn Edward A. t lrhs 429 Cyanide Club {Junior lloiiiiniry Soticty) President I. VV. LiTTELL 1 ' iic-Presideiil W. A. KAi.iiK.ll Seer eta ry- Trea s iircr H. (). Nutting MEMBERS H. T. Makh ndai.k I. W. LlTTELL J. W. GiSRIEL W. Cannon C. E. Willis I. n. Miles K. A. Hakiuer C. L. Smith H. (). Nl ' TTING W. A. Raleigh E. B. Arnold N. R. Castor J. B. Haves R. B. Lewis J. S. Ford 43U Phi Club {Sophomore Honorary) President E. F, . O ' C. LLAGHAX Secretary Treasurer A. C. Del APLAINE V. 15. BlLLMEVER, Jr MEMBERS E. F. O ' Callaghax . . B. BlLLMEVER, Jr. A. C. Delaplaixe . H. Ellis F. L. Clayton T. F. Burke V. M. Willis U ' . .M. Hand . A. WVNN J. M. MlLLAXEY . M . Heilmax W. Miller IVI ' I 4.H 1 ' icv-Prcsidciit William W ' altek Scimitar Club [Sophomore Honorary) VV. S. Buck E. J. Avery H. K. Heller J. H. CULBERTSON J. W. Lemay S. M. Wolfe H. R. Reese R. A. I ' llery President 1). V. Bl UKE Secretary-Treasurer R. C. CoRNELIlIS MEMBERS E. F. OX ' allaghan J. R. POLHEMUS D. R. Wilson D. Larisch E. J. White J. M. Bentz W. II. DOKSEY J, 1). Farr G. W. Irimpore A i; B. U. X. {Founded by Asa Parker) Anteuelli;m Freres en La Universite A K Z 11 H I K A M N Honorary r A R M IS C ' l.ii) 432 Sophomore Cotillion Club President Thomas F. Birke First Vice-President Walter S, Bick Second Vice-President AiBREV C. Dei.api.aine Secretary ElGEXE F. O ' Callaghan Treastirer Wll.l.IAM B. Bll.I.MEYER MEMBERS J. E. . very J. X. Bradley K. Chickering F. L. Clayton A. V. Clinger V. L. Coo.N VV. L. Conner R. I. CvRRAN, Jr. P. G. Daml ni R. E. DeHart J. R. Denise R. J. Ellis V. F. Evans J. U. Farr ( .. V. Fearnside I. [.. Finn V. M. Hand H. K. Heller J. V. Helmsteader L. H. HiRSCHBACH H. { . Hoiins S. M. C. E. Humphrey J. V. HVLAND J. G. Knight C. G. Martz J. W. McKlNNON J. S. Miller J. C. O ' Connell J. POLHEMl ' S J. P. Perry D. . . R.YNDALl. H. R. Reese F. C. Schmidt J. B. Sells R. C. Sickler J. R. Smith M. M. Timmons G. V. Trimpore R. Whitney E. J. White W. E. Wilson J. E. Winters Wolfe 433 University Day Honors and Prizes June 0, ' ;„ ' 5 GRADUATED WITH IIICJI ITONORS Allison Lerch Bavles M.E. Henry Eckford Greene, Jr. Bus.Ad. Harold Mayberry Riis.Ad. ( liarlcston, S. C. AnisU ' rdani, N. Y. Mahanoy City, Pa. GRADUATED WITH HONORS Francis Sanford Astarita Bus.Ad. James Blis s Austin t ' li.E. Charles Wendell Beggs C ' li.E. Francis Joseph Berger E.E. Edward Lehman Binkley E.E. Russell Berger Borda Bus.Ad. John ( heen Bowman C.E. Milford Hersh Cohan Ch.E. William Frederick Colclough B.. ' . James Horner Davis, H B.A. Richard Light Davis E.M. Charles Eugene Dinkey, Jr. E.M. RosWELL Horr Ewart Ch.E. Lee Harold Fister E.E. Curtis Bertram Flory Bus.Ad. Charles Crawford Gorgas Bus.Ad. Edwin Pitchford Jones Bus.Ad. George Franz Koegler B.A. Ralph Arthur Lambert E.M. James Fulton Leib Bus.Ad. Franklin .Stuart Lerch B.A. Robert Preston MacFate Ch.E. Harry Henneth Philips Bus.. ' d. Eugene Harris Sa. tan BuB.. ' d. Frank Clayton Walters NLir.Ens.-B.X. New ' S ' ork, N. V. Washinj;toii, D. C. Vilki[isl)uii;, F ' a. Wilkes-Barrc, Pa. 1 laijiTstown, Md. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Charleston, W. Va. Catasauqua, Pa. Clarksburg, W. Va. Lebanon, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. I ' lainfleUi, N. J. Reading, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Paterson, N. J. Orlando, Fla. New X ' ork, N. V. Bethlehem, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Freeniansburg, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Glen Ridge, N. J. Jersev City, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. PRIZES AWARDED WitUums Prize in English, Senior Premium, $100 Henri Victor dePuys Dykes, Bethlehem, Pa. John B. Carson Prize, $50 — for the best C.E. Thesis Charles Coopersmith, Philadelphia, Pa. William H. Chandler Chemistry Prize, $35 — to the highest ranking Senior in the Curriculum in Chemistry James Bliss Austin, Washington, D. C. Electrical Engineering Prize, $25 — for the hesi E.E. Thesis William Harold Bokum, Philadelphia I ■ • ,i Charles D.wid Holzshu, Cumberland, Md. po ' y American Bureau of Shipping Prize, $100 — for the highest scholarship in Marine Engineering William John Behr, Jr., Montclair, N. J. 434 COLLEGE YEAH m Ye Editor T K M :r i,il M ' ' fFhat Price Goofy If Spring Comes ' ' I, Saul of Tarsuds, a student of Lehigh llnivcrsity, according to the commandment of ye Editore and soap or, rather liope, of this Epit- ome, hereby confide in you the sights which 1 saw, and the ex- periences and the heat which I felt on my trip through the Inferno. However, be it rememliered that I did not sweat, for it is written that only a horse sweats in a vulgar manner, and a vertical primate (man) perspires, to be sure. On the other hand (the left one), a woman glows. How romantic, eh, what? On the eleventh second of the eleventh minute of the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month of the eleventh year A. P. (After Prohibition), there appeared unto me a vision, a certain man of thin proportions, wearing much and little of nothing, except an upper garment, called in New York a Jersey, and also a pair of (iym ' s flannel trousers, who said, Rise up, my lord. Do this after me, in three counts. Extend the right foot and hie yourself to a place called Fern Sem. There you will see an opening in the earth ' s buttercrust, guarded by a quaint four-eyed man, known as the ' gunga Dean, ' who will act as your guide on a journey which the Chief of Hosts, Russ, surnamed Charles, known as Richards, has commanded that you must make. I arose as in a stupor, donned my big-league boots, known to some as the Middle Atlantic League boots and to others as Farr Brothers ' brogues, and, hanging a Moravian Theological pennant on my back, set out for Feni Sem. On the road lictween P ' reemansburg and Cedar Chest, I was picked up by a man driving a four-horse chariot, lie said he was on his way to hear Rajah Hughes ' huge funeral oration on Spinoza ' s Ethics, which would be given at Calculus ' Cremation, to lie held seven leagues on the other side of my destination, and that I might ride along. 440 My host was very talkative and told me many tales of the outside world. Ah! But he was an unbeliever, for he told me there was no Santa Claus. However, he told me there was a Saint Nick. I asked him who Saint Nick was and he told me he really wasn ' t a Saint, but a Spaniard with a beautifully carved moustachio. However, despite this facial deformity, he was a scholar, a sport, and an .A. T. O., or All Tired Out. My kind host of the journey also told me of strange beasts and birds, of the Green Bird, the (iilbert Bird, and the Lazy Jackass, the Woof- wool ocu., „.. me fish that was game enough to swim upstream. He told me that in his days upon the earth he had beaten many a poor student out of two bits while working at the supply bureau, and as a result had been condemned by the Chief of Hosts to drive this chariot eternally. Suddenly the chariot stopped and the driver informed me I was at Vem Sem. After wishing me the best of luck, and giving me a bicycle for a souvenir, he whipped uphis horsesand left me standing on the fifty-yard line. A dull, rumbling noise struck my ears, and turning cpiickly about, I perceived a Hole-in- thc-sidc-of-the-hill. I walked to this place with uncertain step and an evil i foreboding hanging over my head, for I, too, had heard of that villain called X ' alentine. Cautiously I poked my head into the cavern and was about to !%! ' ' jump back in fright, when a man came around the corner swinging his legs as Vrl though they were stiff. I recognized him as the cannibal who eats eighty-five ,m iVi i per cent, of all who come unto him. He saw my terror and said, It is I, .S)) ' , n %. ■ Homoculus, the Head of all the English, be not afraid. Ah, said I, every- tii. rM: L_ thing is so different. And the man remarked, How true that statement is! jH J T ' fcl Now, my young man, give your name to my secretary. So I turned around BH and donated my name freely to the bewitching Siren whom he had caused to appear and she, much to my surprise, said, 1 know you. .Ain ' t you Saul of Tarsuds. ' , and then she vanished and left me blushing. Then the .Angle King remarked, Could you tell me why you are here? Then I told him how in a vision, a cherub with a bad case of catarrh had come to me and bade me hasten to P eni Sem, where a guide would conduct me through the Inferno. Then spake my new acquaintance in distinct tone, I, sir, am your guide. I am the one who, with my three dogs. Unity, Coherence, and Emphasis, will lead you in those places in which there is no Kest, and then on to the place where those more fortunate sit on the Bank of the Lehigh River and play their harps with Ibsen. But, said I, where is ' gunga Dean, ' he was to be my guide. Then spoke my guide in English, He regrets but he has gone on ahead and will meet you in the hearafter, or should you need him or fall by the wayside he will be there. Come, we will go down to the lowermost parts and begin to ascend to those places of which no mere pals o ' mine-ing can detail the beauty. We set out on the primrose path. My guide had his bloodhounds in leash, and every now and then uttered words (mere concepts of the minds) of caution as they strained at their chains. The place was dismal. There was no sound except for the occasional liooni of my bass voice conductor announcing Low Bridge. There was not the semblance of a light. Bats and Collie-flowers flew against our faces; vermin were under foot. My guide became tangled up in a boa constrictor, but I succeeded in freeing him with my slide rule. I heard myself say, as in a trance, This is terrible, and the voice of my guide came out of the darkness, So ' s your old man. The farther we went the more deafening Ijecame the roar which at first had been a mere rumble. 1 heard awful sc-reamings interspersed with oaths, and then, quiet, cool, calm, which was more nerve-racking than the noise. At last in the distance, I saw a bright light from what seemed to be a blast furnace. . s we came closer I [K-rceived a man sweating, coal-begrimmed, working with machine-like precision. His face expressed intense agony and my heart went out to him. I turned to my guide and asked him what the stoker was doing. He told me that this man, whose name was Intelligencia Fac- ultatis, heated the inferno with the strange fuel which he so in- cessantly shoveled into the giant furnace. But, said I, could you tell me what kind of fuel he uses? As my gentleman friend seemed hesitant about discussing this matter, I approached the grimy stoker. I beheld to my amazement, that he was casting into the furnace a mixture of Miller ' s Mississippian coal and a mass of written documents entitled, Notes, Essays, Themes, 441 r: Reports, Quizzes, Exams, Problems, Chapel Slips, Reserve Shelf Books, and other Hogmatir literature on similar subjects. I asked the man what grave sin he had com- milted wliile on tlic earth, Init to all inquiries he remained iniper ious and talked incoliercntly of Call at my office, I ' m sorry, but you ' re out, Too many cuts, Vou will find your assignments for the coming year on the bulletin board outside my ofifice, Vour notebooks must be neat, uniform, and up-to-date. As I could make nothing out of this I returned to my guide and told him what had happened. Then said he, Ah, poor man, he lost his mind trying to memorize the Encyclopoedia Brittanica and then he sold his two adopted sons Tau Bete and Phi Bete to the S. A. M. pawnshop. Let us proceed to the next level of the new Beta house. We climbed a flight of rickety stairs that threatened every minute to give way under us, but, thanks (o the great care of my guide, we reached the next level in safety. Just then 1 heard a shrill cry and Red Riding Hood rode by with Daddy Fox chasing her. 1 fell in behind to tackle and halt the Fox, but my guide called me back saying, It ' s no use, he ' s hopeless. Here, look at something interesting. There, to my astonishment, I beheld a man and two feminine crea- tures, with hair on their upper lips seated on iron chairs on the top of the furnace that the Chief Stoker was heating. Everything was sizzling hot and the occupants were moving around in great anguish, for they were thinking. Suddenlx- 1 heard the elder of the a two Cussing and Cursing old niaids ejaculate, Oh, Car of Others, we Neil down to you but, if only we hadn ' t given those poor students so many E ' s. Then I beheld the gentlemen make several strange contortions of his face, in imitation of Teddy Roosevelt, and exclaim, Just so, my knaves, 1 fear we were too severe. But speaking of embryology does it not recapitulate and epitomize the development and gradual evolution of the human race. Do as 1 say, not as I do; try and forget about those we flunked. ' Tis all, at best, ghastly gruesome and distasteful. Then one of those with hair on the u|i]ier lip emitted a sigh and assured her companion that she had accounted e ery point. This torture being more than 1 could bear, 1 turned to my friend and begged him to take me away. He spoke to the dogs and we moved on. Then we came to a beautiful region, beautiful after what we had been through and in the distance I saw a man of middle age cantering carelessly along on the world-famous .Spark Plug. At his side, dressed _ a la Finchley and in knickers made by Omar, the tentmaker, ran many a youthful one. To his disciples he was whispering, Keep off the grass; you come here to get culture, not grass stains. And 1 observed that the students w ere breathing in fresh air, unused to the classroom. . I also observed that walking close beside the headless horseman, one - of the immortal four, was Davey, the champion hill climber and famous 1 hese two venerable figures must have been in our small civil war, for they wore the traditional blue and gray. Vet, ' tis said that Bass, the fisher of suckers, sells them union suits. Much to my surprise the (ireek-letter man spying me, Saul of Tarsuds, rushed up to me witli a large perfumed envelope. To my embarrassment and extreme pleasure, typical of a student on the hill, I found it to be a bid to a house party being given by Mayor Veakle of the Holy City, in honor of Bishop Thorpe ' s daughters and the noble work of St. Luke ' s nurses. It was to be held at the Iron Valley Country Club. Unfortunately, I remembered another engagement to be present at a bridge given in honor of Hilda Hill at Ma Casey ' s town house. Of course, I could possibly finish the rounds there, rather quickly, but then, I needs must hie me to the Colonial to see Fighting Boll ' oung and W ' ildcat Keating ha e lt oul in six more rounds. The possibility of getting in on the Iron X ' alley raid being highly improbauie, i uiodnsactl my dendrites and synoptic connections upon the subject and relinquished it to the subconscious. Strolling down the greensward, we came to an elevator, once used in Packer ' s Hall, which lifted us to a much higher level. There, coming toward us could be seen an old man, carefully caressing his forehead. With a slow and painful gait did he walk. His very countenance bespoke fatigue. ' Twas Jack, the giant killer, and what was he leading? .At first it appeared as if he were leading two goats, but no, not so, merely two men, bound in chains, whose faces were bedecked in goatees. Jusl ihen their leader called to them, Come ' ou. Educator, and you too. Miner. Further on 1 noticetl another individual of familiar figure, seemingly of a varied face, a composite GieeK-ieiicr man. ' ' ' : 442 of all the professors I had ever known. In his hand he carried a group of cards which he was carcfulh ' sorting, and I could hear him iiuinibling, M ' m, let me see, four A ' s, two B ' s, and twenty-eight E ' s. Then I came upon another, but a superman this, of iron constitution yet slightly worn and haggard. 1 approached this man and asked wherefore he was so fatigued and why he appeared so worn, whereupon he replied, Ah, my young man, I have been condemned for eternity to walk upon the Palm-er, — pardon me, — the soul, of my feet because of my great dislike of automobiles while on the earth and my great love of the Teutonic. After leaving him we encountered a tall, angular personage walking with a short hammered down piece of sausage. They were thieves, I am sure, for they wore S, bel ts and (). D. clothes, yet they walkccl as if they were the Army of the I ' otnmac. one was carrying in his hand a test tube, and not ofjser ing us, 1 saw him look lovingly into the eyes of his companion and sigh, .Ah, Egbert, what does NaC ' l mean to you? Then I heard it murmur, Nothing, nothing when I have you, Militant Tick Tack. (Jh, if you could only cook. I heard my guide mutter, And rightly so. Taking me by the hand he said in a suave voice, I think your soul has been sufficiently tortured with what you have seen. Let us now journey to that beautiful su school garden and haven of refuge, of which jou have been loiu . much. sa wed-off, un Browne The long ummerr ' en told s Taking another elevator (without permission), we ascended for many days. We at last came to the Flagpole in front of which I saw a man of huge stature arguing for admittance. He was arguing with my promised guide, ' gunga Dean, ' a creature with a bald egg-head and a projecting voice, who was remonstrating with him. The book says that you are not worthy to enter here, you were kicked out twice. But, argued the man of huge frame, 1 was seriously handicapped in life. I could not smell a thing. My eyes were astigmatic and I could not study as hard as the other fellows. Vou know I tried to substitute for hydraulics because of a cataract in my eye. Vou see what I mean? Please accept my Petition of Petitions. But the stern man refused him admittance, and I beheld the man of huge stature slowly depart, raving in a ominous under- tone regarding something called F ' ootball. My conductor and I approached the gate behind the flagpole, and the tender of the gate remarked, It says in the book that you may enter. We entered the scene of glory and there beheld dazzling lights. In the air were many cherubs and cherubims and seated in their midst, was Richards, the Chief of the Hosts. Scattered around were many learned men wearing motor boards, sitting on the banks of the Lehigh, playing harps. They were mumbling There is work ft EXIT ,..- - _ USE OTHER OOOR jro £A TeR 1 _ - lVEXT?c 1 p— ' .wu„ 443 T to be done, battles to be fought. Why do I sit idly here trying to tcacli? Bacl in the crowd I noticed a Chinaman, very nuicli battered and Ijandaged. In him I recognized l.o Fay Et, an old accjuaintance. I approached him and asked liim what had happened, and he snarled back at me that my Peking roommate, Lee Hi, had beaten him in the last Tong War. I was very nmch surprised to hear this and asked him when it happened. He said in I ' tSO. It must have been the first time in many years. Then because of his disagreeablcness, I left him. Over on my right, the World ' s llnknown Soldier was addressing the multitude, and I heard him say, The idear of making these American youths go to Chapel every morning before breakfast. Just then a oice I recognized as belonging to General Dawes, yelled, Hell, that ain ' t the half of it. What do you think of Lehigh ' s cut system? When I heard this I was so astonished I yelled, three rousing cheers! Whereupon the Chief of Hosts looked up suddenly, and spying me, cleared his throat and yelled, Come, come, .Saul, tell Pajia where it hurts. He then gave me a sheepskin to sit on and a ham sandwich with some nmstard and cheese that had been col- lected in Drown Hall. When I had finished eating the refreshments and Pop had swept the crumbs away, he, known as Richards, called me and said, Come unto my bosom and have eternal rest. My guide remarked. You have now come to the end of your line. He then vanished into the ether and became near beer. Knowing that I had reached the end of my journey and my line, I sat down and gazed at the brewery, finally walking to the bank of the river, and iiicking up my harp played, Hail, All Hail, Lehigh. i: ' ;l ' l m 1 n i 1 !|  i m 1 ' . ' ' m 444 Reflections As Freshmen green we land in town, yith grip in hand we look around. 1 he crude and new, we seek a start And take the college to our heart. As Freshmen green we all do grind. Not one e.xam could ever phase For all reports were filled, tip-top With a splendid line of A ' s. As Sophomores there did come a change. At ■■Young ' s we are well known. Upon reports one might be sure Some C ' s and D ' s were strown. One might compare us to a gun — Xo harm in this foreboded— e ne -er in our life were shot Til after we were loaded. -As jolly Juniors we stepped out .As ladies ' men, if you please. Though the exams were hard as Hell We got through them all with E ' s. We loved to work, and think that we. Of work shall be possessors. We love to work and often do W ork our dear professors. t , Seniors at last we near the end Out to the world our paths we wend. We seek strife and perhaps a wife Still it ' s Lehigh through all our life. I-ives of Seniors all remind us We have led a life of shame. And in parting leave behind us Many a zero to our name. W hen at last our course is run -And the timely goal is won, ' Midst joy and sorrow, we graduate, Here wishing to procrastinate. Alumni, old or young or new. Men, leaders, moulders, (|uitc a few. We seek to show, we work with tact. Dear old l.chigh, call us back. 445 Acknowledgments OUR success in the compilation of material and data tor this ' olnme of the Ei rroME could not be achiex ' ed without the assistance of those friends who willingly sacrificed their time and efforts. Especially, we wish to thank: Mr. F rancis M. Berkemeyer and Mr. Robert K. Rinker, of the Berkenieyer, Keck Co. Press, for their willing advice, excellent co-operation, and for the conscientious work put upon the printing of this -olume. Mr. R. L. Rest and the Northern Engraving Company, for the (iualit - service rendered. Mr. William E. Harding, of the Northern Engraving Company, for the excellent art work which features the introductory ' pages of this -oIume. Mr. William McCaa, our official photograjiher, for his aluable services. The David J. MoUoy Company, for the high ciuality cover on this book and their prompt and considerate service. Mr. Richard Sickler, ' 28, for his voluntary aid in seciu ' ing pictures on arious occasions. Our Senior associates, for their undelayed co-operation in the compilation of the .Senior section. And, finally, the Student Body, for their interest, and their acceptance of this volume. We further appreciate the efforts of those al)ove in aiding us to publish at this early date this volume of the Epitome. ApologiuB arc in order. Tlie Board rcgrcls Unit due to liiiiilcd space, caused liy the wliolesoine support of our advertisers, the College Year section has been necessarily diminished. Our plans were to elaborate this section. The extent of our wit and originality was to feature it. But perhaps it is fortunate for you readers that our efforts have been discarded and the product remains unrevealed. !i: }lll 446 k R sssffisssass ss s i s g i 10 Our Advertisers, whose support has very materially aided in the pub- lication of this book, we take this opportunity of ex- pressing our sincere appre- ciation. They have mani- fested their interest in Lehigh University by the presence of their names on the fol- lowing pages. The further fact that they all offer goods or services of established merit and quality makes it a matter of self-interest, as well as of due appreciation that you patronize them before contributing to the support of others who have not shown a similar interest. m mm m m m. m m m s m m m m 447 Bethlehem Foundry Machine Company BETHLEHEM PENNSYLVANIA GENERAL FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS m W. A. Wilbur Chairman of the Board J. George Lehman President RoBT. E. Wilbur F ' rst Vice-President I. E. Krause Secretary and Treasurer DIETRICH ' S Earl H. Gier FRATERNITY Jeweler Heating Plumbing j« Sheet Metal Work 129 West Fourth Street 15-17 West Third Street Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. (Next to Post Office) Compliments of Phone 9063 H.O. Rohrbach, M. D. 338 NEW STREET Quality Restaurant BETHLEHEM. PA. rr iLi ., _ jL- l__i - .,, 1 J Sound of mugging, gurgling, etc.. on Mae ' s back porch. Out of the darkness comes; Mae: Jack, do you really love me? Jack; Damn it. ain ' t I doing my best? — Burr. served right at reasonable prices 543 MAIN STREET BETHLEHEM. PA. 448 On the Square KOCH BROTHERS Allentown Penna. SMARTNESS in Men ' s Clothes is fully ex- pressed in the last-minute modes always to be found in this Great Men ' s Store JLECK J OS. Cc O. Manufacturers and Dealers Plumbing and Heating Supplies Fcr Every Kind of Building Sanitary Specialties Factory Equipment Wrought Pipe X ' alves Screwed Fittings Water Supply Systems Septic Tanks Boilers Radiators ' Pawnee Pipeless Furnaces Heatinfi Appliances GENERAL OFFICES AND DISPLAY ROOMS 50 N. Fifth St. 52 Arch Street K45 N. American St. PHILADELPHIA. PA John- G. Fleck. ' 90 Vice-Pres, Gen. Mwr. G. B. LaPish. 19 Pur. Agt. RcadinK Br. BRANCHES Allentown, Pa. Atlantic City. N. J. Baltimore. Md. Camden. .V. J. Easton. Pa. Lancaster. Pa. Lansdowne. Pa. Macungie. Pa. Norfolk. Va. Reading. Pa. illiamsport. Pa. FOR Drugs Medicines and Prescriptions Ed win H. Y oung Broadway and Fourth Street 449 JOHN MAXWELL ' S SONS Cut Stone Contractors GRANITE BLUESTONE Wholesale and Retail Curbing and Paving Blocks a Specialty New York Office 31 Chambers Street Philadelphia Office 30th and Spruce Sts. HE HASNT BEEN HERE LONG There was a young fellow named Sid Who kissed his girl ' s eye on the lid. Said she to the lad. your aim is quite bad You should practice a bit — and he did. Sells — Now. here ' s just the thing. something you ' ll never wear out. Buys — Let me see — what is it? Sold — A pair of pajamas. BLAST FURNACE SLAG Crushed and Screened Sizes for All Purposes Also Granulated Slag and Ashes PLANTS Duquesiif. Pa. Pottstown. Pa. Wharton. N. J. Dunbar. Pa. Coatesville. Pa. Temple. Pa. Catasauqua. Pa. Birdsboro. Pa. Easton, Pa. Duquesne Slag Products Co. Main Office District Sales Office Diamond Bank Bldg. 34 W. Blackwell St. Pittsbureh. Pa. Dover. N. J. District Sales Office 42.S Commercial Trust Bldy. Philadelphia, Pa. Nat Luxenberg Bro. CLOTHES 37 Union Square, New York PERMANENT DISPLAY Tom Bass Fourth and New Sts. GLOBE THEATRE Fourth and Wyandotte Sts. T-h-e P-e-r-f-e-c-t P-l-a-y H-o-u-s-e PLAYING 5 ACTS OF r SUPREME VAUDEVILLE - Photoplays DeLuxe AND Road Attractions 450 Smart Apparel for Sports Wear IN TRUE college manner, fashioned to fit snugly, allow the right amount of fr eedom and to appear tnmly at all times. In dis- tinctive designs that cannot help but give you a feeling of satisfied possession. (Illustrated) Imported Hand-Knit Scotch Golf Pullover, in varied Hose in brown colorings of tan and fawn mixtures, and brown. $28.00 $9.00 Plus fours. $12.50 to $15.00 Specialists in Apparel of Fine H ool New York Boston Philadelphia Palm Beach Chicago San Francisco Originals Reproductions In Solid Walnut and Mahogany ustration from ' ' Dining Rooms oj Distinction ' a recent booklet Send for copy! KiTTiNGER Company Buffalo n istinc tiVc J ur iturc Let Hart Keep Your Clothing Young Bethlehem Cleaning Dyeing Co. JAMES A. HART. Pres. Cent Mgr. Dry Cleaning. Dyeing, Pressing, Altering and Repairing Office and Works: Broad St. and Fifth Ave. Phone 168 BETHLEHEM, PA. IVe call for and deliver Heating and Plumbing EFFICIENCY : - : SERVICE WALBERT BURLINGAME 805 BROADWAY BETHLEHEM. PA. THE FRESHMAN YEAR When I first went to see her. I showed a timid heart. And when the lights were low. We sat this far apart. THE SOPHOMORE YEAR But when our love grew stronger. We knew its joy and bliss. We knocked out all the spaces. And wesatupcloselikethis. Ye College Printery NEAR THE CAMPUS Satisfactory Seriiice to Lehigh Men for More Than Twenty Years (©uinlan printing Co. 317-319 South New St. PRINTING ENGRAVING OFFICE EQUIPMENT MOTION PICTURES Illustrative Photography Tell It With Pictures ALFRED C. BLISS 339-341 Northampton St. EASTON. PA. 452 ESTABLISHED 1618 tlemtn ' s yumisl|tn9 pooiis. MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for School and College It O S T O N f-ALM BEACH N E W P O R 1 IITTLC BUILDING PLAZA SUILOINC AUORAIN BUILDING T-tBOHT CO B° iiTO Counii no D 220 Biilivui Avinuf  % fv: .M f BROWNE WINDOW Worth its Weight in Economy Keeps You Cool in Summer and Warm in Winter WEATHERPROOF— Tighter than any (itlii-r tested. Proven by laboratory test under 140 mile wind velocity. PR CTKALr V SOUND PROOl ' ' WHEN CLOSED. CLEANED FROM INSIDE— Saving cleaniTiK and painting expense. PERFECT VENTILATION— Without drauglit. NO DEPRECI. TION— There being no operating device, weights, pulleys or chains, repairs and replacements are nil. Made in Rolled Steel or Bronze Richey, Browne Donald Incorporated 2101 Flushing Ave. Maspelh, N. Y. 45. ' ' !l THE BOOK EXCHANGE PETER O. KOCH. Prop. Oldest and Largest Second Hand Book. Store in the Lehigh Valley Students ' Supplies and University Text Books a Specialty 12 East Fourth Street Bethlehem, Pa. AN UP-TO-DATE PLANING MILL TWO LUMBER YARDS One at Third Street and Brodhead Avenue. South Side; the other at Main Street and Lehigh Avenue. West Side; both filled with large stocks of every kind of lumber used for building purposes. Good Clean Coal Promptly Delivered BROWN-BORHEK CO. CITY OF BETHLEHEM PENNSYLVANIA SHORT CUT TO KNOWLEDGE She: What do you do during the Father bought me a sport car for week. Christmas to help me in my studies. ■ l f , ° ' ' S- How ° ° Sunday? ••Why, ' there ' s nothing like a car to ' . ' .l } ' ' ' y° - enable one to pick up a little French. — . 0 • ' f- How long have you been B urr. going to Lafayette. — Burr. Bell Phone 437-R WEST BROAD MEAT MARKET WM. D. GEORGE. Proprietor HOME-DRESSED MEATS A ' SPECIALTY EP ni. 7 ■ s«Sf L-hoice Lirocenes We have served Fraternities for five years and would appreciate your patronage or at least a chance to show you what we can do A. FULMER. Salesman 454 Ll FORT PITT BRIDGE WORKS OF PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA Structural STEEL Fabricators and Erectors BRIDGES BUILDINGS GREY IRON CASTINGS GENERAL OFFICES 20th Roor. Oliver Building. Pittsburgh. Pa. WORKS NEW YORK OFFICE CHICAGO OFFICE Canonsburg. Pa. Park Row Building. New York Ashland Building, Chicago CLEVELAND OFFICE Bulkley Building. Cleveland 455 Chickering Pianos m 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 Eoefjler Jlugic ftou e 26 East Third Street BETHLEHEM, PA. If all the chewing gum in the world was Would you kiss a girl who smokes gathered together it would be enough to cigarettes? put under all the seats in all the movies. ..■., t-u  u u . f t „, No. 1 hat would be a waste or time. I ' m in heaven when I ' m dancing with a tU ' „ u «.„ :„ ► u;„ . ,„,IJ . J ,. Anything can happen in this world. Don ' t kid me. If you were you would They found some men in Buffalo who at least dance decently. were stealing money from Henry Ford. Scott ' s Bal ery Sugar Cakes, Cinnamon and Butter Buns, Doughnuts, Crullers Fancy Cake and Bread WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES MADE TO ORDER Bell Phone 237 1 1 West Third Street Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 456 THE HILL-TO-HILL BRIDGE WAS MADE POSSIBLE BY THE HIGH QUALITY OF Pennsylvania Portland AND The Service Given by its Manufacturer THE PENNSYLVANIA CEMENT CO. BATH, PA. Only k.iri i of suit some women will press for their husbands is a divorce suit. B. METZGER Portrait Photographer Late of Underwood Underwood Fifth Ave.. New York 951 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. 457 II ' , m The School of Experience Teaches Slowly But fVell Some things can be 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 R. P. Hutchinson Vice-President Thos. F. Keim Cashier F. I. Klinker Assistant Cashier Jesse M. Bodder Assistant Cashier M. Edw. Fulmer Trust Officer Capital and Surplus, $900,000 Eat THE WILLARD BATTERY All Makes Batteries Rebuilt and ICE-KIST Ice Cream Recharged Honest Battery Service and Guaranteed Work Telephone 43-M 408 Broadway S. Bethlehem, Pa charavari Mike: My girl ' s so dumb she thinks a gridiron ' s part of a radio set. Ike: That ' s nothing; my girl thinks the head linesman ' s paid by the Telephone Company. — Burr. Art Gift Shop Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry When a man comes home all tired out he takes off his coat. A woman removes her shoes. Reduction to Students New York is the city of opportunity. Only last week an inexperienced man of 21 married a rich old widow. 321 South New Street Bethlehem, Pa. 4.S8 We Could Hardly Get Along Without Our ' EVEREDY ' — says E. C. Gensler, Superintendent of Power Transportation. Cutler-Hammer Mfg. Co.. Milwaukee. Wis., who have been using an Everedy Electric Hoist for over a year in their warehouse. Get the Facts! Write for our Free Catalog Investigate Reading Equipment now! Send for our catalog. It pictures and describes the com- plete Reading Line, shows ways to handle your work easier and reduce handling costs to a minimum. No obligations. CHAIN BLOCKS ELECTRIC HOISTS TRAVELING CRANES TRAMWAYS TROLLEYS IVe Solicit Your Inquiries READING CHAIN BLOCK CORPORATION READING. PENNSYLVANIA 459 Phone 3771 CONST. COLLINS SON Real Estate and Insurance 313 West Fourth Street South Bethlehem, Pa. Phone 814 CENTRAL DRUG SHOP T. N. Bercstresser. Pharmacist Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Visit Our Soda Fountain Broad and Centre Streets Bethlehem, Pa. Miller Tires Gargoyle-Mobiloil Not ACCESSORIES 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 Phc 1638 BRICKER ' S Golden Flake Bread BETHLEHEM BAKING COMPANY Second Avenue BETHLEHEM PENNSYLVANIA Hugging and dancing arc just as different as a couple of peas Just alike. ( seems harder to leave footprints on the sands of time in a limou- sine. 460 E. P. WILBUR TRUST COMPANY BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA PEOPLE ' S BRANCH Fourth and New Sts. West Side Office 606 W. Broad St. Warren A. Wilbur, Chairman of Board Frederick A. Heim, President Elmer F. Eberts. Vice-President Dudley C. Ryman, Secretary and Treasurer Chas. a. Bramwell. Asst. Secretary and Treasurer Herbert J. Hartzog, Trust Officer and Counsel W. J. ToOHEY. Asst. Trust Officer Edwin D. Mill, Asst. Title Officer 461 T 1 r i: THE DAVISON CHEMICAL COMPANY Established 1832 Cable Address -DAVISON Codes I fg) ' ' r P ' °. = I. ABC Dixth h-dition Sulphuric Acid, Acid Phosphate Superphosphate, Double Superphosphate Main Office: Garrett Building, Baltimore, Md. Telephone Plaza 7040 New York Office: Equitable Building, 120 Broadway Telephone Rector 6598 Works: Curtis Bay, Baltimore, Md. HAFNER MEAT CO. Dealers in CHOICE MEATS FIVE POINTS 347 BROADWAY Prohibition has been abolished in a ' -r- i ■ ... , Russia and the country is engaged in a ' - ' PP . ' ' , ' ■ ' ' ' ° ' ° ' ' ' spitting and drinking orgy. In fact, reports indicate sputteri ng): If there is anything 1 hate there is almost as much heavy drinking it is a miss in my car. going on there without prohibition as ■ t- ir i ■ i r-n i.k..r ; : tU II • J c . lU - Miss lopper: It that is the case, 1 II there is in the United btates with it. — ' ' Burr. g t ° t srid walk. — Burr. Phone 531 Surety Bonds Mortgage Loans Notary Public C. D. FRIEBELY SON Real Estate and Insurance Fourth Street and Broadway BETHLEHEM, PA. 462 iL ALUMNUS CLOTHES With College Bred Styling To the alumnus who ' s learned to dress in the swing of fashion — these suits offer college style, plus the conservative touches in keeping with his new posi- tion in the professional or commercial world. They ' ve retained that distinguish ed appearance which implies breeding and background. The ideal clothes for the college man. $33 to $30 z 364 Main Street BETHLEHEM. PA. Hotsie: I sureK ' love vou a lot. little The bov stood on the moon-lit deck girl. Totsie: You surelv do. big boy. — His head was in a whirl His eves and mouth were full of hair Burr His arms were full of girl. — Burr COLONIAL THEATRE Bethlehem ' s Home of Paramount Pictures After Your Studies — Come for an hour or two to this theatre. In its restful atmosphere, soothed by the charm of its entertainment, you will gain that physical and mental relaxation so necessary to one ' s happiness and well-being. 463 Paige and Jewett Winning and Holding Good Will P. F. Stephens Motor Car Co. 48-50 E. Broad Street All Makes of Used Cars Easy Time Payment Plan 4-Star-6 Low Cost Transportation Community Motor Corporation 61-63 East Broad Street 6 - Rickenbacker - 8 A Car Worthy of Its Name Furnaces differ from husbands. Hus- Lots of married people who are nice to bands go out and get Ht, but furnaces are each other before company forget that two lit and go out. is company. + I want to get abroad for a year when I Dot: And you ' ve never loved any girl graduate. Dad. before me? It doesn ' t pay. Son. Marry her for Dash: Of course not. Never before good. — Burr. anybody. — Burr. GRAPHITE FOR ALL PURPOSES t Charles Pettinos 25 Church Street NEW YORK CITY Plant at Bethlehem, Pa. 464 THE LEHIGH VALLEY NATIONAL BANK £ Bethlehem, Pa. Y Corner Broad and Guetter Streets G H Under the jurisdiction and inspection y of the L FEDERAL GOVERNMENT L E Bank.ing Hours: N 9.00 A. M. to 3.00 P. M. Saturdays. 9.00 A. M. to 12 M. Saturday Evenings, 6.30 to 8.30 I S AN OLD-ESTABLISHED, CONVENIENT BANK A FOR BETHLEHEM MERCHANTS AND RESIDENTS L B jvj Incorporated 1872 K Bethlehem Member Federal Reserve Bank ra. EDUCATION BEGETS PROGRESS LET US EDUCATE YOU TO USING Curtis Woodwork Standardized Woodwork Architecturally Correct Immediately Available WHETHER YOU BUILD OR REMODEL. SEE TREXLER LUMBER CO. LUMBER— COAL— WOODWORK Allentown, Pa. 465 Call Upon Us for Estimates and Suggestions F. J. MITMAN Painter, Paper-Hanger and Decorator Artistic Wall Paper Paints, Varnishes and Enamels Save the surface and you save all 3 W. Broad St.— Phone 871— Bethlehem, Pa. M m fc; ' ! FRANK BROTHERS Rith Avenue Bool Shop Between -IT-b ond -18;!! Slre.-ts New brk Footwear for every college and sports activity foremost in style — unetiualled for service Exhibit Shops in all Ihe Large Cities There ' s a pane in the neck, thought the man as he crashed through the window. Abie on the telephone — Gimme For- est, tree-tree-tree. FRITCH COAL COMPANY JAMES R. R.W. Manager Anthracite — Bituminous Largest Storage Capacity in City P hone— 2075 Canal Yard Rail Yard Coal Under Cover OLD COMPANY ' S LEHIGH J EDDO— HIGHLAND LEHIGH VALLEY AND DODSON ' S COAL Fraternity Business Solicited Main and River Sts. Bethlehem, Pa. INSIST UPON Meyer ' s New Ice Cream The Purest Kind Sold in all leading drug stores and candy shops Meyer Dairy Corporation 10-22 W. Goepp St. Bethlehem, Pa. 466 Alright: Blast furnaces. converting ore into iron. Below: Open hearths where the iron is con- verted into steel ,1 -i- y l4 JUU L hk Js+SL m Eir ' ' iik P Beloiv: If. 000 ton hydraulic forging press in operation t-J iP Bethlehem Steel Company General Offices: BETHLEHEM, PA. SALES OFFICES New York Boston Philadelphia Baltimore Washington Atlanta Pittsburgh Buffalo Cleveland Cincinnati Detroit Chicago St. Louis Los Angeles Seattle San Francisco PLANTS AT Bethlehem Reading Lebanon Steelton AND COATESVILLE, PeNNA. Sparrow ' s Point. Md.. and Lackawanna, N. Y. -I( 7 Johnstown W AfiSja ProHllPrS ( VCLOMFTERS FOR BICYCLES AND M( HOkt VCLKS. TO RECORD DISTANCE TRWEI-ED; ODO- METERS FOR MOTOR TRUCKS. TO REGISTER MILEAGE; COUNTERS FOR RECORDING THE PRODUCTION OF MACHINES; SpEED COUNTERS FOR COUNTING REVOLUTIONS OF SHAFTS OR FLYWHEELS; TACHO- METERS FOR INDICATING IN REVOLUTIONS-PER-MINUTE THE SPEED OF MOTORS. PRIME MOVERS. GENERATORS OR ANY REVOLVING PART. AlSO FINE DIE CASTINGS REQUIRING ACCURACY AND UNIFORMITY. The No. 21 Speed Counter shown at left registers number of revolu- tions (per minute) of a motor, engine, dynamo. line shafting, machine spindle or any revolving part. The point is held against the end of the revolving shaft; the instrument pressed lightly when count is commenced; pressure released when the timing is over. Push-clutch starts or stops recording mechanism instantly, giving exact R. P. M readings witliout use of stop-watch. Price, S3. 50. Veeder Counters are made for every machine thai should have one- — all the models are shown in the Veeder counter booklet. Write for copy of this counter cyclopaedia. The Veeder Mfg. Co. C. H. Veeder. ' 86, President 20 Sargeant Street HARTFORD, CONN. :;V SIMON J. KLIEN Quality Food Products 1522-1524 Linden Street Logan, Philadelphia 01-50 -Wyoming— 01-50 Pick Your Way to THE ALPS RESTAURANT where Purity and Quality reigns supreme Daily 50c Lunch — Sunday, 90c G. D. Ellis, Prop. 510 Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois KXtry Molloy Made Cover txars ihii ttatie mark on tht ta.k lid 468 TO CHARLIE I ' m in love! I ' m in love! Guess who? Why. the Dean! He sends the sweetest 0) Walentines that I have ever seen. If he sent you a Walentine. I bet you ' d love him. too — But. gosh! it wouldn ' t take much love to love him like I do! — Burr L. G. Balfour Company TTLEBORO Massachusetts _fhtiat Jtivflfrs to .Imcr VaH alional Fralcrnitit ' S iind Sororities, and Sole Manufaiturers of Epitome Keys. WritL- for the IVjn Balfour Blue Book, the Standard Reference to Fraternity Jewelrj-. and price list of badges and guards. Xeu ' York Chicago San Francisco Dallas Denver Philadelphia Chicago Richmond Los Angeles Allania Pittsburgh Washington Seattle Kansas City Minneapolis H. A. FOERING. ' 90 FOERING MOTOR COMPANY Lincoln FORD Fordson AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE New and Used Cars 1029 Linden Street BETHLEHEM, PA. 469 E P 1 T O .9,11 Louis Cohen ' s Orchestra Junior Prom Music Remember Louie, Katsy, Harry and Old Peppy Music For Every Occasion 61 1 Ocean Avenue FLATBUSH, BROOKLYN Phone Buckminster 4609 Phone 1864 The College Shop Headquarters for Lehigh ' s Best Dressed Men John J. Gasdaska Prop. R. B. Thornburg Mgr. i ll 1 t L 470 itoil HOTEL BETHLEHEM FIRE-PROOF (On Site of Eagle Hotel) Lehigh alumni, students and their families can now secure hotel accommodations in Bethlehem equal in quality to that found in any city CIRCULATING ICED WATER AND 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 Popular Prices HOTEL BETHLEHEM OPERATING CO. W. L. JONES. President and Manager A GOOD SKATE Little Mildred tells us she skates quite well. But what she skates on she ' ll never tell. It isn ' t her feet, and it isn ' t her head — Probably some things are better left Prof — What, you have no books? What ' s the reason? Carl Campus — We ' ve decided not to crib today. unsaid. Phone 7648 Conrab tubio Portraits That Please 213 North Twelfth Street Allentown, Pa. 471 T M E K P ADMIRALTY ALASKA GOLD MINING COMPANY Juneau, Alaska The Company that believes in developing Alaska ' s mineral resources and grow with it OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF Gold, Silver, Nickel and Copper Mining Properties 1915-1926 Authorized Capital - - - $5,000,000.00 TRANSFER OFFICE Security Transfer and Registrar Company 66 Broadway, New York City company ' s GENERAL OFFICE JUNEAU, ALASKA 472 Cedar Crest College WALLACE E. RUHE J [J 1 Q LANGE ROBERT LANGE Registered Architects 12 North Sixth Street , ALLENTOWN, PA. A BASE STEAL AT LEAST IT GETS RESULTS Oh. my dress is loose. Will you hook George and Ruth are always kissing. it. please? I surely will. This partv needs to be Do you think it s good form? ' Of course, it s good for em. livened up a bit. iT ' Latendoy Conveying Corporation 90 WEST STREET New York City 473 P T T O Lehigh University Lehigh University Offers THE Following Courses: College of Arts and Science: The Curriculum in Arts and Science. College of Business Administration: The Curriculunn in Business Administration. College of Engineering: Civil Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Metallurgical 1. The Curriculum in 2. The Curriculum in 3. The Curriculum in Engineering. 4. The Curriculum in 5. The Curriculum in 6. The Curriculum in 7. The Curriculum in 8. The Curriculum in 9. The Curriculum in Mining Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Chemistry. Chemical Engineering. Industrial Engineering. Engineering Physics. For Further Information, Address The Dean m 474 The Jersey City Printing Co. PRINTERS-LITHOGRAPHERS DIRECTORIES CATALOGS BOOKLETS — PAMPHLETS Telephone Montgoiiier ' 6900 Railroad Siding — Unlimited Storage Capacity 160-174 Maple Street Jersey City. N. J. K.ip: Went into a Packard barber shop the other day Kipple: How zatV Kip: Eight in line ' — Burr. The best argument for your side is the kind of people who advocate the other side. BIGGER AND BETTER PRODUCTION Kissing IS her principle. Yes. and she makes a fine living on its interest. — Burr. Flexible Couplings FOR E ERY CLASS OF SER ICE No matter what the conditions, whether speed is high or low. for any kind of load — if a FLEIXIBLE COUPLING is the solution to your problem, we have the proper type for your particular drive. Put it up to our Elngineers to make the selection. In addition to a variety of Flexible Couplings we manufacture a complete line of POWER TRA SM1SSI0 MACHISERY. including the U. G. Automatic Belt Contactor for Short Center Drives .Motor Pulley .and Speed Redlcers Special Machinery Built to Order T. B. Wood ' s Sons Co., Chambersburg, Pa. Makers of Pouier Transmitting .Machinery Since 1857 Chas. O. Wood. 92 T. B. Wood, 98 C. H. Wood. 99 475 I .; I-fc F. H. CLEMENT CO. ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 1 ' ' ' J Mill Buildings Sewers ' , 1, Reservoirs Roads Railroads Dams Bridges Office — Wilbur Trust Building, Bethlehsm. Pa Equipment Yard — Bingen, Pa. ■26— • ' Going to Drown Hall?- Willie - There ' s samething g o i n g •27— • Td like to! He flunked me in around that will interest you — - Hiology Tillie— ' Well be careful then. there are some pms in my waist. WILLIAM C. LAZARUS Bethlehem ' s Leading Leather Goods Store Laundry Cases Luggage — Leather Goods — Traveling Accessories Harness — Horse Furnishings Automobile Upholstering 339 Broadway. Bethlehem. Pa 476 Main Office COLONIAL TRrsT BIMLDING READING. PA. Pittsburgh Office Lebanon Office New York Office oliver bldg. lfria bldg. woolworth bvilding Boston Office Philadelphia Office board of tr. de bldg. franklin trl ' st bldg. Luria Bros. Co. INCORPORATED IRON and STEEL « main office READING, PENNSYLVANIA YARDS: I ONA ;HMORi-:. I ' A. LEBANON, PA. READING. PA. PITTSBl ' RGH. PA. COATESVILLE, PA. Llli! p J E. KELLER SONS Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers 71 1 Hamilton St. ALLENTOWN, PA. : f m She: Bill sure can tell a good story; he holds his audience from start to finish. At least he did last night. — Burr. The rnoon has her quarters and halves, but that ' s because she doesn ' t get full very often. The old man can ' t work your way through the school of experience. She: Why do blushes creep over girls faces? He: If they went any faster they ' d kick up too much dust. — Burr. DEBEVOISE-ANDERSON COMPANY, Inc. pennsylvania office Stepehen Girard Building Philadelphia, Pa. main office 114 Liberty Street New York, N. Y. new england office Exchange Building Boston, Mass. h i m $ PIG IRON, ORE, COKE, COAL LIMESTONE 478 iK ' l! Mt€M tubio PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITURE GROUPS, ETC. TWENTY-SIX YEARS PHOTOGRAPHER IN CHIEF TO THE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Studio: III WEST FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM PENNSYLVANIA 479 V 1 I The Dravo Contracting Company PITTSBURGH Difficult Foundations, River and Harbor Improvement Bridge Piers and Dams, Mining Plant Construction Shafts, Slopes and Tunnels Associated With the Company F. R. Dravo, ' 87 E. T. Gott, ' 06 V. B. Edwards, ' II R. M. Dravo, ' 89 L. C. Zollinger, ' 09 E. M. Enslin, ' 22 George F. Wolfe, ' 14 J. D. Berg, ' 05 B. E. Rhoads, ' 22 F. J. Slayd, ' 22 A. L. Bayles, ' 25 Dravo-Doyle Company PITTSBURGH CLEVELAND INDIANAPOLIS PHILADELPHIA Steam and Hydraulic Equipment, Complete Power Plant, Water Works Installations Associated With the Company F. R. Dravo, ' 87 R. M. Dravo, ' 89 S. P. Felix, ' 03 J. D. Berg, ' 05 E. W. Estes, ' 20 J. R. Farrington, ' 22 Hotel Traylor THE SECOND APPLE I ' m going around steady with Ruth now. She ' s so wonderful I call her Eve. Modern Fireproof I ' ll wager she doesn ' t call you Adam. How did you know Roof Restaurant Because you ' re not the first man. —Burr PIE A LA MODE Ruth: No man has ever been able to kiss me. Dancing Every Saturday Evening Tom: That would be pie for me. Ruth: Sir. what do you mean? Tom: Just desserts. —Burr Are you angry, dear? Don ' t talk to me. May 1 kiss you? 1 said 1 didn ' t want any of your lip. Hamilton Street, at 15th —Burr ALLENTOWN. PA. 480 Stationers Printers Blank Book Makers 1927 Epitome The production of this annual repre- sents a volume of work, which can only he appreciated by those who have had an intimate relationship With it. The staff is to be commended for its faithful effort to present to the students a year book embodying the real life and spirit of the institution. Our relationship, as printers, has been a real pleasure, and our success will be determined by your impression of this, the 1927 Epitome of Lehigh University. ! a ' |i! 1 1 Berf emeyer, Keck. Co. Hamilton and Ninth Streets Allentown, Pennsylvania 481 ' , ! i Ph W T T 482 6 This Book is Due f« ' ).?? '