University of Pennsylvania - Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 398 of the 1910 volume:

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Eb P T CCO7' 313 5 ' A ffm 0 ' 'ff ' , N1 ndmefeefzf lwmcbneg cmj 140112 4 J' 1 W E' H .W Q X, ' 3 :ll , Q ' 4 ' . y ' -A f4mulnrlummuumu :ummmInunmmmmumuuuuuu 4mmmmmmul-mmuuH Y. 4 1 :N I eg g? I' ' X ' I K I I I 'vit-I' 1l',g HH IV X : ,IN ' I I I E ' 4 Wm ,1N,' Cyl' W IL4 w'V'w,y' ,W 1 W QW? SHI?fi3IfHiiiiiij i1iilfiiiwiin V1i , M. 'H-1- '. ,Mi-gl 3 THE RECORD OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-TEN L an f ky-mmf If X X M55 -MQW if M6 ,N ' 129253 N . L 5.3.-:mg if If fy- -I . ascii ws ,Vg L' ' M L N l- ' , V ' ff AUGUSTIJS ROBBINS STANLEY, Edilor-in-Chief CHARLES KENNEDY LAWRENCEJR., Buyinexx Ilflanager JOHN FREDERICK HARBESON, Art Editor WILLIAM BARCLAY LEX, Literary Edilor nmmmxnmu uumhuvnlnlnvsw llllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll V bex? 5 mx I 974-at 4-1- ama ,, fy, if mm Q i?E?? jggfvnwzkw QQLLMMZQLWW Q 5 N53 X rpg gag.. + , of , 'iw gg, if-i 'ug nn :11unvn '1 j5F-i1m1H V ' ' ,im.f-5 1' 1g3qiu n ' ' luv 5 gu n I n ---' -5 533.5 ' T'ii-i - ggi-avl iqqn gniii-. --:Q -' ' if F5 E-M . . wa.I'- difr f- 'iI55i'--'if-33 ' .'?erM11: U11 5.7 ' iiiili ,.', A-fiffrl' Z?'f1'-V.1 ,3-rryriii z, . l ill- . J .----lf . gif 5 f 11:1 ---N-1, , , -' f- ,- ,- l -. 149 , -'-- 'faflff ' ' .v- wif-.w f tb .7 llflflfl M T-T f gs- H' if agfag . . ii 'ig' ,Wi 'fi-fy' .f '3f..,mu-...li I If mi' i 'i fvf. , g xnxx 1 if ,-'w.f- E , ww' .1 Jil. na-s,.a.. Q - ff , .55-, .dy--Tl ,.. , , 'hilffvf -.- 1'-' ' , Nc- ax . JZ-'X 9 ' ' 9' P' V1-T4j:J --friassiiaai WW again., , A-,J1 5,1 . fi Q5 Q y ' . ' ' '.'.'f'.' I ' I af:.::.mr-::vu':.,.r.r.ra11r::r:i' f1n?11-1. '3 ' 1 75 ,E-rfgidf' H' ' an- fnwmfflrm T Q I 11' I :'S',T2'i'i: l , I 4 ' i , -33 K N - , 51 .- . ' - . .- f J-, of o -- ,V - , lie of ,fl l , f . flw Mi, Ag JJBJE H Wg: fm Hman 'Z 'J K' ,v 1 l M41 U-5' I9 ' 0 I 'q4i 2'.m'f'a.L., 5-N N4 U We are the masters of the days that were: fVe have lifued bk X HIS is the life we have lived in Pennsylvania- this that our RECORD now presents to you, its readers. IIAS for us, we know that what has been was good and, knowing this, it is our sincere hope that the Spirit of the Goodness of What I-las Been may find a fitting dwelling-place between these covers. . CL We, like all the rest, have met only to part. We would have this, our RECGRD, something more than the history of our happy meeting. We would have it what we have so wished to make it, the final and Worthy token of our undergraduate love for her whom we have joyed and will ever joy to call our mother. 741i7 i7oWJVfEiOm2JJ., To PAUL PHIISLIPPE CRET ARCHITECTE DIPLOME DU GOUVERNEMENT FRANCAIS, OFFICIER DE L'ACADEMIE, PRO- FESSOR OF DESIGN IN THE ARCHITECTURAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA THIS RECORD IS DEDICATED WITH SINCERITY OF RESPECT AND AFFECTION To PAUL PHILLIPPE CRET N the realm of art the relation of student to teacher is peculiarly close and personal. It is from master to pupil and not by the impersonal precept of the written page that, in all ages and among all peoples, the spirit and the craft of Art have been handed down in one unbrokeh line of development. Wherefore the relation of student to teacher is that of disciple to leaderg one of unquestioned faith, loyalty and, it may be, affection. GI In such relationship the power and personality of the master are all important, for in the atmosphere they create, and there only, can the finer essence-the enduring principle-of art be absorbed by the pupil. A GI Paul Cret stands as the embodiment of this ideal. Revered for his talents, his instruction is sought with eagerness and accepted as the voice of authority. Respected for breadth of view and catholicity of judgment, admired as a man and loved as a friend, he has earned as a teacher the enduring respect and affection of the student body: GI For this reason the Class of Nineteen-Ten dedicates to him the record of their student days. QfN 1910-'SOPHONIORE YEAR I910-JUNIOR YEAR 1910-SENIOR YEAR x ,.. .....A . H. X X. I , ' -' :Q -- f7fill A'3: -X.-f1'1 ,.,: 4 'H ' 1' AA,' A f LQ? ,AQ , ,K Y W mn 1 1 , Qili 7 A Jggf 55 , '24 ' QR, my ,. ' E-af ., A ,dj ' . f. Z ' XX3?XxN:1'5!.' I X Q ' Q 1, if 1 ,f A 'f 2 .- -+, X X I , ' fx 1 , fx I I-,Ji J X Vllv : ,fff Q Jf' if 4A A lf X J. J I A ffl milf. ,f ,XXX X ' ,gm ' 4 p ,E f fy ,, E! fi x .. , , was-Paco. '1' ' .fl F f Q I I f V ' Q 1 5 5 E ..4.. A X 9 5356 .623 ,. ,A UW 1133.1 L Q P ' ' ' AA 1.5 .SIDEJV . Eiijfzg HARRYi?1i.15RgLDDOCK, 1 +?1gi gQ s l 2, ' - . - I 1 . Qs-QQLQQ GDORGE.H.KLNNlLDYJ1L iff- 5 'W5-kff' ' 512621 TAIZY. D' HIRAM 15.CAL1x1N5 Q.- TELASURLQ. .D VVILLIAM W.KEKTER, A Lxzicurnf: COM. 5M1T1-1 FERGUSON WGOD WORRLLL Q eca llllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll LICK .EM ONCE , LJCK EN AVGAUV -PFNNJYLVANJA . NINETEEN - TEN . F' '-'T' -'T' . 8.0 0 , YY . . , llllllllllllllllll llll lllmllllllllll 1- Q ,. .5 7 Y 0 E CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS L. FRANK AARON I 17 302 Market Street, Johnstown, Pa. Arts. Boru November 19. 1888, at Johnstown, Pa, Entered Freshman Yearg Johnstown High School. JOHN CLINTON ADAMS, tb K yf Kij' CH Lijohnll Weedsport, New York. Arts. Born March 10, 1887. ' Entered Sophomore Yearg Syracuse University. Deutscher Verein Q4JgEmp1re State Club C25 Q39 0155 Christian Association f2j 435 445. MARTIN AIGNER, 313. Franklin, Pa. Arts. Born April 25, 1889. Entered Freshman Yearg Franklin High School. Qctopede Crew 1433 Cercle Francais llj. GEORGE ARMER ARMSTRONG t'Kyd Army 39 57 Brown Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry. Born March 4. 1885, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year. Priestley Club. Track Team 113. Cane Committee 1233 Chairman John Hare Memorial Tablet Committee 143: Executive Committee. Priestley Chem. Club 4279 Vice President Priestley Chem. Club C339 Class Day Invitation Committee, Priestley Chemical Club up 425 Q31 443. Chemists' Football Q23 tsl 4439 Chemists' Baseball Team C25 633. 16 THE UNIVERSITY OE PENNSYLVANIA BEN LUKER ARNOLD, fb I' A ' ' Turk ' 'Fire-llila-rshal 3,10 Water Street, Kittanning, Pa. Wharton. Born August 29, 1887, ut Kittanning, Pu. Entered Freshman Year. Cup and Gown Committee I-ljg Senior Picture Committee. IRA BEN BAER 4 Crocus Hill, St. Paul, Minn. W'harton. Born December 29, 1888, at St. Josenh, Mo. Entered Sophomore Year. Secretary Minnesota Club 1333 Boxing Club 123. HOWARD LEROI BALDENSPERGER Baldy 214 North Highland Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. - Wharton. Born October 17, 1887, nt Pittsburg, Pa. Entered Sophomore Yearg Pittsburg Academy. Substitute Fall Crew 1135 Class Track Team Qlj. Poster Committee i275 Committee University Circus C233 Committee Wharton Christmas Tree QZJ. Patten Economic Club 123. Intercollegiate Civic Club 125. Pitts- burg Club flj L21 C-ij. PAUL WILLIAM BELCHER ' 'Pete '.'Lignite 2112 Pacitic Avenue, San Francisco, Cal. Mechanical Engineering. Born January 4, 1883, at San Francisco, Cal. Entered Freshman Yearg Snlt Lake High Schoolg University of Utah. T7 CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS MAX EDVVARD BERKOVVITZ' Barley ' 1823 N. Thirty-third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton. Born February T, 1889, at Kansas City, Mo. Entered Freshman Year: William Penn Charter School, Central High School. Wharton Association fly L23 Q39 0155 Cercle Francais Ill: Central High School Club: Chess Clubg Jewish Chautauqua Circle 113 L25 Q31 I-135 Fcmuclerp Secretary 123g Secretary and Treas- urer 1375 TVire1ess Club l-il. GOTTFRIED HENRY BINDER Reid 2328 Poplar Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry. Born April 1, 1SS9, nt Philadelphia, Pa. ' V l'Inte1'od Freshman Year-g Central Manual. Chemists' Football Twain. Banquet Committee i395 Executive Committee of Priestley Chr-iuical Club. Priestley Chemical Club. JACOB GOLDSTEIN BINSWANGER jack Bim1ie 1619 N. Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry. Born March 11. 1888, at Philadelphia, Pa. Enrered Freshman Year: William Peun Charter School. Priestley Club Smoker Committee 413. Priestley Chemical Club Q15 C21 Q39 Q-11. VVILFRED THOMAS BIRDSALL, A A Q Grants Birdie 1622 Green Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Burn February 229, 1SS8, at Germantown, Philadelphia. Entered Junior Yearg Graduated Amherst College, Amherst, Mass.. June, 1908, B. A. Preparato+ry Friends' School, Philadelphia. Philomathian QBJ. 18 OF TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA WILLIAM SAMPLE BLAKELEY, JR.,w 15 .1 Bill Twentieth and Providence Avenue, Chester, Pa. W'harton. liorn June 7, 1887, at Asbury Park, N. J. l':lllCl't'II Froslinian Year5 I-Iaverford School. Friars Senior Society . 1:55, II-Iaverlord School Club 115 125 135 145. Varsity Track U-'gam 173 t-35 1455 1'l'CSIlIl.1tll'l Track 115. Track Team 115 125 1355 Cricket ltillll 115 1253 F00tba.ll Team 145. Scored in Pole Vault in Annapo- lis and Columbia Dual Meets 1355 First Virginia vs. Pennsylvania 142' Class 15900111 145. Poster Committee 1155 Class Picture Com- mittee 1255 'Wharton School Speakers' Committee 135: Banquet Com. HHU99 145: Chairman Class Day Invitation Committee 145. Vice President Wharton School Association 145: Chairman Honor Sys' lc-in Cunncll of the Wharton School 1453 Wharton Executive Com- mittee 145. Marshal Push Ball Fight 1453 Wharton Christmas Tree Connnitlee 1-l5. HERBERT HARGER BLISH, W A 0 'il-Mfg Bl1's11ic ' 386 I-Iill Street, Dubuque, Iowa. IVharton. Barn January -4. 1889. at Dubuque, Ia. l-Znteied Freshman Yearg Dubuque High School. Friars Senior Son-iely. Wharton Association, President 1455 Secretary- 1355 Com- mittee nn New Students 1255 Reception Committee 1255 Christmas 'l'ree Celebration 1455 Honor System Council 135 1455 Le Cercle Francais 125 135 1455 Entertainment Committee 1355 Play Committee 1355 Business Manager Les Fourberies de Scapin 135 and Les Precienses Riclicules 1455 Vice President 1455 Banquet Committee 135. Honors 125. University Orchestra 115 1255 Iowa State Club 115 125 135 145. Chairman Auditing Committee 1355 Chairman Cap and Gowii Committr-e 1455 Chorus of Mask and Wig, The Desert of Mnhouiet 145. LEROY HARRISON BOARMAN llRoyl7 815 Madison Aveune, Baltimore, Md. Civil Engineering. Born March 9, 1889, at Baltimore, Md. Entered Freshman Yearg Baltimore City College. Civil Engineering ' Society5 Southern Club 115 125 135 1455 Maryland State Club'115 125 135 145. Varsity Bowling Team. High Score in Tenpms. Chairman Membership Committee, Southern Clubg Southern Club ' Dance Committee, 1908-O95 Secretary Maryland Club 1253 Treas- urer Maryland Club 1355 Committee on National Intercollegiate I Sfmthorn Club Organization. Southern Club 115 125 135 145. WILLIAM IRA BOOK 207 De Kalb Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born June 9, 1875, at Blain, Parry County, Pa. Entered Senior YCIIPQ Juniata Collegeg Gettyslnirg College. I9 CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS JOHN LEO BOYD, A X P a:J0h11ny1:::JaCkiu V 113 S. Thirty-seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton. Born May 21, ISSG, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year5 Central High School, Philadelphia. Friars Senior Society. Punch Bowl Boarll 135 145. Junior Week Com- mittee 1351 Wharton Executive Committee 1455 Class Day Com- mittee 1455 Ivy Poet. Mask and Wig Undergraduate Club 125 135 1455 Member Chorus 'tHert Lohengrinf' Uncle Sam's Ditch. The Desert of Mahomet, Merely a Monarch. Central High School Club C15 125 135 145. SAMUEL HAROLD BOYD A'Sczm Herisel, Pa. Arts, Born November 29, 1SSS, at Liberty Square, Pa. ' Entered Sophomore Year5 Franklin and Marshall College. Vice President Lancaster County Club 135 1-15. Lancaster County Club. HARRY PHILLIPS BRADDOCK, J T J Brad Dick 7oo Louisa Street, Williainsport, Pa. VVharton. Born November 21. 1SS5, at Elmira, N. Y. Entered Freshman Yearg Elmira Aeademy5 Williamsport High School. Gargoyle 1255 Phi Kappa Beta 1355 Sphinx Senior Society 1-15. Varsity Football Team 125 135 1455 Varsity Four-oared Crew 1255 Varsity Eight-oared Crew 1355 Varsity Basketball Team 135: Varsity TVrestling Team 125 145. Varsity Freshman Football Team 1155Varsity Freshman Grew 1155 Varsity Freshman Basketball Team 115. Class Football Team 115 1255 Captain 1252 Class Crew 1155 Class Basitetball Team 115 125, Won Heavyweight Wrestling at May Day Sports 115. Chairman Class Pipe Committee 1155 Bowl Fight Committee 115 1255 May Day Committee 115 1255 Bowl Guard 1255 Banquet Committee 125 1355 Respondod to Class Fights, Sopho- more Banquet: Respondefl to Athletics, Junior Banquetg Re- sponderl to Class, Senior Banquetg Bowl Fight Marshal 135 1455 Marshal Push Ball Fight 135 1455 Chief Marshal 1455 Marshal Campus Fight 135 1455 Aid, University Day 135 1455 Junior Week Committee 135g Wharton School Executive Committee 115 125 135 1455 Opera Committee 1455 Vice President Christian Association 145: Chairman Undergraduate Comn1ittee5 Chairman Provost Harri- son Statue Cofn1mittee5 President Senior Classg Member of All Senior Committees, ex-oflieio. 'iSpoon Man. ' ALLISON COCHRAN BROOKS Zl4f0the1 ' Orchard VVa , St. Davids Pa. W'l1arton. 7 Born ISST, at Ifliilndt-lplxia, Pa. Entered Senior Year-5 Davis-Elkins College 1We-st l'irginia5. 20 IL UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA JOSEPH I. BROWN, Z! 1' 1lj'0eY! IZS XV. Upsal Street, Germantown Pa. Arts. Born 1SS9, at Beverly, N. J. Entered Freshman Yr-arg Gornnxntown AC2l1IOlll5'. Class Football 133 113. Advisory Board of Penusylvanian 143, MARCUS KAY BRYAN Colo-nel Louisville, Kentucky. Mechanical Engineering. Born September 1, 1888, at Shelbyville, Ky, Entered Freslnnan Yearg Du Pont Manual Training. Hexagon Senior Engineering Soclety 1431, Mechanical and Electrical Engineers Club 133 143. Junior Week Committee 133. University Southern Club 113 123 133 1435 Secretary and Treasurer Boxing Club 133 143. JOHN CHRISTIAN BULLITT, 313, .I W' AL YY 222 S. Ninteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts and Science. Born October 27, 1886, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Ycarg St. Luke's School, Princeton University. Canteen Club 113. ROBERT BRUCE BURNS, IR., HV 1' Bob Bruce Frankford, Pa. Arts. Born October 20, 1887, at Frankford. Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Central High School. Mask and Wig Club dlndergraduate Memberj 123 133 1433 Maypole 123g Phi Kappa Beta 133. Varsity Freshman Football Team: Scrub Football Team 1239 Varsity Substitute 133: Varsity Football Team 1435 Assistant Man- ager Varsity Track Team 1335 Manager Varsity Track Team 143. Football Team 113 123 1333 Baseball 1235 Cricket 113 1233 Tug 01' War Team in May Day Sports 113. Winner of P, Penn, 1910. Chairman Banquet Committee 1133 Toastmaster 1133 Bowl Fight Committee 113 1232 Bowl Guard 1235 Junior Week Committee 133: Ivy Ball Committee 1435 Marshal Campus Fight 1433 May Day Com mittee 113. Chorus Herr Lohengrinu 113. Undergraduate Assist- ant Manager of the I. C. A. A. A. A. Annual Track and Field Meetg Executive Committee of the I. C. A. A. A. A.3 Track Com- mittee. 21 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS HIRAM BURCHARD CALKINS Z K E III-Ii YI -, rolo S. Forty-ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born March 18, 1887, at Summit, N. J. Entered Freshman Year: Central High School, Philadelphia. Var- sity Wrestling Squad 133. Class Secretary 1435 Chairman Class Banquet Committee 1233 Mechanical and Electrical Engineers Dance Committee 1233 Junior Ball Committee 133. Glee Club 143: Central High School Club 113 123 133 1439 Mechanical Engineering Society 133. Wrestling, Sophomore Cremation 1235 Mask and Wig Glee Chorus. Desert of Mahoinctf' RADCLIFFE CHESTON, IR., A W Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born February 28, 1889, at Chestnut Hill. Entered Freshman Year. Phi Kappa Beta 133: Sphinx Senior So- ciety 1433 Mask and Wig Club 123 133 143. Assistant Manager Var- Sily I-'ootball Team 1335 Manager Varsity Football Team 143. Freshman Banquet Committee 113 5 Sophomore Cremation Commit- tee 1235 Chairman Junior Tea Committee 1335 Junior Week Com- mittee 133: Marshal at Chapel Fight 143g Ivy Ball Committee 143: Football Committee 143. Chorus of Uncle Sam's Ditch, Mask and Wig 123g Chorus of llIm-ely a Monarch, Mask and Wig 133. YU YING CHU 31 Birthday House, U. of P. Dorms., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton. Born March 23, 1885, at Ho-nan, China. A. Entered Junior Yearg Pei-Yang University, Tientsin, China: Yale Chinese Students' Club 133 143. Treasurer Chinese Students' Club. EARL CLARENDON COOKMAN ..Egg,, UC-ook., 33 5 School Lane, Germantown, Pa. Arts. Born December 5. 1888, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Germantown Academy. Class Day Com- mittee 143. Germantown Academy Club. 22 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA HARRY KING CORNWELL, Z A E Carney 1359 Girard Street, IV., VVashington, D. C. Wharton. Born October 10, 1887, at Lebanon, N. Y. Entered Freshman Year: Montclair Academy. Frlars Senior S0- eiety. Football 1135 Scrub 4235 Varsity mg Wrestling Team 113. Class Team Football C15 425 Q3J. Wrestled 158 Pounds, May Day 131. 1910 Record Committee: May Day Committeeg Sophomore Cremation Committee: Marshal Chapel Scrap 1415 Class Day Committee Oil. President Washington, D. C., Club 443. Wharton School Associa- tiong Bowl Guard 425. JOHN LAIIVRENCE COSTELLO, TARGET C0ssy fake S49 Corinthian Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born May 4, 1887. at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year.. Civil Engineering Society. Sophomore Honors in Civil Engineering. K HAROLD ALONZO COTTON 619 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, N. J. Civil Engineering. Born at Frackville, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Ocean City High School. Civil Engineer- ing Society 121 C35 445. HENRY CARLETON COWLES, JR. Kid Cowles 1102 Main Street, Darby, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born November 9, 1889, at Darby, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Lansdowne High School. Cercle Francais f2l t3l MJ: Wireless Club MJ. 23 CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS THOMAS CROOKS, JR., if 1' ACTH llT0M1WLyJJ 22 East Central Avenue, Vlfilliainsport, Pa. Wliarton. Born May 13, ISSG. ' Entered Freshman Year: Williamsport High School. Phi Kappa Beta Junior Societyg Sphinx Senior Society. Varsity Football 123 133: Junior Varsity Crew 123. Varsity Freshman Footballg Varsity Freshman Basketballg Varsity Freshman Crew, Class Football 113 123. Pipe Committee 1135 May Day Sports 113 1233 Bowl Fight Committee 113 123g Marshal Bowl Fight 133 1435 Campus Fight 133 143g Ivy Ball Committee 143. Lycoming County Club 113 1233 President 133 143. EDWARD LEVVIS CROSBY llEd7l 1o1o N. St. Clair Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born april 6, 1S8S, at Ashtabula, Ohio. Entered Freshman Yearg Pittsburgh High School. Hexagon Senior Engineers. May Day Sports 1235 Junior Ball 1335 Engineers' Dance Committee 133 1433 Chairman 143. Engineers' Clubg Vice President Christian Association 133 1433 Pittsburgh Club 123 133 143 3 Secretary and Treasurer 123 143. Representative Morgan House 123. FRANCIS JAY CROWELL, A T A Ted Teddy CroZZ0 225 S. Forty-first Street, Philadelphia, Pa. VVharton. Born March 23, 1889, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Blight School. Friars Senior Society 143. Varsity Soccer Team 123 133: Varsity Cricket Team 123 133 1435 Assistant Manager Varsity Cricket Team 1233 Manager Varsity Cricket Team 133 1433 Second Varsity Cricket Team 113. Class Cricket Team 113 1235 Captain 113. High Bowling Average of Intercollegiate Cricket League 133. President of Intercollegiate Cricket Association 143g Banquet Committee 1433 Wharton Fresh- man Reception commirtee 143. Undergraduate Member of Mask and Wig Cluh 1435 Glee Chorus of Mask and Wig 133 143. Blight School Club, President 143. JOHN THORNTON DEAN, TARGET 130 Highland Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born October 18. 1888, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Northeast Manual Training School. Civil Engineering Society. Smoker Committee 133 143: Reception Com- mittee 143. 24 THE UN ERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA FREDERICK HAGMAN DECHANT, TARGET Fred 535 N. Fifth Street, Reading Pa. Civil Engineering. Born August 31. 1SST, at Reading. Pa.. Entered Freshman Your, ltezuling High School. Civil Engineering Society. President Aero Club, Vice President Civil Engineering Soelety 19085 Secretary 1907. Cllrxirman House Committee flingi- neering Builclinglg Clinirrnan Smoker Committee 119103 of Civil Engineering Society. RAYMOND MILLER DENNIS, TARGET Pat Patricia 105 Webster Street, Downingtown, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born March 9, 1888. at West Grove, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Downingtown High School. Senior Civil Engineering Bowling Team. Civil Engineering Society. MARSHALL HAND DIVERTY, AKQ Dime Div 38 Cooper Street, Woodbury, N. J. Arts. Born June 15, 1888, at Woodbury, N. J. Entered Freshman Year, Woodbury High School. Mosquito Club C31 141: Philomatheau Literary Society Q23 C35 f4Jg Chess and Checker Club LBJ. Junior Cane Committee. ROLLAND BARKLEY DOIG, JI .X Duke Greenwich, N. Y. Arts and Medicine. Born June 2. 1889, at Greenwich, N. Y. Entered Junior Year: Williams College. Deutscher Verein twil- liams Collegej. 25 CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS JOHN DOLMAN, JR. V KK-jack YY ' 3219 Clifford Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born May 21, 1888, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freslimau Yeurg Central Manual Training High School. Philomathezm Society 133 1433 Moderator 143. City Scholarship 113 123 133 143. Mask and Wig Chorus, Uncle Suin's Ditch 123: Merely zi Monarch 133. HAROLD DOOLITTLE .i POP H Upper Darby, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Born 1888, :it Bethlehem, Pa. ' Entered 1J11'0Sl.ll'.l1ill1 Year: Lower Merion High School. Engineers' Club 133 143: Cauneru Club 1435 Wireless Club 1433 Boxing Club 143. Track 133 143. 3 EDWARD JOHN DORXYARTH Daffy 1520 Erie Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Wlharton. Born July 10, 1888, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yeurg Northeast Manual Training School. JOHN WOLFE DOUGHERTY, II A E Cl-jack ll 66 South Orchard Street, Logan, Ohio. Vfharton. Born .Tune 1, 1887, at Haydenville, Ohio. Entered Freshman Yearg Logan High School, Logan, 0.3 Drexel Institute. Philadelphia, Pa. Cercle Francais 133 1435 Ohio State Cluhg Wharton Association 113 123 133 143. 26 OF 'IIIE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ELMER ALLAN DOX, W B If 3236 N. Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born January 19, 1887. at Olean, N. Y. Entered Freshman Year: Central High School, Pliilaclelpliia. Sopho- more Honors and Prize for Sight Reading of Greek 421. CHARLES ADAM DREFS, JR., Acacia, E II C, A. 280 Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y. A VVharton. Born March 17. 1SS5, at Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Sophomore Year: Colgate University, Masten Dark High School. Scalp and Blade: Philomathean Society: Delta Sigma Rho: Patten Economic Club: New York State Club: Fencing Club. De- bates. Philo vs. North Carolina: Philo vs. Philolexian Qtwicejq Philo vs. Zele: Sophomore-Freshman. Coached Senior Team: Penn- Oratorical Contests, Philornathean Society: .Second Prize f3J: First Prize Q-LJ: First Prize in First Annual Public Speaking Contest: Sophomore Honors. Record Committee: Varsity Debate Committee: Secretary Scalp and Blade: Secretary, then President of Delta Sigma Rho: Toasted Philo at Banquet 133 1433 Moderator of Philo: Vice President. then President of Houston Club: Philo Valediclerian: Class Ivy Orator. THOMAS RANDALL DUBOIS 16 W. Gravers Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born February 25. 1888, at Chestnut Hill. Entered Freshman Year: Central Manual Training School. Engi- neers' Club. Walking Club L3J. RALPH PENNOCK EARLE Primos, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born September 26, 1887, at Primos, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Lansdowne High School. Engineers' Society. V 27 R CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS JOHN CHARLES EMHARDT I I ll 3 2 Harvey Street, Germantown, Pa. Chemistry. Born May 19, 1877, at Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Central High School, Philadelphia. Rifle Team Q35 145. Priestley Chemical Club. Collaborator in Play for Priestley Chemical Club 445. BENJAMIN COMEGYS EMORY Cupid Deacon ' 4834 Hazel Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born .Tune 25, 1886, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Sophomore Year: Central High School, Philadelphia. Deutscher Verein 145. Manager Boys' Club at the University House C15 425. THEOBALD HARRY ENGELHARDT Enge Ted 'tNick 678 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. X Architecture. Born January 24. 1886, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Freshman Yearg Pratt Institute. Architectural Society 145. Chairman Junior C-lass Picture. Empire State Club Q15 Q25 135 C45- GEORGE HENRY ERCK, K 2 HG6'l'CkH George Henry 251 S. Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' Chemical Engineering. Born 1888, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year. Mechanical Engineering Society, Priestley Club. .Class Picture Committee 1253 Junior Ball Committee. 28 HE UN ERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA CARL ANTHONY ERIKSON, W 1' J Erik ' kS'il671.S'lE6'-571,14-fZ Swede 6945 Union Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Architecture. Born August 15, 1888, at Joliet, Ill. Entered Fl'0ShIllilll Year: Englewood High School, Chicago. Archi- tectural Society 133 1413 Tl'f'llSl1l'Ql' ArcLiitcctln'al Society I-ll, Cho- lus Spa1glietti Lund 1355 Treasurer Architectural Society Play Second Degree' HJ. Cane f'0llllllil'l.C9 133. Tl'13Il9lll'K'l' Illinois Club f2i. HARVEY M. EWING, N I N 365 Park Street, Montclair, N. jf Arts 1'l:.rrn March 11, 1887, at Pittsburg, Pa. Entered Sophomore Yczirg Westminster College. New Wihnington. Pa. Secletury and Treusurcr of First Your Mediq-411 C1335 HJ, Glee Club f3l. House Representative Rodney 143. Combined Senior Your with First Yeur Medical. HOVVARD BLAINE EYNON, J If E, 5 5 Onion 1824 Atlantic Street, Tioga, Philadelphia, Pa. Chemical Engineering. Born November 21, 1884. at Scranton. Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Colgate University 12 yearsj. Lackawanna County Club: Priestley Chciiiicnl Societyg Mechanical Engineering Society. Basketball 123. Won Novice 145-pound Wrestling Match. FRANK DONALD FENHAGEN t'Roland Park Baltimore Md. . Mechanical Engineering. Born August 12, 1888, at Baltimore, Md. Entered Sophomore Yearg Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, South- ern Club 4435 Mnrylziml State Club Q23 133 t-LJ: Vice President 1351 Hexagon Senior Engineers' Society. Record Counnittee 011: Hous- ton Club Membership Committee till. Sophouiore Honors 123. Me- chanical Engineers' Society 133 0155 President Q-13. ' 29 1 CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS JAMES PIERCE FERGUSON, A T .Q Jimmie 32SI Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born May 23. 1888, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yeai-5 Central High School, Philadelphia. Friars Senior Society 1435 Civil Engineering Society 133 143. Junior Var- sity Crew 123 1335 Varsity Four-oarecl Crew 1335 Varsity Freshman Crew 113. Fall Grew 113 123 133 1435 Captain 133 1435 Tug of'VVar, May Day Sports 113 123. Class Pin Committee- 1135 Class Presi' dent 1235 Junior Ball Committee 1333 Ivy Ball 1435 Undergraduate Committee 123 133 14335 Class Executive Committee 133 1435 Civil Engineers' Dance Committee 133, Campus Fight Marshal 1335 Bowl Fight Marshal 1435 Life Member College Boat Clubg Cheer Leader 143g Assistant Cheer Leader 133. BERNARD HERBERT FEUSTMAN Benny 1416 Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Vifharton. liorn November 25. 1890. at Philadelphia, Pa. Illznlcrcnl Class Sophomore Yearg Philadelphia Central,High' School. Cercle Francais 1135 Central High School Club 113 123 143. Varsity 3V:itcr Polo 113 123 1435 Captain 143: Varsity English Water Polo l23. Wharton School Association Christmas Tree Committee 133. Whar- ton School Association 113 123 133. Member of Board of Dormitory Representatives 1-13. CHARLES KERN FIEDLER, B 0 H Chask 315 West Ray Street, New Philadelphia, O. Architecture. Itorn October 22, 1885, at West Salem, Ohio. llintcred Freshman Year: Cleveland School of Art, Ohio Univer- sity. Art Board, Punch Bowl. President of Ohio Club 143. Out on li-uve of illJSf'1.lCQj will graduate 1911. Architectural Socicty14l. JACOB CALVIN FISHER .fjaken ISIC DeKalb Street, Norristown, Pa. Vfharton. Born April 3, 1890, at Norristown, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Norristown High School. H. T. M. Cluh: Philomathenn Literary Society 123 133. Manager Varsity Fencing Team 133 1435 Secretary and Treasurer Intercollegiate Fencing As- sociation 1-L35 Secretary and Treasurer Pennsylvania Fencing Asso- ciation 1233 Pennsylvairn Fencing Association 113 123 133 143. Pic- ture Cuminitlee 133. Riile Club 113. 30 UNIVERSITY OE PENNSYLVANIA EDMUND JOSEPH FITZMAURICE, TARGE'r 'lF1'tsl' Sieve Brody ISGS N. Stillman Street, Philadelphia, Pu. Civil Engineering. l'3urn.Tanu:11'y 30. ISSD, at Plnilzlrlelpliin, Pa. Entered Freshman VYGIIPQ Central Manual Training Higrli Sehoo-l. Civil Engineering Sm-icty Ili 121 f3J I-U. Soplmnwre Picture, May Day Sports 121. Soplnlziinm Honors. i WILMOT FLEMING Middleburg, N. C. Mechanical Engineering. Horn March 19, 1ST9. at Middleburg. N. C. Entered Frc'slnnan Year: Brown Preparzitury. Pliilmlelpliin, Me- vhaxniczil Engineers' Clubg Secretary North Cf1l'0lllli1 State Club. HENRY A. FLERTZHEIM i'Fle1'tz 'KHein 3630 Cedar Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Yllharton. Born June 28, 1888. Entered Sophomore Year. Deutscher Verein. JAMES GORDON FLETCHER Fletch 617 N. Thirty-second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Horn Ausznst T. 1888, at Pliiladelpliia. Pa. E-l1fQl'9LlhF1'ESlllllill1 Yearg Philadelphia Central High Svlmvol. Me- CllJ1LllCillEDglll801'S' Club L35 011. l 3 I CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS OSCAR ERWIN FOERSTER, lb I' A H0616 Buck 239 Queen Anne Place, Milwaukee, Wis. Wharton. Born October 22, 1885, at Milwaukee, Wis. Entered Freshman Yearg Milwaukee Academy. Friars Senior,S0- ciety 1453 Mask and Wig Club 135 145. Junior Week Committee 1355 Ivy Bull Committee 145g J. R. Mott Committee 1455 Marshal Cam- pus Fight 1455 Wharton School Executive Committee 135 1453 Ivy Ball 1451 Class Day Committee 145. Glee Club 125 1353 Assistant Manager Combined Musical Clubs 1359 Mask and Wig Chorus, Merely a Monarch 135, Desert of Mahometu 1453 'President Wisconsin Club 145. HUGH SCHUYLER FOOTE, 0 E Foamy Sharon Springs, N. Y. Chemistry. Born July 0, 1885, at Sharon Springs. N. Y. Entered Junior Year, Pennsylvania State College. Priestley Chem- ical Society 145. ARTHUR LYMAN FOSTER Rube R1fz.el7e1z Dim Lowell, Ind. , Wharton. Born August 26, ISSS, at Lo-well. Ind. Entered Sophomore Year: Lowell High Schoolg Valparaiso Univer- sity, Northwestern University. Indiana State Club. ' s HERBERT GRAY FOSTER Bert 443 York Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. Arts. Born January 5. 1889. at Mitflinbnrg, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Bucknell Academy! Cheltenham Military Academy. Varsity Track Team 145. 32 Ol' THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA JAMES HERBERT GAILEY Torchy 1513 N. Franklin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Architecture. Born May 27, 1887. at Philadelphia, Pa, Entered Freshman Year, Northeast Manual Training. Architectural Society 1439 Water Color Club 143. N. E. M. T. H. S. Club. VENANCIO B. GALEANO Asuncion, Paraguay, S. A. Wharton. Born 1884, at Asuueion, Paraguay. Entered Sophomore Year, Central High School, Asuncion, Para- guay, S. A, Vice President and then President Latin-American Club 1433 President Economic Club 143, Recording Secretary Cos- mopolitan Club 133. Cercle Francais 133 143. JAMES WESLEY GALLOWAY, 2 117 E Wes Pete 4075 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. A Mechanical Engineering. Born December 14, 1886, at Lyons, N. J. Entered Freshman Year: Winthrop School, Philadelphia. Bowling Teara, 113 123. Bowl Fight Committee 1239 Junior Week Commit- tee . JOHN HARRISON GERECKE jerry Gerk Sag Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. A Civil Engineering. Born November 5. 1888, at Jersey City, N. J. Entered Freshman Yearg Sag Harbor High School. Civil En- gineering bsocietv 133 143. Bowl Fight Committee 123. Empire State Gu . 33 CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS ROY MORROW GIDEONBA T A 4518 Osage Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa . Mechanical Engineering. Born March 22. 1887. at Philadelphia, Pa. . Entered Freshman Yearg Central High School, Philadelphia. Hexa- gon Senior Engineers' Society. Varsity Hockey Team C4l. Class Swimming Team Q13 1255 Class Football Team 141. May Day Committee 123: Engineers' Sfmoker L15 C23 133. Vice President Mechanical Engineers' Club. Boxing, May Day Sports C15 121. l WILLIAM JEROME GILBERT Bill 2027 Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Born September 29. 1887, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Central Manual Training High School. Plumb-Bob Senior Societyg Civil Engineering Socie y. ARCHER BUTLER GILFILLAN, ID B K Gillie Born February 25, 1886, at White Earth, Minn. Entered Sophomore Yearg Central High School, Washington, D. C.: Amherst College. Philomathean Society Q33 0113 Recorder Q3l: ors C215 Sophomore Latin Prize. SEABURY COLUMBA GILFILLAN, fp B K 1328 Twelfth Street, N.W. Waslnngton, D. C. Arts. Born April 5, 1889, at St. Paul, Minn. Esperanto Society. 34 I Civil Engineering. 1328 Twelfth Street, N. W., Waslnngton, D. C. Arts. Secretary 145g First Ceusor 1433 Play Cast Q3Jg Sophomore Hon- Entered Freshman Year: Central High School of Washington, D. C. OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 'JOSEPH JOHN GILLEN lfjoew 240 N. Twentieth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Q Civil Engineering. Born October 20, 18.86. at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year' Roman Catholic High School. Civil Engineering Society Klj Q3 C33 C4J. CHARLES ARTHUR GILLINGHAM Gillian 1226 N. Franklin, Philadelphia, Pa. Chemical Engineering. Born March 13, 1889, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Northeast Manual Training High School. Mechanical Engineering Society. Picture Committee 633. Sopho- more Honors. Mechanical Engineering Club: Priestley Chemical Club. LEON E. GILPIN 1 F! Laanna, Pa. Chemistry. Born April 3, 1876, at Laanna, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg East Stroudsburg State Normalg Wyo- ming Seminary. Priestley Chemical Club. Pin Committee. Box- ing Club. Chemistry Baseballg Footballg Basketball Department Tvamsg Cast of Priestley Chemical Play. MALCOLM A. GOLDSMITH Goldie Mac 6616 Dalzell Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Arts Born at Braddock, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Braddock High School. Deutscher Vereiu 123 135. Cane Committee 131. Sophomore Honors. Pittsburgh Club. w 35 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS FREDERICK JAMES GRAY Freddie Doc Born November 21, 1885, at Hull, Iowa. Entered September, 1905, Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kaus. HARRY ADLER GREAR zo Spring Street, Sharon Hill, Pa. - Mechanical Engineering. Born September 10, 1889, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Oentral Manual -Training High School. Hexagon Senior Engineering Society. Mechanical and Electrical Engineers' Dance Committee 143. ARMON ROGERS GREUL Fifth and Independence Avenue, Oak Lane, Phila., Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born December 20, ISSS, at Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Northeast Manual Training High School, Philadelphia. Camera Club 123 1453 Engineering Club 1-ij. DAVID VINCENT GRIFFIN G'r'if Dave 3616 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born December 8, 1887, at Philadelphia, Pa. Fautered Freshman Year, Philadelphia Central High School. En- gineering Society 12J 135 143. 36 1017 S. Main Street, Ottawa, Kan. Arts. OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA VVILLIAM COLBERT GRIFFITHS, .S II ..GMlff,, 336 VVest Miner Street, W'est Chester, Pa.. Arts. Born November S, 1888, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Fl'GSllllll1ll.l Yearg Yeates School. Lancaster, Pa. Varsity Cross Country 10111-ll 133 1453 Track Team 113. Class Track Team 113 129- b0Dll0l1J0l'0 Honors 123. Yeates Cluhg Chester County Club. CHARLES VICTOR GROSS Vic 8o9 Preston Street, Philadelphia., Pa. Chemistry. Born November S, 1887, at Philadelphia, Pa. ' I Entered Freshman Yearg Central High School, Philadelphia. Priest- ley Chemical Clnbg Alembics Club. Pipe Committee 113. EARLE LE BRE HACKETT Buzzy Hach,' 4009 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa.. Wharton. Born April 16, 1890, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Penn Charter. Mask and Wig Chorus 123 139 143- -3. RENTON HANEY, A T A .IRem,, I826 Tioga. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. VVha.rton. Born October 31, 1888, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg William Penn Charter School. Sphinx Senior Society 143. Second Varsity Cricket Team 1335 Assistant Manager Varsity Gross Country Team 1335 Manager Varsity Cross Country Team 143. Class Cricket Team 113 123. John R. Mott Committee 1433 Bowl Fight Marshal 143, Philadelphia Orchestra Committee 1433 Sophomore Dance Committee 1233 Junior Ball Com- mittee 133g Ivy Ball Committee 1439 Senior Record Committee 1437 Class Day Committee. Tied for Eugene Delano French and Ger- man Prize 113. Penn Charter Club 113 123 133 143g Glee Club 113 123 133 143: Leader 1435 Freshman Quartet 113g Sunshine Quartet 123,133 1433 Leader 1339 Mask and Wig Glee Chorus 113 1439 Chair- man Wharton Freshman Reception Committee 143g NVharton Em- ployment Committee 143g Varsity Song Leader 1433 Composer of Victorious Pennsylvania 1433 Singing Leader 143. 37 CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS JOHN JOSEPH NEVIN HANS 2028 S. Eighteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.. i Chemistry. Born November 2, 1886, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Sophomore Yearg St. Josephls College. Priestley Chemical Club. Varsity Swimming Teams Q23 U33 443. Varsity Swimming Team Insignia. JOHN FREDERICK HARBESON, 2 5 Ujczckl' Bullets - B1'ai1f1,y Bowers 132 W. Walntit Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Architecture. Born July 30, 1888, at Pliiladelpliia, Pu. EuteredFresh1uan Year, Central High School. Architectural So- ciety i333 Executive Committee G33 Water Color Club 1335 Secre- tary 143: Central High School Club Executive Committee K-13, T- Square Club, Seven Studious Sisters, Pennsylvanian Q13 Q23 L33 143, Secretary of Board, Associate Editor Q13 C233 Editor Q33 C435 Art Editor, Class Recordg Editor iu Chief, Architectural Year Book. Accounting Committee Q33 i433 Record Committee 013. Sophomore Llonorsg T-Square Prizeg First Prize, Old Penn Cuvee Competi- tion, Sigma Xi. Chess Club 113: Vice President f23g Chess Sec- retary 133, Corresponding Secretary Q-13. Mrs, Simple in the Second Degree, Architectural, Play Q-ljg Secretary Play Commit- tee f43g Mary Dixi' in 'Going Buck to College, Mask and Wig Preliminary Play 113. GEORGE LEVVIS HARVEY, JR. W F :I Pass Secane, Pa. Civil Engineering, Born February 27, ISSS. :lt Pliiladelpliia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Central High School, Philadelphia. As- sistant Circulation Manager Red and Blueu fall. Cap and Gown Committee 143. Civil Engineering Society Q13 Q23 Q33 013. OSCAR V. HAUBNER, rP .E if S34 Center Avenue, Reading, Pa. W'harton. Born October 7. 1888, at Reading, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Reading High School. Junior Week Com- mittee f33g Speakers' Committee, Wharton Association L43. Cho- rus, Merely a Monarch 133g Berks County Club 113 Q23 C435 Vice President LBJ. 38 TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ROGER HAYDOCK KKR-Og Y! 219 Chester Pike, W., Ridley Park, Pa. ' Civil Engineering. Born August 15. 1886. at Philadelphia, Pa, Entered Freshman Year: Central Manual Training High School. Civil Engineering Society. Class Track Team 113 12 132 1433 Class Football Team 143. Bowl Fight Committee 12ig Licture Committee 133. JAMES CARLTON HENRY, TARGET Kid 62 Delaware Street, IfVoodbury, N. J. Civil Engineering. Born September 5, 1890. Entered Freshman Year. Oivil Engineering Society 113 123 133 143- IACOB PAUL HERITAGE Kljakell KCI- P' ll 520 Montrose Street, Vineland, N. J. VVharton. 1-Korn March 18, 1887, at Wenonah, N. J. Entered Sophomore Yearg Vineland High School, Ursiuus College 117. Zelosopllic Literary Societyg Wharton Association. Track 113g.De- hate 113 143. Treasurer Zelo 1333 President 1435 Debate Committee 133. Alternate, Debate Team, Zelo vs. George Washington 1132 Zelo-Swarthmore Team 1335 Alternate, Zelo-George Washlington 1339 Alternate, Zclo-Barnard Society of Columbia 1435 First Prize. Senior-Junior Debate 143. JOSEPH LEO I-IERMAN, Z' N .ijoen 1325 Ellis Street, Augusta, Ga. Chemistry. Born June 27. 1886. at Louisville. Ky. Entered Junior Year: Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind. Priestley Chemical Society 123 133 143. 39 CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS DANIEL JOSEPH HESS, K Z' 938 S. Forty-ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born August 13, 1886, at Reading, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Central Manual Training High School. Varsity Freshman Baseball Team 1115 Varsity Baseball Team 1333 Scrub Football 143. Class Football Team 143. Chairman Cremation Committee 1235 Dance Committee 1335 Vice President of Class 123. Bowl Fight Guard 123. FREDERICK LUDOLPH HILLER a 5oo Church Street, Honesdale, Pa, Chemistry. Born December 17, 1886, at Honesdale, Pa. Entered Freshman Year. Cane Committee 113. Priestley Chemical Society. FRANCIS BENNETT HITCHCOCK, A Q Hitch Frank 4511 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born May 16, 1SS9. Entered Freshman Year, Penn Charter. Penn Charter Club 113 123 133 1433 Deutscher Vcrein 143. Ritle Team 113 123. EDWARD FENNO HOFFMAN, JR. KKEd11 4057 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Architecture. Born 1888, at West Chester, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg William Penn Charter School. Architec- Epral9JSociety. Freshman Crewg Octopede Crew 123. Class Crew 3 .. . 40 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA CARL HUBBARD HOOVER, Z H, dl B K I I Y, 87 9 Highland Avenue, Overbrook, Pa. Arts. Born .Tune 26, ISSS, at Reading, Pa. - Entered Freshman Year, Central High School, Philadelphia. Philo- uiatheun Society. University Debating Team, 1910. Second Place in liistler Long Distance Swimming Competition Of 1906-07. University Debate Committee. Sophomore Honorsg Senior Honorsg Phi Beta Kappa 433. Philo Play Castg Moderator of the Philo- mathenn Societyg Philo Debate Teams. MAX HORN 7917 Eastwick Avenue, Philadelphia., Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born Julv 29. 1884, at Austria. Entered '190-it CAbsent on Leave During 1905-063: '.T.'rcnton KN. J.3 High School. FRED ALBION HUGHES Go1Je1'no1 ' Fried Ham Roll 711 Linden Street, Scranton,'iPa,. Arts. Born February 16, 1887. Entered Freshman Year, Scranton High School. Philomathean So- ciety Q23 Q33 Q43. Track Q23 133. Cremation Committee 423g Pic- ture Committee' Q33. Hare Law Club: Lackawanna County Olub Q13 123 L33 1433 Secretary t33g Vice President 443. 'WILLIAM AUGUST HURWITZ, 117 B K 2614 N. Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born August 31, 1888, at New York, N. Y. Entered Sophomore Yearg Central High School of Philadelpliia. City Scholarshipg First Honorary Mention, Greek E-xmnniation 113. f ' V - ' ' - h Honors. Astronom- Puze for Gieeli Examination 123, Sonomore ical Club f-13. 41 CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS ROBERT SIDNEY IRONS ALDOCH ' 3313 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Elkins, Randolph Co., W. Va. Wharton. Born December 8, 1889, at Elkins, W, Va. lanteged Senior Year, Davis-Ellains College, Elkins, W, Va. 113 1.3 . JAMES IRVING, A T J Ujizfnmy Twenty-fourth and Providence Avenue, Chester, Pa. Wharton. Born in 1888, at Chester, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg William Penn Charter School. Canteen Club 1133 Friors Senior Society 143. Varsity Soccer Team 143. Class Cricket Team 123. Tied for Third in High Jump, Fresh- Soph Meet 113. Class Pipe Committee 113, Record Committee 143: New Student Committee, Wharton School 1335 Chairman Speakers' Committee, Wharton School 1439 Class Day Committee 143. Chris- tian Association 113 123 133 1435 Penn Charter Club 113 123 133 143. REESE DAVIS JAMES 227 S. Sixth Street, Reading, Pa. Arts. Born 1889, at Reading, Pa. Entered Sophomore Yenrg Reading High School. Zelosophie 123 133 143, Cercle Francais 143. Prize. English Composition 113: Honor- able Mention. English Composition 1231 Sophomore Honorsg Zelo- sophic Play Cast, A New Way to Pay Old Debts 133. WILLIAM JOSEPH JENNINGS 31331111 5226 jefferson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. VVharton. Born April 19, 1889, nt Pittsburg, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Central Manual. Coxswnin Class Grew 113 123 133 143. Pin Committee 113, Dance Committee 123 Wharton Christmas Tree Committee. Musk and Wig Club. First Chorus, Uncle Sz1m's Ditch 1133 Merely a Monarch 1339 The Desert of Mahometf' 42 4 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA WALTER MORTLAND JOYCE TfValt', juice Palmyra 410 Garfield Avenue, Palmyra, N. I. Civil Engineering. Born April 30. 1S00, at Camden. N. J. Entered Freshman Yearg Palmyra High School. . Plumb-Bob Society 1435 Civil Engineering Society 113 123 133 143. Class Crew 1-13. Junior Week Committee 133. IVILLIAM M. KAHANOYVITZ Bill Greensburg, Pa. W'harton. Born July, 1888, at R-ussia. Entered Sophomore Yearg Greensburg High School. Chess and Checker Club. VVILLIAM WESLEY KEEFER 2d Bill Kef Matt Quay 104 Lansdowne Court, Lansdowne, Pa. , , Architecture. Dorn 1888, at Germantown. Entered Freshman Yearg Germantown Academy. Editor Punch Bowl 133 143. Treasurer of Class 143, Class Pin Committee 113g Chairman Proclamation Committee 1235 May Day Committee: Cre- mation Committee 1233 Record Committee 1433 Musical Clubs 1135 Vice President Germantown Academy Club 123 133. Architectural Bowling Train 113, College Champions 123 133. Chairman Senior Banquet Committee. CHRISTOPI-I KELLER Clmls Devon, Pa. AMS. Born December 31. 1884. at Devon, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Radnor High School. Scrub Football Team 113 123 133. Football Team 123 133. Relwcsontative of Bald- win House 133. Radnor High School Club 113 123 133. Left Col- lege beginning of Senior Year. 43 CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS JOHN PATRICK KELLY . Uspikei, I27 S. Twenty-fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry. Born December 3, 1884, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Junior Year, Drexel Institute, Philadelphia. Priestley Chemical Club. Football and Baseball, Chemical, '10. Barker in University Circus and Hippodrome 149, Monologuist in Priestley Chemical Club Cast. GEORGE HENRY KENNEDY, IR., 2 A E 1224 Massachusetts Avenue, Vifashington, D. C. Mechanical Engineering. Born August 25, 1888, at Washington, D. C, Entered Freshman Year, Washington Central High School. Secre- tary off Class 121, Vice President of Class 149, Ivy Ball Committee 149. Hexagon Senior Engineers' Society. FRANCIS XAVIER KERN, IR., Pad 4331 Cresson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born January 20, 1888, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Central Manual Training High School. Civil Engineering Society 119 139 149. May Day Committee 129, Civil Engineers' Dance Committee 133. OTTO BISMARCK KIESEWETTER, 'A X P KKBBH ll-Kiesll 48 W. johnson Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton. Born June 17. 1888, at Germantown, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Central High School, Philadelphia, Rifle Team 139 149. Bowling Team 119 129. Individual Ride Champion- ship 139. Pin Committee 119, Record Committee 149, Executive Committee Wharton School Association 139, Chairman House Com- mittee Wharton School Asociation 139. Mask and Wig Club, Un- dergraduate Cluh 139 149, Zelosophic Society, Deutscher Verein. Uncle Sanfs Ditch Chorus 129, Merely a Monarch Cast 1393 Desert of Maho1.net Cast 149, Christmas Tree Presenter, Wharton School 1491 Class Day Presenter 149. 44 E UNIVERSITY OE PENNSYLVANIA HENRY PAUL KIRCHNER Herr Cherries Kirsch Buffalo, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering. Born February 25, 1890, at Butfalo, N. Y. Entered Freshman Yearg Masten Park High School, Buffalo, N. Y. Hexagon Senior Engineers' Soecletyg Mechanical Engineers' Club 133 147: Secretary and Treasurer 1435 Scalp and Blade Society 111 12J 135 143. Varsity Golf Team 115 121 131 1413 Captain and Mana- ger 143. Runner-up, Individual University Golf Championship 125 141: Semi-final, Intercollegiate 145. Junior Banquet Committee 13M Mechanical Engineers' Dance Committee 143. Sophomore Honors. Boxing Club 133: Empire State Club 111 121 133 1453 Vice Presi- geult, Executive Committee 1433 Deutscher Vereln 1333 Buffalo u . . HORACE C. KNERR P1-imos, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born November 16, 1888, at Philadelphia. Pa.. Entered Freshman Yearg Central Manual Training High School. Philadelphia. Cercle Francaisg Mechanical Engineers' Club. Aero Club: Fencing Club: Boxing Club. CHARLES SIMON KNORR Fox Chase, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born November 27, 1886, at Philadelphia., Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Northeast Manual Training High School. Engineering Society. JOSEPH KOHN H106 H 3404 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born February 11, 1887, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year. Civil Engineers' Society. 45 CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS ' ALEXANDER KAPLIN 6KAZex!!iKKaP!1KlKidI! 223 East Fair Street, Atlanta, Ga. Wharton. Born April 19, 1892, nt Chicago, Ill. Entered Freshman Yearg Boys' High School, Atlanta, Ga.g Arts and Sciences C115 Wharton L23 L33 149. Arts and Sciences Associa- ' tion C115 Wharton Association Q23 C35 1453 Chautauqua Circle Q17 123 1339 Cercle Francais Q23 f3jg Georgia CJlub C15 Q23 Q35 f45. Win- ner Scholarship of Boys' High School, Atlanta. JOHN PAUL LAMBORN lK.B1ltdlJ llsonnyil The T racy, 36th and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born .Tune 8, 1888, at Media, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg DeLancey School, Philadelphia. DeLancey School Club C11 L23 Q31 445. Pipe Committee ill. Track Team: Pole Vaultg , 'f . Mechanical Engineermg Society i3l C43- l RALPH WORRALL LANDMESSER Lundy Pinky, 22 E. South Street, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born August 11, 1SSG, at Willzesbarre, Pa. Entered Freshman- Year. Hexagon Senior Engineering Society. Junior Cane Committee. CHARLES KENNEDY LAWRENCE, IR., K Z La1'1'y, C01fmt, Bowl 405 West 36th Street, Savannah, Ga. Architecture. Born April 14, 1SS8, at St. Paul. Entered Freshman Year, Morton's School, Savannah. Architectural Society C33 1435 Southern Club 143 3 Georgia Club, President 145. Business Manager 1910 Record Junior Week Committee AGED: 1910 Record Committee 145. Nolan in Architectural Society Play, Spaghetti Land G-SJ. 46 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA I I DONALD MCLEOD LAY, 2' 11, w B K D011 420 East Main Street, Batavia, N. Y. Arts. Born October S, 1SSS, at Batavia, N. Y. f'llllIQ1'ELlF1'9Slllll1lll Ycarg Batavia High School. Philomathean So- ciety 113 123 133 1435 Cercle Francais 113 123 133 143. Varsity Bowl- ing Team 1239 Varsity Basketball Squad 1434 Varsity Tennis Team 143. Bowling Team 1235 College Bowling Team 133 143. President of Ccrcle Francais 1439 Moderator of Philomathenn Society 143. Sophomore Honors 123. University Tennis Associationg Empire State Club: Cosmopolitan Club. Gymnasium Leader 1239 Pyramid Team 183. Constance in La Poudre Aux Yeux 1235 H5'aeinte'? in Les Fourheries de Scapin 1335 Will in The Two Angry Wom- en of Abington 133: Cast of Les Precieuscs Ridicules 1435 Cast of Fil en Aiguillen 143. FRANCIS A. LEVVIS, 3D, A If Y! 2207 St. James Street., Philadelphia, Pa. ' Arts. Born February 14, 1889, at Philadelphia, Pa. E1ltl3l'GLl'Fl'CS1lI11l1ll Yearg Haverford Schoolg Episcopal Academy. ,Phi Kappa Beta Junior Societyg Sphinx Senior Society. Class Treasurer 1135 Chairman Sophomore Dance Committee 123: Chair- man Junior Ball Committee 1335 Chairman Ivy Ball Committee 143: Executive Committee Mask and Wig Club 1435 Chairman John R. Mott Arrangement Committee 143. Chorus Herr Lohcngi-in 1,139 Chorus Uncle Sum's Ditch 1233 Chorus Merely a Monarch 1339 1 Undergraduate Member of Mask and Wig Club 123 133 1435 Orches- tra Committee l4lZ Chorus Desert of Mahometu 143g Toast La- dies, Senior Banquet 143. WILLIAM BARCLAY LEX 2227 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born April 20, 1889. at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg William Penn Charter School, Philadel- phia, Pipe Committee 113g Junior Week Committee 1339 Chairman Junior Tea Committee 183g Senior Record Committee 1435 Literary Editor 1910 Record 143. 1 HUGO F. LIEDTKE IZQ N. Fourth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. ' Born January 8, 1887, at Detroit, Mich. Gymnasium Team 123 133 1432 Ualltaifl C43- 47 Mechanical Engineering. Entered Freshman Year, Northeast Manual Training High School. CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS FRED DANIEL LIPPMAN I K K Il ' Corry, Pa. . Wharton. Born February 15, 1888, at Corry, Pa. Entered Freshman Year. Deutscher Verein. WILSON VAUGHAN LITTLE KIA-be!! if-Lit!! Montclair Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Arts. Born April 25, 1887, at Buialo, N. Y. Entered Freshman Year: Prepared at Buffalo Central and Pitts- burg Central High Schools: Member of 1909 Two Years: Leave of Absence, 1907-08, entering 1910 in Junior Year. Senior Record giamjmittee. George Allen Memorial Prize in Latin. Pittsburg u . CLARENCE CLARKE LOVELAND FimfLy Studie 425 E. Main Street, Corry, Pa. Wharton. Born May 15, 1887. Entered Freshman Yearg Corry High School. RICHARD COXE MCCALL, iD K Z Dick Su,njish Egg 1106 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born February 12, 1888, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Episcopal Academy. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Club f3J 147. Collector Class Dues 415: Me- chanical aud Electrical Engineers' Dance Committee Q2Jg Glass Day Invitation Committee. 48 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SAMUEL MCCREERY, A T Sam Linden Lawn, Flushing, N. Y. Wharton. Born Deceuiber 20, 1886, at New York, N. Y. Entered Freshman Year. Assistant Manager Gymnastic Team C312 Manager C41.. Assistant Business Manager The Pennsylvaniann C21 C319 Business Manager C41. Senior Record Committee C413 BIIIJOF Sports Committee of University Athletic Association C415 Philadelphia Orchestra Committee C415 Wharton Advisory Com- mittee C41g Director of the Pennsylvauian Printing Co. i MORTON MCCUTCHEON, A T A, 0? B K Mort So 5 Locust Avenue, Germantown, Pa. Arts. Born June 2, 1888. E Entered Freshman Year: William Penn Charter School. Frizirs Senior Society. Philadelphia Orchestra Committee C41. Sopho- more Honors. Fencing Club C313 Combined Musical Clubs C11 C21 C31 C413 Leader of Mandolin Club C413 Penn Charter Club C11 C21 C31 41. THOMAS A. MACDONALD, A T Q Mac Buck Irish 292 Oneida. Street, Utica, N. Y, Arts. Horn August 5, 1886, at Forest Port, N. Y. Entered Freshman Year. Friars Senior Society. Glass Baseball Team C21g Class Football Team C21 C31 C41. Bowl Guard C21. Busi- ness Manager of Red and Blue C41. Chairman of May Day SDOTIZS C215 Junior Ball Committeeg Sophomore Dance Committee, Toast- master of Sophomore Banquet: Class Day Committee C41. Eamplre State Club C11 C21 C31 C41g Secretary C211 Newman Club C11 C21 C31 C41. Membership Committee of Houston Club C31. FRANK EDWARD MCEVOY I K H Providence, R. I. Arts. Born September 2, 1889, at Providence, R, I. Entered Freshman Yearg Hope Street High School. 49 CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS GEORGE ARTHUR MACFARLAND, A X P 1 4 Mac 1: ' 761 S. Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton. Born November, 1887, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Class Pin Committee 1133 Junior Ball Committee. Cosmopolitan Club 1435 Vice -President Republican Club 133. GEORGE ELLIOTT MACFARLANE, Z 0 E lilac Bud 46 Broadway, Methuen, Mass. Wharton. Born 1886, at Methuen, Mass. Entered Sophomore Yearg Tilton Seminary, New Hampshire. Zelo- sophic Society 123 133 143g Cercle Francaisp Chairman Zelo Play Committee 143. Class Football Team 133, Zelo Football Team 123. Bowl Fight Committee 113 5 Wharton School Executive Committee: Wharton School Christmas Tree Celebration. Bay State Club 123 133 1433 Vice President 143. University Circus 123 133 143, Christmas Tree Feteg Settlement Workg Senior vs. Junior Debate. JOHN GRIFFITH MAGUIRE, A T A lilac 4o6 Chestnut Lane, Wayne, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born March 10. 1887. at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Radnor High School. Class Crew, Fall 1135 Track 123: Football 1233 May Day 123. Freshman Executive Committee. Engineers' Clubg Hexagon Clubg Engineers' Senior Society: Radnor High School Club. Bowl Guard 123, Marshal Push Ball Fight 1433 President Radnor High School Club 133g Chair- mun Engineers' Smoker Committee 143. ' GEORGE JOSEPH MALLON 1511 N. Seventeenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born July 20, 1886, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia. 50 TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA EDWARD ELLSWORTH MARBAKER, .SLE ll 73 1615 N. Fifty-fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry. Born June 28, 1888, at Trenton, N. J. Entered Ereshman Year: Central High School, Philadelphia. Priest- ley Chemical Club: Sigma Xi Honorary Fraternity. Sophomore Hon- ors. Pyramid Team 125: Leaders' Club 145: Walking Club 145. Nice-President, Circus Club 145: Captain, Pyramid Team 145, ARTHUR MCILVAIN MARIS, 10 K 2' Abe A1'y'z1Z 3800 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. YVharton. Born November 9. 1886, at Muney, Pa. Entered Sophomore Year: Armour Institute of Technology? Culver Military Academy. Varsity Track Team, 1909: Varsity Track Team 1910. Class Track Team 125. Punch Bowl 125 135 145: Mtuiaging Editor Punch Bowl 145. Class Record Committee: Class Day Committee. Chorus Uncle SaIn's Ditch, Merely a Mon:1rch: Mask and Wig Club 145: President Illinois Club 125: Executive Committee Wharton School 145. Ivy Stone Designer 145. HENRY MCILVAIN MARIS, CD K Z King of Spain IOI7 Clinton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born January 13, 1889, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Chestnut Hill Academy: William Penn Charter School: Episcopal Academy. Canteen Club 115: Phi Kappa Beta 135: Sphinx 145. Varsity Soccer Team 125 135 145: Manager 135 145: Varsity Cricket Team 125. Class Picture Committee 115: Sophomore Dance Committee 125: Junior Ball Committee 135: Ivy Ball Committee 145: Bowl Fight Marshal 145: Philadelphia Orches- tra Committee 145: John R. Mott Committee 145. Mask and Wig Club: Chorus of Herr Lohengrinu 115: Uncle Sam's Ditch 127' Episcopal 'Academy Club President 145. ARTHUR WILLIAM MARRIOTT, TARGET. HAM., 826 N. Main Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born April 11. 1886, at Scranton, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Central High School, Scranton, Pa. Civil Engineering Society 115 125 135 145: President 145: Pbilomathean Society 125 135 145: First Censor 145: Cast of Two Angry Women of Abington 135: Recording Secretary of Houston Club 145: Lacka- wanna County Ulub 115 125 135 145: President 145. Glass Track Team 125. Red and Blue Board 135 145: Circulation Manager 135 145. Class Debate Committee 125: Class Record Committee 145. Second Prize Philo Prize Debate 145. Camera Club 145: Charter Member of Aero Club 145. Settlement Work. 51 ' CORD OF TI-IE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS WILLIAM HENRY ATKINSON MARTINDALE Bill Martie 320 Pennington Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Chemistry. Born February 2, 1883. at Langhorne, Pa. Entered Freshman Ye-arg New Jersey State Model School, Trenton. N. J. Priestley Chemical Club. 1910 Record Committee. MAURICE FEGER MAXWELL Klux 548 High Street, Pottstown, Pa. Architecture. Born Februairy 3, 1888, at Pottstown, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: I-Illl School. Architectural Society I-15. T. OTTO FRANCIS MAYER Tom 619 N. Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineeringi Born June 11, 1887. at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Northeast Manual Training High School. Class Historian Q15 Q25 Q35 Q-L53 Record Committee C-15. Plumb-Bob Society: Civil Engineering Society 145, Northeast Manual High Sc-hoo1Oluh L15 L25 C35 145. WVILLIAM I-IUBBS MECHLING t'Bill Bleek Bartrarn, Thirty-third and Cestnut Streets, Philadel- phia, Pa. Arts. Born December 10, 1888, at Germziutown, Pa. Ente-red Freshman Year, Germantown Academy. Glass Traek Team Q15 125. Cup and Gown Connnittee 145. Cercle Francais: French Play 145. 52 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA HENRY PREANT MEGARGEE , 116 VV. Lancaster Avenue, VVayne, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Entered Freshman Year: Friends' Central School, ALBERT JACOB MEHRING Dutch 2400 N. Sixth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Arts. Born April 7, 1887, at Harrisburg, Pa. Entered Sophomore Yearg Franklin and Marshall: Harrisburg High School. Dauphin County Club 133 1437 Wireless Club 143. Settle- ment Work. CARL VVALTER MEISLAHN 1lLfe'is Dutch 'LPlute rg Clay Street, Baltimore, Md. Architecture. Born February 24, 1885, at Baltimore, Md. Entered Freshman Year: Deichmamfs Preparatory Schoolg Char- lotte Hall Military Academy. Architectural Society 133 143. De- partment Crew 143. Junior Banquet Committee 1335 President Maryland Club 1433 Representative Board of Dormitory 143. South- 'ern Club 113g Maryland Club 113 123 133 143. Wrestling 123 133 143. EDOUARD DE MEY Demmey 2122 N. Eighteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born October 25, 1889, at Detroit, Mich. Entered Freshman Year. Civil Engineering Society 113 123 133 1435 Cercle Francais 123 133 143. French Play Cast 123 133. 53 CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS ALBERT CRIST MILLER, A I' MA-ll! 1lAllieJl A Q3 5 Second Street, Williamsport, Pa. Wharton. Born June 23. 1886. at Oval, Pa. Entered Freshman Year- Phi Kappa Beta, Sphinxg Lycoming County, Club. Varsity Football Team 123 133 1439 Captain 1433 Var- sity Basketball Team 133 3 Varsity Freshman Football Team 1139 Varsity Freshman Basketball Team 113. Class Football Team 1135 Basketball Team 1233 Baseball Team 123. Captain Varsity Foot- ball Team 143. Ivy Ball Committee 1439 Junior Week Committee 133: Banquet Committee 1233 May Day Committee 113 123: Bowl Fight Committee 113 1235 Bowl Man 1131 Custodian of Bowl 123 133 1437 Speaker at Class Banquets 113 123 133. Mask and Wig Chorus 113: Marshal Bowl Fight 133 1433 Chief Marshal Campus Fights 133 4-L3. A. A. Director 143, Football Committee 133 143, CHARLES EDWIN MITCHELL, Z' IP E Charlie Forest Park, Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engineering. Born March 2, 1888, at Baltimore, Md. Entered Sophomore Yearg Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. En- gineers' Club 133 1435 Maryland Club 123 133 143. Class Picture Committee 133: President Maryland Club 1335 Class Banquet Com- mittee 143. Christian Association 123 133 143. GEORGE JUSTICE' MITCHELL jus -Mitch 3316 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born December 1, 1889. Entered Freshman Yearg' Friends' Central School, Philadelphia. Mechanical Engineers' Society 133 1433 Friends' Central Club 113 121 133 143- JOHN THOMAS MOCKLER johnny Meschler 203 Chicago Street, B-uiialo, N. Y. Civil Engineering. Born September 3, 1881. Entered Freshman Yearg Buffalo Central High School. Scalp and Blade, Plumb-Bob. Banquet Committee 1235 Record Committee. 54 THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA MULFORD MORRIS Mui 1lJuleZZio 190 S. Hancock Street, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Arts. Born November 11, 1889, at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Wyoming Seminary. Philomathean. Banquet Committee 133. Christian Associationg Luzerne County Club. RAYMOND BARRETT MOSIER Mose', 6349 Drexel Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born March 27, 1888, at Columbus, Ohio. Entered Freshman Year: Central High School, Philadelphia. H. T. M. Clubg Combined Musical Clubs 113 123 1335 Mechanical Engineer- ing Society 133 143. MERLE ECKFELDT MOTT, cb F A Pussy 1329 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton. Born December 4. 1887, at Philadelphia, Pu. Entered Freshman Year. Freshman Football 1substitute3g Varsity Scrub 123 133 143. Glass Football Team-113 133 143. Poster Com- mittee 113g Bowl .Fight Committee 123g Banquet Committee 113: Class Invitation Committee 143. Mask and Wig Ohorus 1335 French Play 133. Wharton Freshman Reception Committee 143. DAVID PAUL MUSSELMAN 5205 Archer Street, Philadelphia, Pa Arts. Born September 8, 1886, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Sophomore Yearg Central High School, Philadelphia. 55 CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN'CLASS RICHARD TILGHMAN NALLE,'J QV Dick ' Bryn Mawr, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born January 25, 1889, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Haverford School. Cricket Team 1133 Class Crew L33 143. Sophomore Dance Committee 123. FRANCIS GAFFNEY NESS-ENTHALER, 07 2' K Nessie 220 W. Third Street, Chester, Pa. Chemistry. Born 1888, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Sophomore Yearg Pennsylvania State College. Priestley Chemical Society C25 L39 L43. DUNCAN CAMPBELL NEVINS, TARGET Dune zorz Hart Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born October 10. 1837. Entered Freshman Year. Civil Engineering Society. EDGAR ANDREW NEWBERRY, di I' A tlpop 77 tlDeac07LYl S4 Carlisle Street, Willcesbarre, Pa. Architecture. Born April 28, 1886, at Nanticoke, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Willresbarre High School. Architectural Society C33 143: President 4433 Chorus 1'Sfphagetti Land. Q3J. Var- sity Track Team C23 G35 C413 Varsity Freshman Class Track Team fly C233 Class Football Team C33 141. Scored Intercollegiates Qzyg Varsity P. Ivy Ball Committee: Junior Tea Committeeg Sopho- more Dance Committee. Art Editor Record, Resignedg Vice President Christian Association: Mott Committee 145. 56 OF TI-I'E.UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA GEORGE ALEXANDER NOREN, 0 .Z K KKPOPUY New Britain, Conn. Civil Engineering. Born April G, 1886. at New Britain, Conn. Entered Freshman Year. Civil Engineer-in' Society 133 143. Class , Foot11:ill'l'm::1ni 1-13. Cremation Committee T235 Cane Committee 133. Plumb-Bob Society 143. JAY FRANKLIN NUSBAUM, 11? B K Nurs Inky Marburg Apartments, Atlantic City, N. I. Arts. Born February 1, 1888, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Atlantic City High School, Deutscher Vorciu 133 143. Class Track Team 113. Bowl Fight Committee 1235 Picture Committee 133. Sophomore Honors 1235 Phi Beta Kappa 133. Vice-President of Deutscher Verein 143. WILLIAM SHERWOOD PAPE Billie 933 Dauphin, Mobile, Ala. Arts. Born 1889. at Mobile, Ala. Entered Freshman Yearg University Military School, Mobile, Ala. HARRY EWING PARKER, A I' Parke Southampton, Pa. Architecture. Born March 31. 1887. at Southampton, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg George School. Architectural Society 133 143. Gymnastic Team 133 143: Varsity Track Team 123 1333432 Freshman Truck Team 113. Class Track Team 113 123. eld College Pole Vault Record. Picture Committee 143g Record Com- mittee 143. President George School Club 113. Architectural Play 1335 Musical Director of 'The Second Degree 1435 Composer of Architectural Play Music 143g Responded to Toast Athletics, Senior Banquet. 57 CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS FRED ERNEST PATCHELL, ACACIA Chula Patch Hicks Run, Pa. Wharton Born March 1, 1887, at Du Bois. Pa. Entered Junior Yearg DuBois High School. Varsity Wrestling Team .141. CLARENCE M. F. PETERSON Pete Pete1 ' . 556 Breckenridge Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Wharton. Born .Tune 9, 1887, at Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Freshman Yearg Masten Park High Schoolg Lafayette High School. Scalp and Blade Societyg Deutscher Verein 1413 Empire State Club 111 121 131 141. Substitute on Varsity Fencing Team 131. Alternate on Senior Debating Team in Junior-Senior Debate 141. Record Committee 1415 Houston Club House Com- mittee 141p Chairman New Student Committee of Wharton As- sociation 14J: President of Empire State Club 1413 Secretary-Treae urer of Fencing Club 141. Boxing Club 1213 University Circus 131: Christian Association 131 141. Representative of Leidy House 1412 Vice-President Board of Dormitory Representatives 1413 Executive Committee of Dormitory Representatives 141. VVILLIAM VVINSOR PHILLER, KP K 2 n 1 Haverford, Pa. Arts. Born August 24. 1888, at Rosemont, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg St. Georgets School. Canteen Club 111: Phi Kappa Beta 1315 Sphinx 141. Soccer Team 131 1417 Swimming Team 1115 Varsity Football Team 141. Class Cricket Team 1219 Class Football Team 131. Won Heavyweight Boxing, May Day Sports 121. Sophomore Dance Committee 1215 Junior Ball Com- mittee 131g Ivy Ball Committee 141: Banquet Committee 111g Mar- shal Campus Fight 141. GEORGE WILLIAM MACPHERSON PHILLIPS Porgy Mac 329 Roxborough Avenue, Roxborough, Pa. ' - Chemical Engineering. Born April 13. 1888, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Freshman Yearg Central High School, Philadelphia. Pfriestley Chemical Societyg Cercle Francaisg Mechanical En- gineering Society. Intercollegiate Photographic Contest 131 1Hou- orable Mention1. Central High School Club 111 121g Camera Club 131 1413 Chess Club 111 121 131g Esperanto Society 1315 Wireless Club 141. THE UNIVERSITY' OF PENNSYLVANIA ROBERT MACKEY PITTS Bob Kokie 1236 N. Forty-first Street, Philadelphia., Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born July 30, 1887, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Central Manual Training High School. r l ROBERT WILSON POLLOCK, K 2 1500 Tasker Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Architecture. Born January 7, 1886, at 'Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Central High School, .Tohn W. Tucker Institute. Agricultural Society 133 141. Cremation Committee 1237 Junior Ball Committee 1339 Senior Banquet Committee 145, Record Committee 143. Richard Simple iu Architectural Play, The Second Degree 145. HARRY MILTON POMERANTZ ' ' Groundnmts 5143 Haverford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. - Chemistry. Born June 29. 1889, at Philadelphia, P8- Entered Freshman Year: Girard College. Cercle Francais: Priest- ley Chemical Society. Varsity Soccer Football Team 113. Chem- ist Baseball and Football Teams. RAYMOND NICHOLAS PRETSCH, TARGET ' KK-Ray 1, 33II North Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering. , Born June 28, 1886. at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Temple University. Chairman Civil En- gineering Society Entertainment Committee 1435 Banquet Commit- tee, Civil Engineering Society 14J. 59 RECORD OF TI-IE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS HARRIE BERTSCI-I PRICE, JR., A K E Haw-i-e Birch ' 3937 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.. Mechanical Engineering. Born March 16, 1888. at Upper Lehigh, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Winthrop School, Philadelphia, Sphinx Senior Society 1453 Phi Kappa Beta 1355 Canteen Club 115, En- gineering Society 135 145. Ride Team 125 135 145. Ivy Ball Com- mittee 145g Junior Ball Committee 135: Sophomore Dance Commit- tee 125: Engineers' Dance Committee 115 135 1453 Engineers' Smoker Committee 1355 Orchestra Committee 1453 John R. Mott Committee 1453 Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball Team 135: Manager Var- sity Baskethall Team 1453 Marshal Ghapel Fight 1459 Banquet Com- mittee 115g A. A. Board 145. Aero Glub 1453 Ritie Club 125 135 1459 President 135. . IRWIN PRICKETT !KSam!J 28532 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton. Born March 28, 1888, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Sophomore Year: Central High School, Philadelphia. Class Crew 135 145. Glee Chorus, Merely a Monarch 135, The Desert of Mahomet 145. WILLIAM BARROW PUGH, JR. Ct-Bill Y! VVest Berlin, N. I. ANS- Born January 20, 1889, at Utica, N. Y. Entered Sophomore Yearg Central High School, Philadelphia. JOHN PUGLIESE Pug 1325 S. Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born December 2. 1883 at Italy. Entered Sophomore Yearg State Collegeg Brown Preparatory. Civil Engineering Society 125 135 145. 60 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA JAMES M. QUINN Kewanee, Ill. Wlqarton, Born November 15. 1888. at Kewfmee, 111, Entered Sophomore Year: Knox College, Gulesburg, Ill. ROBERT BRUCE RAMSAY, TARGET i 35 N. Queen Street, York, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born May 21. ISS7, ut York, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: York High School. Sophomore Honors. Civil Engineering Society Q21 C31 Q-413 Christian Association Q11 Q21 131 Q41g York County Club Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41g President York County Club Q41g Aero Club. CHARLES ERVIN REITZEL Skirt Pete S'n0oks Slam Steelton, Pa. Wliarton. Born April 7, 1888, at Steelton, Pa. Entered Sophomore Year. Zelosophic Society Q21 Q31. Band Q11 Q21 Q31g Chess and Checker Q11. Completed course in three years. JOSEPH FOSSELMAN RHODES, TARGET Dusty Wampum, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born November 1, 1886, at Chewton, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Grove City Collegeg Valparaiso Univer- sity. Civil Engineering Society. Civil Engineering Bowling Team Q41. Bowl Fight Committee Q21g Bowl Guard Q21g Banquet Com- mittee Q21q Banquet Committee Q31g Class Secretary Q31g Repre- sentative Morgan Dormitory Q41g Treasurer Aero Club 141. 61 CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS WILLIAM WARREN RHODES, A .Q Dusty Seventh and Parker Streets, Chester, Pa. . Chemistry. Born January 27. 1888, at Chester, Pa. - Entered Freshman Year. Priestley Chemical Club 113 123 133 1433 Secretary and Treasurer 123 g President 1433 Smoker Committee 123 133 1433 Author of The Strontium Stealf' 133 and The Chemists' Club on the River Sti.uks 143g Herr Klassen in The Strontium Steal and Devil-ana in The Chemists' Club on the River Stinksf' Track Team 113 123 1339 Chemists' Football and Baseball Teams 113 123 133 143, Won 220LYards Dash, Spring Handicaps 123. May Day Committee 1135 Junior Ball Committee 1333 Ivy Ball Commit- tee 143. Bowl Guard 113. Ride Club 1435 Varsity Riiie Team 143. GEORGE JOSEPH RICHERS Rick 828 First Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born June 10, 1886. Entered Freshman Yearg Altoona High School. Hexagon Senior Engneering Society. Junior Week Committee 1333 Representative Provost Smith Dormitories 133g Houston .Club Library Committee 143. Blair County Club Treasurer 113: Secretary 1233 Vice Presi- dent 133. ki-tie Olub 1433 Varsity Rifle Team 143, ROBERT RIEGEL t'Kid 5116 N. Twelfth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton. Born January 31, 1890, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Sophomore Yearg Central High School. Patten Economic Club. WEBSTER LUTHER RIESER Web 2 317 N. Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born November 2. 1888, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Northeast Manual Training High School. Engineers' Club. Sophomore Honors. 62 TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SAMUEL LE ROY RITTER, A T Q KlRittY7 lCBezH 1 1 I9 Hamilton Street, Allentown Pa. Chemical Engineering. Born 1889, at Allentown, Pa. Entered Freshmnn.Yearg Bethlehem Preparatory School. Plumb- B0'b143: 013711 Engineering Society 113 123 133 143. Sophomore Ban- quet Qommitteeg Junior Week Committee. Lecha Olub Secretary 113 123, Vice President 133g President 143. XVALTER LOWRIE RITTER, Z II Welt K'Deek S140 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa.. Arts. Born May 5, 1888, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Central High School of Philadelphia, Pa. Phllomnthean Society 133 1439 Secretary 133g Second Censor 143. Sophomore Honors, Faculty Prize of George Allen Memorial Latin Competitive Examination 133. Philomathean Society's Play of Two Angry Women of Amingtonn 133. GEORGE CHAPIN ROBESON llBenny!J llchapell Garmville, Va. Architecture. Born January 4, 1882. Entered Junior Yearg Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Architec- tural Society 133 143. Sophomore Honors. Southern Club. JOHN ALLEN ROLLINSON, B 0 II Ujackn 512 jefferson Avenue, Elizabeth, N. I. Architecture. Born November 2, 1887, at Elizabeth, N. J, Entered Freshman Yearg Pingry School, Elizabeth, N. J. GRI'- goyle 123g Phi Kappa Beta 1335 Sphinx 1439 Architectural Society 133 143. Second Assistant Baseball Manager 1233 Assistant Base- ball Manager 1335 Baseball Manager 143: Class Baseball Team 123- Banquet Committee 1139 May Day Sports Committee 123, Junior Ball, Chairman of Sub-Committee on Printing and Engraving 133g .Ivy Ball, Chairman of Sub-Committee on Printing and Engravingg Mott Committee 1435 Marshal Bowl Fight 143. 63, CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS, EDWARD CHAPMAN ROMINE, JR. upetez: 728 W. Huntingdon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born March 8, 1889, at Philadelphia, Pa, 5 Entered Freshman Year: Northeast Manual Training School, Phila- delphia. Engineers, Club C35 C45. SAMUEL ROSENBAUMJ12 P ugamy, 6o5 S. Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born September 28, 1888. at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year5 Central High School5 City -Scholarship. ZHIUSOIYMU S0UiGtb' C15 C25 C35 C455 Master of Archiveg C25. Varsity Debate Team C35 C451 Varsity Chess Team C25. Class Debate Team C15 C255 Zelo Debate Team C15 C25 C35 C45. Chess Team C15. Zclo Football Team C25. Associate Editor the Pennsylva.nian C15 C255 Assistant Managing Editor C355 Editor C455 Editor-in-Chief Red 11110 Blue C4l- Record Committee C455 Opera Committee C353 chairman C455 Orchestra Committee C35 C455 Toast at Class Ban- quet C15 C25 C35 C455 Varsity Debate Committee C35 C455 Chairman Class Day Committee C455 Class Prophet. Frazier Debate Prize C15 C25 C355 Addison Essay Prize C355 Sophomore Honors C25. Deutscher Vcrein C15 C25 C35 C455 Chess Club C15 25 C35 C455 Chautauqua Circle C15 C25 C355 Russian Club C15 C255 Patten Economic Club C25 C355 Cen- tral I-Iigh School Club C15 C25 C35. Address on Maeterlinck C359 Lecture Recitals Every Week During Opera Season C455 German Plays C15 C25 C355 Chairman International Intercollegiate Chess Match Committee C255 Manager Ben Greet Plays C15 C255 Walking Club C25 C355 Arts and Sciences Association C15 C25 C355 Kubla- Khan. Valeclictorian of Zelo C45. RICHARD WILLIAM RUMMELL, JR. -'Dafa' 45 Bay Twenty-eighth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Architecture. Born Anril 10, 1887, at Buifalo, N, Y. Entered Freshman Yearg Manual 'llraining High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Architectural Society C35 C455 Cast of Architectural Play. Spaghetti Land C355 Architectural Play Committee C45. Em- pire State Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Manu-al Club, President C45. XUILLIAM JAY RYNICK, A T Q I B'QlZ', Catonsville, Baltimore, Md. Arts. Born September 21, 1889, at Norristown, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg York High Schoolg York Collegiate In- stitute. Manager Varsity Wrestling Team C45. Bowl Fight Com- mittee C255 May Day Committee C255 Junior Week Committee C35. President Intercollegiate W1'estling Association C45. Red and Blue Board C45. 64 OF IIIE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ROBERT KLINE SCHANTZ l'B0b Dutch 1702 Walnut Street, Allentown, Pa. Wharton. Born 1890, ut Allentown, Pai. Entered Freshinzin Yearg Allentown P1'GI!fll'illl0l'y School. Wharton School Association: I-I. T. M. Club: Lechu Club. Picture Commit- tee 135. Combined Musical Clubs 125 135 145. PETER LAMBERT SCHAUBLE Bert Shaub 333 W. Seventh Street, Erie, Pa. Arts. Born May 13. 1886, at Erie, Pa. Entered Freslnmin Yeurg Erie High School. Philomathean 125 13l 1455 Erie Club 115 125 135 145. Treasurer Philo 1355 Secretary Philo 145g Philo Essay Prize 145. Christian Association 115 125 135 145. Philo Play 135 145. DUANE THOMPSON SCHERMERHORN Dutch HS6IfL61'111jl Bridgewater, Pa. Wharton. Born April 20, 1SS7, at Quincy, Ill. Entered Freshman Year, Central High School. Zelosophic So- ciety 115 125 1355 Recording Secretary 135. Class Pipe Oouiniittee 115. Sophomore Honors 125, Central High School Clubg Gym- nasium Leaders' Club 135. Glee Chorus, Uncle Sam's Ditch 12,5 Merely a Monarch 135. FRANK ALEXANDER SCI-IMIDT, TARGET. 200 E. Eighth Street, Chester, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born 1886. at Chester, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Chester High School, Civil Engineering Society. 65 CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS KARL G. SCHMILL 99 E. Utica Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Architecture. Born February 19, 1886, at Buffalo, N. Y. - Entered Freshman Year. Scalp and Blade, Architectural Society. BEALE MELANCTHON SCHMUCKER, A X P Schmuck A'P1,f,g I Rosedale Avenue, West Chester, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born September 22, 1888, at Reading Pa. Entered Freshman Year, West Chester Normal School. Plumb- Bob 1413 Civil Engineering Society 111 121 133 1433 Chester County Club 133 143. Basketball 113 121. Executive Committee 125. Ban- quet Committee 133 441: Bowl Fight 125. JAMES BROWN SCHOCH . 4201 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born March 21, 1889, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg .Northeast Manual Training School. Bas- ketball 113. WESTEL W. SEDGWICK L'Sedg Sandwich, Ill. WhartOH- Born October 18, 1887, at Sandwich, Ill. Entered Freshman Yearg Sandwich High School. Varsity Track Team 113 141. Secretary of Illinois State Club 123 133. r 66 OF TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA THOMAS CARLYLE SHAFFER, 0 B K lxT07n1r 5106 Larchwoocl Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born March 27, 1888, at West Chester, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Chester High School. Philo-mathcun So- ciety 11J 12j 133. Sophomore Honors. CHARLES MOOREQSHALLENBERGER, ACACIA Chuck S1zally 220 W. Hortter Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born January 18, 1888, at Allegheny, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Pittsburgh Academy, Cornell University. Civil Engineering Society 123 131 149. Record Committee, Civil Engineering Society Dance 133 145. Target. A. URBAN SI-IIRK , 219 S. Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. Wharton. Born June T. 1890, at Lancaster, Pa. Entered Junior Year, Franklin and Marshall. JAMES QOBINSON SHOWALTER, .Z A E HB0b,, , 5610 Ellsworth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Arts. Born September 27, 1886, at Nez Perce- Indian Reservation, Idaho. Entered Freshman Year, Pittsburgh High School. Friars Senior Society. Punch Bowl 115 123, Art Editor 135, Editor-in-Chief 143. Sophomore Cremation Committee, Junior Week Committee, Class Day Committee, Record Committee, Philadelphia. Orchestra Com- mittee 14J. Press Club 135 143, Pittsburg Club, Vice President C235 Secretary 135, President 140. President Inter'Fraternity 'Base Ball League 145. 67 CORD Ol' THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS JOHN KNIGHT SHRYOCK, TARGET .iskyu i.Kid,, 2r4o Master Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . Civil Engineering. Born April 28, 1890, at Philadelphia, Pa. ' Entered Freshman Yearg Central Manual Training High School: Philadelphia. Civil Engineering Society 141. Varsity Swimming Team 121 131 141. Swimming Team 111 121. Varsity P 12-13 Intercollegiate Championship 220-yards Swim 1213 50-yards 1413 100- yards 1415 Junior National Chambionship 500-yards Swim 1213 Mid- dle States Championship 100-yards Swim 1313 Intercollegiate Rec- ord 220-yards Swim, Time 2.48.1 121. Class Executive Committee 1313 Glass Record Committee 1413 J. R. Mott Committee 141, Biddle Cup 121, Asher Cup 1213 Kistler and Kerr Trophies for Swimming 131. Christian Association 141. LOUIS WAITE SIMONSON lisill AKSimeY1 I 2 ro-1 1 American Building, Baltimore, Md. Architecture. Born September 17, 1885, at Hartford, Conn. Entered Freshman 'Yeurg Charlotte Hall Military Academy, St- Mary's Co.. Md. Architectural Society. Secretary Maryland Club 1909-10. ELMER THOMAS SLOAN H1-Oda Wallingford, Pa. Wharton. Born December 10. 1888. Entered Freshman Yearg Central High School. ANDREW' ROBENO SMILEY, JR., K Z D1'ew 5oo9 Walton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. A Civil Engineering. Born April 3. 1888, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Central High School of Philadelphia. Friars 141. Varsity Baseball 121 131 141. Varsity Freshman Base- ball 111. Class Treasurer 1213 Sophomore Dance Committeeg Junior Ball Committee, Ivy Ball Committee: Civil Engineers' Dance Com- mittee 121, Responded to Toast Baseball at Class Banquet 1213 Toiasted Ladies ut Class Banquet 131. Marshal at Campus Fight 1-11. A es TI-IE UN VERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ALLAN IUNGERICI-I SMITH, If 1' ' 'Smitty U11g6TiCl6,, 3908 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wliarton. Born October 18, 1887. Entered Freshman Yearg Dehancey School. Canteen Club 411, Cgf1fg,05'le 421: Phi Kappa Beta 4315 Sphinx Senior Society 441. Varsity Baseball Team 421 431 4415 Varsity Football Squad 421. Fall Crew 4115 Varsity Freshman Baseball Team 4115 Class Baseball Team 421. Bowl Man. President of Class 4115 Executive Com- inittce 421 431 4415 Undergraduate Committee 411 421 431 4415 Under- graduate Member of Faculty Athletic Committee 4413 Chairman Bowl Fight Committee 4215 llesponded to Toast The Class 4115 Toastmaster at Class Banquet 431 4415 Bowl Fight Marshal 431 4415 Push Ball Marshal 431 4415 Marshal Campus Fights 431 4415 Whar- ton School Honor Committee 421 4315 lvy Ball Committee, Orches- tra Committee 4415 Unrlergradnate Member of Baseball Committee 4415 Bowl Guard 4215 Junior Week Committee 431. House Com- mittee Houston Club t2J 431- HAROLD PARR SMITH, .4 K E Dutch I4O East Avenue, Lockport, N. Y. Wharton. Born October 11, 1886, at Lockport, N. Y, Entered Freshman Year. Friars 441. Scrub Football, Varsity 441: Varsity Wrestling 4415 Freshman Crew Substitute, Poughkeepsie 411. Football 431 4415 Crew 431. Punch Bowl 411 421 431. Class Treasurer 431: Record Committee 4415 Banquet Committee 4415 Cane Committee 431: Pin Counmittec 4115 Marshal Push Ball Fight 4415 Wharton Executive Committee 441. JAMES DURRELL SMITH Smitty 7211 Boyer Street, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born October 25, 1888, at Lewisburg, Pa. Entered Freshman Year5 Reading High School. Engineers' Club. Sophomore Honors. Q STANLEY SMITH Kid I24I,S. Twenty-third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born October 7, 1889, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year5 Central Manual Training High School ff Philadelphia. Plumb-Bob Senior Society5 Civil Engineering So- ciety 411 421 431 4415 'Preasurer 431. Sophomore Honors, Van Nos- trand Junior Prize in Civil Engineering. 69 RECORD O THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS WILLIAM HAROLD SMITH 2651 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry. Born February 17, 1887, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year5 Central High School, Philadelphia. Alem- blcs 141. 1 CLAUDE HERR SOWERS, TARGET Berwyn Park, Lebanon, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born May 14, 1886, at Lebanon, Pa. Entered Freshman Yeur5 Lebanon High School. Civil Engineering Society 111 121 131 1415 Chairman Dance Committee 1415 Philo- mathean Society 1415 Lebanon County Club 111 121 131 1415 Treas- urer 141. Picture Committee 131. University Orchestra 1115 Com- bined Muslcal Clubs 121 1315 Christian Association 111 121 131 141. Representative of Bishop White House on Board of Dormitory Rep- resentativesg Aero Club 141. IRVING BRENTWOOD STAFFORD Ll-Bugk II listqfll 185 Vanderwoort Street, N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Wharton. Born July 4, 1885, at North Tonawanda, N. Y. Entered Freshman Yearg North Tonawanda High Schoolg Com- mercial School. College Bowling Team 141. Wharton School Christmas Tree 1415 1910 Record Comrnittee5 One of Two Editorial Managers ot Same. Combined Musical Clubs 111 121 131 1415 Glee Cluh 111 121 131 1415 Mask and Wig Chorus 1215 Uncle Sarn'S Ditch 1315 Merely a Monarch 141. New York State Club 111 121 131 141-5 Dormitory Representative, YVilson 1415 Empire State Quartet 1315 Accornpanist on Glee Club 141. AUGUSTUS ROBBINS STANLEY, A K E KlB0b!lllStanY1KKGuS!! Middletown, Conn. Arts. Born January 14, 1SS8, nt Rocky Hill, Conn. Entered Freshman Year5 Middletown 1Conn.1 High School. Friars Senior Society. College Bowling Team 131. The Pcnnsylvanianu 131 1415 Associate Editor 1315 Editor 131 1415 Editor-in-Chief 1415 The Red and Blue 131 1415 Managing Editor 1415 The Punch Bowl 131 1415 The Senior Record, Editor-in-Chief. Junior Banquet Committee, Chairmang Senior Banquet Committee5 Undergraduate Committee 1415 Orchestra Committee 131 1415 Opera Committee 1415 Mott Reception Committee- 1415 Ivy Ball Committee- Princeton Game Committee 131. Sophomore Honors5 Honorable Mention, Phi Kappa Sigma Prize in Sophomore Composition. The Press Club 131 1415 President 1413 Ccrcle Francais 1215 Connecticut State Club 111 121 131 1415 Vice President 131: Christian .Association 1415 Class Poet. Toasted Faculty at Senior Banquet, Kubla Khan. 70 I THE U VERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA GEORGE HEIST STELLWAGON 656 N. Thirty-third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born October 7, 1884, in Delaware County, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg West Chester State Normal School. WALTER AUGUSTUS STOEVER, A T Q Steve Walt The, Tracy, Thirty-sixth and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born July 16, 1888, at Chester, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Central Manual Training High School. Varsity Freshman Crew. Fall Crew i133 Fall Crews 123 Q33 143. Pin and Pipe Committees C131 Dance Committee 123g Wall Fight Committee i235 Engineering Dance Committee 133. Banjo Club ot the Musical Clubs 143: Wrestled in Sophomore Cremation 123. JOHN BRUCE STUART, Z X 251 S. Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born April 10, 1888. at Carlisle, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Mercersburg Academy. Engineering So- ciety Q33 Q43 Poster Fight Committee 113, Cremation Committee C231 Junior Banquet Committee, Picture Committee. 443, Record Committee Q43. Mercersburg Club Q13 Q23 Q33 4433 Vice President C23 Q33 Q43. I l l l I ! HAROLD RUSSELL SWALLOW Had Camden 320 York Street, Camden, N. J. Electrical Engineering. Born July 22, 1888, at Springfield, Mass. Entered Freshman Yearg English High School, Boston, Mass. 71 CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS ELLERY KIRKE TAYLOR 71 Euclid Avenue, Haddonfield, N. I. Architecture. Born July 19, 1886. at Chicago, Ill. Entered Freshman Yearg Haddonfield High School. Fencing Team 123. Trophy in Novice Fencing Tournament 113. Boxing Club 1433 Fencing Club 113 123. ALEXANDER DALLAS THAYER, A ,W 111416-xl! KK-AZ!! KKDOZY! ' Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.. Arts. Born January 29, 1888, at Chestnut Hill, Pa. ,l F ,' Entered Freshman Year, DeLaucey Schoolg Chestnut 'Hill Acad- emy. Canteen Club 1135 Gargoyle 1233 Phi Kappa iBeta' Junior Society: Sphinx Senior Society: Varsity Baseball Team 123 133 143: Freshman Baseball Team: Varsity Football Team 143: Varsity Tennis Team 123 133 143. Class Football Team 1333 Class Baseball Team 113 1233 Captain Tennis Team 143. Banquet Committee 1135 Dance Committee 123 133 1435 Banquet Committee 133. JOHN ELLIS THROCKMORTON, A I' Throc1e L'-fuck 77 YV. Main Street, Freehold, N. J. Wharton. Born May 3, 1S87, at Freehold, N. J. Entered Freslzman Yearg Freehold High School. Zelosophic So- ciety 1235 Captain, Zelo Football Team 123: Mosquito Society 123 133 14-33 Wharton School Association 113 123 133 143. Track Team 113 123. Auditing Committee 113. HAMILTON TORREY, 2 H tlHap,, llc-GPH 1206 Stratford Avenue, Melrose Park, Pa. Arts. Born March 29, 1S8S, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Cheltenham High School. Philomathean Society 113 123 133 143. Varsity Baseball Squad 133. Class Football Team 123. Junior Banquet Committee 1335 Second Censor Philo 133. 72 4 THE ERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA MAURICE NEWLIN TRAINER, W F A St1'ai1ze1' Tots Trainer, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born .Tnnimry T, 1889, at Trainer, Pa. Entered Freslnnnn Year. Football Temu 131. Banquet C0mmittee 131 141. Mechamiciil and Electrical Engineers' Club. FREDERICK HOYVARD TREAT, JR., dl A 0 F1'itz T1'eaZy 309 Louella Avenue, Wayne, Pa. Wharton. Born Murcl: 31, 1SS.T, at Pliiluclelpliin, Pa, Entered FIAGSIIIIHIH Yearg Radnor High School. Frinrs Senior So- ciety. Varsity Soccer Team 121 131 1415 Second Varsity Cricket 181. Class Football Team 121 131 1-113 Champions 131 1415 Class Cricket Team 111 1211 Class Bowling Team 121, Full Freshmtln Grew 111. Junior Week Committee 131g Junior Tea Committeeg Speakers, Committee, Wharton School 1415 Wharton School Executive Com- mittee 1415 Plzllzidelphia Orchestra Committee 1415 Collectors Com- mittee 141q Marshall Chapel Fight 1-115 J. R. Mott Committee 141. Pvuclnor High School Club 111 121 131 141. ' MELSOM SAB INAS TUTTLE ' ' Tu! l' 30 E. Logan Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton. Born .Tune 20, 1889, at Hondo, Coahuila, Mexico. Entered Sophomore Year-5 Temple University. Zelosophic Society 121 131 141g President 1415 Member Play Cast 1313 Treasurer 141. Editor Punch Bowl 131 1415 Editor Red and Blue 141. J. ROGERS ULLRICH :aj-essn 2903 Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Architecture, Arts, Born July G, 1887, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Central Manual Training High School, Philadelphia. Philomatheau Society 131 1415 Camera Club 131: Boxing Club 141. Prize Essay, Philomathean Societyg Cast Philo Play 131. 73 CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS WILLARD HARRISON VAN OSTEN I L 1! 1605 Wallace Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born August 6, 1888, at Wilcox. Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Philadelphia Central High School. Eh:- gineers' Club C33 Q43. Bowl Fight Committee Q23. JOHN RIDER WALLIS, A K E Wallie f, R. 121 Praiiie Street, Dubuque, Iowa.. Wharton. Born January 4, 1887, at Dubuque, Ia. Entered Freshman Yearg Dubuque High School. Vice President lolwa Club 123. University Orchestra 113. Settlement Work. Ab- sent from College Junior Year. WILLIAM DESHLER WARNER, 2 Ji' Bill Billie 640 E. Broad Street, Columbus, O. Arts. Born August 8, 1886, at Columbus, Ohio. Entered Freshman Yearg Asheville School, Asheville, N. C.: Ohio State University. Junior Week Committee. Combined Musical Clubs 1433 Ohio 'State Club 113 Q23 C33 1415 President i33g Arts and Science Associationg Motor Cycle Club 143, Founder and Presidentg Aero Club. Publicity Committee Chairman 1435 Taft Club 133. WII.LI.fiM RICHARD WARNER, 313, B 0 17 Home D uifryn Mawr, Pa. Arts . Born July 28, 1888, at Duffryn Mawr, Pa. Entered fall 1905 from the Haverford School. Canteen Club 413: Phi Kappa Beta Q3J. Varsity Freshman Football. Junior Week Committee i353 Picture Committee 123. Musical Clubs Q13 i239 Mask and Wig Chorus C13 i333 Undergraduate Member Mask and Wig L33 443. Riizle Club L43. 74 THE UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA SIDNEY WEINSTOCK Klsrid 11 2224 N. Lambert Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry. Born October 11. 1888, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Central Manual Training School, Phila- delphia. Priestley Club. Sophomore Honors, JACOB JEAN WEITZENFELD Pint 478 N. Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Architecture. Born January 14, 1889. at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Northeast Manual Training High Schoolg Northeast Grammar, Philadelphia. Athletic Association Member 113 L27 C33 449. N. E. M. T. H. S. Clubg Jewish Chautauqua So- ciety of U. of P.: Boxing Club, Walking Club, HENRY ALOYSIUS WELLBROCK TfVelZy Dutch 44 Church Street, Carbondale, Pa. Wha1'ton. Born October 9, 1887, at New York City, Entered Freshman Year: Carbondale High School. Cosmopolitan Clubg Lackawanna Country Club, H. T. M. Club. Junior Cane Committee. Board of Dormitory Representatives 143. MICHAEL ANGELO WELLER, Z N Rastu.s Migziel 4o8 Seward Square, Wasliington, D. C. Civil Engineering. Born September 19, 1886. at Washington, D. C, Entered Freshman Year, George Washington Universityg Eastern High School, Washington. Plum Bob Senior Society 013, Civil Engineering Society 011. Chairman Picture Cominittee f2J, Cane Committee 131. Southern Club C45 i355 Congressionals Q13 i2j Q31 Q-tj, Vice President C2J. 75 CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS RAYMOND JACOB WESCHLER, K 2 .iWeSCh,, .ijaken 180 Thirty-fourth Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Wharton. Born May 27, 1886, at Erie, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Erie High School. Scrub Basket Ball Team 133 143. Executive Committee, Wharton School Association 113 123 1439 Junior Week Committee 1333 Record Committee 143- Combiued Musical Clubs 113 123 1335 Erie Club 1135 President Illi- nois State Club 123 1333 Wisconsin State Club 1439 Vice President Christian Association 1335 Treasurer Taft Republican Club 133. THOMAS GRIFFITH XVESENBERG, cb B K ..WeS,, 1851 N. Nineteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arte. Born November 27, 1887. at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yeurg Northeast Manual Training High School. Philoinathean. Cercle Francais. JOHN ALBERT WETZEL, B 19 H Hjackn ..WelZ,, Loxley, Ala. Architecture. Born July 7. 1886, at Paris, Ill. Entered Freshman Yearg Paris High School, Wabash College. Arcliitectural Society 133 143. Boxing! Sophomore Cremation 123. Lyrics Spaghetti Land 133. Junior Picture Committee 133: Chairman Dormitory Tennis Committee 1335 Vice-President Box- ing Club 133: President Dormitory Tennis Association 1435 Presi- dent Boxing Club 143. Southem Club 133 1435 Boxing Club 123 133 143. Board of Dormitory Representatives 1333 Executive Committee' Arehitectural Society 1-13. Manager Year Book, School of Architec- ture: President, Alabaina State Clubg Play Committee, The Sec- ond Degree. VVILLIAM AUGUSTUS VVIEDERSHEIM, 2D, EF 1' Bill Wieder St. Davids, Pa. Arts. Born March 25, 1SS9. at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg I-Iavcrford School. Canteen Club. Class' Foot Ball Teum 123 1431 Class Cricket Team 113 1231 Claw Track Team 123. Pennsylvanian 123 133 1433 Associate Editor 1233 Editor 133g Managing Editor 143. Freshman Banquet Committeeg Chair- man Freshman Pictureg Sophomore Dance Committee, Junior Ball Committeeg Senior Banquet Committee. Speaker at Senior Banquetg Valedictoriun. Author of Mask and TVig Preliminary Show, Fol- lies of a Day. Y. M. C. A. 113 123 133 1435 Mask and Wig Club 123 133 143: Dancing Chorus, Herr Lohengrin g Uncle Sanfs Ditch. Opera Committee 133 1-L33 Chairman Philadelphia Orchestra Conimitteog Preliminary Show Mask and Wig, The Mountebanl-is. 76 THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA FREDERICK CLEVELAND WIEST Picmola 29 Maple Street, Ashland, O. Architecture. Burn Juli' 2, ISSG, at Ashland, Ohio. Enff1'l'0f1 SUl7h0l1l0l'0 YGDIIP: Graduate '05 Ashland High School and Rose Polytechnic Institute. Le Cercle Francais 1333 Ohio State club 121 qzsp 449, CARL XV. XVILEY IQO7 N. Eighteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born August 24, 1888, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year. FLETCHER KAUFFMAN VVILKINSON, TARGET Fletch V 2025 Mt. Vernon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born in 1889. at Philadelphia, Pa. . Entered Freshman Year, Central Manual Training High School. C. E. Society Q15 Q23 Q35 Q-LJ. Aero Club. DONALD CAMPBELL WILLARD UDOW H New Bloorniield, Pa. Arts. Born June 24, 1884. , Entered Senior Yearg Princeton University. Zelosophlc Society? Deutscher Vereing Chess Clubg Mercersburg Club. Captain Junior Debating Team. Cast Deutscher Verein Play. 77 CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS EDWARD NICHOLAS WILSON IQ Grove Street, Ayer, Mass. Arts. Winter Born February 27, Entered Freshman C33 143, Substitute Blue Board 143. Academy Club C13 78 Club Q13 . Varsity Born August 25, 1889, at West VViniie1tl. N. Y. Entered Freshman Year. Record Committee 643. CLARENCE C. WINIERSTEIN 22 E. Sedwick Street, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical En gineering. Born Anril 18, 1889, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Northeast Manual Training High School. Engineers' Club L33 143. EMLEN WOOD, KD K .Z Emily Grade W'ude 410 S. Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. 1889, at Philadelphia, Pa. Yearg Episcopal Academy. Canteen Freshman Cricket Eleven C33 C435 Varsity Soccer Team L23, Sophomore Cricket Team 423. Red and Class Banquet Committee L13 Q33. Episcopal C23 f33 013. EUGENE ADRIAN WOOD A T A xr-Budn arceneir cxwoodyvr 799 Adams Street, Memphis, Tenn. Wharton. Born December 3, 1888, at Memphis Tenn. Entered Freshman Yearg Memphis University School. Phi Kappa Beta i335 Sphinx 643. Varsity Base Ball Team L23 C33 C439 Var- sity Soccer Team C333 Varsity Freshman Baseball Team 1135 Class Baseball Team C13 i233 Class Foortball Team Q23 C33 013. Cane Man. Banquet Committee i233 Executive Committee Q-13g Banquet C0111- mittee C335 Ivy Ball Committee f43. Cheer Leader 0135 Chief Mar- shal for Bowl Fight C435 Marshal Campus Fight 1435 Bowl Guard C235 Tug of VVar 1131 Varsity Baseball Captain L33 013. THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA NELSON HOWARD WOOD Woodie 334 Louella Avenue, Wayne, Pa. Wharton. Born November 4. 1887, at Easton, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Radnor High School. Bowling Team 113 1233 College Department Team 1335 Secretary and Treasurer Rad- nor High School Club 113 123. PERCY HOLLINSHEAD WOOD 2 10 2 Y Pero Woodie 614 State Street, -Camden, N. I. Architecture. Born May 6, 1888, at Camden, N. J. Entered September, 1905, from Camden High School. Varsity Bowling Team 113 123 133 143. Architectural Department Bowling Team 113 123 133 1435 Captain 1435 Architectural Department Crew 143. High Score Bowling Cup. VVILLIAM DUDLEY WOODHOUSE, Z il' Woody House Bill Wethersfleld, Conn. Civil Engineering. Born September 24, 1884, at Wethersdeld, Conn. ' Entered Freshman Yearg Williams College. Plumb Bob 1435 Civil Engineering Society 113 123 133 143. Varsity Crew 133. Class Crew 113 123 133: Class Foot Ball 143. Winner of Middle Weight Wrestling on May Day 123. Banquet Committee 1239 Chairman Cane Committee 1333 Vice President of Junior Classg Bowl Guard 123 DUNCAN A. WORRELL, K Z ' ' Dome rro S. Fairmount Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Arts. Born April 7, 1887, at Brownsville, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Pittsburgh High School. Sphinx Senior Society 1435 Mask and Wig Club 133 143. Varsity Track Team 123 133. Captain Freshman Track Team 1135 Junior Class Foot Ball Team 1335 Spade Man. Manager Hockey Team 133 143. Class President 133: Banquet Committee 1233 Houston Club Dance Committee 1235 Record Committee 143g Ivy Ball Committee 1435 Junior Commit- tees 1ex-ofticio3g Relay Entertainment Committee 113 123: Under- graduate Committee 133 1435 Class Executive Committee 143: Philadelphia Orchestra Committee 143: Michigan Game Commit- tee 133g Mott Committee 71435 Class Day Committee 143: Glee Club 113 1239 Sunshine Quartette 123g Manager Combined Musical Clubs 123. Mask and Wig Chorus, Merely a Monarch 1335 Des- ert of Mahometn 143. Pittsburg Club 113 123 133 1435 Vice Pres- ident 1235 President 133 3 Entertainment Committee 1431 Christian Association 113 123 133 1435 President 143g Leader Penn Delegation to Student Conference, Northfield, Mass. 133: Leader Pennsylvania Delegation to Student Volunteer Convention, Rochester, N. Y. 143. Aide University Day Exercises 1333 toast, Track Banquet 1235 toast, The Class Banquet 1335 Marshall Bowl Fight 1335, Judge May Day Sports 1334 Marshal Opening Day Campus Fight 143. 79 A ' CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS NGAU CHAN YANG 3812 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton. Born 1882, at Clizingchou, China. Entered Sophomore Yeurg Colgate University. Philomathean So- cietyg Chinese Students' Economic Cluhg Chinese Students' Club. CHUNG LIN YAO Tientsin, China. Born in 1888. at Tieutsin, China. 4 Entered Junior Yearg Peiyang University, Tientsin, China. CHARLES WALTER YOST, A T A B00g Yostien Sickdale, Pa. Chemistry. Born May 17, 18S-1, nt Vfilmington, Del. Entered Sophomore Yenrg Butler College. Priestley Club 125 135 1459 Priestley Club Plays 125 135 1455 Executive Committee 135g Priestley Foot Bull and Base Bfill Teams 125 1355 Senior Alembics. Association Foot Ball 125 135 145g Scrub Foot Ball Squad 145. Class Foot Ball 135 145. Banquet Committee 145. Camera Club. Marshal Push Ball Fight 145. EDGAR LLOYD YOUNG MEG... 2550 N. Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born November 2, 1S87, ut Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Philadelphia Central High School. Plumb Bob Societyg Civil Engineering Society 115 135 145. Senior Class Crew. Sophomore Dance Committeeg Junior Ball: Freshman Pipe Committee: Civil Engineers' Dance Committee 115 355 Class EX- ecutive Cc-mmittee 115 125 135. Sophomore Bowl Guard 1253 Marshal Push Ball Fight 145. 80 THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA JOHN ROME BATTLE ' ' Rummy Winchester, Va. Mechanical Engineering. Born at St. Louis, Mo. EnteilcilI+'reshin:in.Y0:11'g Blight School. House Committee Hous- ton Club My Engineers' Dunce COIIIIHIAIIGEB MJ. JEROME BRANDES ferry ' 1727 N. Thirty-third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Born June 26, 1S89, nt Philailclphla, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Central Manual Training High School. CHARLES CYRUS CARMANY Count 153 S. Tennessee Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Wharton. Born August 8, 1888, at Camden, N. J. Entered Sophomore Year: Wenonuh Military Academy. Glee Club i l FRANCIS L. DURGIN, JR., TARGET Ollie 327 Le Coney Avenue, Palmyra, N. Y. Civil Engineering. Born December 4, 1886, at Burlington, N. J. Entered Freshman Year: Palmyra High Schoolg Bllght's Prepara- tory School. Olvil Engineering Society. RICHARD ARMINIUS KERN Rick Dock Taborton, Renssellaer Co., N. Y. Arts. Born February 20, 1891, at Columbia, Pa. Entered Sophomore Year: Columbia High School, Columbia, Pa. Deutscher Verein L25 Q35 Q-13, Cercle Francais Q-ll. Cust of Deutsch- er Verein Play Q45. JOHN LATIMER Pat 2551 Cedar Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born 1884, nt Princeton, N. J. Entered Freshman Year, Central High School, Philadelphls. JOHN THEODORE MARSHALL, 0 K W' T. Willie U Theodoric 1178 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts Born May 9, 1887, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Junior Yeurg A. B., University of Pennsylvania. Camera Club C33 143: Deutscher Vex-ein Q35 L-LJ' Chess and Checker Club ml 1411 Class Chess Team eil. 81 ,Ar X HARRY LATSHAW CAMPBELL Heine 5147 Friendship Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Arts. Born February 8, 1886, at Pittsburgh, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg East Liberty Academy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Captain Varsity Hockey Team 133. Junior Banquet Committee. Left in the middle of Junior Year, THEODORE CAMPBELL CAREY, JR. Ted Pessi'm'Qst Glenside, Pa. Wharton. Born November 2, 1888, nt Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yenrg William Penn Charter School. Zelo- sophic Society 113 123 1335 Secretary 113 123g Vice President 133: Wharton Association 113 123 133. Chairman Zelo Membership Com- mittee 123g Zelo Debate Committee 133. Zelo-Barnard Debating Team 1135 Zelo-Swarthmore Debating Team 123: Zelo-Philo De- bating Team 123 1335 Zelo-George Washington Debating Team 133. Graduated in 1909. ' VVILLIAM CLIFFORD CHAPMAN 10 K W Clif Chap 5520, Wayne Avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born March 24, 1889, at Allentown, Pu. Entered Freshman Year: Central Manual Training High School. Philadelphia. Friars. Varsity Swimming Team 123 133, Fresh- man Swimming Team 1135 Water Polo Team 123. Record Commit- tee. Engineers' Club. Left end of Junior Year. ROBERT EDVVIN GARRETT, Z 07 E Bob E 903 Station Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. I. Mechanical Engineering. Horn July 2. 1887. at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Central High Schoolg Brown College Pro- purutory School. Engineers' Club 133. Brown College Preparatory School Olub. Lf-ft beginning Senior Year. '82 CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS f A527 3., of ff A5359 fx Q 72 fit! !9f i ff! eff' fl -J: -sw W 59? ff 2222 df- 'MQW' ' S::fl',1..-I ' fee.. 2 . .fa '- 4 ff--2211.-V . f: ' H:--.gf:? . '1 GEORGE GAWTHROP, A T .Q 2I4 N, Thirty-third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton. Born November 14, 1887, at Kennett Square, Pa, Entered Freshman Year, Central Manual Training High School. Stroke Varsity Freshman Crew C135 Stroke Fall Crew C13 C239 Capt. Fall Crew C235 Tug of War Team C13 C235 in May Day Sports, Bowl Guard 123. Pin Committee C135 Sophomore Dance 121, Ex- ecutive Committee C23. Left Class end of Sophoinore Year. JOHN C. J. HORAN I2 S. Forty-fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born June 0, 1883. Entered Freshman Yearg St. Joseph's College and Drexel Institute. Left Junior Year. 1909. HENRY C. LEGGE, UHZW, ..Kick,, N. Fifty-second Street and City Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born August 10, 1888, at Philadelphia. Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Winthrop School. Golf Team C23 143. Left Glass in 1909. H. T. M. HAROLD ARNOLD LIEBER Llllibbyil 250 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Arts. Born January 18, 1890, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: William Penn Charter School. Gei-cle Francais CD: William Penn Charter School Club C13 C23. Glass of 1910 Freshman Debating Team, Defeating Sophomores C135 1910 Debating Team Against Columbia Freshmen C133 Sophomore De- bating Team, Defeating Freshmen C23 and one of the Winners of the Freshmen-Sophomore Debate Prize C235 Member of Freshmen Swimming- Team C13. Associate Editor '1'he Penusylvanianu 123. Freshman Debating Committee C139 Executive Committee Arts and Science Association C23. Left end of Sophomore Year. 83 f CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS JAMES MCFILLIN LUCAS, KD A 6 Luke j'immie 2018 Wallace Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry. Born July 24, 1887, at Philadelphia, Pa. - Entered Freshman Yearg C. M. T. H. S., Philadelphia. Water Polo 423. Fall Freshman Crew, Spring Freshman Crew, Freshman Swimming and Water Poflog Sophomore Crewg Swimming 423g Wa- ter Polo 423. Chairman Freshman Poster Committee 4135 Tem- porary Freshman Secretary 413: Vice President 413 4235 Poster Com- mitteeg Bowl Fight Committee 4135 Freshman Banquet Committee 413. Prlestley Chemical Society 423. Lett end of Sophomore Year. HERNSLEY BETTON MASSEY HH. B. Millbrook Avenue, Haverford, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born December 28, 1885, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered lfreshuiun Yearp Haverford School. Ixft May, 1908. WILLIAM J. MCMICHAEL, 111 K ZF Obie 2126 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born December 19, 1886, at New York, N. Y. Entered Freshman Yearg Chestnut Hill Academy. Canteen Club 413. Banquet Committee 413. Musk and Wig Prelim. Show 4132 Mask and Wig Chorus 413 423: Undergraduate Member of Mask and Wig Club 423. Left end of Sophomore Year. l LAWRENCE RAYMOUR PATTERSON A K E Y Alpatll tilyishlv The Grimes, Portsmouth O. Architecture. Born December 3, 1887, at Portsmouth. Ohio. Entered Freshman Year: Portsmouth High School. Canteen Club 413. Pipe Committee 4133 Banquet Committee 423. Architectural Society 423. A1verado in Architectural Society Play, The Brain Dust 423. Left College at end of Sophomore Year. l 84 THE UNIVERSITY GF PENNSYLVANIA JOSEPH HOWARD PILE 1616 Summer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton. Born December 29, 1887. at Mansfield, Ohio. Entered Freshman Yearg Central Manual Training High School. Camera Clnhg Freshman Swimming Teamg Freshman Water Polo Team. Sophuniore Vigilance Committee. Wharton School Pianola. Left Class 1908. FRANK LIMING PLATT Plato 1643 N. Fifty-fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Bom January 14, 1889, at Philadelphia, Pu. Entered Freshman Year. Left end of Junior Year. WILLIAM CASPER REHN, IR., Z W' 'Billy 228 W. Chelten Avenue, Germantown, Pa. Wharton. Born February 12, 1888, at Germantown, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Chestnut Hill Academy. Canteen Club 413. Left in 1907. DANIEL RALPH SEAGRAVE, A Q Alkali Bill Bill Skeege 53 High Street, Reno, Nev. Electrical Engineering. Born Julv 15, 1889, at Reno. Nevada. Entered 'Freshman Year. Mechanical and Electrical Engineers' Club, Nevada State Club. Left in June, 1909. 85 ' RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS ALBERT EDWARD THORP, Z 117 E AZ Abner Mother 5012 Penn Street, Frankford, Pa. Wharton, Born August 25. 1888, at Philadelphia, Pa., Entered Freshman Yenrg Northeast Manual Training High School. Swimming Team. Pipe Committee 115. Northeast Manual Training rligh School Club. University Circus, Pony Ballet 115. HAROLD CUSTER WHITESIDE, A T .Q KSHQZII ll ite31ll 3 6 1 4 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton. Born January 19, 1888, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Northeast Manual Training High School. I-'hilomathean 1155 Christian Association 115 125 135 145, Wharton Association 115 1453 Taft Club 135: President Northwest Manual Training High School Club 135 145: Chess and Crhecker Cluhg Dor- mitory Tennis Court Cornmittee. Freshman Swimming and Water Polo Teamsg Junior Football Teamg Senior Fall Crew. Middle- weight Boxingg Sophomore Cremation. Associate Editor Penn- sylvaniann 115 125 135 1453 Editor Red and Blue 135: Edito'r-in- Chief 1-15. Banquet Committee 1153 Debate Committee 1153 Aquatic Committee 115, Sophomore Dance Committee 1253 Senior Record Committeeg Oratorical Prize 135. University Settlement Worker 115 1253 Illustrated Lecture on Schoolship Saratoza and Cattle- l-oat Trip 125. Lion in University Circus 121: Responded to Toast The Fresh at Sophomore Banquet- Manager of Varsity Wrest- ling Team 1433 Assistant Manager 1353 Left first month of Sen- ior Year. FORREST CHESNEY CAMPBELL, B 8 H .ic-am., zoor Faraon Street, St. joseph, Mo. Arts. Born November lS, 1888. at St. Joseph. Mo. Entered Freshman Yearg St. Joseph High School. Phi Kappa Beta 135. Sophomore Dance Committee. Member Mask and Wig. Undergraduate Club, Mask and Wig Chorus 115 125. Left Class in 1908. JAMES MORRIS DALTON Morrie jack 126 E. Washington Lane, Germantown, Pa. Arts. Born June 17. 1887, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered September, 19053 Germantown Academy. Zelosophlc Lit- erary Society 115 1255 Fencing Club 115 1253 Chess and Checker Club 111 129 135 145 15jg Germantown Academy Club 115 125 135 145. Checker Secretary, Chess Club 125 135. Left September, 1910. entered Law School. H. T. M. 86 TI-IE UNIVERSITY OP PENNSYLVANIA MAURICE BEDELL HOMER 33 Windermere Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Arts. Born July 7. 1888, at Altoona, Pa. Entered Froshrnan Year, Episcopal Academy. Philomuthean S0- ciety 11l 123 133: Secretary 121: Second Censor13lg First Ceusor 1333 Episcopal Academy Club. Philc lfonlhall Team 12yg University Circus, P5'1'aulid Team 125 1321 Captain 1333 Third Shepherd in Second SllL'lJIlQ1'd'S Playf' Philo. 1213 Philo. Play Committee 131. Left Junior Year. 1 THOMAS BELFIELD LEWARS A K E UT. B. 307 S. 39th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Bc-rn August 2, 1887, at 'Philaflelphi'a, Pa. Entered Sophomore Year. Pin Committee 111: Picture Committee 127. Episcopal Academy Club 113 1233 Trl-as1u'er 123. Assistant Manager Gym Team 1233 Resigned. Left end of Sophomore Year. HAROLD OLIVER MCKENNY 237 Goundry Street, N. Tonawanda, New York, N. Y. Wharton. Born at Ottawa, Canada. . Entered Freshman Year. Mandolin and Glee Club. Left in 1908. FREDERICK F. SHOEMAKER, A T' :'Sh0ey Entered Freshman Year. Freshman Track Team. May Day Com- mittee. Left College end of Sophoruore Year. WALTER ARMSTRONG SQUIER, H T M g'WaZt 4337 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Entered Freshman Year, Winthrop School. Left beginning Junior Year. H. T. M. 37 Email: U - j .... 1 3 gpmals HELGE A. ANDERSON, t'Andy 2857 Shakespeare Ave., Chicago, Ill. Architecture. Born August 23, 1883, in Sweden. Entered Junior Year. The Architectural S iet 3 4. B ll Team 433. President, Arch. Spec. Classlgg. yVifori ctlie T-gsfnizagre Club Scholarship for 1909. Aero Club 4435 Boxing 01111, 44.3, Do,-- uiitory Tennis Committee. ABRAM BASTOW, Spikes 3147 G Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Architecture. Bo-rn February 15, 1886, at Philadelphia. Entered Senior Year: Northeast Manual Training School, School of Industrial Art: Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. HERBERT AINSWORTH BLOGG Kh1g u 23IQ Minor Avenue North, Seattle, Wash. Architecture. Born July 13, 1880, at Cape Vincent, N. Y. Entered Junior Year: Boardman Manual Training High School, So' clety of Special Architects 433 443. Coxswnin Architectural Crew 013- S0C1'1'Y2l1'Y Camera Club 433 443: Secretary 1910 Special Archi- tects 4-ll: Committee on Reception to 1909 Special Architects 433: Committee on Reception to 1911 Special Architects 443, Chairman of Comu1itteL on Twentieth Anniversary of Camera Club 4331 Class Treasurer 4Sec0ud Te-1'm3 443. Camera Club 433 443, W'ashington Slate Club 443: Fencing Association 433 443. University Circus C335 Architectural Play 443. ANDREVV CHARLES BORZNER, Z 4D 2 89 W. Sharpnack Street, Pelham, Pa. Architecture. Born February 23. 1888, at Philadelphia, Entered Junior Yearg Central High Schoolg Industrial Art Seh00l- Cross Country Team 4135 Track Team 413. Cross Country Race between Pennsylvania and Haverford, establishing Record for the Course: Cross Country Record over A. A. U. Course in Germantown. High School Club, Entertainment Committee of the Special Class ill- 88 CORD OFATHE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS WILLIAM ASA BRASHED, JR., Z 0 E Bill l'Brash 1442 McCa.us1and Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Architecture. Born August 24, 1886, at St, Louis, Mo. Entered Freshman Yearg Manual Training School of St. Louis, Mo. X-ice President of Glass L2j. Combined Muslcul Clubs 411 123 flizrndolin and Bunjoj. MARK DASHIELL BULIFANT M'arc14s Superbusn 406 N. Second Street, Camden, N. J. Wharton. Born April 25. 1882, at Windsor, Va. l BRICE HAYDEN LONG, 2 0 Z Governor Born December 11, lSS5, at Sweet Valley, Pa. Entered Junior Yearg Dwight College, New York City. Aero Club: Cosrnffpolitan Club. First Architectural Grew, Fall 143. Vice President Junior Society of Architects ill, Chairman Reception Committee to Senior Society of Architects 115. V OWEN FITHIAN SMITH Smithy Born June 29, 1888, at Carlisle, Ky. ' Zelosoipliic Literary Society, Indiana State Club. 39 28 Goodwin Avenue, Westrnoor, Pa. Architecture. 2308 Park Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Wharton. Entered Junior Yearg Chippewa Falls fwisconsinj High School. CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS ' REGINALD JEFFREY WADSWORTH uwaddyu 4299 Dorchester Street, Montreal, Canada. Architecture. Born June 30. 1885. at Montreal. Entered Senior Yearg High School, Montreal. British Association Q35 1415 Architectural Society 143g Cosmopolitan Club. Baseball. Organist Y. M. G. A. WILLIAM WALTER WITMAN Walt Witty Warjield 1115 Franklin Street, Reading, Pa. Architecture. Born February 2, 1885, at Reading, Pa. Entered Junior Year fspeciallz Reading High School, Society Special Architects 123. Special Baseball Team lsecoud basej. Recep- tion Committee 12 Speciallg Class Treasurer 42 Specialy. Y. M. C. A. 90 -4. ' 1 , .. - Q. U.--:hff-931 'I w 1 w 1-Qewfa' . , I ,-,- I wif' C: rd U F 2 l z H 2 - A P7 A 2 - cn 5 .f-M' , EEF-QESSDQ -QQ fu 2: E 2. :D fn as Q . ' Q :P Pl O E -I U U' H xl PU N hi Z '13 E H I 2 4.3.-.5:,g::'px:a:2-3-.l-xiwqf-gciii ' Q N ax gg Z pn on w 1, Q .Q .Ld 0 Q ,. I A. FU P11 U FU . 54 I ' - D2 ' 1 2 5 , .I I' :I u ..,. . ' ,,i gg,41 - '-Q '-1 Qlmiuhslll g QDCLD Q EKZCUTJVZ COM V. F. TAYLOR, ALTON BIZNNITT R. L,.J5IVIlTI'.I'I 'V Vx QCDZ Q- . IIIIIIIlllllllIIIlllllI'IllIIfllIIlllllIII G0 TO-HELL. , GO TO HEAVEN - ,DAENNJYLVANJA ,NINETEEN HELL VEN., Q.. f , p-- lllIlllllllIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll W f 27 JUNIOgR CLASS RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS Abbey, Edwin Austin, 2d, Abbott, William Lewis, Abrahamson, Frank August, Adams, James Livingstone, Adams, Otto Eugene, Aldendifer, George Le1'oy, Alexander, Julian, Allman, Lester, Ambler, Chester Wiliiam, Anderson, Harry Wallis, Anthony, Irvin Whittington, Baer, John Lawrence, Bailey, Forman T., Baker, William Dartis, Baldwin, John Stokes, Barlow, Edwin Harold, Barnes, Horace Richards, Barol, Alfred, Barrett,, James Joseph, Barroll, John Leeds, Jr., Barsky, Victor, Bates, Richard Mortimer, Jr., Beatty, John Mottet, Benjamin, Claude Alexander, Bennitt, Allton, Benzing, Harry Jacob, Bischoff, Louis Goebel, Black, Edgar Newbold, 3rd, Borden, John Morrow, Boyd, James Harold, Boyle, Merritt Alfred, Brandt, Karl Raymond, Bready, Caleb Valentine, Briggs Edward Ashbrook, Brown, Cree-.1 Haymond, Brown, Frledmann, Brown, George Marx Browne, Byron T., Brubaker, Paul, Bruder, Thomas Eugene, Bryan, Allen Jocob, Burdick, Leroy H., Burket, Carl William, Buzby, Benjamin Franklin, Bye, Arthur Edwin, Cadwallader, James Albert, Calkins, Hiram Burchard, Cameron, Arthur T., Campbell, Arthur T., Campbell, Charles Cecil, Carmany, Charles C., ' Carpenter, Edmund. Hawks, Carpenter, William Seal, Carr, Edwin J., Carrier, Carl Frederic Peale, Cassedy, Miller Aiken Chapa, Pedro Acacio Chase Harold Beverly, Cheyney, Ernest Waldron, Clement, Charles, Coates, Edward Osborne, Coates, Sherman Gardner, Cohen, Walter Solomon, Coleman, William Beecher, Colligan. Aloysius Francis, Comer, Paul Finch, Corry, John, Cowen, George Lloyd, Jr., MEMBERS Cowles, Henry Carleton, Jr., Cozens, Earnest Brazier, Craner, Henry Christian, Creighton, Herbert, Crewitt, John Aubrey, Jr., Joseph, Jr., Stilwell, Pannepacker Cronin, William Crowell, Walter Culin, Clarence Davidson, Louis Lawrence, Decrow, Vere Royce, Devine, Robert Francis, Jr., Devlin, Clarence Joseph, Dickerman, Charles, Jr., Dlse, Alvin Percy, Donnelly, Joseph Benedict, Doub, Milton Berry, Doyle, Hugh Patrick, Doxrud, George Hans, Drury, John Thomas, Dunn, William Earle, Edmiston, Oliver Stogden, Elder, Bowman. Elmer, Jonathan, Jr., Elwell, Guy Randolph, Engel, Francis Joseph, Erb, William, Jr., Faber, Horace Brown, Fagan, Louis Estell, Faries, Randolph, Finkensieper, Edwin Hugo, Finn, Stephen Milsted, Flagg, Paul Maxwell, Flanigen, Donald, Flounders, Frank Ramsey, Flury, Henry, Foster, Arthur Lyman, Foster, Norman, Foulke, George Rhyfedd, Jr., Fox, Benjamin, Freas, Harold Leroy, Fulton, David Irvin, Gallagher, Francis Evans, Jr., Gallaher, Alvan Harlan, Stephen, Getvert, Walter Gerber, Lipman S., Gest, Alexander Purves, Gettemy, William Russell, Gill, John David, Gingrich, Jesse C.. Glaspey, Rexford Mason, Goebert, Elmer Conrad, Gohl, Warren L., Goldberg, Herbert William, Goldenberg, Frank, Golder, Samuel, Gottschalk, Joseph Moreau, Grauer, Jacob Gottlieb, Green, Percy Warren, Grelis, John Joseph, J1'., Griffin, David Vincent, Guinzburg, Roland Hay, Hagenlocner. Ernest, Hall, Sigourney Davis, Hanscom, Alan Thornton, Harrington, John Peter, i Hart, Albert Denison. Hart. John Robbins, Jr., Hastings, Frederick Watson. 93 n Haupt, William Levengood, Hauser, John William, Haydock, Charles, Hennessey, Maurice John, llennessey, Silas Wells, Hess, Daniel Joseph, Heyd, Luther Kelker, Hickman, Henry Hand, Hill, William Ashby, Hitchcock, Walter Anthony, Hoagland, Horace Wilson, Hoagland, Lloyd W., Hogan, William Francis, Jr., Horan, John Collins Joseph, Horner, Arthur Clinton, Hough, William J. H. R., Hughes, Robert Driver, Jr., Hume, Errington Burnley, Jr Hume, Errington Burnley, Jr., Humphrey, Pearcy Evans, Humphreys, Thomas, Jr., Hunter, Allan, Jr., Hurd, Ralph, Hutchinson, William Jones, lngle, Charles Haskell, Iredell, Robert, Irish, Warren Lattlmore, Irwin, Pierson Clement, Jackson, Henry Wallace, Jackson, Newton, James, Reese Davis, Kane, Frank Chester, Katz, Jolm Augustus, Katz. Joseph Maurice, Kauffman, Percival Barton, Kent, Samuel Leonard, Jr., Keplinger, Lewis Wolfkill, Kiesewetter, H. Moltke, King, Howard Vinton, Kinney. J. Stanley, Kirkpatrick, Donald Morris, Kirkpatrick. William Alton. Knapp, Kenneth Ralph, Kurtz, Harvey G., Laib, Walter, Landis, Harold Swindells, Lane, Franklin Fayette, Lange, David Christopher, Lauer, Steward E., - Lawton, Lewis Carr, 2d, Layton, Landreth Lee, Jr., Leichner, Charles William Henry. Lelster, Maximilian H., Levering, Walter, Leypoldt, Harry, Liebsch, Joseph Peter, Linker, Henry, Lutz, Frank, Jr., McCullough, Herbert Meredith, McCurdy, Harold Rex, McGleughlin, William, McG1-ann, Richard Louis, McNichol, Henry Aloysius, MacAllister, Rae Barry, MacBurney, James Logan, Macfarlan, Kenneth, Marcano, Octavio, RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLAS Matheson, Donald Eric, Matlack, David Johnson, Medwedetf, Marshall Herbert, Mendenhall, Edward, Miller, Charles Frederick, Miller, Frederick William, Miller, Harold B., Miller, Joseph George, Miller, Waren Drake, Minds, George W., Mirkil, Harold Hays, Montogomery, James, Moore, Frank Kenneth, Mudehardt, George Grover, Muhlenberg, Frederick Augus- tus, Muhlfelder, Leo, Munroe, Russell Barker, Murphy, Harold Purves, Nearing. Guy, Neilly, Andrew Hutchinson, Newborn, George Earl, Noble, John Franklin, Norris, Edward Wentworth, Ogden, Nelson Cooper, O'Neill William Charles, Jr., Parker Alvin Mercer. Parker, Frank, .Tr., Parker, Joseph Brooks Blood- good, Parry, Harland Selser. Patterson, Carl Van Schaick, Patterson, William. Payne, Olney Randall, Pearsall, Charles Henry Cum mings, Pearson, George Allen, Pearson, Lawrence James, Pennell, Francis Whittier, Pennepacker, Norman Wood ward, Perkins, Francis Everson, Perrott, Edwin William, Jr., Phillips, William Malcolm, 2nd, Pierce, Arthur Warren, Plummer, William, Jr., Potter, Raymond F., Pugh, William Barrow, Pyle, Clyde Beethoven, Rambo, Bertram Pierre, Rebmann. George B.. Reeser, Otto Victor, Reeves. Alfred Kennedy, Register, Frank McGinnis. Reid. Adam Irwin, Renner, Alan D.. Rennie, James Homer, Reuter, Frederick William, Rickersberg, Sidney, Rieger, Harry George, Rios, Jose A., Ritchie, William Davey, Riter, Michael Miller, Robeson, George Bush, Rohrer, Josiah Hershey, Rosengarten, Walter E., Ross, Elliott Pell, Ross, Williard Kerbaugh, Rue, John Reeves, Jr., Ruff, Herbert, Russell, Gardner Albert, Sawyer, Helen Katherine. Schaefer, Clarence Christian, Schaum, Fletcher, Scheidl, Charles, Jr., Schell, August Henry, Schmidt, Alfred Joseph Brown, Schmidt, Alfred Joseph Brown, Schmucker, Beale Melancthon, Scholz, Karl William Henry, Schroeder, Seaton, Jr., Schultz, Arthur Herbert, Jr., Schultz, William Wagner, Schumm, Herman Charles, Scott, James Hutchinson, Jr., See, Williard, Seitz, Frank Irving, Stewart, James Raymond, Stiles, Morrison N., Straiiin, Howard Alden, Strong, James Fry, Szlapka, Thaddeus Louis, Taber, George Hathaway, Jr. Tafel, Theodore, Jr., Thompson, R. Ellison, Thomson, Gora Beggs, Thornhill, William Henry, Throckmorton, John Ellis, Tinker, Arthur Whittaker, Tomlinson, Howard Earle, Toner, Roland, Trainer, Arthur William, Tsang, Kwong Sheung, Tutelman, Carl, Twogood, Leon Scott, Valanti, Victor, Van Loon, Frank Russell, Vauclain, Charles Parry, Wade, Peter Ernest, Wagner, Frank, Wagner, Herbert Francis, Wahl, Charles Byron, Wallis, John Rider, Wambold, Edgar Mayback, Watkin, Frank Mcllvain, Way, Henry H., Shallenberger, Charles Moore, Sharp, George Thomas. Sharpless, Ana Elizabeth, Shedinger, William Frederick, Jr., Shryock, John Knight, Sibole, Barton Presley, Simon, Fred. Lester, Simon, Grant Miles, Simons, Albert, Simsohn, Julian Stern, Skinner, James Mortimer, Slawter, Harry R.. Smith, Darrell Hevenor, Smith, George Allen, Smith, Gibson. Smith, Robert Duane. Sohn, Herman M., Spangler, Henry Wilson, Jr., Spangler, John Luther, Spence, David Juan, Steckbeck, D. Walter. Stedman. Claude Wilmot, Stedman. George Orange, Steele, Marshall Kimble. Stellwagon, George Heist. Steltz. Samuel Phares. Sternfeld, Harry, Sterrett. Harold Reid. Stewart, Andrew James, J l'. , Weil, Edwin Hugo. Weimar, George John, Weiser, Franklin Sheafer, Weitzenkorn, Joseph Weil, Weldin, Lewis Cass, Jr., Wells, George Calvin, Wessels, Walther John, Wheeler, Frank Ralph, White, Arthur Jenings, Wieder, Frank Felix, Wiegmann. Jacob Edwin Rech Willard, Donald Campbell, Williams, David Evans, Jr., Wills, John Martyn, Winter, Charles Henry, Withrow, Albert William, Wolhert, George Smith, Wolff, Robert Farber. Woll, Paul Emil. Wolle, Francis, Wolnski, Alfred Julius, Wood Oliver Gillman, Woodhouse, William Dudley, Wright, Edgar Fallows. Wunderle, Horace Godfrey, Yang, P. F. Edward, Young, Emanuel John, Ziegler, Morris, 94 , r LY XT !'X 1 ' Y - - L 'f - '1 ,, PRESIDENT gag, 0 m,.A.,m ! X J A L. H . SDHQLMAKEQR H WCEPZES. - : . J D,L.HUTCr11N5oN 2kD f B ' f jzc EDTA ET 7 . 1 J. 5. XSMITH 9151. ,g TEEASUKEQ THOMAS RmTH,J1rg , fxfc U rf :ff COM. THAYLR, CHURCH ' WH ITF? NULFORD Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll um ' ,, L . HIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llln DEQIT 'EM UP , 6.1vEr'E-M HE11., - l PE'NN5YLVAJY1A , NINETFEN - TWELVE.. SOPHOMORE CLASS RECORD OF TI-IE NINETEE N-TEN CLASS Ackley, Charles W., Adams, Albert Louis, Adler, Carrie, Adolph, William Henry, Alexander, John, Allebach, Murvynne K., Allyn, Herman Webster, Ande1'son, Edward Lane, Apfelbaum, Louis, Arkwright, George Alfred, .Ir., Armstrong, Harold Rodney, Arnold, Anthony Lockwood, Atlee, Edwin Ihrie, Jr., Austin, Harry, Bainbridge, Willoughby, Baird, John, Baker, Frank Eugene, Ball, Herbert Keen, Balls, Arnold Kent, Barab, Max, Bareuther, Charles Adam. Barrett, Russell Robinson. Bassett. Fenwick Hazelton. Jr Bates, William, Battin, Henry Weston. Baugh, Albert Croll, Baughman, Walter Fee. Bean, Clinton. B-eard. Ralph I-Ie1'bert, Bechtel, Albert Reitf, Becker, Leopold, Bell, John Hamilton. Berger, Elsie Wilhelmina, Berlin, Harold Ochs, Benerman. Watkins, Beyer, William Linton. Binswanger. Isidore, Black, Frank Harcourt, Blair. Albert James, Blai1'. Kenneth Eaton, Bodley, James Wiley, Bonstein, Robert John. Boone, Harry Searles, Boyd. Charles Henry, Bradford. William. Brinton, Caleb Jeffries. Brinton. James Clyde, Brooke, George. 3rd. Brophy, Owen Oscar, Brown. Linn Patton. Brown, William Philip. Budd, Thomas Allibone. ' Buermeyer, Laurence Ladd, Bullitt. Logan McKnight. Jr. Burdick. Jervis Watson. Bureau, Norman Vivian. Burgunder. Benjamin Bemie, Burnett. Clarence Middleton, Carrnoega. Enrique Rafael, Carney, Wallace Webb. Carver, William Raymond, Casner, Horace Manly. Charlton, William Hart. Chattield, Raymond Rofrers. Chesebrough. Russell Clark. Clay. James Singleton, Jr., Clayton, Abraham Theophilus, Jr., Cogan, Edward Thomas. MEMBERS Coles, Levi Dudley, Collins, James Monroe, Colom, Jose Enrique, Connell, Frderick Van Buren, Costello, Albert Glenn, Costello, James William, Coston, Carl Herbert, Cowan, Henry Benning, Coxe, Francis Travis, Craner, Donald Francis, Crowe, William Mahoney, Crowell, Edwin Levi, Crumback, Frank Meade, Culbertson, William Caie, Cunningham. Orin Stewart, Cupitt, Irvin Monroe, Curtis, Edward Allison, Cutler, James Benjamin, Daily, Francis Xavier, Ilalsheimer. I-Iugro, Dando, Joseph Clifford, 3rd, Darby, Myron Guy, ..Davis. Charles H., Davis. Rodney Newton, Dawson, Hugh Aloysius, Deacon, Benjamin Harold, Deininger, Albert 'William, Dc-Long, Edwin Leroy, Deming, George Edward, de Morales, Francis Xavier. Jr., Dershuck. John Raymond, 'Dewey. Edwin Swinker, Dilworth. Thomas B., Dixon, Clark K.. Dorn. Albert James. Doyle. Frederick, Drummond. Charles Hawkins, Dudnick, Benjamin .T.. Duncan. Herman John. Dunn, John Walter. Dunn, John Struthers, Eager. George Taylor, Edelman. J. Joseph. Edmiston. James Raymond. Edmunds. Charles Stine. Edmunds. James Richard, Jr.. 'f1lisenberg. Israel. Eissler. Frederick. Elliott. George Lewis. Esherick. Joseph, Essick, Paul Jones, Jr., , Evans. Morton Earle. . Ewing. Herbert Maxwell. Eynon. James Franklin. Faunce, Harold William. Fenton. Powel, Ferris, Raymond Henry, Fiedler. Charles Kern. Findeisen, John Orson, Finnell, J. Bertram. Fisher. Clarence Wilson. Fisher. Glendon Maxwell, Flanaaan. William Josenh. Flavell. George Kenneth, Fleisher, Foreman. Foell. Sophie Elizabeth, Forcheimer. Isaac C.. Foscue. Garland Ben., Jr., 97 Fox, S. Crozer, Frasier, Thomas Townsend, . r., Frommc, Walter, Fuhrman, Jacob Marion, Gallager, Herbert Van Buren Galleher, Parke Ashby. Gallardo, Carlos Alejandro, Galloway, .Iames Wesley, Gest, John Barnard, 2nd, Gibson, William Stewart. Gieske, Herman Everett, Gilbert, Charles Hi1'am, Gilpin. Hood, Jr., Goldberg, Israel, Goodwin, I-Iarold Reese, Goshorn, Harry Rook, Gottschall, Robert Jacob, Graham, Jolm, Jr., Grant. William. Jr., Greenwald. Melville Ellerman Gross, Herbert Christian, Guise, J. Warren, Hagan, John Adam, llahn, Conrad Velder, Harris. Siebel. Hall, Frederick Thomas, Hall, William Torbert Ingram, Hampton, William Clarence, Hand, Joseph William, Hankele, Allen J., Harbison. Robert James, Jr., Hardcastle, John MCC., Jr., Hardie, Augustus Brunner. Hartman, Harrison Jay, Hartranft. Chester. Havens, Coleman Riggs, Hayday, Horace Russell, Haydock, Horace Weldon, Heap. George Roscoe, Heidenreich. Carl Frederick, Hemphill, John Mickle, Hess, Walter Williams. Hessenberger. Frank L., Heyburn, Henry Barret, Hill, Russel Benjamin, Hillman, Carl Richard. Hitschler. Charles William, Hoe,an. Daniel Augustine. Holmes, Lennox Routherford Horigan, Walter Lee. How, Dana Greenleaf, Hoylich, Llewellyn A., Hubbell. Richard Law. Hubinger. John Carl, Hughes, Gilbert Robert, Hughes, Leon Dickinson, I-Iuhn. Charles Guenther, Hurwitz, Felix Darwin, Huston. Aubrey. Hutchinson. Daniel Lovett. 3d Hutt, Robert Bines Wood- ward IB. S-5. Hyder. Kenneth Lee. Ingersoll. William Roberts, Innes. Daniel Tracy, Jimenez, Amador. , Johnson, Claude Raymond, n 1 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS Jones, Guy Maclean, Miller, Ewing Harry, Shmidheiser, William August, Jones, James Alvin, Miller, Harold Brown, Shoemaker, Clarence John, Jones, Louis Raymond, Miner, Kenneth Lossing, Shoemaker., Emanuel Hey, Jones, Walter, Mitchell, John Allen, Shryock, Bartlett Ward, Joyce, Robert Hallida Moessinger, William Edward, Shubin, David Xerxes, Y. Kahn, Forrest Emanuel, Karr, Douglas, Kauffman, Herbert Pancoast, Monitt, Francis Ackley, Montt, David, Moody, Wiliam Montague, Sillman, Maxwell. Singer, Henry Frank, Slepin, Benjamin. Kaufmann, Gustav, Keast, Schuyler Sheldon Albert, Keir, Robert Malcolm, Kelsh, Harry Thomas. Jr., Kennedy, Amos Dey. 3rd, Kcnned Chauncef Charles, . -- Y. 5 Kent, Frank, Moon, J. Gordon, Moon, James Norman, Mulford, Frank Bowen, Mulford, John Brantley, 3rd, Nagle, Harry Clay, Jr., Nalle, Albert. Newcomb, Frank Arick, Niblo, James Martin, Sloan, William Allan, Smith, Albert Vernon, Smith, Earle Lafayette, Smith, Henry Joseph, Smith, James Somers, 3rd, Smith, Ray H., Kent, George Ruddle, Kerr, Elwood Spence, Kerr. William Barclay. Ketterer, John Walter, Igiehl, CEugene 1Phirllipsi I ing. mar es iis er, .r., Kirshbaum. Bertram, Kline, Charles Henry. J1'., Knebelman, Morris S., Knowles, lfdwin Albert. Jr., Koehler. YVilliam Frederick, Koronski. George William. Koschwitz, Frederick Henry, Nittinger. Louis William, Norris, Joseph Judson, Orth, Andrew Park, Oseroff. Abraham, Osler, Edwin John, 2nd, O'Sullivan, Walter Ridgely, Owens. Harry Spear-ing. Packer, Herbert Millette, Page, Ehret Bower, Parker, John Kugler. Patterson, Mary Clagett, Paton, Harold Carleton. Pelaez, Manuel Antonio, Smith, Roy Hammond. Smith, William De Ford, Smyser, Jacob Martin, Snyder, Harry E., Spalding, Melvin Pratt. Sprecher, Isaac Leonard, Stair, Hubert Luttman, Starr, George Fairchild, Starrels, Abram, Stetler, Jesse Luke, Stevens. Harry Roswell, Stifel, Ernest Albert, Stites, George Arthur, Stortz, John, Strahley, Lewis William, Viquez. Kraus. Paul Tapper. Krauss. Robert Berthold. Kun. Emanuel Wa shiugton, Kunzin. Robert Weiss, Kynett, Harold Havelock. Jr., Lafean, Earle Bernard, Laird, Harold William. Lamb, Roswell Gallup. Landow. Philip, Lansburgh. Mark William, Lavery, Paul Edward, Lea. Edgar Paul, Learned, Henry Dexter. Lehman, David Emanuel. Lenhardt, Elgin Harleman, Lenhart. John Harold. Leopold, Jay Bashore. Leven. Albert. Levene. Benjamin. Levi, Edegar Albert. Lion. Albert R.. Peoples, William Andrew, Peterman, Jack Maurice, Pfeil, Herbert Maxwell, Pierce, Leslie Merton. Pilling, George Platt, Pina, Raul Esteban. Plummer. Jason Lee. Jr.. Pooley, Frank Davenport, Porter. Harry Tindale. 2nd, Pownall, Samuel Leigh, Pugliese, John, ' Quo, Tai-Chi, Raab, Merrill Emanuel. Rambo. Walter Sylvester, Raub, Joseph A.. Rea. Wiliam Freeland. Jr., Read, Miles Heckendorn. Read, Thomas Preston, Reath. Thomas. Jr.. Recordon. Charles Earle, Rees, Isadore. Stretch, Elmer Royden, Sweet, Ralph Murray, Sykes, Lewis Blair. Thompson, Henry L.. Thomson, Dawn Andrew, 'lTil,Qfhman, Benjamin Chew, Jr., Tooker, Mark Loos, Townsend, Harrison, Jr.. Transeau, Theodore Elmer, Trumbauer, Walter Hendricks Renner, Tyle1', William Chambers, Tyrrell. Hobert Stewart., Valente, John. Van Van Van Van Van Hoesen, Miller Pdrdy, Loan, Elmer Ford. Name, Frank Clinton, Scoyoc, Albert John, Sweringen. Budd Eakin, Villavicencio, Cresar. Jr., Manuel Antonio, Logan. William Stevenson, Lohman. Maurice osenthal. Louis, Isadore, Love. S. Arthur. Jr.. Ludwick, Frederick Joseph, Lynd. .Tames Alfred. McClellan. Earl Allen. McClure. Harold Russel, McConnell, Franklin Perkins. McCutcheon. .Tames Johnson. McGrath, Thomas Walter. McIntire. Georee Walter. McLa.d,frhlin. Mark, McMichael, Henry Morton. McNierney, Cornelius Ray- mond, MacDonnell, Charles. MacNauehton. Percival John, Mann, Carl Philip. Marshall. Edward YVayne. Regan, Albert Hart. Reilly, James A.. Renninger. Harry, Rhoads. Thomas Houseman, Richards. Louis Harry. Jr., Richardson, George Atwell, Rile. Atlee Disston, . Roberts, Paul Greir, Rodman, Alice Marie. Roeper. Anthony'Frederick, Rommel, William Charles, Roth, F1'ed. E., Rowbottom. Joseph Tintsman, Russell, Walter William, Samter, Bertram Israel. Sauter, Conrad John. Jr., Sayre, James Russell. Schellens, Pedro Louis, Schimpf, Fred. John, Schlegel. Alvin Andrew. XValker, Clarence Herman, Walter, Howard Andrew, Walton, Lewis B., Ward, Ralph Detmar, YVarner, William, Weber, John Malcolm. Weimert, Frederick Raymond, Weiss, Bernard Morris, Welsh, John Thomas. Wentz. Edwin Mann. Whitaker, Norman T., White, Errol, White, John, Wilcox, Stanley Gladding, Wilkinson, Kenneth Lawrence, Williams, Frederic Marsh, Williams, Herbert Lewis. Williams. Vernon Carroll, Jr., Williamson, Frank F.. Wiliamson, William Corkin, Marcus. Marvin M., Jr.. Markland. Albert Rornaine. Martin, Clark Daniel, Matthews, Raymond, Maye1', Edmund, Meacham, Edward Evans, Meliling. Jacob, Merritt, Morris Hill, Meyer, Jerrold H., Meyers, Herbert Henry. Meyers. Jacob, Miler, Edwin Frank, Schmidt. Roscoe Conkling, Schell. Harry Anthony. Schwabb. lVilliaIn Melvin, Scott, John Alexander. Jr.. Scull. Merritt Abbott Halli Sechler, Jay Williams, Seeger. Howard Raymond, Seltzer, Leroy Wellineton, Shaeifer. Joseph William. Shanaman, Samuel Logan, Shelly, John Alfred. Shelly, William Dayton, day, Wilson, Arthur Howell, Winne, Louis Albert. Wister, Rodman Mifflin, Wolf, Charles Harrison. Wolf. Harry, Woolve rton. Chester Ray. Yerkes, Earle Pierce. Yocum, A. Duncan, Jr.. Young Bruce Young? Robert Luger. I ' 1 Q . . J ' J771 XT I A f'XJ A PRESIDENT' 'TM av A CHARLES MCQRYLLL ' 5 Q A A VDC: -PRES. . LON -W JOURDIZT ' l JQHN P, BURLEIGH f TPfA5uEER, i c:HARLL5,n.BANNARD 515. .,..- .EXECUTIVE COM. '44'. in I V In 5.1-I BENJAMIN RMURPJ-IY gfgZ4:ffQQEff'.g -.':Q .,.i' EARL HEPBURN Acmiw D ADAMSQ , I' Y i : Y i' H 1IIIIIIIllIllllllllllll l lllllllll lllllllll llllllll i IIlllllllllll lll l 'l 'l'll'l V Y , f Y f -e ' ,LJQA EM: NEAT , LICK EM CLEAN- JDENNOYL. VANJA Jvffvzyzzfv- rfffzrfrwz , Y -U f , . , . W, . I ,f f f ,Q JEQRETAEY . 5 I i , -f-TIL 5 ' I J : ' FRESHIVIAN CLASS RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS Abraham, Clinton David, Abraham, James Wallace, Adams, David Hayes Agnew, Adams, Henry Clay,' Adams, James Richardson, Adams, Warren Snyder, Adamson, Austin Aubrey, Aldridge, Shirley Vincent, Alexander, Ralph Herron, Allen, Charles Thomson, Alleman, Irven Brainard, Allyn, Henry Gregory, Altman, Franc Kiene, Anderson, John, Austin, Henry Sloan, Avery, George Anthony, Jr, Backes, Herbert Wright, MEMBERS Brumbaugh, George Edwin, Bryant, Charles Edward, Buck, Clayton Douglass Bullock. John Emlen, Burleigh, John Paul, Burley, John Benjamin, Burr, Charles C., Cahall. William Cannon, Jr., Cantwell, Frank V., Jr., Carey, George Leighton, 1 Carman, Linford Adolfph, Jr., Carroll, Vincent de P. A., Cartier, George T., Caruthcrs, Frank Davis, Chadbourne, John Lodge, Chapman. Walter Hopkins, Chase. Samuel Parker, Baker, Franklin I-Iallman van Chillman, James Henry Jr., Vlierden, Baker, William Wilson, Baldridge, Charles Adams, Ballard, Joseph E., Bannard, Charles Heath, Jr., Barab, Jacob, Barclay, Thomas Desmond, Barker, Earle Schuyler, Barnes, Arthur Kallock, Bartol. George Edward, Jr.. Batchelder. Charles Nathan Bateman, George Alan, Bates, Lillian Elizabeth, Baue1', William T., Baylson, Isidore, Bechtel, Roscoe Landis, Becher, Harry Diem. Beckett, Garner Arthur, Bernhard, Bennie, Beutel, Clarence Albert, Beutel, Herald Victor, Bickley, John Howard, Binder, Samuel Anton, Birney, Knox Boude, Birckhead. Lennox, Bissell. Harold Elmer, Bockius, Logan, - Bloom, Robert Benton, Blum, Ferdinand Hechinger, Boeshore. Jay Forrest, Bond, Urban Smyser. ' Bonet, Porforio Augusto, Bonnaffon, Sydney Ashton, Bosler, Robinson, ' , Bostwick, Harry Covey, Bostwick, William Walker, Boswell, Edgar Rowland, Bova1'd ,William Miller, Bower. Maurice Lincoln, Jr., Boyd, George. 3rd, Boyd. Morrison Comegys. Bradford, Harrison Josiah, Brandiff, Allen, Braverman, Harry, Breeding, Earl Benjamin, Breniser, Frank McMillen, Briddell, William Creston, Brooke, Paul Milton, Brown, 'Charles Wardell, Brown, Dee Carlton, Brown, John Wilson. 3rd, Brown, William Findlay, Jr., Church, Herbert, Clark, Roy Alvin, Clarke. Lewis Strong. Jr., Clarkson, Robert Cooke, Jr., Clay, Albert Tobias, 3rd, Claypool, John Blandy, Clement, Gregory, Clement. Thomas Finletter, Cleveland, Lvman Warren, Jr., Cortes, William, Cochrane. Edward Lull, Coen, Alban Wason, Coleman, Robert, 3rd, Colton, Ralph Chester, Corral, Ramon, Jr., Conarro, Harry Wiborg, Corcoran, Charles Peter, Cornwell, Douglas Van Valken- burg, Co1'son, Charles Russell, Cowperthwait, Arthur De Forest, Coryell. Charles Mayer, Cramer. Joseph Mason, Crawford, Dewees N., Crawford. Herbert Coleman. Cross, Albert, 1 ross, Lloyd Augustus, Crothers. Edward Kenney, Crow, Edward Benton. Cummings. William Mack, Daley, Thomas Joseph, Dannenbaum, Walter, Davis, Andrew Somerville, Charles Marks, Charles Poultney, Davis, Davis, Davis, Charles Price, , Davis, Lambert Lisle. Decatur, Storer Goodwin, Deegan. John Edward. Degener, Willard Braislin, Deily, Arthur Texter, Deitz. Louis Scott. Jr., Deisroth. George Edgar, Deker, Frank George, Devine, Charles Paul, Devlin. Edward P. Aloysius, Diamond. Jay George, Diamond. Leo, Dickson. .Frederic Earle, Dillon. Theodore Fisher, d'Invilliers, Camille, TOT Doering, Justus Harvey, Doughten, Walter Metzger, Dreizler, William Uber, Duncan, Henry Banning, Jr., Dunlap, Vernon Rea, Dunn, Frederick Lewis, Dunn, Henry Stewart, Duval, George Howard. Dysart, Samuel Atkinson, Eastman, Sidney Ripley, Eichelberger, Coolidge Ashom Edeharter, Ralph Edward, Egan, William Franklin, Jr., Ebinger, Charles John, Jr., Elliott, Glen Frazier, Ely, William Cromwell, Epjielsheimer, Clarence Hall, r., Ernest, Richard Bilderback, Jr., Essick. Thomas Curtis, Etchells, Joah, Jr., Evans, William West, Fanning, Milton Thomas, Fay, 'Robert Willard, Fegely, Walter G., . Fenerty, Joseph Martin, Ferguson, Arthur Wesley, Fernly, Joseph, Ferris, George Schermerhorn, Ferron, Eugene, Fcser, Carl Louis, Fish, Frederick Studebaker, Fishback, Clifford Lincoln, Fisher, Ellwood Corson, Fisher, John Jacob, Fithian, Robert Edward, Fitzgerald, Lloyd Wlegalld, Fleming, Elmer Morton, ox, Charles Stewart, rank, Alexander, F F Frank, Harry Samuel, Frazier, William West, 3rd, Freeman, William Goodell, French, John Bedford, Fl'QtZ, Joseph Lewis, Frid, Victor Augusta, Fritz. Reuben Lorenz, Frorer, Henry RogerS, Fuller, Dwight S1'15'd91', Gale. Hollis Philip, Gandy, Jeremiah Ogden, Gardiner, Meredith Ryerss, Garcia, Bernardo Palacio, Gerson. Bertram Milfred, Getz, Ralph Fricker, Gidord, Ralph Clayton, Gilfillan, Edwin James, Gill, Tom Harvey, Gillingham, Frank Keen, Gleason, Edwin Percy, Glenn, Gerald Starkey, Godshall. Leon Will1arnS, Golder, Benjamin Martin, Goldsmith, Nathan Ralph, Goldsmith, William, Gordon, George Le Roy, Gordon, lsadore, RECORD OF THE NINETEE'N-TEN CLASS Gouldner, Benjamin Edward, Graflin, Edward David, Grant, Earle Wilkin, Green, David Wright, Greenabaum, Emanuel Arnold, Griiiith, Andrew Jackson, Gronfine, Jacob Myer, Gulbrandsen, Gustav Emil, Gutherz, Marshall Frederick, Haaser, William Edmund, Hackett, Terry, Hackman, Abram Linford, Hager, Horace, Haig, Richard Golding, Hale, Shelton Gale, Hall, John Robert, Hamel, Alfred Rickert, Hamilton, Raymond Noyes. Hamilton, William Alexander, Hammer, Birchall., Hammond, Earl C., Hammett. William Henry, Hansen, Leslie Miller, Harlow. Robert Elsing, Harmar. William Wurts, Harris. Walter Carlton, Harrison, John, Jr., Harrity. William Francis, Jr.. Hartinn, Wesley Weaver, Hartman. Herbert Green, Hastings. John Victor, Jr., Hause, John Martz, Hayes. James Hyland, Jr., Hazlehurst. Samuel, Heck, George Leonard. Heebner, Charles Schuyler, Heebner, John Kriebel, Hellman. Otho Ward. I-Ieiner, William Graham, Henderson. Margaret Wasson, Hepburn, Cyril E., Hepburn. Earle, Hepburn, Louis Le Roy, Hernon. William Seton, Hesser, Theodore Myers. Hewitt. Clarence E., Heyse, John Seth, Heywood, Arthur Bowker, Hildreth, Anthony Jerome, Hill. Joseph Bennett, Hipp, Arthur Henry Philip, Hirsh, Alvin Stern, Hirsh, Harold Mayer, Hirst. Barton Cooke. Jr., Hitner. Alfred Stevenson, I-locker. Ivan S., Hoffman. Edmund. Jr., Holloway. James Donald, Hooker. William Henry, Hoover. Fred. Wrieley, Ho1'an, Simon Gartland, Houseman. Harold Earl, Hovenstein. William. Howe. NVilliam Edward, Howell, Nathaniel Woodhull, Hoyer. Raymond Alonzo, Hoyt. William Henry. Huber, Joel Cook. Hudnut. Frank Everett, Hull, Frank L., Hummel, Valentine Lorne. Hunsberger. Samuel Harold, Hunt, David Merton. Huntley, Robert Richardson, Husted, Edward John, Jahnke, Max Rudolph. Jamison, Russell Barnett, Jeffries, Earl, Johns, Hyland Righter, Johnson, J. Sidney, Johnston, George Jeremiah, Johnston, Wimant P., Jones, John Latta, Jones, M. Hall Stanton, Kahn, Abraham Hewett, Kaiser, Anthony Valentine, Kalbach, James Miller, Kamens, Jacob, Karcher, Edmund Kennth, Keagy, George Henry, Kean. Edgar Carter, Kelly, Henry K., Jr., Kempke, Harrison Gurdon, Kennedy, Owen Williams, Kenney, Lewis Morgan. Ker1', David Livingstone, Ke1'r. Edgar Poole, Kessler, Raines, Kievenaar, Peter Frances, Kiesewetter, George Wash- ington, Kiess, Murray Sigmund, Kim, Frank Yougju, Kite, Henry Jahke, Kitson. Harold, Kline. William Ziegenfuss, Kimes, .James Alexander, Knox. Garner Lee, Koenig, Carl Frederick, Jr., Kreimer, H. Stanley, Lafean, Carl Luther, Laird, Alexander. Laird, William Hamilton, Landes, Ralph Stanley, Lang, Sylvan I., Laflamme, Arthur William, Laramy, May Lewis, Lee. William Justice. Lehman. Howard Alfred, Leswing. Joseph, Le Tourneau, Frank Pattison, Levi. Alvin Leopold, Levine, Alexander. Levine, Wiliiam Sydney, Levy, David, Lewis, Ludwig Cliiford, Lewis, Philip Sidney, Lewis, William, William M.. Robelirt Charles, Lewis, Ligget, Lichtenwalner. Laird Samuel. Lindheim, Milton Martin, Lippincott, George Eyre, Lisle, Robert Clifton Patton, Loaiza, Enrique Francisco, Loeb, Harold Stern, Loeb. Philip, Long, George Stevenson. Louchheim, Stuart Fleisher, Loughran, Edward Paul. Lowery, Charles Robert, Lucas, John Spencer, Lutz, Charles XVay, Lyman, William Henry, Jr., Lyons, Frances warner, Lyons, Frank Duflield, McAnally, James Alexander, McCall, Howard Clifton, 102 J r., McClure, Nathaniel De Hass, Jr., McDonald, Edward Dixon, McFadden, Barclay, , McFadden, John Howard, Jr., McKee, John Brown, McKenna, James Edward, McLean, flllgh Alpine, McQuillen, Price, MacCauley, Morris Baker, MacMillan, Julian Meredith, MacMillan, Olds, MacPherson, Chauncey Ryder Maderia, Edward Walter, Magee, William Liming, Mahan, Harold Clyde, Malaret, Albert Victor, Mallon, John Joseph, Mancill, Frank Hoy, Manley, Howard Goldsmith, Mann, Edward Montgomery, Manny, Carter Hugh, Massey, Henry Vodges, Jr., Matthews, Charles Linton, Jr Mankey, George Gilmore, Martinez, Jose Manuel, Mastin, Edward Vernon Met- calfe, Mayburry, William George, Jr Meade, Saunders Lewis, Mears, John William, Melcher, Herbert Thompson, Millick, William Henry, Jr., Mellon, Albert Eme1'son, Miller, George Lawrence, Miller, Lemuel Eldredge, Jr., Miller, Marshall. Miller Richard Lynn, Miller Walter Jacob. Milligan. John Kelso, Mirkil, Lyle Hazleton, Mirkil, William Irwin, Moore, Charles Deal, Moore, John. Moore, William Wild, Moreau, Adrian Emerson, Moyer, George Thomas, Mukhalian. Aram John, Murphy. Benjamin Russell, Musante, Charles Joseph, Mustin, Gilbert Barkley, Myers, Earl Pierce, Myers, John Wiedemer, Naphtolsky, Samuel William, Neely, Marvin Young, Newman. Thomas Somers, Nice, Clarence Carter, Nicolls, Jasper William, Nulty, Russell Hewitt, Oakman, Jesse Reed, O'Niell. Richard Joseph, Jr., Oster. George Ray, Osterlund, John Louis, Oswalt. Walter Levi, Owen, Bartram Ashmead, Paddock. Donald M., Parry, Theodore John, Parsons, Morgan, Pearson, Leonard Snow, Pennell, Samuel Howard, Pennock, Frank Empson, Jr., Penrose, Ralph Jarrett, Pentony, Thomas Anthony, OF THE UNIVERSITY OE PENNSYLVANIA Peterson, Walter Adelbert, Pettit, Nathaniel Allan, Pike, Wilbur Hillman, Pillet, Jacob, Piner, .James A., Platt, Philip Gilpin, Pomery, Jolm Nevin. Porter, Henry Albert, Potsdamer. Louis Samter, Potter, Richard Nelson, Potter, William .Ierome, Powell, George Earl, P1'att, Newman Stearns, Price, Joseph. Jr., Prichett, Frederic Borradaile, Prickitt, Elwood Johnson, Pringle, Ernest Edward, Probasco. Joseph Budd, Quirus. Frank Bernard, -Raab, Harry Fred., Rambler. Leonard Caskie, Reed, George Berkeley, Reed. Raymond Sydney, Reeder, David Kitchen, Reeder. William T., Reid, John Edward, Reinhart, Harry Joseph, Rettew, Edward William, Rhoads. Carroll Brewster, Rich, Harold Edwin. Richards. Jack Evans, Riddell. Frank, Ridgway. John Jay. Rieg, .Iohn Clement. Rile, William Mitchell. Rines. Henry Pritchard, Robebrts, Howard Shreve, 2nd, Robbins, Raymond C.. Robinson, Burnett, Robinson. John Gorgas, Rodkey, Willis, Roseberry. Elwood Henry, Rosenblatt. Harry. Rowen, Robert James. Rowley. George William, Rudderow, Benjamin Janney, Qnd. Rudolph, Charles Frederick. Russell. Joseph Anderson, Sacks, Samuel Isaiah. Salem. Pedro Grotjan, Jr., Sato, Umetaro, Satterthwaite, Alfred Wanner. Sawyer, Henry Washington' Saylor, Albert G.. Schaefer, Jolm William, Schaetzle, Harold J.,- Schamp, Harold Glenn, ' Scheck, Emanuel. Schloss, Edwin Herman . Schmidt. YVilliam Gustave. Schmitt, Bertram Clarence, Schneider, Franz Karl, Schoble. Jay Leroy. Schoch, Mrytle Imogene, Schoenberg, Martin William, Schofield, Edwin Rose. Schotield, Lemuel Braddock, Schonour, Thomas McLane, Scott. Walter Owens, Shaffer, Theodore, Shay, Howell Lewis, Shea, John Joseph Michael, Shea, Bartholomew Carroll, Shen. Jcru Kuan-Yuan, Shipley, Raymond Thomas, Shrigley, Roland Oler, Shmidheiser, George Ernest, Sibley, Francis Leonard, Siedenbach, Melville Jacob, Silman, Jerome Julius, Simons, Julius, Simpson, Robert Layman, Simpson, Walter Howard, Sims, Joseph Patterson, Skenett, Harry Harland, .Ir., Slantz, Fred. William, Slater. Percy Butler, Slee, Ackley Roads, Sloan, Ralph Reid, Smith, Beecher Goodrich. Smith Smith, Smith Harry Sproson. Chester Frothingham , James B. Voorhies, Smith, Lewis Cheyney, Smith, Merrill Wolverton Smith Smith . Raymond Fulton, , Paul Sidney, Smith, Ralph Stevens. Smith. Stuart Raymond, Smith, lVillard Kendall, Smithman, John Blakeley Snyder, Benjamin H., Snyder, R. Maurice, Solenberger. John, Somers, John Willard. South, John Joseph, Spenser, Willard. Jr.. Sprowles. Ralph Miller. Spruance, Russell. Squier, Lowell Washingto Stanton. William Macy. Starr. Graham, Starrels. Julius. Steiner, Seth John. Stern, Lewis Julirs, Stern, Louis 'Charles Stevens. Henry Latau 6. : v U. Steir. Frederick Hamilton, Stillwell, Walter Abel, Stirzel, Jacob William. Jr., Stone. Harold Barton. Stoneciphe1', Cecil Fullerton, Stoutfer. Charles James Eames. Strahly, Carl Christolf. Sullivan, Romaine Livingston, Supplee, William Danforth, Suravitz, Maurice. Surtees, Robert Eliot. Swackhamer, Donald Ander- son, Swan, Charles Edward. Swift, Clement Kinnersley Taber, William Brewster, Jr Tafel. Arthur Gustave. Tannehill, Newton Orear, Teasdale. Willard W., Teller, Morris, Thomason, Alfred Van Allen, Thomson, Harold Arthur. Tissot. Ernest Monstier, 103 s Tong, Paul Tang, Toomey, Charles Edward, Toperzer. William Albert, Toplgis, Emile Victor, Trumbower, Charles Kincaid, . r., Turner, Albert Winfield, Turner, William James, Tweed. Walter James, Twombley, George Curtis, Urquhart, Radcliff Morris, Value. Beverly Mason, Van Alst, .Iohn William, Jr., Van Horn, Horace Miller, Vance, Marshall Mounts, Vaughn, Samuel Wilson, Vedder, Leslie James, Volz, Carl William, Wada, Shaw Saburo, Wagner. John, Jr.. Wagner. Robert Norton Downs, Wahl. James Howard, Walbaum. Frederick Delano, Walker. Earle Reed, Wall, Charles Rex, Wallace, Brenton Green, Walton, Emil Berry, Waples. Henry Howard, Ward, Walter S.. Warrington. John Burwell, Watkins. .Toseph Moore, Watts. John Arthur, Jr., Way, Joseph Roman, Jr.. Way. Pennington Howard, Weidner, Clyde Raymond, Wells. Cornelius Lane, Wetherill. Charles August Heckscher, Wetherill, Frederic Veazey, Weygandt, Leslie Gordon, Charles, Wharton, Whitaker. Albert William, Jr. Whitaker. John Cecil, Whitaker. Joseph Henry. Whitaker, Joseph Rusling, White. Harold Curtis, Wilgus, Clinton Yonker, Williams. Charles Dana, Williams, Edward Patterson, Jr., Williams, James Walker, Williams. Joseph Powell, Jr., Williamson. Frank, Jr.. Willever. Walter Irvin, Wilson. Emanuel Reyenthaler Wolfe. Lawrence Logan, Wolfe, Van Horn D.. Wood, Edward Fitz Randolph Wood, John. W'ood, YVilliam Richard, Worrall, Gilbert Arron, flforrall. Jay WeS1G5'- Wrigzht. Franklin Brodhead, Wurster, Edwin Andrew. Yenney, Arthur Leroy, , Zell, Frank David, Jr., Zimmerman. John, Jr., Zislin, Louis, RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS Adler, Waldo, Anderson, Gordon Blythe, Anthony, William Horatio, Armstrong, George Armer, Aviles, A. Virgilio, Baines, James Henry, Bamford, William Taylor, Barber, Paul Joseph, Berkey, Darius Weller, Borzner, Andrew Charles, Boudart, Francis Aloysius. Brady, Lawrence Stephen, Browning. Herbert W.. Browning, Paulus Powell, Campbell, Donald Elliott, Campbell, William Martin, Cargas, Spyro George, Carns, Charles Newell, Coar, Matthew A.. Crane, Frederick Peabody. Crespo, Alvaro, Crooks, William Davidson, Jr Culver, Samuel Bunting, Cummings, George A.. Cummins. James Dirickson. Dawson, Benjamin Frederick Decrow. Roger Franklin, Dick, Langhorne Bullitt, Dooner, Albert Joseph, du Pont, Archibald Marion Lessesne, Eaton, Warren Edwin, Engelhardt. Theoliold Harry, Esherick. George. Jr.. Falcon, Gustavo A.. Fernley, George Adamson, Fowler. Walter McKnight, Gail, Adelbert Dexter, Jr., Giles, William Le Roy, Glass, Edward, Graves, Spencer Reynolds. Hassler, Eugene Beauharnais, Hihhs, John Kirkhride, Hofstetter, George, Jr., Hogan, John Francis, Howard, Russell Griliith, Jr., x PARTIALS Hunter, Rolland Mitchell, Jennings, Arthur Bates, J1'., Jennings, William Joseph, Jimenez, Francisco, Johnson, M. Stanley, Jolmson, Wallace Ford, Kelly, John Patrick, Reed, William Francis Hughes, Kennedy, Peter John, Kent, Don Cameron, Kerr, Alexander. Jr., Kirchner, August Louis. Landmesser. Ralph Worrall, Lemmon, Price Walter, Large. Spencer Sergeant, Lee, Francis Robert, Lippman, Louis. Luders, Kenneth Seltridge, Luque, Horacio J., Lyons, Karl Mark, McCreight. Donald. McDermott, Edward Louis, McDowell. William Hunte1', McMaster, John Bach. Jr., Maloney. Bartholomew Thomas. Mancera, Ernesto. Markley. Rohert Redding, , Martin. Irlerlaert J.. Matheson. Robert Michael, Mercier, Eugene Eyre, Miller, Harrison, Miller, Henry Fred.. Mott, Merle Eckfeldt, Moyer, Henry H., Murphy John Prentice. Murray, Anthony James, Myers, John Warren, Nakahara. Genji, Newman, Lloyd Davis, Osgood. Irving Lester, Palmer. Clarence C., Parker. Edgar, Patchell. Fred. E., Paterson, Britain. Port, James Edgar, I O4 Price, Thornton Walton, Pryor, Hoffman Allan, Raser, John Vincent, Ricca, Joseph Francis, Ruhhert, Ca1'1 F. W., Redington, John Aloysius, Rutan, Phay B., Sakamoto. Toichi, Sande1's, Louis M., Samson, David Parsons, Schmidt, Frederick William, Schmidt, Harry William, Scudder, John Montgomery, Shannon, Walter Lane. Shoemaker. Josephus Rex, Shoesmith, Thomas. Shultz, Wallace Luther, Smith, Mayburry Mellor, Smith, Raymond L., Snyder. Frank Manning, Stein, John Harold, Stevenson. Frank Foster, Sylvester, Guy Ca1'le, Syme. Carl A.. Teetor, Ralph R., Thayer, Alexander D., Uyeda. Yoshitaka, Uzzell, F. L., Yiracola, Michael Angelo. Walker, Charles Welingtcn, JY.. Ware, Paul Sorg. XYatts. YVi11iam Sherwood, .Tr Weil. Mahlon Stout, Welliver, James Everson, Jr., Wetherill. John Price. J1. Wiedner. Hans Riitiger von. Willcox, Harold Mott, Williams, Seymour. Witman, William Walter, Woodringf. William G. Beck, Yost. Charles Walier. Zehetner. Arthur William, Zimmermann, Anna, Zimmermann, Ernest Ben- jamin. r OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Catanach, Josie, Daumont, Zoe, Hatfner, W. Lane, Hicks, Ruth, Holton, Josie M., Johnson, Francis Hall, Monnier, William Darling, Osnis, Daisy Hartman, Robinson, Carl H., Roper, Marion Belle. Benson, Emma Elizabeth, Costello, Dolores Marie, Donnelly, Marion Josephine, Gould, Louise Telfair. Metheny, Samuel Alexander Sterrett, Miller, Florence Elizabeth, Ristine, Clara L., Rodman, Hildigard Ernestine, Webster, Claudeaue Rebecca, Anderson, Helge, Blakeslee, Colson Edward, Blogg, Herbert Ainsworth, Brasher, William Asa, J1'.. Bromall, Harold Shoemaker, Bulifant, Mark Dashiell, Cursham, Lauretta Belle, Everts, Frank J.. Goode, Robert James, Jr., Ivey, Edwin John, Hinman. Clarence George. Jemne, Magnus, Keyser, Charles Maris, Jr., Kuhn, John Lowry, Lauck, Jesse Fay. Long, Price Hayden, Millar, James, Oberrender, Robert Roy, SPECIALS Pampel, Heber David, Roberts, Everett Wesley, Smith, Owen F., Twitchell, Stanley David, Urling, Neel N., Wadsworth, Reginald Jeffrey, Ward, Alfred Lewis. Wilson, Harriet Lavinia, Wold. Katharine, Allen. Bartholomew Manlove, Barber, Charles Irving, Bastow, Abram. Bayha. Elizabeth Johanna. Beersman, Charles Gerhard, Bergstein. Alfred Morton,, Bishop, Ralph R., Buchanan, James Arthur, Buckinghain, Robert Beverly, Bunting, Edith Caroline, Butner, Charles Edward. Champion, Raymond William, Clark, Carl Perry, Cohen. Julius Aaron, Cox, Judd Beebe. das Neves, Christiane Stockler, Dibble. John, Dick, George, Eichenlauh, George Edward, Fitz Gerald, Charles Arnold, Gardner, John Montieth, Gorz, Orlando David, Gore, T. Lee, Grear, Sophie Wight, Greenwell, Carlyle, Harned, Percy Le Roy, Hennessy, John Francis, Iszard, T. Whitney, Johnson, Mary Marshall, 105 Jones, Harrison, Jourdet, Lon Walter, Knauer, Will Gustav, Kraatz, Albert Russell, Lemmon, Guy Morrison, Leopold. Simon Stein, Long, William Newton, Libhart, 'Ellwood Potts, McCartney. Helen Teresa, Needham, Guy Park, Osborne, E1-le James, Ott. George Warren, Patterson, Howard Stokes Powiek, Thomas Heister, Raymond, Helen Anna, Reimert, Carl, Rice, Francis 'Warren, Rice. Walter Livingston, Schweitzer, Frederick Ray mond, Sharrett, Harry Allan, Spencer, Ethel May, Spitler, Milton Burr, Stewart, George Alva, J1'., Stewart, Joe Lemley. - Stroud, William Daniel, Stubbs, Claude Mallory, Truex, George Emroy, Tatum, Harold, , Townley, Fred. Laughton, Underwood, Arthur Edwin Van Winkle, John Shaw, Vosburgh, Jay Voorhees, Wagner, Arthur Marsh, Way, Joseph Roman. Jr., Wilson, Edwin Barrett, Wolfe, Lilian Regina, -.w E rg U - ' Q-f ,Swear -'Gr-Sw - , - - C I xo ' A ,f f O I S V if a ff iwfviftafiflyl' g ' W' lif be eg V - W ' 'i l R511 25: --'M ella. , ,I x , ru., J . -E, sw J-if-N N, ,l9g.q!,go34,!odgI. I My x . A ltr: . ni' ' 7 f 9 -.13x1b5E'f'- 'Alf ' 1' M xii v' Mba - ' Li I fl Q SQ bv-S' 3390-371 uf EQ... ig bm A lcia 'M X 'Aki .4 H A 'RA T Q 1 , 'iff 29? Mi, ,ir L K9 , , ,Q gage!!! 3 l V PW 5 ,f T RXX 'i f ,. ' ' 1 X w 0 wtfswm-to f ,f 'ffl M, RW-ag .,... . R- . UERQQLQ- MJ a s -' 'l ' .yrfr , 1 I' it ,IX Nlly 1 T xxx If E A C A MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1910 PROGRAM IO A. M. la the Dormitory Triangle QVERTURE URED AND BLUE!! . . ..........,..... The Class SALUTATORY . . . .... H arry Phillips Braddock HISTORY ..... ...... I ......................... T . Otto Francis Mayer KKHONOR PENNSYLVANIAL'-Harry Ewing Parker, :IO Orchestra POEM .......... ....... ................. A I lgztstas Robbins Stanley PROPHECY . .............. I ....................... Samztel Roseiilnaimi HVICTORIOUS PENNSx'LvANIA -J. Renton Haney, ,IO Orchestra PRESENTATIONS .......................... Otto Bismarcle Kicsewetter XTALEDICTORY .........' ............ P Villioui Azzgzzstzzs Weiderslieim, 2d TRANSEERRINC OF THE PRESIDENTJS GOWN f KKHAIL, PENNSYLVANIA!! ..................... . . . The Class IVY EXERCISES I2 M. O71 tlic Campus IVY ODE ............. ........ J olm Leo Boyd PLANTING OF THE IEVY . . . .... Dzmcovi Allen Worrell IVY ORATION .......................... . . .Charles Ada-ms D-refs, fr. 9 P. JU. T111 Houston Hall I SENIOR PROMENADE. INFORMAL DANCE Cla' ss Day Couzizzittoe SAMUEL ROSENBAUM, Clzairnzan JOHN LEO BOYD EARL CLARENDON COOIQMAN OSCAR ERWIN FOERSTER ROY MORROW GIDEON CHARLES VICTOR GROSS JOSEPH RENTON HIANEX' EDWARD FENNO HOFFMAN. JR. E JAMES IRVING THOMAS A. l1CDON,-XLD ARTHUR N1C1LVAIN 111ARIS JAMES ROBINSON SHOWALTER VV' ALTER .AUGUSTUS STOEVER FREDERICK PIOXVARD TREAT, IR. DUNCAN ALLEN VVORRELL DGAR LLOYD YOUNG 1 ' I - I Je, uflsiw ' -,W . . Q 1--'f 4 N -1.1,:.fk':x'1fff'!i '9'f'4.2 xv' L1 Q . 51. -1 531:29 Ib 'I'-, -wi , .., - ., 1.1. mg ,we-'HCL ,L-.5 3 - ' 15.1 5' fi -aff T112 i' Us 1 i Q. . H ffm' '21sr 'a ' , X' wi at l S -. ' 1fw4.rr4e.x-m.v.m wc ' r T was in September, 1906, that a somewhat cosmopolitan group of young men made their first appearance within these classic walls. VV'ithin a short time this innovation was known as the Class of Nineteen Ten. The predominating minds of this assemblage issued from the vicinity of Philadelphiag or at least we were so impressed at the time of our beginning life here. The prestige of the Philadelphia-bred gentlemen waned with the passage of time, due no doubt to the adoption of tailor-made suits and the wearing of mudless boots on the part of the country fellows. The 'week preceding the opening of college we were honored with most interesting and painful informal introductions to the Sophsf' whose supercilious addresses greeted us on all sides. VVe soon learned to drop out of existence as freshies by assuming a knowing air, clearly indi- cating that we were perfectly acquainted with all the buildings and nothing confused us. However, by some inconceivable method, we were spotted and obliged to perform in a most incapacious manner stunts which were entirely new to us. The propelling of pennies along cinderecl' paths with our nasal. appendages are accomplishments which some of pus will never forget. Impromptu performances of that sort branded us Freshmen,. and our circus acts were hilariously greeted on all sides. ' Stretched out in theinterminable past or perched on the pinnacle of the world's greatest battles is the long list of our successful class fights. It was the evening before the opening of college that we clashed first with the Sophs. The event was the Poster Fight-the Sophs, provided with the apparatus of plasterers, attempted to mar the nocturnal landscape of chimney tops and iron fences with an array of gaudily colored posters. They were met with brawn, backed up with f11'1T1 IQIO tspirit, and their 107 ' RECORD OF THE NAINETEEN-TEN CLASS attempt was almost frustrated, with the spilling of blood and much paste. A few proclamations appeared in inconspicuous places the next day. The ight extended well into morning, and those who were fortunate enough to have escaped the slinging of brushes donned their new fall suits and made their appearance at opening exercises in Chapel. We found our seats allotted in the eastern part of the Chapel and were most impressively greeted by the Provost Qproxy by VVestern Unionj, the Vice-Provost and the Dean, who, after having informed us that we were the largest Fresh- man class that had ever entered Penn, recited the rest of the ancestral welcomings that usually accompany a college chapel. Ever after that eventful morning Chapel was our daily haunt whether in reality or in word only. Wfe were hustled down to the basement,.after the exercisesg and were told to don an armor of pants for the Campus Fight. After many preliminary arrangements Cwiring our belongings to our limbsj we lined up back of College Hall. VVith a Lick 'em once! D0 it again! Pczz1zsyIz'a1z1'fz-Ninetcefz Ten! we hurled ourselves against the mass of Sophs lined'up before us, and in nine minutes succeeded in touching the door of the Houston Club. A band of braves had made away with the Soph's president and he was so badly impersonated that we lost the second half of this fight. The following Monday we went after the faculty for the first time. The numerous buildings and room numbers kept us in constant confusion -the mysteries of the college proceeded to present themselves. Vile were shifted from one building to another in a wild endeavor to find ourselves, but were hopelessly lost in many instances. Not long after work had fairly started we held our first class meet- ing in the Chemistry Labf Allan Smith, by virtue of his cheering disposi- tion and silver tones, prevailed in our minds, was elected temporary presi- dent. Two weeks later Allan, being still further ingrafted in our affec- tions as the proper leader for the class, was duly elected Freshman presi- dent. Then followed a series of receptions to Freshmen at which we all took part Con the eatsj, the best being the Provost's reception, where the array of victuals was Hslickf, Our class was the nrst class to be affected by the rule against Freshmen 'playing on 'Varsity teams, so we accordingly concentrated our energies in a wild endeavor to win the Dean's Trophy. XfVe were, sad to relate, defeated in our attempts to obtain possession of the prize. ' 108 OF TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA An unexpected holiday came to us when Penn demolished Michigan by the score of I7 to O. Gur class entered into the general celebrating with a zest, so much so that we gathered barrels, bories, billboards and other combustible materials, with the aid of wagons and pushcarts, which hucksters and other wagon manipulators so generously loaned us. After a day of strenuous fuel gathering, we gathered at the old athletic grounds to witness the conflagration of the fruits of our day's labor. The broiling terminus of the Fresh-Soph football game played this year has been attributed the flattering name of the most intense tight ever witnessed on Franklin Field. This was the impetus for the overwhelming of the class of 1909 in the Bowl Fight, which occured a few days later. The winning of a Bowl Eight by an entering class was an almost unpre- cedented event and the class rested on its glories until after the Christmas holidays. We had established a reputation as a 'AFighting Class, and we were ready for anything that would present ritself. Soon after the holidays we tackled the Sophs in a debate, but their 'team was more than eclipsed by the eloquent orators who had sprung up inthe ranks of the Freshman Class. On january 27, 1907, we sojourned at the Hotel Conti- nental to partake of our first love-feast. W'e were interrupted during the Hrst course of the banquet by an influx of Sophs through the second- Hoor windows. In a short time we landed them on the outside of the building and proceeded with our feasting. It might be interesting to note that hospital bandages were in evidence the next day on the coterie who so rudely interrupted us. ,- The welding of the next link in the chain of successful events attrib- uted to our Freshman year was the frustrating of the attempt of the Sophs to prevent our photograph being taken. We stole the march by assembling at 7.30 A. M. and posing in a wakened condition. The final stand was made at the May Day Sports and track meet, the first of which we tied and won the second. The end of the year occurred with such suddenness as to leave us fairly aghast. Early the following September the presence of egotistical Sophs was conspicuous by the performances of the Freshmen. Many new and more humane methods of hazing were introduced and our welcome to the new: comers was a fairly joyous one. The night before college opened we attempted to improve the looks of College I-Iall and vicinity by posting proclamations against the Freshmen. The posting lasted until early in too i - RECORD OF THE NINFTEEN-TEN CLASS the morning and left us with little strength to overcome the new class in the Campus Fight. VVe only succeeded in winning the second half. A new non-political move was attempted to elect the ofncers of the class by an honor election, but the arguments of the juniors and Seniors did not prevail, and apolitically inclined class we remained. Jimmy Fer- guson was elected president of the class and immediately proceeded to hustle things in general, class dues included. ' An innovation presented itself in the form of a Wall Fight, to replace the old Hall and Corner Fights of previous years. The result of the contest was never in doubtfwe overwhelmed the Freshmen by the score of 58 to 25. Again we were treated to a holiday when Michigan was beaten by the ,Varsity team, but this time we were the onlookers in the gathering of fuel for the celebration. A great deal of controversy arose over the football game we played with the Freshmen, and Braddock, our captain, not prevailing in the discussion, was obliged to again place the team on the field to beat the Fresh by a score of 7 to 5. lfVe were in line for the college championship, but by a closely contested match we lost to the Iuniors by the score of 6 to 5. Possibly the most memorable event in our career was the filibustering attack on Kugler's to upset the Freshman banquet. It is needless to say that the vicinity of Broad and Chestnut Streets had never before witnessed such a fracas, and that a record of the events has been placed in the annals of Philadelphia. The casualties of this disturbance were many, the damage larger. Subsquently the latter was erased by a gentle assessment all around. Our first social event, namely, the Sophomore Dance, proved to be a huge' success under the ample management of Francis Lewis. Then therelfollowed a succession of meets with the Fresh'l-the debate, in which we were awarded the decision, the Bowl Fight, which resulted in a draw, but was memorable for the fact that we were the first Sophomore class which had succeeded in touching the Freshman bowl man with the bowl. The fight ,was spirited, but so much so that Ed. Young and Dan Hess had nearly reached the state of nonentity before the iight was over. The Fresh were completely vanquished at the May Day Sports. Follow- ing the ancient custom of Sophomores, we ended the year by burning in effigy the members of the faculty, who had aroused our desire for revenge. The consignment to theflames was the Mclienzies, 'R. Smith, Barker and Shinn. IIO OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Having expended our youthful energies in the pranks of our Fresh- man and Sophomore days, we returned to college in the fall of 1908 as truly skeptical juniors, and assumed to be the sheltering wing for the entering Freshman class. Due mainly to our ample words of advice, they put up good fights against the Sophs. Qur first class meeting this year revealed the straitened condition of our class finances. The banquet bill of the previous spring was unpaid and the class treasury could conveniently be carried in a vest pocket. The debt contracted at Kugler's was iinally paid off from the profits of the Sophomore Dance. It was at about this time that Founder's VVeek was celebrated in Philadelphia, and the call for good-looking young men for the historical pageant left very few members of the class to view the parade. Duncl' ldforrell impressed us as the best man to be made president of the class, and we proceeded accordingly to elect him, never regretting our act. Our Ujunior Xdfeeki' was a gala week for the University, It started off with a theatre party at the Adelphi, followed the next evening with a concert by the Combined Musical Clubs of Pennsylvania and Cornell. Immediately after the Cornell football game we gave our junior Tea at the Houston Club. The crowning success of the week was the junior Ball, pronounced far and wide as the unprecedented affair of its kind. We established a reputation as a wonderful Junior class by winning the college championship in football. After this most eventful feat we allowed our minds to be diverted to the classical. Hammerstein, through the efforts of the board of the Pemzsylvaiifian, generously made most inducive offers to the students, by means of which they could attend operas at greatly reduced prices of admission. Cur class claims the credit of obtaining this privilege through its members on the staff of the above paper. Early in the spring, following the custom set by our ancestors. we adorned ourselves with junior canes, the evidence of which was widely exhibited, especially during the Easter vacation at Atlantic City. The advent of canes lent dignity to our austere personages comparable only to the moustaches of the Senior year. Early in March we assembled for our third class banquet at the Rittenhouse, where Allan Smith again entertained us in the capacity of toastmaster, with his abundance of ready III RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN Cl.,ASS - 1 wit. Vlfiedersheim also got off a'clever little speech, which was a general knocker all around. The hit of the baseball season this year was the home run Drew Smiley made in the Princeton game, therebyewinning the game and assuring the championship for Pennsylvania. lvith the closing of spring our minds bent to things political. Can- vasing for Senior class president had been going on months ahead, and Harry Braddock, by virtue of his prominence in all athletics and the deep interest he had taken in all class affairs, won the election by a big majority. A . VVith the opening of college in the fall of IQOQ the good-looking men in the class, realizing the importance of their dignified position as Seniors, added to their already handsome visages by cultivating.moustaches. The fad spread quickly and was carried out to several stages by a great many, although the effect did not appear until after Christmas. The elections for class officers brought forth Bill Keefer as the man to make Class Day a success, and he proceeded immediately after to formulate plots to get class dues out of the fellows. The rule made by the Record Committee com- pelling men wishing insertions in the RECORD to pay dues, brought forth much cash. we again placed a feather in our cap by winning the college championship in football. It was during the opera season of this year that we virtually estab- lished an enviable record for our class, in having one of our number suc- cessfully give a course of public lectures on operas at the time they were being given, presenting their plots and histories in such a manner as to reveal their real worth to us. 'The class feels that through Rosenbaum they have taken a step forward in the aesthetic world. The elections for Class Day officers occurred early in March. Con- sternation reigned supreme for those who had not paid their class dues, and the day of election revealed many careworn and miserable counte- nancesg but all the class dues were paid, much to the relief of Keefer. The Senior Banquet was held at the Rittenhouse on March 17th. It was the blue ribbon feed of four years. Allan Smith again prevailed as the fun maker. We were honored with the presence of part of the faculty, who laudedour class to the skies and spoke on other opportune subjects. On April 22Cl the Ivy Ball was given at W'eightman Hall. Under the management of Francis Lewis it proved to be the best Ivy Ballu ever attempted. . II2 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Early in April we elected the Honor men-Braddock, Smith and Wood and Vlforrell in the order named. The dedication of the RECORD to Professor Cret was an expression of our appreciation of a man who had done much for Pennsylvania. Nineteen Ten's four years have been history making years. In the Freshman year we witnessed the dedication of the Engineering Building, in the Sophomore year the Training I-louse was completed, and in the junior year the Veterinary Building was dedicated. VV'e have seen large additions to the Dormitories and I-Iospital and an increase of thirty per cent in the enrolment of students. In our short life here we have seen Pennsylvania Win championships no less than seven times--track 1907, basket-ball 1907-08, football 1908, chess 1908, baseball 1909, and swim- ming 1908 and 1909. In IQO8 the second ,Varsity crew established a record for the two-mile at Cornell. This record has not yet been beaten, and was made with four 1910 men in the boat. Shryock has broken two intercollegiate records-220-yard swim in IQO8 and 100-yard swim in 1910. I-Ie holds every Pennsylvania tank record up to the quarter mile. Harry Parker holds the Pennsylvania record for pole vaulting. The number of members wearing the Varsity HP had been unexcelled in previous years and five teams have been captained by 1910 men-football, baseball QIQOQ and IQIOD, gym and water polo. VVith Stanley-prominent as the editor-in-chief of the Pevfzzzsylzfmzian and RECORD, managing editor of the Red cmd Blue and editor of the Punch Bowl-on three boards, a distinction held by only one other man in the history of Pennsylvania, with Rosenbaum editor-in-chief of the Red and Blue and a member of the staff of the P81l'71S3'lZ'U7ZlGl'l' for four years, with Showalter editor-in-chief of the Punch Bowl, and with the many other members who have served on the publications, our class has run the liter- ary race to a strong finish. The strenuous efforts of the paper men have established for Pennsylvania a veritable position in the collegiate world. The above publications have brought the world in touch with the doings of Pennsylvania men and have revealed to others the spirit which has so truly influenced our lives for the past four years. As many other historians have said before, the end of our college career is only the beginning of our lives. Vlfe came to Pennsylvania with outreaching hand, were taken in, became a part of her, and are now leaving, taking the spirit of these Walls with us. T. OTTO MAYER. 113 I , ' jv,..j-g,.,k.: -1' - A 1. II4 . I ,Y 'Q' Q ll 'lb ,--51 ' , uri: 1 HW ' zffff 4 Xl .Ni ?g1i'.f f s 1 lji . Qiwifffifiv if Eg ,L. 1.48: 'f1.'.: . -1 KI:-1-.51 .. n :L-vi., . ,....., -1. 'fi '. -:. - 'il if 1 A4 1 L - l .- .,, I 1 svn ?5s Q!! 6' 6 T ZVIJ . 'fi tj - -I 5211 'U U 4' - 4 The Dawn! The Dawn! 1 Grant, oh, Soul of the World! The sunlight on the sea As golden and the waves as blue- Dawn! Tell Youth's story, As the glory 1 Of the sunshine shimmers O'er the Eastern sea! ' 'While the VVest wind whispers Her message soft and free! Tell Youth's story In its mystic, magic glory- All the harmony of Life That is! that was! that is to be! That, in the years to be, The morn may be as fresh as now- Anud Life one long, sweet melody. fd.: 2,3 ,9 T 6 T E , an gg . 1----v 55 E E6 fn Q3 egg g 1 , s A Li-I vi - .Y ,I Q 4331 1 M4 A A ,Y f 0 ,iS 8: gig 5'-Eb S2 Q15 Q9 ?'N All 90' T .uf 99' l ,HB mg ' J H. G . 'm Q II5 RECORD o F THE NINETEEN-TEN CLA All the roses, all the dreamings, All the twilights, all the seemings Of the vast, unrealized Something Drift about the Heart of Youth. As Youth stands here at the morning, Gazing upwards, Youth is scorning Things of earth that lie before him 'While he breathes the misty silence Hazing dim the Peaks of Dream! Careless, wanton Dreams! Unending Is your drifting, is your blending! Through you ever Youth is searching For that vast, unrealized Something That eludes him! Dances from him! Mocks him! Taunts him! Smiles upon him! Vanishes into the vagueness Of the mists that shroud the summit! Comes again, and . . . growing clearer, Clasps his hand and kisses gently All the spirit of Eartlrs Beauty, All the goodness of the NVorld's Pain, All Life's full and simple music To his soul! These are but Dreams! Look down! Youth, the Plain of the VVOrld Lies here beneath thy feet, Its sands are shifting, harsh and hot, And ceaseless on them beat The blood of ages. Ay! Then take Thy struggle up! The world is sweet! II6 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLV ANIA 'Twas Dawn a moment past, and, now-'tis Noon! The sun sweats hot upon the warrior's head. The dew is dried, Earth's freshness gone! Too soon The roses fade, and-all Youth's Dreams seem dead! The battles on! Youth, think not ye of rest! Thy sires ended not the strifeg nor, yet, shall ye! Bow not thy head! but, up! and war thy best! And fear not Man or Self, for-Victory Sits smiling on her laurel mount-her hand Is stretched, yearning to thee. A clarion calfl Rings out! and, lo! Youth storms the struggling land lrVith speed as sure as Death! And, this-is all. On, On! On, On! I-Ieart, ye that are never old! The iight is done! They go- The soiled warriors of the Earth- Those that ye have called foe- Down to the Earth from whence they came! Now! Let the Vietor's trumpet blow! Oh! Twilight! Come-return Youth's Dreams again! Oh! Evening, Sister of the Dawn, Youth cries: Sweet as the memories of I.ove's dead remain The perfumes of my roses! Let them rise Up! Up! Up! Up! Born on the first star beam! And let them find the land I loved so dear, And bring me back my fugitive, fond dream Unsullied by a single Earth-shed tear ! The Years are gone? Gone? Sigh not for the past. The Past has its pay. Years go, and come. VVhy, then, Regret the Past? One day Is much another. Youth is strong And Youth's fresh heart is every gay! II7 CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS Onwards ! Triumphant! The mountains rise beyond! And, as ye scale the height, The sunlight kisses peaks, and peaks Return the kiss! Dark night Holds Dreams that promise ye the Dawn! Lo! watch the summit swim in light! And hark! the drum! Thi-ob! throb! louder it grows! On, on, on, on! the sound Goes crashing through the Soul of Youth! At last! . . . Oh! summit, crowned In glorious mist! ye are so sweet! And all is well now ye are found! Wheii the last chord dies away And the last love song is sung, Wlieii the twilights all are gray And Earth's Angelus is rung. When the last friend clasps the hand And the fondest memories die- Then, ah, then, D0 zmderstaizfd That beneath Youth's cloudless sky This, your prayer, you breathed one day: Grant, 011, Soul of the W'0f'ld! That, in the years to be, The morn may be as fresh as now- Tlze szmlight on the sea As golden and the waves as blue- And life one long, sweet melody! AUGUSTUS ROBBINS STANLEY IIS 'agar A: i- n f? aff W arms end' ii i E Ii .1 k jllVl5'WQS'f2'f.EP'llllWllllllEFz33193943-e.sa3ln111l1lJ2fz ,U f ,qw-, . LASS PROPI-IECIES are a dangerous institution. Every year hundreds of hne young fellows all over the country who have the misfortune to be chosen class prophets drink themselves into degeneration and decay in a wild effort to work themselves up into the prophetic frenzy. Worse than that. so many of them begin exaggerating the truth when they do get to writing down their utterances that in later life they turn out to be millionaires, convicts, or members of the legisla- ture. So I am opposed to being a prophet, ,on general principle. But this class must be awfully anxious to know whether it is ever going to amount to anything, or it wouldn't have appointed a prophet, so let's try and predict something pleasant for the whole crowd. QThe reason for that is that I would be ashamed to say what I really think is going to happen to most of them, for they are a hard lot.j Cf course, they are all going to be wonderful peopleg we can take that for granted. When a visitor like I-Ialley's comet joins the celebration for IQIO, you can be pretty sure that some of the stars the class has seen in the last four years are sending their best regards, and that is always a good sign. I Nineteen-ten's chief hope, though, for exceptional fame lies in those of her members who are what you'd call pictureskew,'g there are several of them. Have you ever heard of a brilliant wit who wears a queer little green hat to hide the thin place in his hair-caused by premature piety? I-Ie is a musician and a cricketer, outwardly respectable Ceven though so frightfully thinj, but by inner nature a true Bohemian. Some day you will see him strolling airily along the Philadelphia Parkway, reciting the very newest thing in philosophy to the wondering street-arabs, and IIQ RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS yodelling out of pure joy of heart every time he observes another one of the natural beauties of the place. Dear boy, he intends to absorb the means of sustenance from some one of the arts the will never be sure just whichj, and will be satisfied with very little if they only let him say funny things about the powers that be, and act as toastmaster at an occasional banquet. There is another thin man we are sure to be proud of, and that is our prima donna chemist, draped in filmy gauzes, his graceful though attenuated form will soon be known to every student of the circus bill-boards. The roads he will tramp will always be dusty. Our celebrities go in pairs. We have two whose great claim to immortality lies in their lusty Voices. Qne of them is a footballer and the other is not. But the one who is not is most exceedingly Dutch, and makes up in his rich brogue for what he lacks in beef. VVill you be surprised to hear that he is going to be the Vegetarian candidate for President? It is a new political party, and his great bellow will' be glorious on the stump, when he will thunder forth. those immortal senti- ments, In onions there is strengthlv Lettuce have peas! and Long live the star-spangled banana! And his athletic vocal counterpart will play an even greater part in the Clll7'CCll'7i0ll- of human affairs-no less a position than that of train-announcer could attract such capacious lungs. The bull of Bashan will then be forgotten, for he can only roar, but this man can roar, rumble, rough-house, wrestle and run. Then comes the pair that defies classification. Une ofsthem has long hair and a guilty hunted look, and is a member of a certain learned society. His versatile career will include the ardent embrace of Esperanto, single tax, long red neckties, vegetarianism, spelling reform and logis- tocracy. Better even than I can, he predicts the future, and his own prospect includes one long anxious peering ahead for something new to lose his head about. The other queer one is a lackadaisical litterateur who spends his time going to and fro, but mostly fro, between a frater- nity house on Locust Street and a tutor's 'house on Chestnut. Hardly anyone remembers jack any more, for he has dropped so many courses that most people think he is a myth. But his bizarre stories will make people listen some day. He will always write those unusual things with revolvers in them, and boudoir intrigues, and ghosts of dead husbands. If 'he had only used some of that ingenuity explaining matters to doubting professors, he might have had more time for billiards and checkers, and been happy, instead of nursing a secret sorrow. 120 OF TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Ever since the visit of the divine Isadora, people have begun to think a lot about the gentle art of Terpischore, and we have one man among us whose life will be dedicated to her worship. lfVhat could be more heavenly than to dance one's way through life! The day is over when one could just die waltzingng now the right thing is to keep it up and never quit. To be a dancing-master is going to mean to be an artist, in the days to come, and that will be his post. Another famous ladies' man will be that baseball enemy of Princeton, whose chief amusement besides engineering, is chewing spearmint. But both of these are dif- ferent from the noble work he is to carry on in life. His voluptuous figure is too rare to be wasted, and his greatest happiness will be when he has become a model for shapely clothes, they will have 'him walk up and down the fashionable promenades, displaying woolens to the best advantage, and he will shine. 'When it comes to versatility we have two experts who can't be beaten: one of them is a universal all-round athlete, who plays every game going and still has time to run the University, and the other is a protean journalist who is equally at home in humor, yellow news, or tender poetry. What in the world will become of these people is as great a puzzle as what to do with Teddy. They are both so good that they are of no use for anything in particular, but let my prophetic soul foretell their fate. The president-athlete is going to learn to drive a horse. You know there is a story that once when he took a fair co-ed driving, the carriage broke down, or something like that, so it is the height of his ambition, and it will be attained, to manage an outing properly. It will enable him to get close to nature, and still exercise his abnormal propensity for running things. As for the literary fellow, he thinks he will be a poet, but stage-managing is as near as he will ever get to flirting with the muses. Face-paint and oil-paint will be his inspiring perfumes, and his plays will elevate t-he stage to such a height that the players will have a terrible swift fall if they ever step off. But these are only a few of our wonders. Let me tell you that there is one quality for which every single member of our class is sure to become distinguished fif he only lives long enoughj-and that is Old Age. And what is really most remarkable, of all, no matter how old the Class of 1910 will grow in years, it has already learned the happy faculty of remaining forever young. SAMUEL RosENBAUM. I2I The Honor Men H. P. ERADOOCK. Spoons MAN A. I. SMITH, BowL MAN E. A. WOOD. CANE MAN D. A. WORRELL, SPADE MAN I22 .-.--f- fi. yi. .53-1:Q:fif1Zx::Q,f3,:5,.,,3 15 if 'E -1 -f Q ' Q' . d 41-if'-. ' . XL--ft I' Rum-in ELLOVV-CLASSMATES AND FRIENDS:-VVe have gathered to present a living tribute and to erect a permanent acknowledg- ment of our loyalty and love to Pennsylvania. Four yearsiago we came here determined to avail ourselves of the wonderful oppor- tunities that this University affords. Guided and inspired by master minds, influenced by close contact with our fellows and developed by the spirit and traditions of Pennsylvania, our views have been broadened and our ideas and ideals ennobled. These four years have been crowded with success and with failure, with joy and with sorrow. We have learned to take victory with unfeigned humility, defeat with calm, courage. The pursuit of knowledge and of truth has quickened our observation and developed our power to concentrate and to reason. 'We have come to love the beautiful in art and in literature. We have peeredinto the mys- teries of nature and have found orderly sciences. We have been brought face to face with the vital problems of society. Vwfe have acquired a training designed to enable us to lead lives, useful to ourselves and to Others. For those things we are indeed thankful! And the Ivy that we plant to-day is a symbol of our everlasting gratitude. Yet, more than this, the Ivy serves to indicate that we realize the responsibilities that will rest upon us as college graduates and especially as graduates of Pennsylvania. We know that there are many things still to be made right. Political conditions are far from ideal. Wealth is unjustly divided. Double standards of morality exist. Business is still tainted with dishonesty. The Church has not yet fulfilled herimission. Educational systems lag behind the demand of the age. The relations of Capital and Labor hardly insure social or industrial peace. The prob- lem of Poverty remains unsolved. Few live out the divine doctrine of the Brotherhood of Man. Of these conditions we are conscious. We are conscious, also, that, in correcting them, we, as college graduates, shall be expected to take the leading part. Tlhis Ivy is a living pledge that in righting the wrongs and in solving the. problems of society, we will do our share with alert minds, with ready r23 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TQEN CLASS hands and with unwavering courage. We may never rise to fame. The multitude may never applaud our deeds. Still we will go on striving ever to live clean, honorable, useful lives. We will try to bring peace and happiness to those about us. We will endeavor always so to live that those who know us best shall respect and love us most. In a word, we will conduct ourselves in such a manner that the world, observing us, may come to have a truer and more just estimate of the real man-making power of Pennsylvania. So, as we go forth to join the ever growing army of devoted alumni, it is but natural that we plant this Ivy. The glorious vision of our alma mater shall never depart from our memories, nor shall songs to her praise cease to echo in our hearts. For surely Majesty as a crown Rests on thy browg Pride, Honor, Glory, Love, Before thee bow. Ne'er shall thy spirit die, Thy walls decayg Hail! Pennsylvania, Por thee we pray P' CHARLES ADAIVI DREFS, IR. 'if?'ll ilfff, ,' A All is l'l ' A I A A ,r T a , Q itet T 124 ,-X - a,,,,, :Qin ,Q N, Z ., 'iq' 0 a . -7,EiiZ.I.,s3A:, -A ' iipkg, . .l If n -1-if T ' ,, . f ' Q ,I .w--x'-- ' 4- --, z, f 07,5 I la iv- - - . , '. I Q - 5 , firllff -as . - 'IQ L lr f l, ,- N xg - .fi 3 i f ,, 1 if Dear Alma Mater, we thy children come To thee, with happy hearts and eyes that shine 'With joy and gratitude for what thou hast done For us, thy children. Thou art our shrine Of worship. Here would we stay, but duty calls! Now must we bid farewell to these dear halls And 'neath the shadow of these sacred walls WVe plant our ivy vine. For as each year the ivy fades and' dies And lets its leaves go fluttering' o'er the earth, So also does a class break from the ties That bound it and go forth to prove its worth. Each year a class goes bravely forth to meet The stern realities of life, and sweet It is to know that thou wilt guide our feet From paths of dearth. The ivy vine which here to-day we plant Is memory's symbol, through it we recall Memories of Freshman days so combatant W'hen thought of grimy hght held us in thrall, Those days of early manhood, ere we learned To love thee, Alma Mater, when we burned WVith youth's desire for battle, when we yearned To try our might in brawl. 125 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS Then as we older and more serious grew We came to know thee better and did learn To love thee. just as little children, who When inotherless, will often to another turn Their wealth of young affection, so did we, Dear Alma Mater, Pennsylvania, turn to thee Our youthful love, and worshipping at thy knee Wfe could thy lov-e discern. W'e're standing now upon the glistening strand From which each one will take his separate way. Soon will we now be out of sight of landg We know not where our final goals may lay. Our little boats are putting out from shore Reluctantly. Even now we hear the roar Cf Life's great breakers. Like Vikings of yore 'We venture forth without dismay. The little boats in which we sail are strong. lVe've builded them far better than we knew! Our helm is character, which from seas of wrong Will safely guide us till our jouri1ey's through. Thou didst so truly teach us how to build By lessons sweet, which were completely hlled lfVith love of honor, that thou hast instilled In us that same love true. Dear Pennsylvania, Alina Mater, grand, Wfe bid farewell to thee, a last farewell! VVe've .now relinquished thy soft guiding hand To tread alone the paths of lifeg yet well VVe know that thy dear spirit e'er will lead Thy children on to better, nobler things Than we alone e'er could attain. Our creed Is our strong faith in thee. To thee it clings As the ivy to these walls! JOHN Lao BOYD. 126 .,..,.',- ' jgjfzw' 515:-1-V' -, ,'-QL j-'.:- . ., . .l . .. I -. h . f. .-'ff' ' 'N 1 :ggi- 23.':s'4:g': Q f,,LgQj,L 'fx ' it 4 H rr' t A V y ar e . W . s ' t .xx I If q wp - YN . i I' - N P. ,N lf w w X : ft 'F-'l F ii Q lf I i HE historian has given you the insight of a four years' experience in collegeg the prophet has presented you with promises of a glittering and blinding future, but to me comes the rather un- happy taslc of entering the eternal present. Man in his greed and desire holds with a clinging grip to that which he dearly loves. He longs to live and the very love of life con- stitutes his existence. W'ithout a desire, a purpose, a goal to gain, life and its many vagaries would, indeed, be that illusion which Hume so irreverently claims it to be. And so it has been with us for the receding four years. lt seems but a moment ago we entered the life of those aiming for the higher arts of life, a life unfortunately attained by few. Penetrating a vast and far-reaching field with its boundaries unlimited, we settled into the shorn and wasted spaces of worthy predecessors seek- ing the hidden knowledge which lies within the realm of learning. Our life was the life of the young, the unknowing. Everything pre- sented a new and shining surface. But a moment, an hour, a day, and each had sought the held where he might receive the just rewards of his endeavors. Honor, and honor alone, was the impetus which stimu- lated and urged us to gain the coveted possession of recognition as a scholar or as a man. And now all is over and each and every one emerges to meet life on the same plain. I wonder is it all worth while? Have our struggles and contentions been equaled by the rewards we have gained? There should be a trilie more than mere glory and petty honor for our labors. For the time being they satisfy our vanity and moisten our palates, but the tbeneht derived is only finite. It is consumed and worn away ere we are aware of the loss. And in its place there lies the finite nothing. To be lasting, to be perennial, our victories and successes must be of intrinsic value. If we have gained this, then we may feel confident the life we are leaving will prove an invaluable asset to our future happiness. 127 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS And through this brief span of time our steps have been guided and directed by the watchful hand and the intentful eye of an interested partisan. Brought up and nourished by an institution which fosters only the best in our natures, we have derived the benefits of these sur- roundings. We have been privileged to partake of the substances which have molded us into men. Wlietlier or not we have aspired to become scholars, too, is of no material difference, for we owe the debt to her we proudly claim our Alma Mater. It is she who has been our inspiration through the time when our characters were shaping themselves. We now bid farewell to these historic cloisters which have sheltered our unborn thoughts-thoughts which have become our own free and independent ideas. We have been stimulated by contact with men of thought who have opened to our visions the broad vistas of humanity. It is the picture of life's horizon, for on one side is seen the glow from the rays of the setting sun, the light left by those who have illuminated the world with their intellects, while on the other dawns the new morn, the rising sun, the coming generation. And it is for us to traverse that vast and unexplored span over which so many weary feet have trodden. And in turn there will follow a great, a nobler generation which will enter the traces of time, carrying on the work we have left unfinished. And now a word to my classmates, association with whom has shown me the values of life. Your thoughts have been quickened and encouraged by a guiding spirit as you passed through the channels of scepticism. The ever- present doubt, the hovering uncertainty which troubles the mind of the modern thinker has rankled in your souls. Driven on with the hopes of youth, the whims of the aspiring, you have lived in the unreal. Believing in everything, life, without knowing anything, has been only a delicious morsel to you. A break has come, a yawning and gaping chasm meets your faltering footsteps. The shaft of sunlight is partly eclipsed and a certain darkness envelopes you. You must leave the unreal, all that is delightful and pleasing, to encounter the hard, callous, unrelenting realities of life. You nowucome face to face with the world. It is time to store away all that is beautiful and ideal. Youth alone loves and reverences the ideal. It is the essence and spirit of the soul. It is the something which connects those who believe in the inviolability of thought and in the dignity of the immortal nature. 128 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA There come the homely, the ugly, the base things which you must taste. Then, as life progresses on its monotonous and ever faithful journey, there will come a time when you will dance and dance and dance on the tight-rope of existence, and then you will forget the desultoriness and hollowness of living. Success or failure has not altered the 'law of perpetual motion. Seeds may have blossomed and wasted away, nations may have fallen prey to error, dynasties may have perished, but humanity has and will advance, gaining universality and power. And you, one and all, will be swept on, your bodies swayed to and fro, by the emotions wrought from the strains of nature's music. Then Destiny, unwinding her shroud, her sentence read, will reach out and cover you with a light but firm hand. Death-the end of every- thing-the irrevocable passing into an impenetrable darkness has gripped your body. It crumbles away and is blown east and west, north and south, in the whirl of the universe, but your soul moves on, yes dances, to Eternity. Yet before the spirit leaves your eyes unmovable and your lips silent there will come a murmur and a burning desire to live, to keep that which was once all your own, an unconquerable craving for a last taste of life's sweet dream. And in those moments when existence and non-existence are combating for supremacy permit then a How of the unreal and the old illusions to flood your mind and soul, and leave this world with the remembranceseof what you felt and tasted in the sweetest days of this early life. VVILLIAM AUGUSTUS VVIEDERSHEIM, 213. 4 1 IZQ k',' Q- ll :ILVIQ A Z1 ir :T ,- -: : , ,- .V ,,,. I? ff ..v4' ., I V:-Qf , 4 -, ww -. ff '1.'2 X 1' EI 1 75- ,'AA 1 ' ..A'. A f 4.. - ,- . b - - . V . 1' K ',-rw I f ' x Q . 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S ---.:'.'f 'ali fi? 11.12 Z ff' ' -fi- - if -TH :' we-, ,.-- ' 31613121 3'lQ1i11'-QI:-.'1ff' . ,wi-ii'If'. ' 71. 2534. '-g:,:,-v.---'- 1 . ,f :YV-ss.1', f55. .--' --args 11- '. . 'Y ' - . 3 2-1 uni to Tam. 3r - 6 1 S?iE'3mgQ53.,4'-.Sq-.5 ia'-.J-4'-5.17.1 r 10uuuunn-unrnr1li111:.'f. ia . jing' :v m .man n ' ' ' ' ' ' Lick 'em once. Lick 'em avaiu. b Peimsyltfaizia Nineteen. Ten! S a cry that has frozen the hearts of many 1909 and 1911 men and even frightened the Dean and Provost Harrison, lest we should pre- vent the annual increase of attendance by murdering our rivals. College hadn't started when we first whipped the Sophs and started on our illustrious scrapping career, in the course of which be it said to our eternal credit that we never lost a scrap. We were regular steam suction dredges for knowledge in the class room, but outside of it we sent up the prices of bandages and arnica 50 per cent by creating an unparalleled demand for these articles. Anyway, the night before college opened in September, 1906, we stopped the Sophomores from putting up their posters. As the PWZ71-S3ll'Z!G1Z'fG7fL remarked, The best of feeling pre- vailedf' and this was true, for after we licked them we really couldnlt entertain' hard feelings against them. I Holy Innocents Day dawned bright and clear, but the Holy Innocents, contrary to custom, were the gentlemen of the Sophomore Class. just one minute after the referee's whistle started the campus light we had our man at the door of Houston Hall. However, this disappointed the spectators, who were out for blood just as much as we were. The officials decided the Sophs hadnlt been punished enough, so they called our vic- tory illegal and ordered the first half to be fought over again. We did the trick again, and in getting Dan Hess to the door mauled the Sopho- mores considerably. A ' VVe had already talked things over among ourselves and decided that the family of Henry P. Brown, Ir., Esq., would be greatly displeased if their son was deprived of his nice duck trousers, so we appointed a repre- sentative committee, which requested that gentleman to keep out of the scrap. 1909 put Mort Gibbons Neff in Harry's place, and as Hilton's 131 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS best held firm, Mort left the field without blushing, escorted by his bedraggled classmates. Along in December the Bowl Fight happened. We elected Allie Miller bowl man and what is more, produced him on the held. Our efforts were somewhat restricted because the hospital had sent Allan Smith notice that they could only receive a very few more patients, as they were very crowded, and consequently we did not use our full strength. That we won the Bowl Fight goes without saying. We sent a couple of our trusty lads over to the Sophs and they captured the bowl and were nearly freezing to death when the whistle ended the half and they were released from inactivity. The second half was easily the Freshmen's by the score of 26 to 22. A remarkable thing about this half was that while there were 400 men in our class, and fifty per cent of them the next day told in bated tones that they had had their hands on the bowl Csome were particularly modest and only claimed one hand on the bowlj, yet somehow the officials only counted twenty-six. After this little tussle we had several affairs about banquets and the like. Vifhen we held our Freshman feed at the Continental the manage- ment surprised us with an unannounced dish- Sophomotres-Talaasco Sauce and Natural Gravy. The Sophomores were served plain on glass and we applied Tobasco sauce and drew the natural gravy according to individual taste. VVe voted the dish a great success and cheered lustily as the waiters led it down the back staircase. Anne Rittenhouse offered us all of tifty cents .to use the recipe in the Sunday papers, but we and the proprietor of the Continental thought it wouldn't be suitable, especially as it is rather an expensive dish to serve when the crockery is taken into consideration. A little later the gentlemen of 1909 held their banquet. We chased their president so hard and fast that it required two automobiles to get him out of the danger zone. The Sophs rented a hall on the tenth floor of the Manufacturers' Club and after barricading the staircase and stopping the elevators breathed almost easily. Vlfhen college opened in our Sophomore year we prepared to extend the hospitality of the University to the Class of 1911. As poor strangers they could not 'be expected to know the rules of behavior at Pennsyl- vania, so we put up some posters with some polite rules plainly stated for the Freshies to obey. Such, however, was the innate boorisliness of these country bumpkins that they attempted to tear them down. 132 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Nineteen Ten gathered around the old back door of College Hall and then proceeded to show the Fresh that manners maketh the man, and, as we were all scrupulously polite, we had more than men enough to whip them. Good old Allan Smith led us and cheered us on to victory. Harry Braddock only knocked down one man every time he struck and Tommy Crooks was equally considerate. The next morning at chapel we were thirsting for more. Doctor Smith took one glance at us and then turned to the Freshmen and informed them that only religion could offer any solace to them but, if any of them had any last request to make, to step right up and tell him. While we did not kill anybody and so actually and literally justify Doctor Smith's fears, yet we did our duty and deemed in our wisdom that it was passing better to half kill them all than to kill any one of them entirely. One of their men sneaked over our heads in the first half, but in the second half we learnt 'em how, much to their sorrow. There were, the Registrar only knows, how many of them, but none were lost in the crowd, and, by dint of steady ripping, the more that came, the more we saw of them. In fact we settled the old clothes question as far as IQII was concerned for at least one year. The Freshmen just swarmed around College Hall that year and made the place look so green that the ivy thought spring had come and actually began to bloom. Under the able leadership of Choirmaster Keefer the classic halls resounded with How Green I Am. How Green I Am. Everybody Knows How Green I Am. And then would the sward of the Botanical Gardens be trodden by the feet and noses of Freshmen doing their tasks. A little later the ingenuity of the Undergraduate Committee devised what was known as the Wall Fight. Theoretically the Fresh and Sophs were to struggle to obtain seats on the Gym wallg practically IQIO took the seats and left the Fresh standing up reaching for the trolley car straps that weren't there. 'We had hoped that this would really be a fight that would amount to something and we tried to enrage the children by removing Ogden to the suburbs, but discretion was the distinguishing characteristic of the Fresh and they left us coldly alone. About February we were informed of the Freshman banquet and quietly laid plans to distinguish ourselves. VVhen the day came it was no easy matter. Most of the Freshies being staunch Democrats the com- mittee followed the class sentiment and hired coppers in the ratio of 133 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS sixteen policemen to one Freshman. Although this was a banquet, yet nevertheless, we settled their hash Qwhich is really no dish for a banquet as all but Freshmen knowj. After looking the situation over we ascended to the fourth lloor of the Land Title Building and thence to the roof of Kugler's and through a skylight to the Fresh banquet. Another party came up the stairs and was met by the minions of the law delegated by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. These were speedily vanquished. The children were lapping their dish water when we burst in on them. We hated to deprive them of their dinner. Many of them had been sadly cramped up while being delivered by Wana- maker's wagons as fragile packages, this side up, at the banquet hall, and were very hungry, while others had spent a wearing afternoon running around Fifteenth and Chestnut trying to find some entrance to Kugler's not blocked by 1910 men. But there was no help for it. After disar- ranging their tables and spilling their dinner in the kitchen we beat a retreat and returned to the Dorms and City Hall. Our opinion of the world had not been any too good before this, for there were daily in our midst walking specimens from the Class of IQII showing the decay of the population which could not cheer us, but we had believed the world was pretty honest Qexcept as regards marking exam booksj. Even this ideal fell when the bill came in for 191175 spoilt dinner. There was a good deal of satisfaction, however, in seeing the Fresh limp to classes the next day and eat hearty lunches to make up for the dinner they had lost. - Un March 25, 1908, we fought our last right for 1910 and came once more through with untarnished reputation. The Fresh appointed Kis- singer as their bowl man, but we had Gene VV'0od and John Forney, Bobby Burns and Allan Smith and others in charge of the bowl, and it didn't take them long to touch him and win. In the second half the 1911 men won on showing hands, but we did not care. VV e had gone through our college career without losing a scrap, and it was beyond the power of the Freshmen to dim our joy. ' It's all over now, but the name of 1910 has gone down in college his- tory unspotted, and in the years to come our classmates will show that it is not only in class scraps they can battle truly and well. T34 Of all tales 'fix Ihe saddcsl-and more sad Because it makes us suzilc. T is needless to insinuate that cremation endeth in smoke, but a multi- tude of events momentous, stupendous and portentous occurred erstwhile l ' VVe began by balloting for those of our faculty most worthy of purification by ire, way back in April, of Sophomore year. This was really important, because the committee had already decided. The year before, we had made up our minds that Freddy Lysle, of QI fame, was worthy of notice at cremation, but the committee as usual had their pets ready, and Freddy was spared from the Hames, at least as far as this world is concerned. Keefer neglected architecture a little more than usual, and designed some almost human posters which warned the profs and told the university of the coming event. That the occasion might be as sad and solemn as possible, We hired a band and marched on the appointed evening in stately procession to Franklin Field. Those who had fifteen cents then went through the gate, and those who had not went into the held by way of the gym. Custer and Hi Calkins began the festivities. They grunted and slid around for a couple of minutes and then, as it was not possible for either of them to be very much worse than the other, the affair was called a draw. The second bout was an exhibition of the manly art of A. Drexel Biddle. Mr. Haggerty and Mr. Wetzel waltzed about for three rounds, amid some very uncivilized cries of Uslam him, and Nspoil his face. At the end of the set-to, the referee looked over the crowd and as there were more engineers than architects present decided for Haggerty. ' There were hot doings when those daring seamen and galley slaves Woodhouse and Walt Stoever mixed. Woodhouse had figured in the RECGRD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS May Day Sports, thinking he had experience in his favor, and he proceeded to pound lustily, but Stoever was there every time and the best Woody could do was a draw. After this Ham Torrey and Harold Whiteside showed what they did not know about boxing. By lengthening the rounds somewhat each man managed to get in one blow a round, and while Torrey claimed that his worthy opponent had taken all of one lesson at Billy Hermann's, and so had an unfair advantage, yet it all looked alike to us and we called the thing a draw. But now came the real business of the evening. In the absence of Doc Tasker, who was paying a social call somewhere on Lombard Street, Dann Hess mounted the rostrum and by the authority of the mandamus of the committee of the Sophomore class of the University of Pennsylvania, presented the following candidates for the degree of Mastered by Cremation: ROBERT TAIT ixflCKENZIE, A.B., M.D.. Professor of Fizzical Education. IOSEPH RUSSELL SMITH, PHD., Assistant Professor of Industry. OWEN Louis SHINN, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. HAROLD CHARLEs BARKER, A.M., PH.D., Instructor in Physics. Mr. Hess, who acted as Vice-Provost of the occasion, then briefly outlined the achievements of the candidates, and congratulated them warmly on the outcome of their efforts. 'ATO the flames with you, he commanded, and they went. Let me not, however, close my account of Cremation without referr- ing to Mr. Hoag, who, about this time strengthened the English depart- ment of our Alma Mater by handing in his resignation, for no account of a Pennsylvania Cremation would be complete without a reference to this gentleman. Perhaps it was in grieved displeasure of our committee neglecting to cremate him, perhaps not,-but at any rate, the dear man resigned to take up the pursuit of literature. Fortunately English litera- ture is at present in a pretty robust condition, but it's hard on the shade of Shakespeare after all these years. Merrily did the forms burn, nevertheless, and as McKenzie, Barker, Smith and Shinn ascended in incense of the most nauseating kind to the skies, we saw an end of all our troubles with them. But it was all smoke, as we have not ed. 136 VF!!-:. . .-, J . , p R ...lun 2 . . D sf-' n Q In ' S I S f' -'.?,s,.- A 0 A f 'flfggtg'-M r vi :': Q .7215 '. f. 1-1 a,,g?,,.5 E only won two May Day contests because-ah, here comes a true and mighty reason-there only were two contests. As usual 1909 and IQII were the sufferers. Right here is a good place to remark that the academic year of 1910-1911 certainly will be a pleasant year for the 1911 men, as their glory will cease to be continually dimmed by an illustrious class, which lack of assertiveness prevents me from further mentioning. Some people may hint that our clash with IQOQ ended in a draw, but this was only due to the fact that somehow or other our tug-of-war team got mixed up in a jumping pit which Mike had forgotten to put away for the night. Things started with a rush in the Freshman year May Days and soon 1910 had won three out of the live boxing and wrestling matches. In the lightweight wrestling, 1909 had VVhitey Yerger with a year's experience on the mat, but Joe Brown put up such a great aggressive light that Referee Mason awarded our class the first decision of the evening. Allie Miller lost the middleweight decision to Ad Freeman. The latter thought he was good enough to win the heavyweight bout, but Harry Braddock thought differently, and in less than two minutes he had the ambitious Sophomore pinned to the mat with his toes pointing to the planets of the universe and his nose pointing out the exact location of Halley's comet. In the initial fistic shuffle our tiny Roy Gideon was awarded the decision over Matthews, but the Sophomores tied the score when Bradbury defeated Hangsterfer. The heavyweight bout was one of the most excit- ing of the evening. It was the one best bet of the Sophomores, who stacked their wad on jack Hoffecker, the hero of the May Days the year previous. But he found Ruppert a tough proposition, and at the con- clusion of the bout there was little to choose between the two men, so the bout was declared a draw. With the score standing three to two in our favor, the Sophomores won the tug-of-war, making it three all. The 137 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS judges comprised none the less than our great Mike Murphy, Are You Straight MacKenzie and Charlie Brown. A Butt when the tug-of-war came the gods for some reason known only to Doc Gibbons and the classic department failed us. With the score standing three to two in IQIO,S favor at the end of the boxing and wrestling matches our noble tug-of-war team trotted out on the arena. The vast concourse of nobility who crowded the east and south stands of Franklin Field held their breath and arose to their feet at the sight of our husky youths. Head and shoulders they stood above the team of the Sophomores and the comparison was painful to look at. A great silence settled over the crowd as the two teams faced each other with the twisted hemp stretched betwen them. The still of the night was broken only by the hoarse whispers of the multitude, who demanded to know what country produced such specimens of manhood. Tommy Crooks, jack Macklin, Allan Smith, Bobby Burns, Eddie Hoff- man, Jimmie Ferguson and Gene Vlfood were the main towers of strength to our team, and at the sign of the dropped handkerchiefs they bent their backs and the great struggle of the night was on. Inch by inch they pulled their foes toward them and it was only a question of minutes before sweet victory would be theirs. But just then something happened. Then the devilish glance of one of the Sophomores fell on the soft pit of the broad jump. In a second the word was passed along the line and in less than a minute we were buried ankle deep in the soft mire. Cheat, rang out the cries of the onlookers, and their acclamations re-echoed from the walls of the gym. The ground we had won by honest work was slowly but surely being taken away from us by foul means, and when Len Mason fired the shot that ended hostilities, we had lost by three-quarters of an inch. The following year our team was greatly handicapped by the absence of Jack Macklin, who left college after the mid years, and Harry Brad- dock, who was spending his afternoons pulling an oar under the watchful eye of K'Pop Ward. But we gathered together a team worthy of the class which it represented, with the result that we won by the score of four to three. Kingie Cornwall was awarded the decision over Glaspey in the lightweight wrestling bout after an eight-minute struggle, and Bill Wood- house added another victory to our score by pointing out a star of the first magnitude to VVeimer from the comfortable position of lying flat on 138 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA his back. The Freshmen made their first tally when Benion threw McGuire after a minute and a half struggle. The youngsters made things look bad for us when Roy Gideon and MacDonald lost the light and middleweight boxing bouts to Barrett and Shaeffer respectively. But Bill Philler came to our rescue by defeating Burdick in the heavyweight class with apparent ease and the score stood a tie at three all. The tug-of-war alone was to decide the day, but it turned out to be a pink-tea affair. Our team, made up of the same men as the year previous with the possible exception of jack Macklin, simply walked away with the Freshies, and when the refereels whistle blew our team had the foe half way out of the gate of the south entrance of the held. T39 The Undergraduate Committee , ..M.......N.......- .mm .M-xe.....f-,....t,,..u M Shoemaker Morris Coryffll R. L. Smith Wfatts Stanley Worrell Braddock Ferguson A. I, Smith 140 WM r f if ' uf 'f V 'Q-451-1,116 3fff' ?f -E -'J-, , 1 Z A:5? YZZ' ffL.f 5 ir', g: ':, i 11 I l A! 7 ,jf +1 ,ji 0 4 115 f V 'E it ! 'xy l hx? gf .,.,5,3:i' 'F uk ., ,k l ,fktfgik 1 liz! I -F5551- 'T A . X m n, . , i yli it - -. 1 lbf W. .:15 rr.!ir I, Q If, v N 241 -A -Q-5: Ia 2:1 7 ga - ,' . is i t I, 5. , 'iz' E , .. W ,as gg ra - ack-aft s E- f f 1 ': E, W CLASS UE IS x' ,. ff 5 A ,Mr-1 UST to show the remarkable versatility of our class it is sufficient to state that 1910 was equally successful at making and breaking banquets. Wfe have four mighty good feeds to our credit on the first proposition and a big bill to the ruination of our credit to support the second statement. Eat, drink and be merry for to-morrow ye Hunk, is such an old and really wise saying that we set the date of our hrst banquet for january 24th, 1907, just before the mid years, so that those upon Whom the wrath of james T. Young was about to fall might have at least one good meal before being cast out into the cold world. At first the committee fixed upon the Rittenhouse, but inasmuch as the committee room was just a little crowded when that decision was made, we decided that the refined quiet of the Continental would appeal more to our aesthetic tastes and We decided to banquet there. Thither, therefore, 1910, and our in- vited guest, Mr. Register, adjourned. Contrary to usual custom our Freshman banquet was a big success A few of the 1909 rabble tried to intrude, but they-inhospitable souls- were abashed by the Warmth of their welcome, and retreated via the pantry, to the surgical dispensary. Good old Bobbie Burns was toast- master, and he Hcawled on the fellahs foh a few wowds . All of them re- sponded except Rosenbaum, and he presented a good excuse in the shape of a conversation with Mr. Maloney, about the business of the Pc111fz.syI'z.'a1fLia71. Allan Smith, Jack Macklin, Bill Philler and Allie Miller, in occasional intervals of rest from signing dinner cards, spoke of the glory of 1910. Their efforts met with much applause, especially from the Banquet Committee, whose senses of humor had been greatly sharpened by an all-day attention to the PUNCH BOWL in a private room inthe hotel. Again we broke a custom when the end of the banquet came, for We all walked out to college, and the sacrifice of our abstinence 141 RECORD GF THF, NINETEEN-TEN CLASS from Vinum Falerniae was more than rewarded, by seeing the trembling forms of 1909 men disappear from their Dorm windows. I do not know whether the sad tale that follows has a place in IQIO'S account of banquets. The callous Freshman would immediately reiter- ate and say that it has a place in IQIOiS bank account, but really this shows its youthful age. However, we next landed on the festive board in january, of 1908. Speeches of a rather profane nature were made by those who attended, and were accompanied by as spirited gestures as have been seen in Philadelphia for many a long day. Towards the end we had a debate with the Philadelphia cops on - Resolved, That Kugler's is not a suitable place for inculcating man- ners and decent behaviour in the young. On the aflirmative were the pot bellies, and on the negative was 1910. The gentlemen of the force clubbed together and won a decision. This closed a very interesting program, and the doctors at the University Hospital did more surgery on infants than they had hitherto done in all their professional lives. We, of 1910, returned to college and assessments. Our next meeting was around and not on top of the festive board. The place, the Majestic. Although it was April, and the birds were sing- ing, especially in the basement, under the spirited direction of Concert- meister Brock, yet we were a saddened but not a sobered crowd. Owing to the large crowd the banqueters were prettily evenly divided between the grotto and the banquet hall, but the knowing ones stayed upstairs to hear the attempt at oratory. We had Ferguson speaking on the Class, Dunc Worrell, Trackg Allan Smith, The Fresh 5 Lawthrop, Crew, Harry Braddock, Dean's Trophy, Harrie Price, The Ladies, Sam Rosenbaum, Periodicalsg Allie Miller, Football, Drew Smiley, Baseball. Besides these there were any number of impromptu speeches by Laurie Patter- son, Sam McCreery, Tom Dailey and Heine Brock. From the other end of the room came the sound of the Phi Beta Kappa's bloody fight with bread pellets. We felt it was time to break up and we did so with- out the formality of leaving our cards of invitation with Hi Calkins and that is why Hi was observed last Christmas at the corner of Broad and Chestnut Streets with a little -cash register. The junior Banquet was an unostentatious affair held at the Ritten- house. Bob Stanley acted as chairman and Allan Smith as toastmaster, and after they had witnessed Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl, at the Standard, the evening before the banquet, they knew that the banquet 142 GE THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA had better be a dry one. Downstairs there was a tempting BUFFET, all in electric lights, but it was really no use, and the best we could do was to walk two squares to Twenty-second and Market, and buy some White Rock and Apollinaris, of a very yellow hue. The hue, however, did not seem to deter the wise ones from sampling, however. Of course, there were speeches. Harry Braddock, Sam Rosenbaum, Ferguson, Ed. Newberry, Allie Miller and Dunc XfVorrel1 responded. For some remarkable and unexplained reason they were not taken down and reported in the daily papers, but the quality was there all right. By the time Senior year happened around, even the profs were so convinced of the genius of IQIO as a class that they accepted our invita- tion to banquet with great eagerness. To the credit of Billy Keefer and his committee let me state that they compared our hospitality with that offered by the Nineteenth Street Market, and did not find it wanting. The studes turned out in great numbers, due perhaps to the diplomatic announcement that everything would be open downstairs and it wou1dn't be like it was in junior year. Consequently there was only one dry speech after dinner, and even this one was humorous-Francis Albert Lewis THIRD on the Ladies-Fatty had just conducted John R. Mott around the university and couldn't. Sam Rosenbaum was in bed nurs- ing his pride back to health after the vivid portrayal of the opera recitals in -the Architectural play, but all the other speakers performed. We lis- tened to Bob Stanley on the Profs, Bill Wiedersheim on the Future, Harry Braddock on the Class, and Harry Parker on Athletics, while Allan Smith was toastinaster, and enforced such order as was possible. The Record will observe a discreet silence as to any other unchronicled events. Keep it dark, the family don't know itf' If the epicures had any doubts they were set at rest by this banquet, and to her other glories IQIO has added the four best banquets ever held. 1 V 1 I T43 Z1 -gf ,fl-f'Nf ' . i it if' a EADERSHIP comes naturally to our class, and when we gave our danees they just couldn't help being the best that ever were. Our dances in fact not only showed Philadelphia society how to run a ball, but also added to the knowledge of the student body in general by bringing to Weiglitman Hall for the only times in their lives, certain gentlemen whose courses in Physical Education consisted in mental attendance at soccer, jim Ferguson started things in the right direction by appointing a first-class committee, and incidentally putting Fatty Lewis in the clutches of the chairmanship habit. Early in February the Sophomore Dance was held and it really was a wonder. Every Class Record cracks up the dances in the same Way, but our dances, just like Mellin's Food, are advertised by our loving friends. To see 'LBill Philler, that devil of deepest hue, actually looking respectable and conducting the patron- esses in decency and decorum to the supper room, was alone worth the price of admission. Forry Campbell, as head of the refreshment committee, distinguished himself as much as possible under strictly tem- perance orders. In fact everybody was on the job, and, as one of the fair ones observed upon looking over the names of the committee on the program, civil engineering rnust be how to run a dance. Our Junior Ball was the concluding event of junior Week. After beating Cornell neatly on Thursday, and attending the best Junior tea that has ever been given at Pennsylvania, we were in a humor to enjoy ourselves, and we did. Pretty much the same men Were running things, and as they had caught on to the idea, We had a ball that we were proud of. There's really no use describing the affair. The next morning's .PC7Z7'1SlVl'U071'lCl7Z', in an article Written a Week before, did this so fully that 145 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS there is really nothing left for us to say. It remains only, however, for us to speak of the ingenuity of the committee which secured all the effects of champagne at quarter the price, by wiggling the lights. Some- one was heard to remark, apropos, that she would never have rouged had she known she was to be under wiggly green and blue lights the whole evening. This was the Hrst Pennsylvania dance for many years at which Eddie Beale did not conduct the orchestra, and we missed him a great deal, but we had most of his players and they did honor to the training of their old conductor. E When the Ivy Ball came along this year we all turned out once more. Lewis was as usual chairman, and in fact, to hold a dance and not have Fatty as chairman would be like going to College Hall and not attend- ing chapel. It was an evening of glory for Fatty, Ten of his fairest friends were there, admitted on Hcompsf' QThis has since been denied under oath, but our informer failed to state whether it was the comps that were denied or only the small number of themj Never had he achieved such a bowrin his necktieg his feet looked positively small. In fact, the only thing that disturbed his composure was being twice mis- taken for one of Riley's waiters. There was great rejoicing among the tribe after this event, because of the multitudinous number of shekels which had fallen into the card- board receptacle used for gate receipts. Everybody on the committee received a um! um! how lovely! how sweet! just the thing! etc. All of ten cents had been expended by our classmates for postage stamps, and in their report they included the stamp and souvenir items, and together they made three hgures in the dollar column. Nineteen ten is proud of her dances, and her dance committees. In Sophomore year, when the class was in a tight place, they came to her rescue. 'When our treasury was hundreds of dollars in debt after the Kugler banquet fight, the committee gave up- their souvenirs and put the money in the class treasury. Now that Home Sweet Homew has been played for the last time at a Nineteen Ten dance, we look back with a great many happy memories of the good times we have had waltzing around in W'eightman Hall. Qur three seasons in society have been synonymous with success, and Nineteen Ten feels mighty proud of her dances. 146 me - M H 1 fl mars SCIENCE, a A Md? my Q, i, y. :Spi n f' -.'. , . If -LII :'.l,' -if -,PQI 1:H': ', ' Mil rf . swtqiigff fi fl-13if-f'-F-ff5fi'7 5'-if:-'. 5f'f'-fr 'It f 7 , - A 'T fi?I3'f.'?i5'7 if7f3 C' -- ' ix Tiif'7:7'J+ ,?- , 3,51 5,-V.-, ... .1 L, .-.W-T,-W , , . A-A , , W A 1 .f il' ii' ll I. I Il H in 4' . ff 1-frf-.rg!.g:.'.-,Mgt I 4- f '3 ,:-,LF-'1 I -:--1:- - 1 1.1.7 -, f , 75351 --.' ' .qw my f .ziazfg -3. il . A . Q1-. - 1 f 593' Z3-IgwQs.,:J 'lsffjpg-2-1.15. lil 14 li 0 if ,If ' 1 r w ul., If A ri ff?-N , wrt sgf.1eiSgQjP1Er ' D ll, .efii ss 'nlfhgf 51 , 9'-I . ll E ' '-,JEL-Q-. Q. , 1 , ,V - '-:. s ---113-55 5 ,7 1 5 , 1. .71 .1 1 iytiy' liiiti' 1 I 'i ' li 1'.f'!'fi55i W JJ i ' '-Z':- 1 .fed ' .' : Y ' ' . - ' -f' 'n1::fL,l , . ' 1 I ' I 'sci-123 . V- WY' , gg, .ivllv .mmf -'I ,' , , ,,,.- , uvvl H, ..... W .,.... ..,. ..... . .. J INETY-THREE of us who had discovered that Pennsylvania was the best university, and Arts the best course in it, met at Col- lege I-Iall, in September, IQO6, for the first act of our-call it comedy, if you will. Rather I should say ninety-two of us met as afore- mentioned, for one of us had inquired of a gentleman of sophomoric rudeness, the way toward College Hall, and consequently at that moment was enjoying pleasures of a non-scholastic nature. Far be it for me to describe our first day in chapel. Nobody is interested in chapel anyhow. 'VVhen in chapel we behaved as 1910 men, and watched with rapt attene tion Provost I-Iarrison's address of welcome, with which we later became familiar in the evening newspapers. Outside of chapel we again behaved like IQIO men, and the Sophomores realized that the college year had started. Vxfork started first thing Monday morning. Such of us as could find the way to our advisors went, and then piloted others of our classmates to them, and we would silently watch QI being written down, and 363, and other indignities which we did not understand then, but soon after- wards fully appreciated. We ran across the department celebrities in no time, and soon the Freshmen rooms in the Dorms were re-echoing to the sound of Schwatt and Corny VVeygandt and dear Percy Van Dyke. Chris Keller elected Schwatt's class in Trig with a good deal of confidence. I hab de pleazir of knowing your father, Mizter Keller. A verry fine man, and I vill be honest, Mizter Keller, not at all like you. Please remember me to him, Mizter Keller. De class vill please kom to order. Chris, however, lost his book at some Sunday School conference, and soon it not only rained in Schwatt's room but it was actually cloudy. Keiler hadnit departed as yet for the quiet solitude of Paducah, and he and, Keller acted as counter irritants for Isaac Joachim. I vould haf you understand my little boy who is nv years old has more sense than you, Mizter Keller. In vact, Mizter Keller, I vill be pervfectly fair and I vill tell you dat I intend to ask you to leave de course. I vill not show any favoritism to any student, Mizter Keller. ' 147 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS Keller, however, was right on the job. f'But that would be favori- tism, Professor Schwattf' Vat did you zay Mizter Keller Fi' Yes Professor, if you put me out of the class you will be doing something for me that you would not do for the rest of the fellows. Chris remained in 461, and when this was repeated to Eddie, the Songbird, he remembered it and passed Keller with a D in logic. Ninety-one was our hardest job. For a long time we labored under the idea that if we broke a test tube our experiment was a huge success, and according to that principle those of us who went, to lab ought all to have passed. But pretty soon we received a lilly Dom' 5 i1'.' In v'epo1'ts sent lo tlzzlv office you have been noted Us deficiezzt 41191. Please confer with the 1ilI5fI'1lCf0I' in charge C07lCL'7'IZ'fILg your work and males up any dericielzfirs wifhizz two weeks. The first of these worried some of us, but pretty soon we began to look for them regularly on the first and third Thursdays of each month. Bill Mechling did not receive one once and he actually went in to see the Dean about it. How much of this was anxiety about chemistry and how much curiosity about certain vague reports of female pulchritude existing in the office, history saith not. In the early part of the course despite these little pin pricks everything went well, but later on they began to take the names at the Tuesday morning lecture, and as the slave drivers got to know our names, repeating for laboratory hour was made a feat. Further annoyance would occur when those little quizzes occurred, of which the only small things were the marks. Some of us struggled along till june, but then the inevitable occurred to all those who did not sit immediately back of some lard bucket of knowledge with a green bag. VVhen our course cards came home we learnt that all explosions were not confined to Lab. A. But allf this time we were acting as the backbone of the whole col- lege department. We had Rolly Heisler, 'fBill,' Philler, and Bobby Burns playing football. The track team saw Dune VVorrell's abilities and elected him captain. ln Mask and Wfig we had Van De Boe on the cast, enchanting the matinee girls. The chorus had such of our shining lights as f'T-larry Maris, Bill XrViedersheim, Forry Campbell, Fatty Lewis and Bobby Burns. Oby McMichael showed his voluptuous 148 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA form over the footlights, but for some as yet unexplained cause, Charley Morgan shut down on Oby,s suggestion of pink tinted tights. Over at 3451 Wfoodland Avenue, Bill VViedersheim began his successful career by a startling series of interviews with such celebrities as 'tDoc Tasker and George, over at the gymnasium. Sam Rosenbaum did up the Botan- ical in his famous style modeled on the writings of Oscar Hammerstein, Homer and the Ladies' Home Jozmzal. These two Bohemians together with Lieber and Harold VVhiteside made the PU1ll'lS3'lZ'G7lZ.U7'L almost a newspaper. Second term opened with the same old crowd all hanging around though it took John Forney nearly a month to discover whether he was there or not. Following the arrangement of courses we left McDaniel, with his noisy livery stable, confined in that blank book where all the 'fbest translations came from for Doc Gibbons. He impressed us greatly at first and scared even Oliensis into silence with- Tho-se who do not know will please not answer, and when he assigned the next day's work we were almost frightened. Gentlemen, to adequately prepare-I say adequately prepare-to-morrow's assignment, you will need 'Harper's Lexicon,' 'Murray's Manual of Mythologyf a good dictionary, which renders the meaning of the words, a good text without those notes which are the curse of modern education, a fairly large sized map showing the classical world and a short Roman History. Gentlemen, the lesson for to-morrow will be four lines. Class excused. Possibly we did not learn so very much Latin from Dr. Gibbons, though I am not so sure of this. but we did learn a lot of things very much more worth while which will stand us in quite as good stead as any amount of Latin. joy began in Sophomore year. Straightway we began those unpar- alleled investigations in Psychology, Anthropology and English, which have and will make the name of IQIO Arts famous in history. It didn't take Bill Philler's eagle eye two minutes to light on Bible History as a suitable field of endeavor. The Dean spent most of his spare time going around the country looking for innocents whom he could entice as new students, but the class was given an occasional lecture, and when Bill appeared as centre on the football team and made some of his notable exhortations, who shall say that the Dean's efforts did not bear fruit? Then when the heaviness of Biblical lore would weigh down our souls a little too much, all we had to do was to cross the hall and attend Papa Hoag's little comedy, entitled, How to be Earnest and yet Foolish, 149 RECORD OF TI-IE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS or else go to the History Department and hear Cheyney decide not to decide whether England and Angleland were the same. But seriously, our work in the English department did us at least one incalculable benefit by bringing us in contact with Dr. Schelling. In his happy manner, he combined learning, and sound advice, and the re- gret we felt at leaving his courses was only softened by our pleasure at having sat under a gentleman truly representative of the best at Penn- sylvania. Meanwhile the fame of Pennsylvania was spreading, and especially was this true of our department of Psychology. Of course the crowd were there Cwhen not represented by a Freshman proxyl hard at work taking notes, but the fame of Dr. Witiiier attracted such national celeb- rities as Joe Gans, T. Willie Pitcoe and Gladstone Dowie to the courses. In spite of their reputation, for some strange reason these gentlemen did not do as well as might have been expected. Mr. Pitcoe was requested to leave the course because of his persistently disorderly conduct and the names of Mr. Gans and the Rev. Mr. Dowie were returned to the Deanis office with the mark of N. In fact, things did not go very well in the department that year, for Matt, who had been hailed by scientists as the proof of Darwin's theory, suddenly balked and refused to lend himself to the furtherance of scientific investigation, much to VV.itmer's disgust. WVe showed a lot of interest too in Anthropology that year. Dr. Gordon missed the quarterly train from Alaska and as soon as it became definitely settled that he could not return to college until the middle of December, everybody made a rush to register for his courses. Our courses in Anthropology, however, did us an immense amount of good, and we became thoroughly familiar with the works of de Maupas- sant, Paul de Kock, Fielding and Smollett before leaving the Museum. Arts began to lead the college social world this year when Fatty Lewis, the man who danced his way through college, was made chair- man of the Sophomore Ball Committee. We did not think so much of it then, but later, when Fatty made the chairmanship of the Junior Ball Committee and then of the Ivy Ball Committee, we felt more and more proud, especially as each dance was better than the preceding one. Fatty is the first man who was chairman of three dance committees, and it is only fitting that Arts should rejoice. just not to leave any pickings for the Socialists and Engineers, Lex went to work and made the chairman- ship of the junior Tea Committee. These little social successes only 150 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PE.NNSYLVANIA whetted our appetites for further glory. Looking around, we saw the only thing in which Arts was not the whole show, was in the class presi- dency. Dune W'orrell seemed to be the man for the place and before junior year was a month old Dune was class president. As Juniors we were eligible to take courses with the lady who has as many degrees as a thermometer and less sense than most of them. Vile learnt some invaluable truths from her and learnt a composite form- ula which will describe any statue or painting known to man. The Q .... ..... . ..j by Q ......... Q is one of the finest works of Fill in name of work fill in author its kind. Its beauty of line is almost unparalleled and in its ingenuity of conception and boldness of execution is worthy of greatest praise. In nobility of thought, lzowever, it is doubtful if it compares with works like C ......,................... j though many dispute this. Neither does fill in any name you happen to think of this represent Q ......... D at his best. H11 in author After Sallie had received his latest degree from Vassar how- ever, he stiffened up his courses so that as vehicles in broadening one's mind they became wholly useless and we abandoned Sallie to the mercies of the Architects. In fact the whole Arts course began to lose its :'broadening effect in junior year. Lingelbach began to require lists of references three yards long and would throw aside any list written in a hand trembling from guilt. Cheyney began to disagree with men and ideas more than ever until the only subject he had in common with any- one else was the agreement with his publishers that each student should purchase at least two of Edward Potts' text-books under pain of Hunk. The pages in Bill Warne1 s cheque book began to ill more rapidly than ever. Senior year opened with Bullitt still asleep in Chemistry and lots of us trying to make good speed towards our Physics units. As Seniors we naturally took a leading part in college affairs. Arts had the editor- in-chief of each of the three college papers and the Record as a starter, and Bob Stanley deserves the unusual credit of having been managing editor of the Red and Blue, editorfin-chief of the Pennsyluanian and the 151 RECORD OF-THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS editor of the Pefzmylvaizian, was elected editor-in-chief of the Red cmd Record all at the same time. Later Sam Rosenbaum, who was assistant Blue, succeeding Vlfhiteside. Bob Showalter steered the Punch Bowl. Io Brown and Barclay Lex secured the mighty titles of advisory editors of the P6l'l71Sj'f'Z!Cl1'1'iCI'7fL. On the Record, besides having Stanley as editor-in- chief, we had Barclay Lex as literary editor and Showalter, VVilson, Little and Rosenbaum on the committee. Managing the big teams were f'Baldy', Cheston and Bobby Burns, who ruled football and track respectively. Harry Maris also controlled the gymnasium credit or soccer team. In football Burns and Philler, and in baseball Aleck', Thayer won their '4P's. Griffiths ran in the inter-collegiate cross-coun- try race and Bill Mechling made a couple of relay teams. In Mask and VVig the same old crowd were still footing it, and when the time came for the preliminary play, Bill VViede'rsheim went to work and wrote the lines. As Arts men always do, we dominated Phi Beta Kappa, Dox, Lay and Hoover making it in junior year, together with a few others who were originally IQIO men, and in S'enior year Mort MfcCutcheon, the Gilfillan brothers, Nusbaum and Shaffer were honored. VVhen the class day elections came off Arts furnished Bill VVieders- heim, Sam Rosenbaum and Bob Stanley. Barclay Lex came pretty near, but the many initialed Mayer beat him out for the historianship by two votes. Things changed a lot in Senior year. Chapel was abolished as far as compulsory attendance goes-as if that step was necessary-and we had all our lectures beginning a quarter of an hour later. Our old smok- ing haunt in the basement was demolished to give XfV,itmer a chance to study monasticism and give bed-room, sitting-room and bath for Peter. We heard the old familiar names being called in the classes and as -lune approached we began to count how many times we should hear them again. Old College Hall had come to mean more to us than a building where so much learning was dispensed, and we began to admire its over- seers more as friends and examples, than as teachers of more or less dry subjects. But it was fated that our time to leave should come and it has. Our great hope is that those who remain will think of us as kindly and affectionately as we think of them. 152 I K - r Nw! M K 'it 5' U , SCHCJ Ja X,+f!z,s-- tum aa H - 'FX l 'A Y xas 1-is as H V J ...fTr W9 if -'35 WI K gn ,r f T -is E' 5 . .ds . . -.4 ., I - a I 1 ,L M, I. 4. M,.,,,.:,: I -V -. I 1 A . ,Q ss- .-f 'A 1 H, rswnzm ,f- , - . I A 2, f -- z Q- ' .fajiiiiw ,1 QL . y 113, , , 1 Eli' iii 1: Q E K - -i . 1n.HLlI ,-1 A - 4' fi Wan ' r::z-.asf -Jim Q 1 X' .w ' 5 Z-,X 'ss-3,21 1 Q ef' Y V f 1-. ..-'S '- - N g Eg ., i .- .'--- ff V , 5 -'ZrTf i X in '- - , '. wa - r S ,, -'- V i T ?:':?E5?fi.-'5E.- -'1 f '4l 'R. 1 1'4-. ' - i2iZK 9iE.!5lfCFae',??F 'l '-i T ' ' L f 'H' S practical men taking business courses we put our knowl- edge into effect way back in September of IQO6, and pro- ceeded to show the college that it would take early risers to get ahead of us even if we did not attend chapel with great regularity and so openly prove how wide awake we were. Really the hardest part of our college career was getting registered. VVe would run across Nearing and By Milner and hear what we ought to do. Then we would meet some junior or Senior who would map out some idealistic course on sociology and arts that would produce no nine o'clock hours. Then our education would be taken in hand by a gallant crowd of Sophs. Remember the duck pond and the noble game of pushing pennies with your facial extremity? Anyhow after a while we finally did succeed in registering and then things began to hum. In no time at all we elected Allen Smith president of the Freshman class, and this year, just to show we had lost none of our old cunning we put Harry Braddock at the head of our class. In between came any number of minor wonders and achievements. VVe had Rowly Lea on the Freshman crew, Fred Shoemaker wore the spikes off of his shoes on Franklin Field and Bill Blakeley put holes in the jumping pit. Allie,' Miller, Frank Sommer, Braddock, Tommy,' Crooks and King Cornwell played football, and the two gentlemen from Williainsport not finding that sufficient occupation, also rowed. Gene W'ood was in Arts that year, but you just couldn't keep him away from Logan Hall, and the first day of Sophomore year Gene joined the faithful. VVhen the candidates for the Pennsylvanian were called out there was Thomas Lanigan in the first row and he never ceased his efforts till the f'Sillyvaniany' had become a Daily instead of a daily paper, and so-me of our smoking-room humorists like johnny Boyd made the 'KPunch Bowl. Arnold Service, feeling that the fields of athletics and literature were quite full, took up golf and took Roosevelt to himself by hitting the ball hard. T53 RECORD OF TI-IE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS Those were merry days in Logan Hall and all our friends were around, though some of them were waiting only for mid-years. We hadn't gotten on to the real true-enough Wharton course, but we plodded along and wore quite a path from Logan Hall to the Wharton Alcove in the Library, for, as I have said, this was Freshman year. Jack Bailey and Phill, Nowlan immediately started and made the cast of the Mask and Wig with johnny Boyd, Bill Jennings and Abe Maris in the chorus. C-ene VVood came over from Arts and Abe Maris entered the Wharton School. In Sophomore year we were right there. Some of our braves took Rowe's courses, but as McCreery Qwho, by the way, never went near the big noisej remarked, let me mix a nation's cocktails and I care not who makes its laws. jimmy Young told us all about the various kinds of policy he had played, but we looked at James' face and knew he was a pillar of the Church and ignorant of Longfellow's Tell me not in mournful numbersf' But the big boom exploded in our junior year when it was rumored that we were going to have a new school to be presided over by one H. I-I. Blish. It's strange, but have you observed how our president has been sporting around since he made that collection to provide us with such illustrious speakers as 'Wm. Hufferdutchie and 'Thomas l1Vhere areyou Pl' Extensive plans were even discussed and all looked forward to a grand windup in our Senior year. No more was our pure environment to be polluted by the Meds dashing wildly up the stairs to reach their classroom, while behind them came that solemn procession of the two janitors and an unknown. Classrooms for snap courses were to be provided with comfortable Morris chairs so that such hard working men as Dutch Smith, Bud Wood and Tom Croooks could fall asleep more easily if such a thing were possible. Our smoking-room was to be furnished in mission style, not like a real mission, you know, and was to be a dream. Picture Johnny Boyd, the Mask and Wig beauty, seated at a grand piano and beating out rag- time, while fellow Wiggers like Maris, Gay, Felton, Vifister, Kiese- wetter and Stafford danced the light fantastic toe, and the Glee Club, composed of Eoerster and Schantz were ably led by Renton I-Ianey in rendering vocal rhapsodies. 154 OF TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Un the delightful roof garden, with its hanging terraces and dreamy music, perfumed by the smoke of West Philadelphia factories, would be found the usual bunch of Normandites', and Binghamitesl' of which 1910 had its full quota. But best of all was to be our special Gym for Studes who were not regular visitors at Coleman's studio. Here hired substitutes could be had to work off cuts. This was to be for the special benefit of Haney and Irving so that they might attend to their afternoon social duties. Here was also to be a hall of fame, decorated with life-sized statues of Captain Miller, of football renown, Captain Wood, the star left fielder and slugger, and Harry Braddock, our all-around athlete. Here also we were to have a collection of portraits of our near athletes, as Tom Crooks, King Cornwell, Freddy Treat, Billy Blakely and that Captor of female hearts, Arthur Maris. Far off in a corner was to be a sound-proof room with a bomb-test- ing laboratory immediately adjoining. Here really was to be the great feature of the new hall. Imagine the convenience of having a handy place to put Nearing and Lichtenberger, where they and good old Si Patten could voice their ideas without bringing down the wrath of Mothers' Unions and the Cosmopolitan upon their heads. You really have to be a college man to know how little attention to pay to Scott's ideas, but to let him have this little room where there would be nobody near-oh take away beef stew. Next to this room was to be a large airy apartment fwith maple waxed lioorj for Mussey. Imagine the facilities for teaching Bryn Mawr ideals of social reform in a place like this. Shocking abuses, such as dropping when your partner waltzes, and a family of ten eating from the same spoon without licking it could be remedied in no time. 'A taxicab line was to be installed between the Dorms, College Hall and the new building, to convey men to chapel every morning, and then to classes. Picture Wharton men filling the hrst three rows at eight o'clock chapel l ' We were finally awakened from our dream for a new home and Senior year finds us in the same old place. To give a detailed account of our four happy years under the protect- ing wing of Jimmie Young, would be an endless task. Suiiice it is to say that no one will ever forget those trips to the Commercial Museum working up reports for I. Russell, or the weary hours spent in the Library 155 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS for Sol Huebner, drawing charts showing the rise in the price of wheat, or why milk went up to eight cents a quart. Who will ever forget those long railroad journeys and ocean trips in 184 and 187 under the skillful guidance of Doc. johnson. Or how they taught us in Private Finance 226 to walk up Chestnut Street and not meet our respective tailors. No one will forget Pierson's eloquence on the Police power of the Twenty-first District on the skulls of Pennsyl- vania students. Its all over now and Pm not going to draw on the valedictorian's supply of slush, for, poor boy, he needs it all, but I tell you men of 1910 its going to be a lot to us to lean back in our office chairs in after life and think of Logan Hall and the Wharton School and our classmates and friends. 156 The Wharton Association FOUNDED 1903 IQO3-O4 P1'cs1'de11f, JOSEPH A. BECK 5ecrvfa1'3', SCOTT NEARING 1904-05 Pl'CSI'dL'lIf, I. S. lX'lCB'lULLEN Svc1'efa1'y, A. REYNOLDS COLEMAN 1906-07 Presiduzzt, XVAYNE HU1111Eu Secretary, VVALTER C. NEELX' IQO7-O8 P1'c'5ic1'enit, PAUL R. KILL.TARI, J. VV. LIPPINCOTT Vive-Pr1v.vide1zf, I. XV. LIPPINCOTT Secretary, CLARENCE N. CALLENDAR 1908-09 Prexidcizf, GEORGE P. H1PPEE Vicr-President, VVAYNE H. FOLGER Sz'r1'cfa1'y, H. IH.-XRGER BLISH 1909-10 President, H. PIARGER BLISH Vice-P1'er1limzf, VV1LL1ixM S. BLAKELEY, IR. Secretary, R. F. DEVINE, IR. Exerzzfiw C0l1ll711'ff66 F19 W11F11lT1rcJ H. . Braddock, 1910 Poerster, IQIO Treat, Ir., IQIO H. . Smith, 1910 H. Cornwell, IQIU I. L. Boyd, IQIO G. B. Robeson, IQII R. D. Smith, 1911 P. P. Browning, 1911 G. E. MacFarlane, 1911 H. O. Berlin, IQI2 I. H. Bell, 1912 W. P. Brown, IQI2 Robert Coleman, IQI3 Honor System Council William S. Blakeley,Ir.. Chairman Robert P. Devine, Ir., Clerk H. P. Braddock, IQIO Alton Bennitt, 1911 I P. H. Koschwitz, IQI2 G. L. Miller, IQI3 H. H. Blish, 1910, ex-oficzo The Wfharton Association Executive Committee -r . 3 . . ' I I I fi Q l 3 I ggi A ,.5?:5iT.gfL7'g'-. , 435: r- 5: fi, i?',,,i V - J ' -' 5 ii' 'Af lv nl L. ii -J - 'S 'Q ' . .. iff' 'M rr 1:1-in T 'I 7 1 i E Q A Q Q , H ,ig 3,5-12.25, 'Q 4, ' - , 54 n . ' I if ffl H iflfi-ur , I ll ,,-, , I , , 1 I I v ' A- r 4 V M u' 'Ag 2-f 'E A U i. . 4, ra. fe M J., .Ah- ft , , pam, 4 4 'mf , - n - . ur .J'6 ,:c '1f D lt' W,-... wr, , E all knew that Architecture was high art, but never did we realize how high until we climbed the 5292 steps that take one from the basement to THE department. Or, really to put the matter in its true light, we had never realized how low Psychology was. Popsy at once recognized us as the most promising bunch he had seen in his perspective for many years, and immediately set us to work at illing out course cards, which really was the only branch of work we never became thoroughly proficient in, because we always Hforgotl' that gymnasium7' must go on the last line, for even in those halcyon days we realized that Kate and the towels were to be avoided. The bare walls and littered Hoors and broken desks and rickety stools which we helped to make more more littered, broken and rickety, gave our aesthetic expectations somewhat of a jolt, but we realized the advan- tage there was in exposing only our characters and not the furniture to indiscreet conduct. Indiscreet conduct is technically known in other class records as hoodlumism. To make us forget such matters we were hurried off to the vile smells of the john Harrison Lab and also to the drudgery of mathematics. Even now, as dignified Seniors, we can remember Schwatt saying, M-eester Hoffman, vy iss it you allvays make IOJS in your qvizzes and flunk in your recitations Pi' Those who do not know, and We include Dr. Schwatt, will learn better if they will send a self-addressed stamped envelope requesting an answer to this question to Harbeson. But that was a golden age when we never worked at nights and had plenty of time. V By unheard-of good luck we escaped Popsy Laird's ordeal of the orders by a side route with I-lugap Elliott. Wliicli saved us much time and trouble, and, incidentally, as we later found out, much knowledge. 159 i RECORD OE NINETEEN-TEN CL,ASS Tn teaching Descrip and Perspective P. A. W'hitney imparted to us also the delights of taking notes that would be illegible tive aninutes later. Indeed, he talked so fast that he put Keefer to sleep, though in june William Wesley, 2nd, had an awakening. Don't blame Keefer, for if it had not been for him we Architects would never have gotten acquainted with each other. With his business ability he immediately saw the possibilities of raffies, and from that day on we could hear the clink of coins all day long on the third floor of College Hall. Of almost equal interest was the Supply Store Cwhere there -are no Friday bargain daysj a smoking room Qwithout gaboonsj and a janitor Cwithout a bad Temperj. Tomimy kept us all in a good humor with his 'stories of the times when he could carry the entire Architectural library on his back and with his spicy stories of the good old sink parties of '66. Poor Pint was the only one to fall victim to this del-ectable amusement, but when we once learnt to do the trick we insisted upon puttting everyone in, even each other, until the splashing became so continuous that Popsy said, These disturbances must cease immediately. They did UD Our English Cousins was the Architectural Society play for this years, and, of course, the first one we had seen. It was a wonderment and joy, and while, of course, we were only allowed to carry paint for the scenery and fix the chairs, yet we felt that we had helped to make it what it was. In Sophomore year we missed some of our friends. Davis was designing pettifrocks in New York, and Showalter, having made the art staff of the Punch Bowl, thought it a good idea to change to Arts, as he did not need any more drawing. Dolman and Ulrich, the Wrorng brothers, thought they were having too easy a time, and they changed over to Arts. Their place was filled by Bending Movement Robeson of the mathematical brotherhood. Ed Newberry made himself famous this year by winning his PH in the intercollegiates, and ever since he has been our pride and glory. Eddie Hoffman also distinguished himself on the Octopede crew. Occasional sponge fights and the smock peerade enlivened our draughting room hours spent in learning the mysteries of elementary design from Gummy. Hazing was tolerated, but not encouraged, because we felt that it interferred with our studies. In the winter of this year Patterson made the cast of the Brain Trust and added greatly to the 160 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA glory of the noble class of 1910, but the strain was too much for Pat- he never came back. With junior year we really began to work, for it was this year that we met Mr. Cret. I-Ie would say in his calm way, UOO, you will work all night, and we did what is more, for the problems were numerous and time very elusive. Mechanics brought us back to practical matt-ers, and Heating and Ventilation was illustrated by the excellent facilities in College Hall. W'hen the time came around for the play, Lawrence and Parker made the cast and Newberry, Erickson and Englehart made the chorus. All of us made the scenery. VVas Spaghetti Land a success? Oh, no. In- deed, so many books for the library were purchased with the proceeds that some of us couldn't keep away from the library, and spent all day admiring the books and, ah hum, ah hum-something else. Senior year came all too soon, and if we hadn't had our football to cheer us up by pounding up the faculty we would almost have wept. This game with the faculty certainly was a wonder. It was pulled off on the chalk lined gridiron overlooking the palatial back gate of the Museum, and while the faculty had a score of 6 and the roosters of the third fioor of College Hall only a score of o, yet we felt the moral victory was ours. It was a Harrison finish, to say the least. In the last half second of play Captain Laird received the oval on a switchback formation, and sunk his molars into it and his toes at the same time. Around left end he flew with that coveted pigskin bounding from one side of his mouth to the other. Chalk line after chalk line saw the plan of his understanding, and finally he dashed over the line with the winning run. Cret's goal from the touchdown possessed those beautiful qualities of a French rendering. Time had been called shortly before the score was made, but Schwab proved by the fourth dimension that the faculty had one-half a second to play. Nolan engineered the play, but Dawson did not like the color. Perhaps the most imposing togs were those of Everett, who wore a pair of Romanesque jeans and a Byzantine jersey. Whitney had to be stood up twice to make a shadow, and Gumaer lost one eye trying to locate the vanishing trace of the fist that poked Lew VVlhite's eye. The latter's color scheme clean across the bridge was exquisite and worthy of dupli- cation. It was rendered from light to dark. 161 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS Laird's sensational dash around the column will long live in his memory and imagination. Gumaer got kicked, in his denticulated cornice and had to retire. In the second half Hoffman was disqualified because he had professional practice. Refreshments were served by the supply store. Distinguishing themselves for 1910 were Parker, Rummell, Pint, Hoffman, Erickson, Simon, Meislahn, Newberry and several remnants of 1909. Architecture began to mean something to us by this time. In spite of Dick Rummellis numerous attempts to lure us girlwards, we still-hung around the old third floor. Around college we began to shine in various pursuits. Wie had Lawrence as business manager of the RECORD and Harbeson as Art Editor, and Billy Keefer, Bob Pollock and Ed New- berry on the committee. Harbeson also rounded out his fourth year on the Pennsylvanian board. In athletics we had Ed Newberry and Parker. Billy Keefer was class treasurer. Still you would never have dreamed that all these celebrities were among us had you seen us up in the depart- ment listening to Eddiex Hoffmaifs Parisian Tales, later produced at Hammerstein's as the Tales of Hoffman or one of Meislahn's Irish baritone song recitals. XK7hen these two were silent, Bob Pollock would start to put Benvenuto Cellini to blush with his tales of his Hairbreadth Harry escapades. 'While listening to him Grant Simonls remark was made, The best work is done with the rubber, which has since taken its place with the old classics, Light to darku and He dares to put on color? In june we all expect to get our degrees, and, happy idea-we will then be full-hedged Architects. But we of the third Hoor are more than that-we are friends and Pennsylvanians of IQIO. j:'qT2E5l5' Q-' L3 'in' ' :-'- 1. 4 x'?11- L 1:s. !Yf'iS'- 4552251152 f Q 216' - - .. , -Ir , . -.fail ag A , Q'-I,-J J X It A A . ,9'G'--'.'. 5 .. ,J v.:-wg -.ri-xt-1'.E'-.Z1'-.'-f--'- 1'f:'Z11E:v-.1,- 'Q ' i-f-we we-2 1-f-g1i'.?7:-Z1-,af-'- 5I:.'-f-- a,,f- w. '- an--. 'v-?','- f'r' -'L .F '1 ' '. ' 17- Ju- f'3', lT .J '4 .' - -' -IIJ1, JI 1 'I . r -1 '-.-' X' 7 'N'--. f I--f'.5.'.'l7. '-:!f-, ,ggr:v-,Q 5 ' ' QL -'.:-'-:'- L - D:-5--.5'!.'-' aw: . - 'ff ..-' - -'.'., I , Q 1'12'-37 rwiik-' '.'. if. 5 '-f -'Lv 'f x.- .'b'k ' fi' 15- 1,'?'I.'f'-' Fl' '1 'fI'- 5 -- 'ist' fb '- ' '. .: A 1943-f! f'3-'2'i':f '--' 2 -5' :-'2- ff :'.',z - 1-v C- fa K -.-1 -:--ir,-'-..G-up'fini-4.01--.1--'sw .Lrfu-.gv-:.,u.', ',.L..,v'f1,:, , -: , ., 1,,.-T ...'n..,, wh., .f 137:-45. 4.4-T-,f4i:' H. ' ' -x' ' , V ' '-' c 11' A... 'Q-' Kirk! Y , - 7-rx?-' 2-11:1-frii:-, -'JJ , 162 . A - --tgp - R. . F .W ... - -- . - .g I A D ,. -sf 4 . Q ,, V lil! U ,nb- mggsi, al 1 1 4, .9 'I ,LN .ai'f' ,. w frogn w' 1- , 'Luigi -1' -3 s., als ... 'F Q, 1 A . .Ef.q,n2f- 41 ' wtf N R Q.-bawfr. Wide . ff ' ' Q' ' 1 ,,m,9,p-,,.., og,,0,f,,q q51,M, munim. . . ,.r- ' , . , , , ' .6 ' f Afvffi'. .'M'i-27.2.5ah-Mo,n,':3mw1.GG-'.1.'lQGM'h'2'kf.6C.m'aa9,f,g'l6ffEb'A-TnH'fSe2fMgI9,iiQg4.15--. , ff 'A TH E R V M f UA? 4 . I ,II ' . '21 I I K I I I gf., ,, .Q .,g' .f . ,4 K r' :-,5'5'i5'.7tj .f- 1 -x SOCIETY . , N - rf .,,:.1f 4 5 - vi.-.1 -.. , : F' 1. Q- ,.., f ,-.',,:--' .i.- f 4?f'L' - K Q -fs,-'iii' '-9-f i'3 53an3'5'Sff4M OFFICERS Presidezzt, EDGAR A. NRWRERRY Vice-President, FRANK C. VAN NfX1'IE Sec1'emry, GRANT M. SIMON T1'easu1'er, CARL A. ERICKSON Robert E. Ochs ACTIVE DIEBIBERS I. Van Gasken Hoffecker H. Bartol Register George C. Robeson John R. Harbeson Harry E. Parker , Charles K. Lawrence Robert VV. Pollock Carl W. Meislahn Edgar A. Newberry Richard W. Rummell, Ir John A. Wetzel Carl A. Erickson Frank C. Van Name Donald M. Kirkpatrick H. Anderson Herbert M. McCullough Grant M. Simon VVilliam I. Hough Frederick W. Hastings ,If 163 H. M. I. Hutchinson J. Herbert Gailey Theobald H. Engelhardt Otto Eugene Adams Louis VVaite Simonson Seymour Williams Frederick A. Muhlenberg WVillard See Charles M. Keyser, Ir. Reginald I. 'Wadsworth K. Lee Hyder Abram Bastow Russell G. Howard Charles K. Fiedler Lewis B. VValton Harry W. Schmidt W'illiam A. Brasher, Ir. john W. Dunn Joseph P. Sims John F. Hennessy The Architectural Society . , ' Y Zig 6 f c 1 xh l V 'V' +4 J -A 'J ,A lxi5 .'?4lx 'TEV Q E - f- ' , F - -.W '5-13,41 2 L - . -' lT 'I I-:zu 1. , We . JCHF ,j 'iigxl ' igiw .m :fs f.,1-545,'-11w:.'51:..-5:13351-':s:','-.-::jQ:f:f.::':a'r1:23-'f1-.xiii 31.2.11:-.-:.':.f:14gaf' , Q-:fifty -gi-: 55? i, . vim-fiiras Q '- Q 'S J F 25' mx is :51'Q'f' ff' -iff 'Q' ':,,'AJ?i 'w y,1w,1::lf.y V' 2, s -- --1' . I' 5 i- ' ' - ' ' v : f. - .2 .if - I .- '- Ei - '- r ' K ' A ' -' O ' : ' - ff' I! .n:..-. fun. ' ...J f' .. '4'1 ' 'M' .sd 5127: 1- xl .1'9 :.s14-v-a 0N- ' A '0hL T 1Oxa 'xx- - 1 1::i 1' - lx S- s Tv- K J -.7.- ' ia. 'x i iryala 0 the ignorant the Harrison Laboratory of Chemistry is the home of smells and explosions inhabited by a tribe vulgarly known on the campus as the Bottle VVashers. Some of us who do gymnasium work without ever going to the gymnasium are even unaware of the precise location of our haunt, but that is their loss. Instead of referring them to Richter fliifth American Editionj let me remark about the University plan in the catalogue, which will yield these gentle- men full information. Before T descend from my lecture platform let me utter the profound truth that nobody studies Chemistry save the Chemists Cand even here there are exceptionsj. Arts men hate it, the Engineers play with it, the Biologists Hirt with it. Way back in our early youth, in the autumn of 1906, we began break- ing test tubes and blowing things up. Regularly every Tuesday at 9.15 Dr. Smith would plead with us, Do be careful, boys. These things will explode. Think how it would shock your family, Mr. Emhardt, if you were to return home in a bucket instead of on your motor cycle.'7 Then we would retire to Laboratory A and a little later to the University Hospital. Freshman year was hard work. VVe had most of us some early -religiousytraining, which though not outwardly apparent did cause us to go to chapel occasionally and some of us even visited Kate McKenzie, and all these things did take up time. Then we had not exhausted all the possibilities of colored fire, and really it is- hard to write things up in Kellar when there are dear knows how many colors that you can produce with barium and other stuff. Our Chemists' yell that year was, Don't you point that thing at me. . But you really have to study Chemistry to know its infinite possibili- ties. Some of us had been stung for a subscription to the Punch Bowl, but it was a lot better fun to pour a little carbon bisulphide in a fellow's 165 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS pocket and then watch him jump from the cold as it evaporated than to read Punch and Iudy's account of Noah's Ark. The real dare devils amongst us would grind a little potassium chlorate with sulphur and the chap whose pestle would hit the ceiling would be declared the winner, and the loser had to stand for arnica and adhesive plaster. Songs and politics loomed to the fore in our second year. We all discussed the reform crowd and the gang with a lot of vim until Dusty Rhodes came along. Then we voted. I-Iow much good our little argu- ments behinda Bunsen had done us. But we seen our duty and we done it noble, which shows that Dusty has quite as much influence with us as Dr. Schelling. And we having done our duty, Dusty figured on the Sopho- more Dance Committee. Ah, Rhodes, did not thy manly bosom swell as thou donned thy Red and Blue band and thy pretty feet twinkled at the sound of dreamy waltzes? In the Sophomore Lab our singing ability began to develop. Every- one was favored with a popular song by the Hydrogen Sulphide Quartette. VVhen we started to become religious in Junior year the quartette was of endless advantage. They would start up When the Roll is Called up Yonder I'l1 be There, and the poor soul who thought they meant the chapel roll and inadvertently answered Yes, sir, would be pounced upon and a revival service held for his benefit. Those were good old days, but, gentle reader, think not that Chemistry was neglected. We had Dr. Smith's little oral quizzes. There were VVeinstock's lecture notes to be copied and Charlie Smith to be consulted about physics. By an unparallelled series of experiments we discovered what a dandy weapon of warfare the filter pump was, and several fellows started a Ph.D. thesis on f'The Tendency of Aquaeous Matter when Properly Propelled to Expend its Force on the Cranium of an Individual, and by the time they had done the necessary practical work for their thesis the lab looked like Noah's Ark. In athletics we were also doing our share all this time. Dusty was violating all speed laws on Franklin Field, and when he broad jumped - -. f'Benny I-Ians proved that he was a swimmer of the first water. Yost distinguished himself at soccer. Wfhen the circus come off there was Marbaker holding all the pyramid up, the Chemists, pride. Speaking of athletics brings me naturally to our little games of hockey which were regularly contested in the Assay Rooom. Wfe had the right idea, but it certainly was a drawback that the losers had to grind ore. 166 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA By the time Senior year rolled around we felt pretty much at home in the Harrison Lab. With Armstrong heading the Chemical Society, Mar- tindale on the Record, Dusty Rhodes running the class politics, Hans on the swimming team and Yost captain of the class football team we felt that we had outside honors aplenty and could turn our attention to work. A gracious faculty had abolished chapel attendance except for those who thought it was worth while to get up half an hour earlier and by sitting on the front row get a smile from the powers that be. Our culture courses were recorded in the Dean's office Csome of them also with attaching N'sD. Really there was nothing left for us but chemistry and a couple of co-eds, and as Benny Hans and Herman took care of the latter and 'kept Eynon away from any embarrasing situations, why you see there was nothing left for us but study, Occasionally Nessenthaler would lead a few of the Hock to Houston Hall, but only a few and only very occasionally. The seriousness of the whole thing began to dawn upon us, and after one of Dr. Smith's little talks on employment the whole class would be seen scanning-Male Help VVanted. But the great event of the year was the annual play which the Chemical Society gave. Dusty Rhodes, who was largely responsible for it, called it a Bad Smell in Two Xhfhiffsu or the Chemists' Club on the River Stinksf' Old foe Priestley, Carl Scheele and other chemists who have made history stepped down from their painted places on the walls of the Harrison Theatre to engage is a most human and ridiculous visit back to earth in 19095 in fact hell was empty, for all the devils were in the theatre of the Harrison Lab. The opening scenes of the play were in the lurid hotnesses of hell, redolent of brimstone and portraying the tortures of the famous chemists under the tyranny of Mephistopheles. Michael Faraday, the spiritual counterpart of Yost, with a rich Irish brogue, and 'KCarl Scheelef, a Swede with a German accent, plotted the destruction of the Princeof Darkness. In the midst of the plot, with auburn locks bound a la Greece, with the flare of the footlights illumining her radiant beauty, her eyes asparkle and her gauzy gown draped about her delicious figure, Devilina, nee Dusty Rhodes, entered and flung herself into the arms of his Satanic majesty. When the thunders of applause had swept out over the banks of the Stinks and Lavoisier felt her beauty penetrating his very being, he sprang to her side, pressed the pulsating heart of the fair one close to his own and whispered in dulcet voice, I love my wife, but oh! you Devilina l RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS VVith all the pent-up passion of a true Salome the maiden felt the rhythm of love's waltz surging through her being. Lifting her graceful arms high above her head, the sensuous thing took two dainty steps for- ward and then pirouetted into the mystic mazes of the soul-enthalling dance. The audience could not keep their seats. Satan, lord of divo-rce courts, and the Sugar Trust, let his sulphurous pipe go out and, leaning forward, whispered, And what is this ? With the blush of the virgin crimsoning her cheeks, Devilina made answer, Don,t you know love's young dream when you see it ? Dr. Smith had smiled at the maiden's entrance, he had chuckled at her dance, he held his sides as the force of the question dawned upon his brain. And then without the slightest warning, there in the dismal haunts of hell, its inmates lifted their voices in one spiritual sigh, !'W'hen the Roll Call is Called Up Yonder in My Home Beyond the Skiesf' The scene was most affecting. Dr. Smith wept. A lot of our time this year was spent in the Electro Lab, but this was very hard on our nerves, for those who were upstairs never knew who was being blown to atoms downstairs and those who were down- stairs had no idea of what was happening upstairs. What with the Electric Lab and the Organic Lab our life was more in danger than the Tsar of Russia's. All our sympathy was lost too because we soon noticed that the man who offered the most sympathy always had the next accident. It would take a double magnifying glass now to ind any around the department. Wlien organic would begin to bore us we would wander in and hear Doc Taggart on our original occupation of milk analysis, or else if we needed a little fresh air would inspect some chemical industry under Doctor Shinn's chaperonage. But you could not hide our playfulness under such an insignificant thing as work. A few of our bright minds heard or discovered the penny and funnel stunt. The innocent would be persuaded to stick a funnel inside the belt of his trousers and to hold back his head. Then the chief master of ceremonies would place a penny on the victim's forehead and order him to toss the penny in the funnel. A pint or so of ether usually reached the funnel before the penny did and then loud curses would ring out. Wlien this palled on us we would saturate a little filter paper with ammonia and stick it on somebody,s shoulder. Somebody would then be seen smelling around and wondering why the ammonia fumes were so strong. During these little moments Linhart 168 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA and Pomerantz were the most sought after men in the lab. Pretty sooon, however, Binder would come around and try to collect three dollars for Senior Class dues and then the party would break up. Let me however state that it really did no good, for sooner or later Binder would catch them and-well it came hard but it certainly did come. To quote from Mr. O. B. Kiesewettens little circular, Do we want Class Day ? The earth is still rolling around us in its same old Way but 1910 Chemistry hasn't graduated yet. Dr. Smith wants us to wait thirty or forty years before we revolutionize chemistry and the world in general, but its mighty hard to restrain our talents for all those years. We have grave doubts, however, about the good old world being nearly as agree- able as Doctor Smith and the john Harrison Lab, but we are ready and We will make the plunge. ffl' , V Avg? -5. c.- ii if ' -- lirgig . ',1::-, -w-f+f :EE me - '1' .f f .. - T I- i i, f - f--L Y a-.v. ,I Q, QE 117' 1 '4z1,c ffif 1 '- my X .gY7, gg.f-F 1, I 1 e 75 ,L . ,ai ' :f '- F A si A -'la '63, I We lllr ll gg Q az-5- ' we-fegl ,sf ' f WW ,Z Zyl! l 1 E 'V ff TQ,. f uff ff ff af ----1 ' '-- l'i',f,f --,Lv V 2 4 .1.... .... gf, ff , -Z' - ikiii I T l --Q Wiz tri. .LT 'g , -- ,..i- --. -- -x- T- . X., P X 169 Q Aapssud 9'-I IIZDIIIJ S DO A191 . mf Y , l . -. -. .- .. .4.,c....,.,v,.m.,.,, ,.,. .. . . . Er-.E ,i,5lll,,,,-Ellis W4 fl ' llfiihx a r J ENGINEERING flff IL dl N Qfgfgjfllll - . I Q -2 'M l '- in V -v ..-:.. --.Vrg.za-.us-ls.-:w,...,,,.,...,,.,u:.,,:,,, .. . LJ-wg In EPTEMBER of 1906 found the Class of 1910, Mechanical Engin- eering, assembled for the first time. Our troubles began then, when we racked our brains to recall our paternal great grand- mother's name for the edification of the clerks in the Dean's office, and these same troubles have not ceased, even now that Fry's REIECTED is but a thing of the past. 'We started out for fame and glory under the skilled tutelage of Pop, but we are now hot after menial jobs with an honorarium of ten bucks- per week. But, betwixt and between our troubles, we found time to make Mechanical Engineering the most pro- minent course in the University, and to squeeze in a few moments of relaxation in the shops. Doubtless you have heard this before in con- nection with the Arts, Architecture, Civil, Chemistry and W'harton articles, but it sounds good just the same and fulfils the primary object of a Record article in filling up space. Wfe just learnt everything that was to be learnt in Freshman Year. First of all, We learnt the proper way to address The Professor-im Charge of the Course in Mechanical Engineering. Never Doctor nor Mister, as all the other profs were to be called, but Professor. VVe also caught on that this gentleman was affectionately known as Pop, and that when his name was written as such, all quotation marks were to be ostentatiously omitted. It took us quite a good while to get the hang of the room-numbering system and the course numbers, but after we had had the doors of a couple of classrooms locked in our faces, We saw that these numbers were worthy our attention and, by applying our massive intellects, soon caught on to the system. Surprises vvere in store for us throughout the year. Wfe had Fry's stamp appearing on our best efforts whenever, according to our ideas, they least deserved it. Schvvatt and his classical phrases, and yet more Wonderful Algebra, barely relieved our minds from the gloom occasioned by the REIECTEDJS so freely distributed. Descrip was a hoodoo for a 171 RECORD OE THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS long time, but one of the more enterprising of our classmates one day happened to look through the Scientiic A7Zlv67'iCG7Z and saw the title Con- sulting Engineersf' , Upon his return to the building, he informed us and we immedi- ately saw the practical value of the suggestion, and one and all of us became Consulting Engineers. Our method of direct comparison began to assume working shape, and soon Descrip, with its non-illustrated theorems, ceased to have any terrors for us. Under the leadership of McCall, Freshman Chemistry lost its disagreeable features, and we enjoyed it in spite of the little acid spots which ventilated our clothes and the little whiffs of chlorine floating around Lab. A. Dickey became so interested in his renowned searches for agitate that he decided to repeat the course, and persuaded several others, without much difficulty, to do the same. A lot more of us came pretty near repeating, for the first monthly report showed alarming results to everybody except Reiser, who had already started to extract all the knowledge possibly obtain- able from the course. The wise ones immediately began to :follow in his footsteps as far as QI was concerned, and the class was saved from total annihilation in june. By the time Sophomore year came, things were humming, Witli the exception of Kinematics, with its never-were and never-could-be laws of motion, all of our courses were easy. The courses in mud-throwing became extremely popular, and when everybody saw what excellent preparation they were for Hoag's delightful courses in English, even the grinds joined in and surprised us with the accuracy of their aim. Owing to the kindness of Mr. Morris, we were allowed to run the machines, and many were the hours of contemplation we spent in watch- ing the wheels go around. The only thing that disturbed us was, as usual, Chemistry. We went around assuming wise airs and relied on the reputation of M. E.'s students to pull us -through, but it did not work. In Junior year our efforts were confined exclusively to the Engineering building, and under Pop we began to work like the Devil-and he works all the time-to escape the five-year course. We began to know each other better and appreciate some of the native geniuses we had in our midst. Wlienever Graphics and Statics began to wear on us we would stop awhile and listen to Richers, our chief and self-appointed jokesmith, and his able follower, Latimer, who was right there with the Trish. Maguire and Wetliei'ill became noted for their ability to talk on 172 OF TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA any subject, and they allowed so few opportunities to escape them that we had to go over to the Houston Club when we wanted a quiet place to study. ,Au- 1 But all this time we took an active part in class and university affairs. VVe had Kennedy as Vice-President of the class in Senior year and I-Ii Calkins on the job of Secretary. Dan I-Iess and Kennedy also were class officers in Sophomore year. Chatt Wetherill made the Mask and Wigg Liedtke starred on the gym. teamg Kirchner made all sorts of wonderful scores in knocking the little ball over the lawng Stoever rowed on the 'Varsity Freshman Crew and, dear knows, how many class crewsg and little Maguire picked up occasional points in track events. To show that M. E. had plenty of executive talent, Harrie Price ran the basketball team. It's up to other classes to equal the record of good old 1910 in M. E., and it's up to us to make good in the worldg but come what may, we are always loyal Pennsylvanians and sons of Pop. 173 2 n Mechanical Engineering Society CAL ENGINEERING ii asses OQIETY wwe if .J- mls? , . . , - OFFICERS Presiclcnt, Fluxx DONALD 11'1cN1'x.xo1-:N T ice-Prvsialcm, Ror Monnow GIDEUN Secretary unrl Trcuszzrcr, HENRX PAUL IQIRCHNICR Battle, J. R. Belche1'. P. W. Birclsall, W. T. Brancles, J. Bryan, M. K. Crosby, E. L. Doolittle, H. DuBois, T. R. Earle, R. P. Fenhagen, F. D. Fleming, W. Fletcher. J. G. Gideon, R. M. Grear, H. A. Hansell. D. R. Horn, M. Kennedy, G. H., Jr Kirchner, H. P. Knerr, H. C. Barlow, E. H. Benjamin, C. A. Benzing, H. J. Bischoff, L. G. Black. E. N., 3d Borden, J. M. Boyd, J. H. Boyle, M. A. Brandt. K. R. Buchholtz, C. D. Burket, C. W. Caclwallader, J. A. Carrier, C. F. P. Coates, E. O. Cowles, H. C., Jr. Corry, J. Devlin, C. J. Dickerrnan. C., Jr. Donnelly, J. B. Doyle, H. P. Dunn, W. E. Erb, W., Jr. Eclmiston, O. S. Elwell, G. R. Flanigen, D. Fox, B. Freas, H. L. Gallaher, A. H. Gerber, L. S. it ml nuns SELYIORS Knorr. C. Lainborn. J. P. Lanclmcsser, R. W. Latinier, J. Liefltke, H. F. MacFarl:1nd, W. G. McCall, R. C. Maguire, J. G. Mark, M. M. Megargee, H. P. Mitchell. C. E. Mitchell. G. J. Moore, J. A. Moran, W. C. Mosicr. R. B. Nalle, R. T. Ottman, R. E. Patterson, J. D. Perkins, J. L. J UNI ORS Gest, A. P., Jr. Glaspey, R. M. Goebcrt. E. C. Golclenberg, F. Grauer, J. G. Greul, A. R. Hagenlocher, E. Hanscom, A. T. Hart, A. D. Hennessey, M. J. Hess, D. J. Heycl, L. K. Jackson, H. W. Jackson, N. Kent. S. L. Kinney, J. S. Kirkpatrick, W. A. Lauer, S. E. Lawton, L. C., 2d MacBurney, J. L. Mallon, G. J. Matheson, H. H. Mirkil, H. H. Munroe, R. B. Norris, E. W. Pearson, G. A. Pennepackei, l - Y. W. Pierce, A. W. Reid, A. I. 175 Peterman, R. L. Pitts, R. M. l'ricc, ll. B., Jr. Richers, G. J. llir-ser, NV. L. lioniinc, E. C., Jr. Schoch, J. B. Sxnitli. J. D. Stoever, W. A. Stuart, J. B. Swallow, H. R. Trainer. M. N. Uyeda. Y. Van Osten. W. A. Wetherill, W. C. Wiley, C. W. Wilson, J, E. Wintcrstein. C. Rcnner. A. D. Router, F. W. Rickersberg, S. Rue, J. R., Jr. Rohrer. J. H. Ross, E. P. Ruif. H. Russell. G. A. Schaefer, -C. C. Schaum, F. Schultz, W. W. Sibole. B. P. Spangler, H. W., Sr. Steltz. S. P. Sterrett, H. R. Stewart, J. R. Taber, G. H., Jr. Tafel, T., Jr. Thornhill, W. H. Tomlinson, H. E. Vauclain, C. P. Wahl, C. B. Watts, W. S.. Jr. Wiegmann, J. E. R. Wolff, R. F. Wright, E. F. Young, E. J. Zehetner, A. W. CC 77 From The Second Degree ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY PLAY AQQQWI X ll -av' it ENGINEERIN -ll will Y ,Gi Wx .-1? --L? ml! gl 4, -' 3 - lp ' +121-f'f'c,1 - Il l if '.i:ii.i J r ' IKWHYIB N September of the year of IQO6 it was decided by the Civil Engi- neering Department, at Pennsylvania, to manufacture for general market purposes a really standard structure of Civil Engineering to be constructed Linder the specirications of 'fClass IQIO,U U. of P. For that purpose, proposals and plans were issued under the head of University Bulletins, Sixth Series, No. 2, Part 2, wherein it was set forth what standards and tests the various preparatory shops and foundaries would have to maintain in the preparation of their material for the pro- posed structure. The shipments which this bulletin produced were the largest in the history of the department up to that date. Notable ship- ments came from Sag Harbor, Wfoodbury, N. I., Ocean City, Porto Rico and Manayunk. After a careful culling from the various shipments a certain quantity was provisionally accepted, some of which afterwards, however, went to the scrap heap. The department has been busy now for four years on the structure, and it is said that as regards the execu- tion of difficult problems in construction this structure excells all others this department has ever turned out. It is the object of this report to draw the attention of the profession to the manner in which these diffi- culties were met and surmounted. The first year of the construction was marked by the accumulating of great Physical Difficultiesf' In fact this trouble lasted in some cases as far as the fourth year of the construction and was added to by McKenzie and Hough, ably assisted' by Cro-mie, Barker and others too tedious to mention. . During the first year the behavior of de Mey under various stresses was rather interesting, the locker door of said member seeming to develop a tendency to part from its desk. During this year the various members of the assembled structure were treated to a number of field tests under the head of Chapel, Bowl and Wall. These tests were made in machine Number IQOQ, and so well did the members bear up that the I9o9 machine was severely strained and damaged without developing the 177 Q, RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS elastic limit of any of the material. These tests were just as favorably repeated in machine Number IQII. As a whole the work of the first year moved along very smoothly, and after changing the plans in some slight details the work of the second year was entered into. Considerable of the material was discarded at this juncture, being found high in N's and deficient in P's. In fact this difficulty was met all the time during the construction period, and was made up by parts from material intended for other structures. The mathematical problems arising in the Calculus of the structure were about the worst difficulty to overcome in the second year. It was at this time that considerable vibration was produced by an application of Crawley. This was found to be due to a faulty connection in the study foundation, and was corrected during the following summer. The Chemi- cal Analysis showed that nearly 50 per cent. of the material was poor despite the efforts of the Boy Chemist. Hence half of the material had to be worked over. By the method of successive approximations it was found that most of the structure could get through by its Physical bad conditions? Probably one of the most interesting and important developments of the entire period of construction occurred at the end of the second year, when it was decided to try out the pet theory of the department viz : that structures of this nature become more stable when exposed to air at high altitudesf' It is supposed that such treatment tends to work off the restlessness of the material. For this purpose the structure was knocked down and shipped in sections on a special car to Eagles' Mere. where it was again erected under the capable direction of Foxy Grandpa. A number of difficulties were met in the transporting of so large a struc- ture. By the time Reading was reached much of the material was found to be soaked, and at Sonestown great difficulty was encountered in transferring to the narrow gauge. The structure was kept in Eagles' Mere one month. It was found that for upper story work the Second Story Dare Devill' was of great value. Several times the structure was threatened with total collapse, as were also the Lakeside Shops, where the work was done. The gravest one of these was known as All out for the High Hurdles. It occurred at 2 GQM. on june 25, and even affected some of the members of the department superintending force. A queer pest known as junkies also attacked some parts of the structure, and in conjunction with the Alle- 178 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA gheny they greatly reduced the equilibrium. Parts of the structure also seemed to have a tendency toward P-Raids, and this tendency seemed to endanger at various times the very safety of other adjacent buildings, as The Eagles, Mere, The Raymond and the Forrest Innf' A number of Hcomplete changes' were tried, but were unsuccessful. Much trouble was encountered in obtaining good fillers at the Lakeside. However, at all times the skillful hand -of Pop Ingram, ably assisted by others of the department corps, kept the structure together. Qnce the village constable was nearly murdered by a sudden slump of the structure in his direction, but again the corps came to the rescue. The behavior of certain individual members of the structure was rather abnormal under the new conditions. I-Iaydock, under tension, was a Noisy Cow. Melenik, when stressed, was The King. Ramsay was found to be harmless, I-Ienry to be innocent, and two members were found to be Twins.v The whole structure was named the Rackety Axe Cadets 5 and As we go marching developed. At this juncture it was necessary to designate certain of the members by special terms for future refer- ence,'J and the following standards were adopted: GC1'CClCC-KrC1'l1Ul1'13.lDQ Shyrock- Sleepy,'g Noren- Gaorg 3 Schmucker- Fussen'g VVilkin- son- Never Smile , Durgin- Palmyra XWonder g Eitzmaurice- Steve Bradyug Mochler- Chocolate Iohnnyug Ritter- joe Bush g Young- Lover?' g Ferguson-'fj'immy 3 Smith-f'Studious 5 P1'CfSCl1-u4Ii1'1'O'X7V- italy 3 Joyce- Juice , Upon reassembling the structure at the start of the third year it was found in the light of the foregoingu trip to the Mere, that the mem- bers ntted together much better and that the working force of the depart' ment was much more familiar in the handling of the material. At this point The Duke Chief Engineer of the Department, personally assumed charge of the construction and the work took a big jump. Little birds with odd radii of gyration gave much trouble. During the whole year a most harassing seriesof tests were given the structure. Considerable time was spent in the cement work, and at the end of the year the plate girder for the top floor was designed under great difficulties. It remained in the fourth year to put on the finishing touches. The Sewerage System and Water Works were successfully installed. A trip to. Wilmington provided a numlber of bracers for the latter. The hardest Work in the structure this year was the Through Bridge. Great aston- ishment prevailed when it was discovered how easily the structure bore 179 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS up under the astronomical tests. It was found that in order to do, Doolittle, the members had little to do. Several hirsute ornaments devel- oped on pillars Rhodes and Woodliotise. Re-enforcing the concrete was probably the hardest job, but came off successfully. As a structure C. E. IQION is Without a doubt the best ever turned out by the department, and it is certain that the placing of it on the market Will add greatly to general Engineering knowledge. Without a doubt the Civil Engineering Department is to be most highly commended for the production of this most notable structure, HC. E. I91o. May it stand for many years and ever do credit and bring fame to the depart- ment Which so well designed it and so well and carefully superintended its construction. 5. E if ' .V ' Q'--.. - , ' ' ., . -- ' - .. - E 4 ?'wr'ggr-,- . -4.22-- : 5:5-: J i. ?wf's'l21f ' i rf ,' -' -' f1f',?+:?'i rv. , ik were if ing: -f '2b'fe, s A-smaaw as A es' :fs- - bl, 5: wi. , 7,9 .1 .'4, '. ,105 2 .',15!','f-' ' Q-s iff. F .- J.,-r L. , ,'. 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I . , I ,. 1 . :,- : Q, tl E N G1 N E E RIN Gif: T -, 14, 4 K , I 4 E .5 Q DIE TY ' : 't'f' T i ff '-fi - - 21-f f ' -SI lt . my '51 HE Class of 1910 Civil Engineering may well point with pride to its part in the Civil Engineering Society during the past four years, and its record ought to be a good one on the face of things, for we alone of all the classes which to date have graduated from the Society have had the exceptional advantages offered by the new Engi- neering Building. When we first entered the Society in the fall of 1906 we were much awed by the masterly papers on subjects far above our reach, which were presented to the Society by the Seniors of that year. But we promptly lost our sense of shyness and soon set the pace which we have maintained for four years, namely, of having nearly every 1910 man in the Society and of all coming out to the meetings. But when the fall of our Senior year was reached we began to do things. Committees were busy on every hand and we started the year by producing the biggest meeting the Society has ever held. Gther meetings followed in quick succession during the year, and not being satisfied with the ordinary program of meetings, we immediately planned some innova- tions. For the iirst time in the Society's history we gave a banquet. It was a success, as might have been noticed by the filled expression on the members, countenances the next day. It has been one of our particular prides that we always got our money's worth out of anything we had. The year has been a record breaker. The annual smoker was better attended than ever and was a financial success. The annual dance was the best attended and most successful dance the Society has ever held. And then followed, last but not least, the Senior Tea. It is with much regret that we bid good-bye to the Society within Which We have spent so many happy hours. But our farewell is tempered by the realization that 1910 has striven to do its part by the Society and has not failed. 181 .1 Civil Engineering Society Civil Engineering Society OFFICERS Pre.viaTe1zt, ARTHUR WILLIAM TWARRIOTT, 'Io. Vice-Presidefnt, WALTER ZXNTHONY LIITC1-ICOCIC, '11, Recording Secretary, FRANCIS XAVIER DAILY, ,I2. Co1're.Iponding Secretary, FRANCIS XAVIER KERN, IR., ,IO. T7'EClS'It1'6I', EDMUND IOSEPH FITZMAURICE, '10, Seniors LeR. H. Boarnian I. L. Costello H. A. Cotton I. T. Dean F. H. Dechant E. I. B. de Mey R. M. Dennis TTI L. N. Durgin W. B. Erickson E. I. Fifzmaurice I. H. Gerecke W. I. Gilbert I. I. Gillen D. V. Griffin R. Haydock I. C. Henry W. M. Ioyce S. M. Keck F. X. Kern, Ir. I. Kohn A. W. Marriott T. O. F. Mayer Nevins, D. C. Noren, G. A. Pretsch, R. N. Ramsdeell, F. L. Ramsay, R. B. Rhodes, I. F. Schmidt, F. A. Schmucker, B. M. Shyrock I. K. Smith, S. Soweers, C. H. Walton, I. P. Warnick, H. C. Weller, M. A. Wilkinson, F. K. Young, E. L. Shallenberger, C. M. W Vanvoost, W. Juniors H. W. Anderson I. L. Baer W. D. Baker T. Browne PU C. C. Campbell H. Creighton A. P. Dise M. B. Doub MEMBERS G. H. Doxrud W. L. Giles S. Golder I. I. Grellis, Ir. C. R. Havens H. H. Hickman XV. A. Hill XV. A. Hitchcock VV. F. Hogan, Ir. A. C. Horner C. H. Ingle F. C. Kane L. L. Layton, Ir. H. Leypoldt P. I. MacNaughton F.. Mendenhall G. G. Mndehart N C. Offclen WV. C. O'Neill, Ir. O. R. Payne C. B. Pyle F. MCG. Register W. D. Ritchie W. B. Rosengarten A. H. Schell S. Schroeder, Ir. G. T. Sharp F. L. Simon A. I. Stewart, Ir. M. N. Stiles L. S. Twogood V. Valanti H. F. Wagner I. F.. Welliver, Ir. W. A. Peoples, WQZUPTPHPTCOE ?U?'?4Hl OEE?Df . Q I EEFUOQOWBQ mwmgwrg ...go mg-:I-ggl4gf-Q 13 Q 'UWF8 '05 E L P 52 E i' 'F JS 5 F' QS ra . H. Ioyce H. T. Kelsh, Ir. C. Kline, Ir. G. W. Koronski R. G. Lamb B. Levene G. VV. Mclntire K. L. Miner I. A. Mitchell I. N. Moon A. Nalle W. R. O'Sullivan I. M. Peterman A. H. Regan M. A. H. Scull E. L. Smith I. M. Sn1yser,, Ir. T. E. Transeau Fresh men I. Anderson G. A. Beckett K. B. Biiney A. Cross V.,R. Dunlap F.. M. Fleming A. Frank R. L. Fritz H. R. Frorer R. F. Getz WV. W. Harting F. Hudnut I. L. Iones E. P. Kerr W. S. Levine G. G. Mankey A. E. Mellon M. Y. Neely G. E. Powell F. B. Prichett H. I. Reinhart I. I. Ridgway S. I. Sacks, T.'Shaffer F. W. Slantzs. I. B. V. Smith, F. H. Steir W. D. Supplee C. E. Swan H. A. Thomson H. M. Van Horn I. Wagner, Ir. L. G. Weygandt I. W. Williarns E. I. Gilfillan I. B. Musante .arm Hexagon Senior Engineers' Society L Marcus Kay Bryan Edward Lewis Crosby Frank Donald Fenhagen George McClelland Foster Roy Morrow Gideon Charles Arthur Glilingham ME Edgar Newbold Black, 3d Merritt Alfred Boyle Ernest Hagenlocher Samuel Leonard Kent, Ir. Stewart Elwood Laver MEMBERS, 1910 Harry Adler Grear Ralph Worrall Landmesser George Henry Kennedy, Ir Henry Paul Kirchner John Grifhth Maguire George joseph Richers MBERS ELECT, IQII 184 Harold Hays Mirkil James Mortimer Skinner James Raymond 'Stewart William Sherwood Watts, Jr Robert Farber Wolff CHARTER MEMBERS .'.,. ,. -fm . ...lf X, xfgffy ff 7,7 .. E100 ,We-A A 4 5 ' 'Q 1 f X w, W A mf' 25 'll' 1 f'r'1'5 Aivnf FINE ' . ' . ,:,7,.-3531.2 13 .g..:,J'., ' Q . Y A. , , Y' . me. ff 1 gs x ' f 115. ., - .2 f d R-13.15-.,.,.wl,gQff-.Sli 0, r .- .V ., 7: FX. ,. 4 A '.-.a ...5 5' - ': '- H, -it. . Q. ,- . - -:-If ' : ' E , Zur 'I .:5. 7 .5. 1 Q - ...fwfr fu.: Fpigcezqi 'A . 5 155.3 if ' 'fbi-AW... -ww' - 'ir 2 FOUNDED NOVEMBER 1, 1909 OFFICERS Honorary President, l'lUGI-I L. VVILLOUGHBY, ,77. President, P. H. DECHANT, 'Io C. E. V'iC6-P1'65'ldE1Lf, E. F. NVRIGHT, ,II M. E. Secretary, G. A. RICHARDSON, ,I2 M. E. Treas-zu'e'r, I. F. RHODES, '10 C. E. Szzperifztendent of Conswzzctioaz, C. H. CARSON, Graduate School. Club Address: Houston Hall. HONORARY MEMBERS HUGH L. WVILLOUGHBY CCl131 E6I'D LAURENCE I. LESH DR. CHARLES C. HARRISON, Provost M. L. ROBSON DR. EDGAR F. SMITH, Vice-Provost ' THOMAS TAF1' TUTTLE H. Dechan-t XE. F. Wright XG. A. Richardson XI. F. Rhodes R. B. Ramsay W. M. Moody . A. Newcomb Levene . M. Hesser Hem A. W. Zehetner A. T. Deily C. Nillavicencio Donald Flanigan L. S. Gerber W. D. Baker EH. C. Knerr G. W. Reichert Earle R. Walker G. L. Knox :Z C. H. Carson A. W. Marriott RA. P. Clime XF. K. Wilkinson MEMBERS G. S. Ferris H. T. Kelsh W. A. Stillwell W. D. 'Supplee R. R. Teeter I. B. Parker F. N. Wetherill H. I. Kite F. D. Lyons P. F. Kievenaar Brewster Taber F. S. Weiser H. H. Mirkel S. I. Sacks I. I. Ridgway ASSOCIATE MEMBERS H. A. Straffin C. H. Sowers KC. P. Mann H. B. Price Birchall Hammer W. C. Ely Edmund Norris B. H. Long F. V. Watkin H. R. Goshorn J. H. Baines M. Parsons F. Shaum C. A. Benjamin A. V. Malaret F. G. De Morales Helge Anderson G. H. Brooke, '88 C. R. H. Ramsey, Ramsey Engine CO. 'Board of Directors. 185 Alembic Senior Chemical Society J. C. Emhardt G. A. Armstrong I. N. Hans C. V. Gross W. H. Smith G. H. Binder W. H. A. Martindale L. E. Gilpin C. W. Yost H. S. Harned 186 The VVireless Club . P1'eside1zt, I. S. VSIMSOHN l7ice-President, Y. UYEDA ' ' Secretary, VV. T. BAMFORD T7'6UJ1't7'67', A. H. GALLAHER EXECUTIVE CO M M ITTEE L. I. STERN C. A. BENIAMIN T. TAFEL, JR. HONORARY MEMBERS PROVOST HARRISON DR. A. W. GOODSPEED VICE-PROVOST SMITH DR R. H. HOUGH H. D. KABAICIIAN MEMBERS H. P. Doyle F. H. Blum C. I. Devlin, Ir. O. P. Koch L. R. Hepburn T. Tafel, Ir. L. S. Gerber C. V. Hahn H. E. Houseman H. B. Cowan R. R. Teetor H. Doolittle C. W. Fisher S. S. Leop'old A. Kerr, Ir. H. S. Loeb H. L. Freas A. L. Levi F. D. Lyons W. M. Phillips E. W. Norris P. M. Flagg WV. T. Packard E. P. Kiehl W. F. Rea, Ir. H. C. Cowles, Ir. R. S. Hubbell A. P., Gest, Ir. R. B. Munroe E. I. Hustecl 187 Dormitory Representatives 188 tis v 1 . . 'v 4 ..,.,-. . ... .1 V LVQJ 4' '7' M ff' ' -, -we.,f55:.g.g5i.5g1.-m'ffify:..::-'iwbaxgs ar. ' t'f:?1 - iff'li'-'34,1-'E-:z':1'--:f'::fe1491-Liwtff -fi , ' ' ir x C: 1.23 - '2:ff.f:4fi.:Z'a'2:f'1:,Gif'f2?a4'1E5'?f . x .. , Q. ' ? 1452 igailgll RESIN 1 lj fflllllllllllllllllllllloH32 I ' QE hall' Illllllllllllllwsl Q' I . .. E. -H., . may, . .....h. nllmuu wl nnnnmulmw faw lgilllllluniu l l ull! . w wf! uv.. , 5, .fn -i2 fi' 3270 .Q- a.' .. 'l'l. 'Z oz J . .IV I-.Tal ,,,fi:.-ilu.. E'-XZf' ii..,-l 'l.i.jf.I.Eil A ' , 'Si fir: 2:15 if?-53.3 A 1gif5.'Z:2 ? 'fi ii ififiiifffifn 1: .1 'J A W OFFICERS Plrxtidezzt, V. F. TAYLOR Vice-P1'esz'dc1zf, C. M. F. PETERSON Sec1'eta1'y, H. G. KURTZ Brooks .... Leidy ...... Franklin ..... Foerclerer .... McKean Baldwin ..... Class of '87 Craig ........ Baird ...... Fitler ..,...... Hopkinson ...... Provost Smith Lippincott ......... Carruth .... ...... New York Alumni Tower ....... .... Morgan .......... Wilson .... Bodine ........ Morris ............ Edgar F. Smith . . Coxe ............ Rodney ......... Bishop White .. .. Mask and Wig . .. Birthday ...... 189 .I. U. Buchanan C. M. F. Peterson .. . . .E I. Young .R. H. Guinzburg .....H. VV. How B. B. Parker ...A. I. Canning .... .B. Feustman .. G. Kurtz W. S. Wfatts . .C. VV. Meislahn W1 G. McFarland A. Wellbrock E. B. Peace K. G. Schmill ... ...-T. A. Scott F. Rhodes B. Stafford .H. B. Davis S. A. Krebs R. WV. XlVHlkCf C. E. Henneberger H. M. Ewing C. H. Sowers M. M. Marcus, Jr. V. F. Taylor Houston Club Officers ...L ...k ii i -' ' - 1 5.21 Q -I ize - -..- -1-- -1 ' 1--. Ti .i .. .- ..- '-1 ' - :m i i..- ' SZ Fl i- ll 1 1'- li .-:'- - - -: .. .. - - SLT- ', . .-ez -- ,- 1.13 x E Nw 7 ,- 33' ,Q ' ? - ,vu'tg. ,M ,I 1-. M, SM, E E I L - - 2 . -' . - - :.eFg. -- 43,554 il' E- ' f e E 1EU ' PfT!FJr', 5 :3 rib. C L L' +5333 E35 seek: :sas 25:5 Xlaszfgnf lRE.'T5f -fri?-'E ,LF-N :ski iff 1 mn iiifiui' Q. Q .w-siigi-gif? ... fif 95, mimi' lmgsm 1 I I n lnumgn gig -ff. C., .- .E-..,-,E ' Ig . WS - fvefj l -I 5:-5 Lei?-wgn T -2 -i f i 'H'-Thar-ko.r' OFFICERS President, C, A. DREFS, JR. Recording Secz'eta1'y, A. W. MARRIOTT SC'C7'EfG7'jY-T7'C'USlll'L'7', A. P. CLIME HOUSE COMNIITTEE Dr. Edgar F. Smith, Chairman C. A. Drefs, Ir., ,IO C. A. P. Clime I. R. Battle, ,IO C. C. M. Peterson, ,IO C. E. W. Chadwick, ,IO L. G. Wanger, ,II L. C. A. Drefs, Ir., I,O C. A. P. Clime F. D. Fenhagen, ,IO C. M. K. Bryan, ,IO C. R. J. Waite, ,II L. R. L. Sterritt, ,IO L. C. A. Drefs, Jr. A. P. Clime G. I. Richers, ,IO C. L. A, XN7i1kes, ,IO M. L. B. Whit11am, ,IO M. C. S. Harkins, ,IO D. D. P. Dear, 'Io D. T. F. O'Dea, :IO V. I. P. Gerety, 'Io V. MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE H. Wood, ,IO M. C. I. Robinson, ,IO M. P. P. C. Pulver, ,IO D. G. H. Mcllhone, 'Io D. I. M. Kingstone, ,II V. W. H. Shannon, ,II V. LIBRARY COMMITTEE W. Merscher, ,IO M. E. L. Burns, ,IO L. L. A. Gould, ,IO D. W. H. Ivens, ,IO V. TQI Le Cercle Frangais In ' ehkw H A' ..-A-. L gg .J mfg?-2 -my To Z X .... . -- lf., -:H . - .:.:::.::. . ..,:- . L -m....- 1, . ip xe .F .:iK .QQQIF .jg ' f i f- Q E E --- 2 ln Z IE, CEQIELE 2' QE IQANQAI8 - if f ' ? -. E E ' ll T A-as-A A ' f .... J 'hfwwldgllln L fb Lv. . Q flsiplg - ' !f77':zi'. H 2' 'J' gimp., . ' We 5 -A ' ,Nb...,,,m ' Q-. lf ' OFFICIERS P1'6s1'de11t, D. MCL. LAY, 'Io C. Vice-Pm-fam, AH. H. BUSH, '10 Wh. 5errEz'a1're, E. XIVHITE, ,IZ C. Tr6.r0rier, E. I. B. DE MEY, '10 CE, C0111it6 de P7'0d1lCfZ'01l, H. H. BLISH, T. HUMPHREYS, E. WHITE, H. P. F. KIEVENAAR, D. MCL. LAY, err of7icio. E. I. B. DE MEY, PrzE.s1'dent du Comitf. MEMBRES G. A. Arkwright A. Barol H. H. Blish A. E. Bye L. W. Cleveland A, W. Fenn T. Humphreys, Ir. W. E. Haaser R. D. James R. A. Kern P. F. Kievenaaf A. 'W. Lahamme D. MCL. Lay H. S. Loeb D. G. MacFarlane G. A. Macfarleue A. V. Maloret D. I. Mahoney W. H. Mechling F.. I. B. de Mey, 3d E. F. de Monseigle I. B. Mulford, 3d B. Reibstein G. F. Schaffner T. L. Szlapka I. Valente E. White T. G. WVesenberg 193 Lois Xfggfrifigvzfl .f-.wfff-:W -- - '- - - p 1 ::- 4, 1 lf. Hx ,, lk .il-I xl, L -.9 -. i , , : 'P I :Q .f .SI -:4 . eff fl, - 1 . at . 1 1' ' 1 is fl nsfzr' vit , . at 1 RCLE 1 Ji- .- ,, - . Q ' ssl' ' 'X H1-5:95 ' K . .. n' jg-5 -5 fx in A: J -1 , , . . - - , - .a . sql, - 1 wg- Fz- '0 Hiatt... xgsfdlll- ,Q vw vy lnffaqf' 0 lgrafw-still A .M .5 ,rf Zpz. 2-'gf l ITH the graduation of 1910, Le Cercle Francais rounds out the tenth year of its monthly soirees for the purposes of fostering French conversation among the students. Upon looking back the immense strides that we have made make us both hopeful of the future and proud of our past history. Le Cercle Francais has by its influence started a series of conversational classes led by professors of the French department which are of the greatest benefit. But the greatest advance made during our college career was the inauguration of a course of lectures on French contemporary literature, by Dr. Crawford, which has spread the charm of the French writers to students to whom French was formerly only a language of irregular verbs. In the annual plays which the Cercle gives, 1910 -has been quite prominent. Of course in Freshman year we had to follow the traditions of the university and keep ourselves from asserting our native genius, Les femmes qui pleurentu was given this year, and although 1910 gave no assistance for some miraculous reason it was a great success. But when Sophomore year came around Lay and Mott and de Mey started in a career of French acting which has redounded to their glory and the Cercle's. Les Poudre aux yeux was the play in our Sophomore year. and in it de Mey acted the part of Josephine, a chic red-haired servant- girl, and Lay in the role of a middle-aged matron, wielded a pair of knitting kneedles with consummate grace and skill. Mott played as the maitre-d'hotel. Les Fourberies de Scapin was the production in junior year. This had already been performed in 1902, but at that early date IQIO,S histrionic 194 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS talent had not yet appeared and consequently we judged it wise to repeat the play and show the world what Le Cercle Francais really could do. E. B. de Mey acted as a servant once more and by mufliing himself in a piratical bandana- almost contradicted his good-humored face. Lay, besides rhyming on the play-bill with de Mey, starred in the part of Hyacinte and fell languishingly on the shoulders of Ulmer lover in a manner copied after the most approved moving-picture films. In Senior year, 1910 furnished most of the officers of the Cercle. VVe had Lay as president, Blish as vice-president and de Mey as treasurer. I might as well state here that owing to the success of our plays the treasurer actually handles cash. This fact alone differentiates Le Cercle Francais from most college organizations. Two plays will be given this year: Les Precieuses Ridiculesn and Le Fil en Aiguillen in which several IQIO men will take part. Towards the end of the year, after the play will come the annual banquet of the Cercle, where, with brimming goblets filled with Wfhite Rock champagne, we will pledge our Director with a rousing Vive Monsieur Vurpillot, and he will reply, Vive Le Cercle Francais. , ' f:tz? Q img -Qhfgj 4 'lily j L- - . 11 ,lffffffy TWT, .1-:f m I dl-.5 4 ' -Af- f iff E -' -' Q . .ff fi i.V3'l,V',, j4' i . g 5 : gi' I :nh il:fi'5fwfQ'i -.,l,, .fy , , 43, M, ,gag 1, I ff ll 'I E I n .ngiluj Hlwgfk ' mu 1 J df' FEE .V , 1 1 f 'vQWgb I ,J N- ' 2' , ,,MQgQ!7W4f,:3x,, Nc, ' 31,557 . ,, ,iq ,r ,.,- ' f il m ,ifh 2. Pg-' r hwy? il '1f i .,, .5 , iuia xeff' . 'H 2 .' ,iff . ,JMU , , if 0 .. L. ,if -. .. . , Q. 1 R ,. .. if ' .f.. q5iH15g. -45'-.. c r M'4 IPX- ,rf ' f fi: A 5'-1 , I -X -AT - -'--- if 'f L- ' .. 'J -- , X ww . gg , K , W-i.. .QQ -im '.sL?i:QijQLiL - gflllf-lxjrjia,-g-ee 'uQ2fRi,h'4J? I'97q gg N :QW :fr V ' gilt?-l.s. 'L --' V-nf 2-U. f .wfllr-w -.2 1, 4..X x.' I NX I g SN, Uigkslvvg Wy . 9 M fax? -2 11--11 v ' ' CX 195 l i Q ,ig HIL ll.: A Q Q Zyl, f Hlll ., U3 -U A MQ hp - 'A -.nffililh .uilrl lil mf. IR m . , . 'Ill -...1. xl I l,...,. W .gi .1 Wf . a'llvl!Wnll.f, ...mlm lm lf, , jig mum.. J.Wm - 'E llll ji E: ', Ik'-,fix if ,5- - i N I X ' 'if- w FP' ' lllllllll 1 ' l ..2z...:,. -lgimvx' Wi President, KARL ScHoLz OFFICERS ViC6-P7'2Sld6l'Lf, J. F. NUSBAUM Secretary, RICHARD A. KERN T1'easure1', HENRY LEARNED Karl Scholz I. F. Nusbaum R. A. Kern E. VV. Cheyney H. D. Learned I. A. McAnally D. G. Macfarlane Orth H. A. Cheney A. P. C. G. Leech S. Lango A. Oseroff Karl Schmill H. P. Kirchner C. Rubbert H. R. Seeger A. A. Schlegel F. Sember F. Fleisher INIEMBERS 196 De Forrest Ballou C. Heidenreich D. WV. Steckbeck J. C. Adams L. S. Gerber I. S. Simsohn A. P. Gest F. C. Hitchcock I. B. Gest I. B. Parker C. M. F. Peterson A. M. Parker H. Rimes D. C. VVilliard Wm. Riezer W. I. Wesseh H. Steinfeld F. Wfeist Mlluzni ,: - Lllllllllllllllll ll1IIIIIlIIIllllllllllIIIllllllllIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 'l4Q'!ii'Fi lllil di 1 0 ., , L 1 W-9 1 ,v YS E -.1 -afamurm.-w mmm , 2 A Q It I f- ' I 1 ,gg 1 ' 'y 9' 1 , .Qi 1 -q I 0 4 v. fx , -, , 10, Nl ,Q- Q qi. '11, f--- -4- X X . as -if NN 1 we xv 4 - I IIIII P- , . . HI R-fai---. QQ.-- 4- ' s':zL117.! g- -- - - ' - ,I - ,,..,, , - - . -,, Q I An .. Imf fu 1-- ' ni . 1 9 .... Hlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill rZ1:4'TEl5ilaE INETEEN-TEN must be mostly Irish, for there has never been more than one of its members at any meeting of the Verein, and everybody knows that every honest German joins the Verein. For four years the D. V. has been trying to convince IQIO of the delights of German student life, with accessories literary and liquid, but only three converts have come up to the front bench in all that time. Of this magnificent delegation Bis Kiesewetter is undoubtedly the most obvious and distinguished member. Obvious because you could hear him a block away whenever you went to a meetingg he was always singing a pathetic ballad about some girl named Augustine, in deep bellows that would make a hippopotamus blush. Gnce when the Verein had a special meetingin the place next door to the German Theatre C lj he insisted on beating time with a milk-jug, and we had to send the Freshmen home for fear he would set them a bad example. Bis would never have had his opportunity to enthusiastically beat the milk stein had it no-t been for that man Rosenbaum. After inveigling one Learned into handing him some stefan Dutch units, he was a bit grateful and his was the good old Vaterland spirit that pulled the Vereiners so gracefully along. But, Sam was not really Dutch. He didn't smoke, and, as everyone knows, no Dutchman is Dutch without the pipe. The rest of IQIO never got any nearer to being members than supering in the great production of Lamm und Loewe, Freshman year, and buying tickets for the other equally brilliant plays we put on. Too bad the class never got the joining habit, for there are many things the Verein does that makes the soul be glad and the heart rejoice. 197 Zelosophiyc Society 06790 .-..- ZELCDSGPHIC .01 , '-'- I Qi my ,. 195 - g c: H Lf.. if ' - ' 4 2- .l 'A-4. - . -1 1 Y U '11' e . ' o 5 Q50 Cl 6 t ,lg gag OFFICERS P1'6.S'1'd6l1l', MELSOM SABINAS TUTTLE, ,IO C. Vice-President, JOHN ROBBINS HLXRT, 'II C. Recordivzg Secretary, CHINSON YOUNG, P.G. Cor1'espo1zd1'ng Secretary, CHARLES DANA How, ,I2 C. T1'easm'er, JOHN DAVID G1L1., 'II C. Master of f1J'L'fll Z'85, Reese Davis J.xMEs, ,II C. Gustave H. Bauer, '1o L. Joseph J. Brown, 'IO C. J. Paul Heritage, '10 C. M. W. Jacobs, Jr., 'IO L. Reese D. James, ,II C. George E. Macfarlane, ,IO C. Isaac T. Porter, ,IO L. Charles E. Reitzel, ,IO C. Samuel Rosenbaum, ,IO C. Owen F. Smith, '1o C. Melsom S. Tuttle, '10 C. Donald C. VVillard, 'IO C. Alfred Barol, ,II C. C. Newell Carns, ,II C. G. Lloyd Cowen, Jr., ,II C. John D. Gill, ,II C. Carlyle Greenwell, '11 C. John R. Hart, ,II C. J. F. Hennessy, '11 C. NIEMBERS H. Moltke Kiesewetter, '11 C. Frank Parker, 'II C. A. Mercer Parker, 'II C. i Charles F.. Paxson, III L. Wlilliam Plummer, ,II C. Karl Scholz, '11 C. Frank M. Snyder, 'II C. I James F. Strong, 'II C. Theodore Tafel, Jr., ,II C. Howard E. Tomlinson, ,II C. Walter J. Wessels, 'II C. John M. Wills, ,II C. Edgar F. Wright, '11 C. Charles W. Aekley, ,I2 C. George A. Arkwright, ,I2 C. Hugo Dalsheimer, '12 C. Myron G. Darby, '12 C. 'Warren J. Geiss, '12 Carl R. Hillman, '12 C. Dana G. How, '12 C. Abraham Oseroff, '12 C. lsadore Rees, '12 C. Mark L. Tooker, '12 C. Ralph F.. Edenharter, '13 C. Arthur VV. Ferguson, '13 C. Otto W. Heilman, '13 C. VVilliam E. Howe, '13 C. Sylvan Lang, '13 C. James A. McAnally, 713 C. Joseph B. Probaseo, '13 C. Henry F. Rines, '13 C. B. C. Schmitt, '13 C. 1 3 nam :SZ Z 1 A lx ,fc 'F 5 f . . . K--J' 'Sf L-gs.: ' ir. 5 - -' 4' 'f '- 1-'--'WP-i'f12'4' 737' I K0 , , i 1. 3 l ff 7, -I ' ' 1 lui 1 I 1'- ELO is one of the institutions about which the average college man knows very little, but which is not only historic but valuable and important. Despite its classic name and an ancestry that goes back to 1829, it is progressive in the best sense of the word, admitting men from all departments of the University, and discussing topics of con- temporary interest with real interest and energy. Its versatility extends not only to public speaking, but to dramatic presentations, picnics, dances, and, on one historic occasion at least, to a football game with its detested rival in the University which Zelo won by 27 to o. During the visit of 1910 to College Hall, Zelo has been practically invulnerable in debate. Carey, who has migrated to the Harvard Law School, Thompson and Schermerhorn, who were so smart that they graduated in 1909, and Heritage, have been some of the IQIO speakers for Zelo. Sam Rosenbaum has been the power behind the Zelosophic throne always as he has been the power behind every other University thrine he has chosen to interest himself in. Bismarck Kiese- wetter, who later degenerated into the Mask and lfVig, shone as an oratorical and athletic star for a few brief seasons. -lack Throckmorton used to come up regularly, to rest from his flights on the cinder path, and, for a little while, Io Brown, the wrestler, was a devotee of the shrine. Young Vieser, in his third year, could not resist the lure of his mistress Electricity, and went away to Camden to woo her. Tuttle, who knew a good class when he saw it and climbed into IQIO from 1911, was elected president on the strength of it. 1910 has the proud satisfaction of having helped Zelo to win eight intercollegiate debates and to crush its minor rival in the University by three straight defeats. Zelo's outside opponents have included Swarth- more, George Washingtoii and Columbia. 200 munuum mn ll? QI li ' M fl l fllllml ,Qs ja Q! I 19 X- - xnqf EA'-0 , 'wx 1' WKQQLCL SQ, e 'B ' llllll llllllllllllllll 1 - llllllllllllll III H 1 hY1l1iv'Ll.nlK-ALI l I - -- . . ' . ------ 1 if IQUIILII I II :I II- L. - . - 3 3 , !'ignI NJ' 19 ED TE 10 IND IAMMING has always been one of the specialities of IQIO, and it is the one major sport in which the class has never suf- fered defeat. Dean's trophies have been rather fugitive, but for a smooth mellifluous flow of melodious argumentative English, no college class has ever excelled us. In fact, we are the first class on record to have won all our inter-class debates. NVe won against 1909 as Freshmen, and against 1911 as Sophomores, and then as Seniors got another decision against 1911 in the Senior-junior contest. This dazzling array of victories has made debating the rnost popular excitement of our college life. And scenes of the wildest tumult prevail at the debates them- selves. Recently a person who attended one at Price Hall, in the belief that it was a woman suffrage meeting, went home and wrote a letter to the Bulletin protesting against such roughness in amateur contests: she said the cheering ought to be stopped at least while the debaters were speaking. 1910 has contributed two members to the 'Varsity, who helped Pennsylvania to beat Cornell twice. Among? the men of the class who will have to live down their membership on class and 'Varsity talking teams are Lieber, who gave things up in despair to run an advertisement mill in New York, Roth and Braude, who gravitated over to the Law Building, where all good debaters get harpsg R. D. Smith, the Minnesota marvel, Heritage, who comes from Vineland, N. I., Drefs, the man who has broken all records for eating patent medi- cine and selling books, Macfarlane, the Scottish moralizer who tells about another lassie every time he makes a speech, and, last, for the sake of emphasizing the fact that this has been the clearest mind and the readiest and soundest tongue that has brought forensic honor to his class and his University, that versatile genius, Rosenbaum. They have solved every problem that has troubled the nation, so there is nothing for the rest of us to do now but go ahead and make our dough. .1-44.-she s, 1- 'V'f5. - . , -,,., F, , ,Ill 4 A 'I ix 1i?e'f:i.:f 1 'QR 2 -if ' ' 'r n.I II I I gl R L q. :TI , f I 3 'zu' . J?.af,-r1 M. 1, t hem. fl -Qat- :-:-:.s' ' f' 6 diffs' , .' 1 ' z:LL.ai1T'i:f 2 H 1 ' isa -s 5 'fa ff , ill fl LEE: ficifl - I : MTF-,QE-41. i ' 1 Q 1 .:2.f1Q,E -Tkfhv 5.41 :'. - . :,:-f. ?f'Jl 17' I-' I' I' :I gg I gift: Q j 'l eff 1 H' si 1 1 I I I --.-ffz . if.. ' - : 5 'I - : I -. - --- , - - -- fI- I.-gg:-.-Ls .- - . 1--sz I ',, -I I 5, I 'I n-:bi an 1 I S Q -1 I4 4. N Ill I Philomathean Society x Ez: 'I 4 if vfl ' '- A ..............., es, i-- fi'5f1trH'fi.ft-'tv '- HT -I ll l..il iii! p -I7 l., , R- Q5 cn of 6 - 'N -I--. - ' - - 'SQ ' ' , . N- rp . ' l.: . First TCI'Il1 Moderator, DONALD MCL. LAY, ,IO Fir5t'Cc1zs01', ARTHUR XV. lX'lARRlOTT, 'Io. Sccond Cmsor, WVALTER L. RJTTER, yIO. SL'CI'C'Z'0I'j', A. B. GILFILLAN, 'Io. T1'r'as1u-cr, JVM. S. CARPENTERV, 'II. Rcfordcr, XV. LEWIS ABBOTT, 'Ir .L1il71'Ul'I.UIl, J. ROGERS iULLRICH, JIO. Second Term Moderator, JOHN DOLMAN, JR., 'Io. Fzrsf Cezzsor, A. B. GILFILLAN, 'Io. Second CEIISOIQKC. J. SHOEMIIRER, 'I2. Secrctargi. P. LAMBERT ScH.1xL'm.E, 310. T7'EHS'Il7'0I', E. JV. CHEYNEY, 'II. Recorder, E. W. PERROTT, JR., ,IL Lzbrarzan, J. ROGERS ULLRICI-I, '1o. Henry Christian Craner, ,IO Carl Hubbard Hoover, 'Io Charles Adams Drefs, ,IO Edwin Wfilliam Perrott, Jr., ,II VVilliam Seal Carpenter, 'II Peter Lambert Schauble, ,IO Ered Albion Hughes, ,IO VVilliam Lewis Abbott, ,II Arthur XfVilliam Marriott, ,IO VValter Lowrie Ritter, ,IO W'alter Hendricks Trumbauer, 'I2 Archer Butler Giltillan, ,IO Marshall Hand Diverty, ,IO John Dolman, Jr., ,IO John Alexander Scott, ,IZ 'William Dayton Shelly, 512 Errol VVhite, ,IQ Donald McLeod Lay, ,IO Alert Reiff Bechtel, :II Jesse Rogers Ullrich, ,IO Clarence John Shoemaker, 712 Samuel Logan Shanaman, ,I2 Frederick Henry Koschwitz, ,I2 Tlzird TCI'I1l 1llnde1'at01', ALBERT R. BECI-ITEL, 'II. First CCIIJOI'-, S, L. SHANAMAN, 'I2. Scrnzzd Ccnsor, NW. H. TRURIBAUER, ,I2 Srrrefa1'y, C. J. SIIOEMAIQER, ,I2. Trcasizrcr, L. CHEYNEV SMITH, ,I3. Rvfordcr, XVII. S. CARPENTER, lII. Librnrinzz, E. XV. CI-Ii:x'NEx', III. MEMBERS Ernest Vlfaldron Cheyney, ,II Tai Chi Francis Quo, 'I2 XVilliam Alexander Hamilton, 'I3 L. Cheyney Smith, '13 George Ray Oster, 'I3 David Parsons Samson, ,Ig Thor Griffith Wfesenberg, ,IO Shelton G. Hale, !I3 Robert Edward Fithian, II3 Alfred Van Allen Thomason, '13 Claude Herr Sowers, ,IO Carroll Brewster Rhoades, '13 Wfilliam Mahoney Crowe, ,I2 Gilbert Robert Hughes ,I2 Mark L. Tooker, ,I2 Henry Dexter Learned, ,I2 Guy Nearing, ,II Robert Eliot Surtees, 113 Wialter Hopkins Chapman, ,I3 Joseph Moreau Gottschalk, ,II George 'William Rowley, ,I3 James Monroe Collins, ,II 203 lf--V 1 : x I mfs wt' f so +A -4 - ffk 1.4 1 - .AQ- - . HILE the rest of the college has been struggling along on the earth, way up in the intellectual and physical heights of Philo we have been making our share of the history of IQIO. Qurs is the ninety-seventh class to graduate from Philo, and while we are too modest to lay claim to greatness, yet we are Proud of our efforts. Philo has made rapid progress under Lay, Dolman and Drefs, her three moderators from IQIO, and the other members of our class have worked nobly with them. Philo's real strength, however, has been internal rather than external. We have arranged and systematized the Philomathean Library so that in case our successors be of an indolent nature their road to learning will be easy. Our two plays, given during the last year, piled up such a sur- plus in the treasury that we could not resist applying a few of our many kopeks towards providing soft benches and softer cushions for Philo I-Iall. These non-intellectual but much more satisfying comforts, together with our new smoking-room, have turned the Zelols green with envy. Daily are we in expectation of hearing those sweet strains: HI-Iow green I am, How green I am, Nobody knows how green I am floating down the hallway leading from the Zelo's quarters. Up in Philo we have always stood for more than mere intellectual attainmentsg we have stood for and have reached a bond of hearty good fellowship among men of recognized college standing. The evenings spent in Philo Hall will be classed among our fondest recollections of college life. We have tried to do our duty by Philo and Philo has indeed done her duty by us. 204 The Camera Club OFFICERS PI'C5l'd6Ilf, H. W. JACKSON Vice-President, XV. G. lXflACFARLAND, IR. Secretary, H, A. BLOGG T1'easu1'cr, C. F. P. CARRIER PRESIDENT or INTERCOLLEGIATE CAMERA ASSOCIATION VV. G. MACFARLAND, IR. HOUSE COM M ITTEE A. XV. Marriott, Clzazrziiau P. M. Flagg I. H. Boyd H. A. Blogg ACTIVE MEMBERS I. Harold Boyd Herbert A. Blogg Henry VV. Jackson P. B. Kauffman C. F. P. Carrier Charles I. Cole, Ir. VValter S. Crowell Harold Doolittle P. M. Flagg Frank Gillingham George L. Harvey I. P. Harrington 205 Harold Laird A. W. Marriott G. Mudeheart XV. G. MacFarland G. WV. M. Phillips I. B. B. Parker VVilliam WV. Tuck Seymour VVilliams Mask and Wig Club 1 ? I 65 77 ast of The Desert-:off ahomet Shelley Carey Toher M cCall Smith V McFadden Schmidt K Rogers Zell Kiesewctter Thompson Scenes from The Desert of Mahomet xifegfzbw if fiqvx 53 'ai se' il I f f Q?fJ3O V ig. 1 4 ggxexmiq ' lx sr f El ra 1 l I X Q ' n I X Xe! Ylze plug 5 the flzm iifiif-'Fifi- '::l2i?7i75k IPX' we --f--- .:n.g,.-,.-. - . f 4. - . I -, . - '- .- 3.23-':'.eg::-ref ' tiff Y- iffw Wei? F A . Ninn Ve -1- -1'-,E-::fZbif:,rI?5S?,f I 16' U wi RJ.--I wg , , .1-,.-..-.,,,.-,.,, .. , .- -, . . -.. .- .. 1-Im-1.-.1-7-..1:-1-..1. 51- - W '. ? 1: ' i' ., , .g' - '. . ,, . ,. .,ff.'14.. '. . 5 ' 'LJ' 'i ' ' ' '- 7 :12Tftf' 7 -f 'fl finite- - '-: f 41 ,33 Ev? -A., ' 9 ff I ww r 61 GH . 1 - -31' 125- Q : ff-A .. . . I 71214 x Hail ffl dawg Q,' . .x3Q,,y4f-..'-.'1 x 1 ,-. , - - el. .. I . ..gf .5 713 'V ,--by I -. Wy? ..mgx:. 11Z -, Y, -743v:f,'.,.y 'X , 'J w4 ,3:,-- '1 qqji- H -f'-f 5 W' . 1 P14-' - XL! 'ff'-T 'ft r- w-' f. -' ki sg'-15. X A M A 9 'gl p I - fs '---22' 4.71,--' - N. . 1 iff? ' - - ' xii! Jr, XX, .... K i. I I. X' If it O says Bill the Spear Shaker and I am almost inclined to think he is right unless it is that The t1'ij2's the thing and the gentlemen of 1910 have valiantly followed these precepts. Before starting to tell what 1910 has done in Mask and 'Wig let me cover the points without which no Record article is complete. I. Early in Freshman year we began, Sze. 2. In Mask and W'ig 1910 was the whole thing. 3. 1910 is the most wonderful class that ever has graduated or ever will graduate from our noble University. After all therels nothing like a confession to ease one's mind, and ease the way, as it were, to a comfortable discussion of our class and its effort to uplift the stage. I-Ierr Lohengrinn was the show in our Freshman year, and immedi- ately three members of the class secured chattel mortgages on cast parts. VVe had, be it known, Nowlan in three parts moreover, and Van De Boe in two, so it doesn't take much figuring to say that we had six places on the cast. Jack Bailey, as King I-Ienry, with a fierce make-up, a bel- lowing voice and regal high heeled strut betook to himself a large share of the glory of the success of I-Ierr Lohengrinf' Phil Nowlan was the Lady-like Herald 5 the 'fBarker at the Mudsborough County Pair Grounds and f'W7endy in the burlesque of Peter Pan and Van De Boe was Mr, Brown, the bird fancier in the big show, and Michael in the Peter Pan burlesque. In the dancing chorus we were represented by Johnny Boyd, I-I. M. Gay, Forry Campbell, Frank Shoble, Clarence Shoble, Tilly VV'ister, john Forney, Bill Wfiedersheim, Patty Lewis, Bobby Burns, I-Iarry Maris and Oby McMichael, and in the Glee Chorus, which was for some unknown reason dubbed the Gloom and which was a feature of I-Ierr Lohen- grin, Allie Miller, Sylph Vlfarner, Rent Haney and Bill Felton, did the honors. 209 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS Francis Lewis, the Shoble Brothers, Forry Campbell and Johnny Boyd were made into girls, and they were a gay galaxy of beauty to behold. Clarence Shoble, Forry and Johnny were declared to be the best looking girls of the-but, alas for Fatty Lewis, so uncomfortable and shrunken was he without his tailored shoulders that after Herr Lohengrinv he positively refused to enter any show unless his costume had at least two pounds of the best wool padding. Bill Felton won re- nown by his nimble footwork in the famous roller-skating specialty, going so far one night, in his desire to please the audience, as to kick one of his skates out into the parquet with almost fatal results to one of the patronesses. Tilly Wistei' was originally intended to be a first chorus man, but was not physically able to do first chorus stunts with his danc- ing partner, johnny Boyd, the Heavyweight Lady of the chorus. After several noble efforts to lift our johnny, he tossed him lightly to the floor one evening, and retired to the ranks of the second chorus. Oby McMichael made a great individual hit as a refined Baggage Smasher in the Danse Militairefl Such grace and agility in one so ponderous was remarkable. But Oby went further and gave an interesting example of the scientific theory that with a rapidly moving equator, the poles cannot remain in place, but must move. All of this was work. You may not believe it, but it was. Some fiend of a prof would soak us an exam, and then would the rehearsal room at 310 Quince, be littered up with note-books borrowed from the green bag brigade. Or else someone's foot would go back on him and, high above the stirring notes of The Pennsylvania Rag, would come sul- phuric utterances. But all this was forgotten when the time came around for the trip. In Freshman year we went to VVilmington, VVashington, Pittsburg and Buffalo. Of course, Buffalo meant a visit to Niagara Falls. Most of us looked at the water and then the wise ones crossed over to Niagara Falls, Qntario, where there are better things than water. Fool- ish question number 23: . - Wl1.3: is not the Clwistialz Association the summit of u1tzide1'grczduate aim at Penlzsylzfazzia? ' 'I-Iere's an opportunity for Philo, Zelo and little Child to distinguish themselves. a A lot of new talent came to light in our Sophomore year. In Uncle Samis Ditch , jack Bailey and Phil Nowlan again drew parts. Van De Boe had left college. Iack's sweet tenor, now used in chanting lulla- 2II Q 1 , if RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS bies, was of great use to him in his part of Major Gotall: Phil was jack Merriless, and those who attended the Wednesday and Saturday mat- inees, said: Oh, ain't he just splendid! Mr. Nowlan was also in the cast in the burlesque of Ibsen's Doll's House, and his idea of Madame Nazimova was really quite an improvement on the lady herself. But it was his Russian dialect, acquired from hasty skimming of Wharton School assigned readings, that made the real hit. In the first chorus were johnny Boyd and Cray, both of them for the second time, and in addition, Bill Jennings and Forry Campbell. In the other dancing chorus were Frank Shoble, Hackett, Cliffy Cheston, Mott, Chicago Maris, jack Dolman, Harry Maris, Bill W'iedersheim, Fatty Lewis, and Oby McMichael. In the Glee Chorus were Schermer- hcrn, Bis Kiesewetter and Stafford. The Laborers Chorus in the hrst act was quite a hit, the only dif- ficulty was that the actors were so unfamiliar with this kind of thing that, not knowing how to be laborers in real life, they had a hard job in assuming the part on the stage, especially as an audience that has paid two sinkers down in cash is not as easily bluffed as a college pro- fessor who is paid to listen to that sort of thing. However, they strug- gled through somehow or other and got their share of applause. This same chorus became famous later in the play, when they appeared as dogs Cnot as sausages, but as real, alive houndsj in the Bully Ballet Specialty. In our junior year we showed our willingness to continue the good work. Our old standbys in the cast, Phil Nowlan and jack Bailey dropped out of college and Bis Kiesewetter sprang all the way from the Glee Chorus to take their places in the part of Count Abernitf' His able work will long be remembered for he bellowed so loudly that every- body thought it was either the Sunday Service at Houston Hall, or else that the University Quartette was at work, and were just going to leave when they discovered that this was the real thing, and then settled down to enjoy Bis's volcanic Halt and Rechts um. In the first chorus Bill Jennings, johnny Boyd, jack Dolman, and Arthur Maris did nimble stunts and made some more fame for them- selves. In the other dancing chorus were Fatty Lewis, Hackett. Warner, Dunc W'orrell, and Gus Haubner. In the Glee Chorus were Buck Foerster, Stafford, Ted Crowell, Schermerhorn, and Prickett. 2I4 V 1 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS During ouncollege career the Mask and Wig marked an epoch in her history, when the Mask and Wig House in the Dormitories was opened. In the annual shows it has been the Club's fortune to make quite a little money, and while a goodly proportion of this has always gone back to the University in the shape of gifts for various objects-, in our junior year the Executive Committee of the club hit upon this plan which not only provides for an addition in the shape of a 360,000 house to the Dormitory system, but also gives the undergraduates in the club a place where they can meet, which is near the college. Per- haps this is not the place to speak of such a thing, but when we look at the long list of our classmates on the club rolls,-Oby McMichael, Ted Crowell, jack Bailey, Dick Warner, johnny Boyd, Dunc Worrell, Bobbie Burns, Ock Foerster, Rowly Johnson, Cliffy Cheston, Harry and Abe Maris, Bis Kiesewetter, Phil Nowlan, Jennings, Bill Vifiedersheimg and Fatty Lewis, who is on the Executive Committee-we feel that the history of the Mask and Wig Club is, to some extent, the history of IQIO. A little later in the year, IQIO came in to fame again when the noted playwright, William Augustus Wiedersheim, Second, appeared with his noted drama for the preliminary show. I need only quote one of the downtown evening papers to show the high level of Billy's masterpiece: Beginning with an andante movement in the first scene, it moves with graceful rapidity to a thundering Weygandtial climax, and then calmly proceeds to a dignihed and majestic conclusion, in which love, pathos and the ridiculous are cunningly combined. If Mr. Wiedersheim does not fall a victim to his Byronic pessimism and melancholy, land become a pork packer, or a clerk in a department store, the field of literature cannot but be materially enhanced by his advent. The Desert of Mahometl' acted as a curtain to our Mask and Wig activities. Bis Kiesewetter was the only one of our celebrities who achieved the cast, but the chorus was packed full of 1910 men. Boyd. Lewis and Jennings made the first chorus. Dunc VVorrell crowned his four years of earnest efforts in behalf of the Christian Association by appearing as a bartender in the Cafe Capers specialty. But, sh! keep it quiet, he looked the part. Haubner, Hackett, Blish, Prickett, Calkins, Haney, Crowell, and Foerster made the chorus. Another honor was waiting for a IQIO man, for Billy Keefer's design was used as the cover for the program, and even the great Maxtield Parrish was forced to bow to the talent from the department. 217 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS Every class that has preceded us has dilated upon the fact that their particular class was the one that prevented the shows in their respective four years from being classed among the Ten, Twenty, Thirty Cheap Variety Shows and the Backwoocls Vaudeville Circuits, so we feel that we are not defying any precedents when we claim that IQIO did her share to make the Mask and W.ig shows the great successes that they were, and that the glory and 'prestige of these four shows, Herr Lohen- grin, Merely a Monarch, Uncle Sam's Ditch, and The Desert of Mahomet, rwhich has resulted to Mask and Wig and Pennsylvania, has been to a large extent the glory and prestige of 1910. 218 x tw 5 ' BL1c:A'r1oN.s we-In :SE-Eaggfiflei D 5 WEE 4 JDDDD . i ,gr is , magnum , S A ' T ' ' ' tai' i 11151, ' 2 ' I, iii? x ' J e . fl mm '3 1 L Ee' I V -L ' gms 5 4' ref . 5 r TT ES, indeed! You are quite correct. Had Nineteen Ten no other claim to a seat on the Throne of the Immortals, her work on the publications would rightly entitle her to be regarded as the greatest class in Pennsylvanials history. You have heard all this before? Perhaps you have. This time it is cold fact. Nineteen Ten has made Pennsylvania's publications. The literary lights of the class found the undergraduate papers in the most forlorn of miserable conditions. The literary lights did not flicker, however. Men of genius though they were, they possessed the happy eccentricity of a rare combination of energy, enthusiasm and perseverance. They went at their task with a will and a purpose. What they willed they accomplished. They gave Pennsylvania a daily paper, a literary and a humorous monthly, of each and all of which the University has the best of reasons to be extremely proud. 'A They undertook and accomplished even more than this. Through one of their number, good old Sam Rosenbaum, theopera and the explana- tion of its mysteries were made a part of the student's life. The Phila- delphia Orchestra, too, was brought to the University not one but six times. In short, the men of Nineteen Ten who carried the publication burden upon their shoulders gave the undergraduate life of Pennsylvania a cultural tone it never before could lay claim to. Vlfhen the smoke of the battle for positions on the boards cleared away it was found that one man in the class had achieved what only one man before in the history of the University had achieved. Bob Stanley earned the right to devote his time and energies to the entire three pub- lications. . A The men of Nineteen Ten made the institution known as the Press Club something worth while. They had their good times in a social way also. The various Combined Publication Banquets were all that the starv- 219 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS ing members of the journalistic profession could desire. Especially is this true of the affair of Senior year which was given by Provost Harrison at his country place in Devon, as a testimonial of his appreciation of the work of the various boards. It was a substantial and an enjoyable one. So much in the way of generalization. The RECORD will now become more intimate and give you a peep under the veil of journalistic secrecy. Gaze long, admiringly and thoughtfully! What you see is the work of builders who knew the value of a firm foundation. F you have not Worked on the Penizsylvfaviian you know nothing of the real romance of college life. To sit in the dimly lighted office, watch- ing for news to come in of the latest Pennsylvania victory, swearing at the candidates and searching in your weary head for copy gives you a thrill that nothing else can equal. There is another series of delicious memories that comes out of the press room. You sit there listening to the Linotyper clicking busily away, stopping every little While to light his pipe at the tire in the machine, you measure up the open spaces in the forms and speculate on how much news you have to invent to till them, and you read proofs and smell ink until you forget there is another world outside the door. Then you walk home in the lonely hours after midnight, virtuously weary, and eager to see the next morning's sheet to read your contributions to the University's progress. And then the dizzy dignity of writing editorials! Three times a week the policy of the University is changed, in the Pennsylzzaafzian office, in those heated discussions that begin over a story and end in smoke. 1910 has learned all these things, like all the others that have gone before, from josh Pennimanis time down, and although the Pennsyl- vanicm is now a really truly pretentious paper which everybody reads and goes to the opera by QThanks to the indefatigable lecturer on That Ludicrous Lucia and Ridiculous Rigollettof' Sam Rosenbaum, culturist of the University,-who knows everybody from Maeterlinck to Mr. Dooley and then someb, the spirit of the office is just the same as it was in the good old days when the press had to be encouraged by fresh- man-power and we had a new election every month. Tom Daily would have been the Lord High Editor if he had come back to college this year, but he stayed out in Arkansas to hold down a good job in a bank, and when Bob Stanley, who had deadlocked Tom's 220 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA election some several times the previous spring and withdrawn for the pleasure of editing the RECORD heard of it, he immediately sailed in and appropriated all the rights and privileges pertaining to the title of Editor-in-Chief here and elsewhere, to the great satisfaction of all con- cerned. There's a generous man for you. He gives his time to Punch Bowl, Red and Blue, The Penzzsylztailicm and the RECORD. During the Easter holiday he went home for ten days to rest up from writer's cramp. john Harbeson is another 1910 man on the board. His influence has always been deeply esthetic. He is an architect and actually believes Philadelphia will some day be beautiful. And who hasn't heard of Billie Wiedersheim? At the Board meetings he always commands silence by his expanse of brow, and then proceeds to tell everyone how useless they are to this world. Symphony concerts are his specialty, although he does not care much for harmony. Billie is famous for his wit. Sam McCreery wrote checks and took them, controlling the sheet's busi- ness destiny. The Pevivzsylwniaaz is now an important factor in undergraduate life and opinion Qit really gets out Extras! 1 ! j, having advanced under Bob's diplomatic guidance to a more secure position than it ever occupied before. Bob is a newspaper man through and through Cexcept for the poetryj and the Board has been glad to back him up. is is rk its S Pk is Pk HE Nine Muses once decided to hold a feast. VV'as it Bacchus that catered? You will really have to ask some member of the Class of Nineteen Ten who had the honor and the genius to serve on the staff of the Red and Blue. At all events, when the Nine Muses saw what a truly elegant repast it was, they decided that they were unworthy to partake thereof, so they went out upon the Highway of the Beautiful and, gazing over the flower-clad meadows that border it, they glimpsed nine other immortal souls wandering about. These souls were crowned with chaplets of daisies and they carried wan lilies in their slender fingers. The Nine Muses were astonished and pleased. They had not imag- ined that there were so many beautiful souls in the world. They seized their opportunity. They gave their banquet to the nine members of the Class of Nineteen Ten who had immortalized themselves and the Red and 22I RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS Blue. The souls who ate were Rosenbaum, Stanley, Wood, Whiteside, Tuttle, Rynick, MacDonald, Marriott and Harvey. While the feast was in progress, the Nine Muses waited on the table in wonderment-not because of the capacity of the eaters, but at the wondrous Words that fell from their lips. Rosenbaum, who brought suc- cess and literary prestige to the magazine, sang sweet little nocturnesg MacDonald warbled the Spring Song of Adsg Stanley waxed wistful and versed dainty little French creations on Life and Death and Wine and Seas and Spring and things g Rynick cranked out automobile yarnsg the others ate and joined in the grand chorus. S The banquet was most enjoyable. At least that is what the Nine Muses report. It might be added by way of explanation that the Nine Muses have resigned their positions and now dwell on earth in the bodies of the nine Red and Blue members. And what has become of the nine Red and Blue members? you ask. Children, this is a really, truly story, so you must be told. They have become the Nine Muses! There! Think of that! And, if you wish to make sure for yourselves that this is not a fairy tale,-W'hy! You might go cmd ask them! QB SHOVVALTER was the first 1910 man who made up his mind to get on the Ptmclz Bowl staff. Up to this time it had been sort of a mystical proposition. But Bob bravely shoul- dered his gun, that is, his paint-brush, and marched upon the citadel with flying colors. The enemy was taken by surprise with his limnings of the human form divine, especially of the gentler sex, and was forced to concede him a place on the board. Dutch Smith came next. Somebody told him he would have to do something for his college, and so Czar Wanger was persuaded to let him figure as Assistant Business Manager, in charge of the Complaint Department. Kicks were frequent, but Dutch clung on tenaciously, until one night he got a kick from a nightmare, and was seized with such convulsions that he dragged in a number of his classmates to run the magazine straight. This happened Junior year. The new arrivals were johnny Boyd, Bob Stanley, who was getting himself elected to all the publications that year, Melsom Tuttle, Bill Keefer, and Abe Maris. Boyd claimed to be a poet, and he set about writing sonnets to all the girls he knew, until the printer pied 222 OF T1-IE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA a most tender, touching triolet with one of Tuttle's editorials on the Ath- letic Association, and the girl heard of it and sued him for libel. Bill Keefer was the handy man with covers and tail-pieces, while Arthur Maris spent his time inventing humorous detail sketches. Nobody has ever been able to find out what Stanley did, but whatever it was, he soon stopped, and took the helm of the Pevzzisylrhrhiah. It was in his efforts to run the Punch Bowl as a comic supplement to the daily, that the great scrap originated. The worm turned, and the other Punch Bowlers got back at him with their famous full-page imitation of the Pusillanian. This threw the campus into a rollicking paroxysm, but Bob Stanley and his confreres went around with such a pained, hurt look, that the jokesters begged their pardon and settled upon elections. IQIO blithely had its own way. Showalter, who had been holding down the Art Editor's job, was elevated to the chief seat with a rush. MCI. Maris froze onto the mana- gerial end. Smith, having done his duty, retired. The brilliant effulgence with which the 1910 sextette o'erspread Pzmch Bowfs halo has lasted down to the present moment. Chief Bob,' occasionally tired of being funny, it is true, and promulgated a holiday for University humor. The Punch Bowl didn't come out and wouldn't come out. But when at last two numbers did appear in rapid succession, readers, subscribers, advertisers were tickled to death. Never before did the Bowl show such culture, such wit, such keen perception of lines and shadows, physically and metaphorieally, as under the 1910 regime. . It is finished! The labor of love passes into other worthy hands. But we have done well and-We are Proud! 223 The Pennsylvaniann Board, 1909-1910 V Bresnaha-n How Trumbower ,Tones Roberts Harlow Kynett Davis Harbeson R: Hunter Koschwitz Alexander Elder H Hemphill Edenharter Quo Mulford Coates Rosenbaum McCreery Stanlmiy Wiedersheim A. Hunter Kiesewetter 'll M 'Ea 'f11 'ffvaf -'H' is A ,,EfNQ4fIillJffzfi QQ ' ' A ' Q.1 .5'4.ff St' 3 -45 . 550 JL . , 1 ' N' f.im111nw '1aw11W.tHll'l -42,5--593311 Wifi' lf' rin? ' .41 ', b 'gf 4 -J ms -QM m,,,,, - .. .. 1 .'--. .. -- :Ii 17 NI, , 13,5 r , -A 5 Y L',,,, f--Tl-,-. ..'..3O - .' J ' ,.- V , - I r - ' f . .iii U - . - 'if ,. , .- 'Q-.rf ' ' . ' , y - . , Q! , ' ' H, 5. 1 ',h,llllnnulumu r Q- j n -,Iv - fm 52.55 -5 inf- il' .Ez a. .- .5'EB . . -sf 9 -V Published daily CSundays exceptedj during the University Year in the interests of the Students of the University of Pennsylvania at 3451 W'00dland Avenue Editol'-ill-Clzicf AUGUSTUS ROBBINS STANLEY, 1910 Advisory Board I. I. BROWN, 1910 W. B. H. B. CHASE, 1911 Zllalzagiazg Editor VV. A. YVIEDERSHEIM, 2D, LEX, 1910 L. 1910 Assistant Managing Editor ALLAN HUNTER, IR., IQII Editors I. F. BRESNAHAN, 1910 M. SAMUEL ROSENBAUM, 1910 J. F. HARBESON, 1910 H. M. KIESEWETTER, IQII E. O. COATES, 1911 Associate Editors ROLAND M. HUNTER, IQII F. H. H. H. KYNETT, JR., IQI2 C. K. G. M. JONES, IQI2 T. C. R. E. HARLOW, 1912 I. M. HEMPHILL, 1912 JOHN CARL DANA G. How, 1912 R. E. JOHN ALEXANDER, IQI2 OWEN Business .Mcmager KOSCHWITZ, 1912 TRUMBOWER, IQI2 FRANCIS QUO, IQI2 B. MULFORD, 3D, IQI2 R. HILLMAN, 1912 EDENHARTER, 1913 W. KENNEDY, IQI3 SAMUEL Mc CREERY, 1910 Assistants LAMBERT L. DAVIS, IQI2 E. WESLEY ROBERTS, IQI2 BOWMAN ELDER, 191 1 225 The Red and Blue Board, 1909-1910 Rynick A Marriott Tuttle Hoagland Vlfood Harvey Stanley MacDonald Rosenbaum Kynett 1 ffl! 'Neve 1' 12 1, Q ru E57 J xf' fl Weiss affffffjxh 1' 4 3 .7419 ilffjff i' . ' -T -m 1 -, ' if . 4 X., 1 :A X .. Jil .TZ lky. -.,. All ith As 1 11 A s . X .w -+. G' 1, l .ja A .Y . V., Y-NYJ? ,,,1f E 4 A In A 1 1-'k.3'rn 5. ill J I 1 ' xii i .fa-33924277 File 2 1 ' 1 -1 if SIJJ7'-fnff2?:-'ski 1' 'L 17 ' X 55lf?r'i -'E vt VT rd- -'N 1 f-vffifa 1, - s mf .ay -' ': ,y--1-fe' , .d : Mgfe 1 :,,,fu'E.':.-v-'wi-mf 11 ry 1: -'X 3. X- -7,2911 --Q32-1w,.-.1 711: 5- -Q iw' 11' 1 -,IA L -qtl-is AW - I 1VH1i.'. 1921?-'Eff-Y-115 - iff y- ff - pil X X 'y::,f'.1?ffi1f1t I Il -- . xfr. .nf - --,c d . ' X ww'-4 4' ,.:1'.:f -s.'11- ' I 3.775 'X' -,-.vw --5--.fu-5, ' ' .X 1 .f',,-u..1,a: .-'-,'.,.,.- ' 1 - .. .111-,-. '--. 1 . 1' ,-,', f,,,.' 7- -V-:' 5,2-.54-3-' '. 4' 'SCL 'f -' ' C X l Q1-f Ffa 71 .. ',.,'.x L 'J S . X . X . ' .,.'1'. ' fp., 1. X11 ' ' ' u ' , ' , I . l ' .. ' ,' 1 '1 1 ' fl - ' - . . A ' -N .aj 1 . K 1 A , Q X Published Monthly during College Year by the Students of the University of Pennsylvania, Room 11, College Hall Subscription Price, One Dollar per Yearg Clubs of Four. Three Dollars VV1'lfC1'7S name must be on all MSS., and will be published unless 1701110 de 111111112 is signed Entered at Philadelphia Post Office as second-class matter Ed'if01'-i11-C11-iff SAMUEL ROSENBAUM, IQIO C. M'a11ag1'11g Editor HAROLD H. KYNETT, IQII ELiif0I'S Thomas VVoodward, IQIO L. Horace XV. Hoagland, 1911 Emlen VV00d, 1910 Augustus Robbins Stanley, IQIO Edward VVallace Chadwick, IQIO L. Melsoin Sabinas Tuttle, IQIO VV'illiam Jay Rynicli, 1910 Pnblislzcz' THOMAS A, MACDONALD, 1910 College Hall Ci1'c11Zat1'011 Md111UgUl' - ARTHUR YV. MARRIOTT, 1910 AS5iSfG71f Ci1'c11!afi011 Manager GEORGE LEWIS HARVEY, 1910 227 The Punch Bowl' Board, 1909-10 Bower K Mc:C1i11ough Wood Robeson Stanley Irish Tuttle Pryor Harker Wanger Maris Showalter Hough Chase A 5, f 11,11 lj fa .W Published monthly during the University Year Publication Office, 3400 Chestnut Street 'X if - -' '- r it f 3' -,Qj l-' : j. 1' 'f f T .. , 'J-'i millf C 9192, - . 31, , t!'. ' 2' W.. M r.- ll W' i- . ',i Il' ,T ,J - K f- L F E H -A ' I fs. -, ,,, 1 .., . : L 1 il Q -' - ' gf 2, is 'X' f n ' - I.: uf ,fy 3pe . ,- gf- . Editor-in-Clzz'ef IAMES ROBINSON SHOVVALTER, ,IO MU11UgI'Ilg Editor ARTHUR MCILVAIN MARIS, ,IO Art Editor VVALTER JARRETT HOUGH, ,II Editors Norman Vlfoolson Harker, ,IO L. Melsom Sabinas Tuttle, ,IO john Leo Boyd, ,IO Herbert Meredith MeCollough, ,II Augustus Robbins Stanley, '10 Hoffman Allen Pryor, ,I2 William Wesley Keefer, 'IO WY L. Bower, '12 Warren Lattimore Irish, ,II E. E. Wood, ,IZ Walter Rhoads White, ,II L. Business Ilffl1ZGg87' GEORGE VVANGER, ,II L. Ci1'cuIafi01z Zllamzger HAROLD BEVERLY CHASE, ,II George B. Robeson, ,II Harold Parr Smith, ,IO Olds MacMillan, 112 229 The Record Committee . , - 1-JI-X, H623 5 1 l 'l ,.l. gm .N TJ f 1 1 or UWA! Fxzgwf lt' lj UIQD he Ur- Ill' U H' . -- sf Q . , ll,f i'f 5 ' ,ll L. My 01771771 HZ Lk. ' Xi -A A,-LIE J L -:Z v ' A7 A . M hi 1- 1 i AUGUSTUS ROBBINS STANLEY Editor-izz-Cl1ief CHARLES KENNEDY LAXVRENCE, IR. Bzzsfzzess llfanagel' JOHN FREDERICK HARBESON flr! Editor XVILLIAM BARCLAY LEX LIf!'l'UI'j' Editor I MEMBERS VV. S. Blakeley, Ir. A. M. Maris C. M. Sliallenberge VV. C. Chapman A. XV. Marriott I. R. Showalter I-I. K. Cornwell WV. I-l. A. Martinclale I. K. Sliryoclc, Ir. C. A. Drefs, jr. T. O. F. Mayer H. P. Smith F. D. Fenliagen S. McCreery I. B. Stafford I. R. Haney I. T. Mockler I. B. Stuart I- I1'ViUg E. A. Newberry R. J. VVesel1ler WV. VV. Keefer, 2d H. E. Parker H. C. VVhiteside O. B. Kiesewetter C. M. F. Peterson E. N. lfVilson I-I. A. Lieber R. 'W. Pollock D. A. Wforrell, Env 0295510 W. V. Little S. Rosenbaum 231 he Press lub, 1909-10 Kynett Chase Harlow Reeves Wanger Showalter Paul Stanley Hunter Rosenbaum 'w Q9 .s f -' b In ,Wigs . . N4 X w . FW A I x, ,' 5? 'y V 5 -U-NKZX 5E,53Ni R. E. Larnberton, ,IO L. E. H. Reeves, ,IO L. S. I. A. R. Stanley, '10 C. H. B. Chase, ,II C. President, A. R. STANLEY, '10 C. ViC8-P1'6.Yid6I'H'SJ F. A. PAUL, ,II L. G. VVANGER, ,II L. Secretary, R. E. HARLOW, '12 C. T1'easz1:'er, A. HUNTER, JR., ,II C. MEMBERS A. Hunter, Ir., ,II C. VV. L. Irish, ,II C. F. A. Paul, ,II L. G. Waruger, 'II L. R. E. Harlow, 712 C. H. H. Kyuett, 112 C. Rosenbaum, 'IO C. R. Showalter, 'Io C. 233 The Class Presidents A. I. SMITH-FRESHMAN YEAR D. A. WORRELI.-JUNIOR YEAR 2 J. P. FERGUSON1SOPHOMORE YEAR H. P. BRADDOCK-SENIOR YEAR 34 1910 Class Officers FRESHMAN YEAR P1'esz'de1zt ALLEN IUNGERICH SMITH Vice-President JAMES MCFILLIN LUCAS Secretary FRANK GEORGE SCHOBLE, JR. Trcasin'e1' FRANCIS ALBERT LEWIS, 3D Historian T. OTTO FRANCIS NIAYER Executive Cozmlzitfee EDGAR LLOYD YOUNG JOHN GRIFFITH MAGUIRE ROWLAND JOHNSON JOSEPH JEANS BROWN SOPHOMORE YEAR Pifesid e-11 t JAMES P. FERGUSON Vice-Presideizxt DANIEL J. HESS See1'efa1'y GEORGE H. KENNEDY T1'easm'e1' ANDREW L. SMILEY Hi.rto1'imi T. OTTO FRANCIS MAYER Executive Committee GEORGE GAWTHROP EDGAR LLOYD YOUNG BEALE MELANCHTON SCH M UCIIER ALLEN IUNGERICH SMITH 2 D JUNIOR YEAR President UNCAN A. WORRELL ViC6-P7'6S1.dE7lf VVILLIAM D. 'VVOODHOUSE Seereiary JOSEPH F. RHODES T. E JAMES EDGAR BEALE ALLEN Treasureei' :HAROLD P. SMITH Hisfoiiali OTIO FRANCIS MAYER xeeiit-iwee Committee P. FERGUSON SLOYD YOUNG MELIXNCHTON 'SCHMUCICER IUNGERICH SMITH SENIOR YEAR Pres-ideizt HARRY PHILLIPS BRADDOCK ViC6-P1'BSid61lf GEORGE H. KENNEDY 5'ec1'ez'a1'y I1IRAM BURCHARD CALKINS T1'easzi1'e1' VVILLIAM WESLEY KEEFER, 2D H istoricm T. OTTO FRANCIS MAYER Executive Covzimizftee JAMES P. FERGUSON GEORGE H. KENNEDY ALLEN IUNGERICH SMITH DUNCAN A. WORRELL Christian Association Officers 236 , .-fa.- -7' . .,y,:- xw'f f A l nhl VSICAL pl 154 Xl ' 4.4.1 ,,..- J' Y W -1 4 yfjlf' fair? Z ff 'WEE f flL ?ffff! J ranniid' xl'Q if xxux m y f I sxziif ly F 0 P ff? 1 1 N, I I .five-5I, 'iW!l l ll dll --f--- - ll sl 1 'f 1 .- -'- ,154 Ns,:,Et?sl',:l:55'Li.'...f,1 e-E '. .la .227 4 1 I ff, L ll ': QA e F A, 1-:ik 'A?'Y,,l X s ., Q , ggi ' , ,sf f . c. '- ,- ' . -IT .-E ld' 5- xy -Qif ,W ,fra .1 11 2 if l ' -4 .l,,,,gey1 4 ,..,- ,Q mi, lg.. 3 - 4g.,f,.,,ff '-f' ' '1' ,',,,f..' , . 1' .c'-1 -1. , V ..v ,fi--1 N ' N., 4- uh- 'fe' - ,,.,.,,...a.1. 54:-Lefjfv' 2:3 l - li ,,.,g--.-.I Jr- ,I 0 QE TEE 'E : ' A. K. Barnes, '13 W. E. Eabon, '11 J. W. Bodley, Jr., '12 G. W. Mellon, '13 E. B. Wilson, '13 J. P. Burleigh, '13 H. B. Calkins, '10 A. W. Carley, '12 H. S. Baker, '10 G. C. Farrier, '11 W. H. Simpson, '13 First Mandolin M. M.cCutcheon, '10 R. K. Shontz, '10 C. R. McNierney. '12 G. B. Robeson, '11 P. L. Harned, '11 D. P. Samson, '13 VV. S. Hernon, '13 W. See, '11 K. E. Hepburn, '13 HILl'ILfl0lil G. A. Smith, '11 Bt11'Lj6'lL'l il'l1G I. Huckins, '12 H. Hickman, '12 G. Salom, '12 Parsons, '13 J. B. McMaster, Jr., '13 Manrlola A. Smith, '11 A. H. P. M. G. OFFICERS President and illanvagcr, Ennnnr L. BURNS elssistanl' lllmzager, ALTON BENNLT1' Leader of Glee Club, J. RnNToN I-IANEY Leader of Maizdolin, Club, MORTON MCCUTCHEON Leader of Banjo Club, ALLAN I. PIUCKINS Director of Glee Club, BURTON T. SCALES Director of Instr-umental 01-abs, PAUL ENo GLEE CLUB First Tenor R. E. Eggleston, '12 R. B. Ernest, Jr., '13 A. J. I-Iildreth, '13 Second Tenor G. B. Robeson, '11 W. E. Snyder, '13 C. H. Davis, '11 First Boss P. L. Harrxed, '13 J. V. Raser, '12 H. W. Schmidt. '11 J. R. Haney, '10 Seeoml Bass l. B. Stafford. '10 S. R. Leap, 2d, '10 K. M. Lyons, '13 MANDOLIN CLUB D1 1z.m.8 Il. J. Hartman, '12 Guitars W. A. Brasher. '10 A. K. Reeves, '11 R. B, Graham, '13 W. H. Hooker, '13 W. K. Trumbower. '12 Second Mandolin. A Bennitt, '11 P. B. Kauimann, '11 G. C, Farrier, '11 J. L. Blair, '11 BANJO CLU Banjos W. A. Stoever, '10 L. Birckhead, '13 C. H. Davis, '11 Mandolins C. R. McNie1-ney. '12 T. F. Dillon, '13 237 J. F. XV B. G . YV VV C. J. T. L. M. E. M. E. E. G. S. XV A . R . QV XV G. M. Kalhach, '13 R. Wadlinger, '12 Spencer, Jr., 13 IE. Van Swoveringen, '12 C. Twombloy, '13 Lee, '11 D. Warner, '10 T. Vail, '11 C. Van Dervoort, '10 F. Dillon, '13 Birckhead, '13 Parsons, '13 Violins R. Gillespie, '11 E. Evans, '12 T. Curry, '12 Nachod, '10 Flute H. Keogy. '13 Cello F. Loucheim, '13 Guitars A. Brasher, '10 K. Reeves, '11 B. Graham, '13 H. Hooker, '13 K. Trumbower, '12 Bass Baupo C. Farrier, '11 4--A------...-......- The Combined Musical Clubs, 1909-10 J. 1 X m 4:,,A4, ,A,, ,,.,,,,,: . ..... ., . , ,.,. ,. ,A.4 TTT .A,. 3652 in -T QV T F if . . .A.,, ,.,....A, ,.A.,. . .,i,,1 . . ,.,.A - .,,. g Q, N ATHLETICS 1910 made an enviable record, is in scraps she made a name for herself, in i debating she stumped everyone who chanced ' 1 to come in her path, in the social line she Q showed up previous and succeeding classes, and 5 jlf when the call was issued for the canary-throated A and nimble-nngered Cin the best sense of the word U i , artists. IQIO demonstrated her usual superiority. lf Pedestrians walking past Logan I-Tall during the evenings of the fall and winter of IQO6 were l astounded at hearing emanate from that dark and gloomy pile sounds which bore a close resemblance to the harmonious warbling of Herr Conreid's disciples. But such was not the case. They were merely the results of the whetting of the melodious whistles of 1910. VVe sang. Oh, how we sang. Yes, we sang, we warbled, we chortled, we burst forth into all sorts of mysterious strains, and after several months of mental and vocal strain, we were told that we were ready. VVhat we were ready for we didnyt know, but still we were ready. The trip in our Freshman year was the largest undertaking ever attempted by the Musical Clubs. The route included Wfheeling, Pitts- burgh, Erie, Buffalo, Ithaca and Rochester. Wife must draw a curtain over the financial end of this argument. The whole trouble was finding a manager who was willing to manage. We received our warmest welcome in Pittsburgh, thanks to Dunk VVorrell. You know the City of Dirt is Dunk's home, and when we got into the theatre the night of the concert, we found the gallery full of students from Dunk's prep school. It must have cost him a pretty penny, but he was bound that his reception should be enthusiastic. The piece de resistance of the whole thing was the far-famed, ever- to-be-remembered Freshman Quartette. It was commenced as a joke, but people have never been able to trifle with IQIO. That night at Pitts- burgh, Rubbert the Tall, Morgan the Short, and Vlforrell and Haney the 239 ,nd ,. , ,,sY . RECORD OF THE NINECTEEN-TEN CLASS In Betweens, were pushed on the stage and told to perform. And per- form they did! They brought the house down completely. After about ten minutes of unadulterated success they started to retire, but the stage was of that sort that could be securely shut up and locked from the wings Retreat was impossible, try as they would, so they went back and ediiied the audience some more. The next morning all the papers were ringing with the praises of the Freshman Quartetteg in fact, they seemed to forget that there were perhaps fifty other performers. After that we were a regular number on the program. Ladies and gentlemen, this is the first and only Freshman Quartette ever captured alive. It could not exist in captivity and died the same year it was caught! The men of IQIO who were fortunate enough to enjoy this week of howl- ing successes were Morgan, Worrell, Burket, Haney, Wescliler, Rubbert, Warner, Ryder, I. F.. B. and W. VV. Keefer, McCutcheon and Mosier. Probably the most enjoyable time of the trip was at Ithaca, where we were royally entertained by the various fraternities. The joint concert with Cornell was held before a huge audience, and it was a very favorable impression that we left on the shores of Lake Cayuga. Rubbert was the baby elephant of the party, and consequently he made a very good depository for suitcases and luggage of all kinds. The berth on the B. and O. to VVheeling wasn't quite to his liking in the matter of size. It is said that he slept that night something in the shape of a half moon. At the Erie Station we ran across a policeman having a salubrious time trying to get the better of a beautiful bun. We must not neglect to say that the bun was his. VVe serenaded him with The Cop Stood on the Corner, and either from fear or on account of over- Howing appreciation, he was very profuse in his thanks. Burket was the pious individual. Morgan was such a dainty thing that we carried him in a suitcase, while VVeschler was inclined to get a trifie fresh once in a while. Poor old Dick lrVarner's social aspirations were always getting him in trouble, his ambition, never attained to, however, was to make the Glee Club. There was another trip along about the middle of February to York and Lancaster. It was quite successful. On one occasion the Freshmen wore carrots in their button-holes, and we had great difficulty in per- suading a cop that a cell was not the proper place for them. In our Sophomore year the trip included Trenton, Orange, Water- bury, Bridgeport, Middletown, Springfield and Boston. Haney, Worrell, 240 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA VVarner, Ryder and Mosier were the old stand-bys, while we developed Bill, Carley, Conley, Eoerster, Schantz, Lowers and Darley. Dunk VVorrell kindly consented to act as manager and treasurer. The season was opened by a joint concert with Cornell at the Bellevue, and the dis- tinction attained there presaged that the entire season should be a glori- ous success. In our junior year Conley, Carley, Haney, McCutcheon, Mosier and Schantz were again on deck. Conley was elected leader of the Cxlee Club. The season again was opened with the concert with Cornell at the Bellevue the night before Thanksgiving. The trip that year was through Allentown, Scranton, Reading, Lebanon, Pottsville and Carlisle. At Easter we journeyed to Atlantic City, and gave a concert on the Steel Pier. The Senior year finds Carley, McCutcheon, Schantz and Haney still with us, while Calkins. XV. D. Vfarner and Stafford discover to their and our surprise that they have vocal ability. Wfalt Stoever also astounded us by coming around and banging out tunes on the banjo. VV. D. VVarner wielded the mandolin. Haney was elected leader of the Clee Club, while McCutcheon took the reins of the Mandolin Club. The Glee Club's grand finale on the pro- gramme was 'fRentl' I-Ianey's Victorious Pennsylvania. The season was opened with the Cornell-Pennsylvania concert at the Bellevue. This was the most successful concert ever held. This year we traveled through New England, going to New York, Middletown, Worcester, Springli-eld and Bridgeport. In New York we gave our con- cert in the afternoon at the New Hotel Astor, and that evening we were guests of the New York Alumni at the big banquet. Each man on this occasion received a beautiful medallion bearing the relief prohle of Pro- vost I-Iarrison. 'Q On the trip HI-Ii Calkins proved to be an awful lady-smasherf, It is said that he left many broken hearts strewn along his pathway through New England. Owing to sickness, Stafford was unable to accompany us, and it is needless to say that he was missed a great deal. This year has been the most successful in the history of the Clubs from the standpoint of both finances and ability. Everywhere we went we were greeted with great enthusiasm and were accorded the Hnest kind of a reception. V 241 X N N Q :A CAPTAIN MILLER CAPTAIN VVOOD f CAPTAIN BENNITT CAPTAIN-ELECT COZEN5 2 43 The 1910 Wearers of The P Wj!liXf M UJUl HMM 'MH'LHfQ.n.gs1mMlm1qwg9x11y1pau ,: . ....... l 2 . ,,QL f . , , E , . . f E. iw . s . CLASS f191O q I V 1 A k ' 4 1 , .,, 9.154 -ff .1 ' Wm Ju.Hi2,....,.g.mL'.l1,.MQ HJPIE 0 +5 Q ,Ii wifiiwf W 11 1 In W 5 I .. A I 9 rw I X ' .:'L1 -' ' . I ff. 112 'gf 1-. . . C. Miner E , I gy' . . J. . W. Philler . fl .gg H. K. . L. Ramsdell Q' 1 I T. Cro ' I-. . er -A : N Y QQ. I. F. ' . . layer 'j'.jI '-1 ' 'B FQF- E J '5 E . j G' . . ' I ufsfi 5 . . ' . . J' - ' . f ' ' i. 1 . J. . J . ' WWumfmww.1r uwrvHwwmW .n 1iiimz 4 H 1 rHmi1 s mmM a ssncw1zmi 3 111' Aw.. ,.. ,,. .. . . , COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP TEANI-JUNIOR YEAR COLLEGE CHAMEHONSHIP TEAM-SENnoR YEAR 246 x co BALL 'jj 'lTH3'et2T,Gf0 J1'EfCMtt at ,M ENTLE READER-if by any chance you have perused this Record of the Class of IQIO as far as this and have not come to the conclusion that 1910 was the most successful class that ever graduated from Pennsylvania, just pause a moment and read our football history and be convinced of our greatness. lkfith four- teen of our classmates sporting Ps won at football. and with two Univer- sity championships to the credit of our class, we feel that we have not trained and struggled in vain. To begin with, our Freshman team was a wonder. It was the first ,Varsity Freshman team under the rule that barred Freshman from the regular 'Yarsity squad, and it led off a new custom with a pace hard to follow. Every member of this team who remained and played football received his P before graduation. As early as October of Freshman year we caught the Pennsylvania spirit and began trouncing all the teams we met. This was the first year of forward passes, and we used them for all they were worth until the field looked like a department store with the little cash boxes running around on wires above people's heads. Qur success wasn't due to an easy schedule, either. Wfe met Mercers- burg and the Cornell Freshmen, the latter twice among other teams, and they made things interesting, but Andy Smith had taught us how to ad- minister a defeat in a quiet, gentlenianly way, and we did it. The Mer- cersburg game had us O11 our mettle for a-while, but in the interval Andy Smith preached a sermon on Ye who will not be licked cannot be licked, and the fate of him which opposeth ye shall be even damnation. Then we went out and showed tl1e world that Andy was right. In the second Cornell game, at Ithaca, Bunny Reagan accomplisl1ed the truly remark- able feat of putting one through the goal posts from the ifty-five-yard line. In spite of this, when we ended the season not a kick was forth- coming even from the coaches, and they appreciated our efforts so much that we were asked to the football banquet. The real truth of the mat- ter, however, was that we had played the ,Varsity a couple of times and the wise ones were unable to distinguish which were 'Varsity and which 24.7 RECORD OF TI-IE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS were 1910 players, and, consequently, to avoid any mistakes and invite the wrong team to the banquet, they invited both teams. As a 'Varsity Freshman team the members came from all departments of the Univer- sity, but the college furnished Dutch Sommers, the captain, Bob Stein, Allie Miller, Stone and Macklin. W'hen time came for the interclass game with the Sophomores, how- ever, some of our success vanished and the 1909 men defeated us. Nevertheless we secured possession of the ball, and after that we felt that we could' afford to be kind to the poor Sophomores. In our Sophomore year we began to Hgure pretty largely on the Scrub and substitute bench, while two 1910 college men made the 'Varsity and won their P's-Allie Miller and Macklin. Those who earned PENN were Bob Stein, Stone, Bobbie Burns, Dutch Sommers, King Cornwell, Harry Braddock, Tommy Crooks and Chris Keller. In fact, we got the clerk in the A. A. into the very bad habit of just putting down 1910 on a man's insignia certificate when he filled in the class, and what's going to happen now that we have ended our college athletic days remains to be seen. That year when the time came for the class championship games we easily defeated the Freshmen-in fact, the job was so easy and pleasant that we did it twice just for fun-but the Juniors were different propositions, and by some queer shuffling of the cards by Fate they won the college champio-nship. IQIO,S real merit began to appear in junior year, however. We had Braddock and Tommy Crooks and Dutch,' Sommers on the 'Var- sity, and that was no mean honor for that year. Pennsylvania was gener- ally recognized as Intercollegiate football champion, and a whole host of us, Bobby Burns, Bill Fhiller, Tex Ramsdell, Yost, Chris Keller, Mott and King Cornwell went out to Ann Arbor with the Scrub. That year all our reverses in class football games were forgotten and sponged out by glory. In spite of furnishing most of the men for the 'Varsity, we still had enough first--class players left to make a cham- pion class team, and, after beating the Seniors, we fought it out with the Sophs and won the University championship by the score of I4 to 0. In case any one has some laurel wreaths they have no particular use for, let me name the following gentlemen students for the gift: Captain Cornwell, Dolly Thayer, Ted, Newberry, Dutch Smith, Gene IfVood, Freddy Treat, Rothschild, Dunc VVorrell, Macdonald, Vlfhiteside and Billy Keefer. 248 OF TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Another class football championship came our way in Senior year. Officially, we won the deciding game by the score of I4-6, first having defeated the juniors, but unofficially really nobody who is not in IQIO knows for. Since the founding of the world, problems have arisen which have brought into play the thoughts of philosophers and what-not for the solutions. Copernicus started the world around the sun, while Decartes reversed the order, but it remained for twenty-two benumbed, struggling football warriors to start the universe again thinking. And the cause of it all-an interclass game-the old and learned IQIO versus the young and innocent 1913. Every possible means has been sought to solve the riddle, Visions of Archimedes have appeared in our midst and once more does he ply his canoe o'er the sandy shores of the Schuylkill. Confiicts arise time and again, for his theories are useless. Addition, subtraction, division all tell the same result, and figures do not lie. In short, he lays victory at the door of the Class of 1910. A score of IO to 6 was allotted them. Thus the college championship. Protests of all sorts arose from the humiliated and downtrodden victims, with the result that some official called for a new game. There was some difficulty in finding who just did officiate at this game. Many ran around with horns, with the utmost glee, while others ran the hands of their watches in various directions just by way of amusement. At any rate, every one seemed to have an excellent time. To describe the game in detail would be like reading a Strauss score. Absolutely incomprehensible. The number of men on both elevens varied from ten to fourteen, depending on which side line the play took place. And even these had a walking habit. The size of the checker board was uncertain. Towards the end of the endless twelve minutes of the last half the contestants were given but ring room. A close following of the game was thus permitted. The inside workings of both organiza- tions was revealed. Plays of all sorts formed for the occasion, showed true ingenuity. Nothing was too great for these heroes, and as a fitting climax for such an auspicious contest a marvelous heave of the sphere was executed by us 1910 men. VVho was the mighty man is unknown, the ball flew at a terrific pace in the direction of South street. Night had assumed her duties and the oval was lost to vielw. Suddenly a darting Spartan was spied running for the coveted territory, and some one claimed a touchdown. Surely a momentous moment for the obscure 249 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS' hero yet modestly did he retire from view. Many were the applicants for the just rewards, but the true and righteous one could not be foundi The exact line-up was not to be procured, as both class rolls were lost in the fervid excitement. It is sufficient to say that each class was well represented at all times. Many versions of the game have been secured from all sources. The correct one is Igfo won. Certain very ladylike centers of learning here in the East are trying to introduce a politeness rule into the noble sport, but a game like this is the best argument against that. A fellow simply has to have somebody to pummel once in a while, or he goes bad. VVay back in ancient Sparta the boys used to carry around hot coals, just to show they were thoroughly game sports, but nowadays, when the coal trust has a monopoly on the black diamonds, and people -have such a distaste for the idea of a hot place that they feed on ice cream and pickles, the only outlet for the natural etfervescence of the young male savage is to lie on the ground and let twenty-one of his friends jump on him, or crawl on his hands and knees while another noble youth rams him head on, like the goat that Peck's bad boy used on his Pa. And how relieved everybody is after the game is over! A few bones broken, a tooth or two awry, but nevertheless the young giants have had two hours of excellent training for acquiring a sweet disposition and an angelic smile. That is the greatest advantage of football-it makes you so good-natured. T-hey tell a story about a famous Varsity player that illustrates that very well. He was standing on the deck of a jersey City ferryboat, when a seedy-looking individual came up to him, clapped him on the back and asked: Are you a United States citizen ? Rather surprised, the burly full-back answered Uyesf, Then the stranger said: VVell, then youire a United States citizen who needs a 5110-rue! The footballer saw the joke, and instead of pitching the fellow into the river, he gave him a most amiable jab in the ribs, and calling him a dessicated doughhead, retired to the engine-room to singe off his beard. Now that's what youid call good nature plus. Some more of us won our P's on the Varsity this year, and by the time Mike called out all of his men in the Cornell and Michigan games the spectators thought another class championship game was being fought out. It certainly looked like it with Tex Ramsdell, Bill Philler, Bobby Burns, King Cornwall and Dolly Thayer playing, and the only reason 250 OE THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Michigan did not fall down before the prowess of IQIO as Cornell did is an unknown reason hidden away beneath the shirt bosom of I-Iurry-up. Wliat more a class could do in football and not make the Varsity a class team I really do not see. Marvel, therefore, on lords greatness. And now we'll play the game of life as hard and as fair as we ever played the noble game of football. TIMEJS UP. ' ' Q al ,ffn V :Ig I-J l' l J .5 A, A-W ,f 'A' Q11-X. ' .-'MQ ' :fx L +I ' N' 5' . X . - -'.-- '15 ' ala 2i.1Ef9i'WM:'1F'l A-:221221S'z1'N ' frwwl' 5-111- , 645369. QBEEQH--sf I-A Q a - -1 V '- gif -W 14-fi-1 W W-ua-1 Xe- heh -1: 1 1.3. 5 ' E1 .1 ,:..,T'-'.-.,..'t..+ - ' I mg, ' aiu s,lr':3f - 5 ,rzqag :IM if mmrnff' in 4matr.erMfmvma iiwbm mmm! mm . Imnrrwilffmi at I '. .izfiiihftlfbitafr 251 Varsity Foot Ball Team, 1909 All-' ' U ' i,v?! Ii -'.I ,, IF- - i ini will!!! iiyg-w' I il Il1.l'g 'l M ip.: , I l a ,- l i1',iigilllglllWf l1 flli, ill'lli f f2pm- f-. . lf' l l leano lCLEl l i .fl Wi ld. ' X i ii Ll , 1 1 ll - .hi-:' l .lj -it -ai 5 l 'i ll 1. ' 'Jrftlf t w 619093 Left end, BRADDOCK. Left tackle, FRETZ CBURNSD. Left guard, DIETRICIC. Center, C0zENs CPHILLERD. Right guard, LAMBIZRTON CBURDICKD. Right tackle, FERRIER CPIKEJ. Quarfe1'bacIe', BIILLER, Captain CHUTCHINSON, THAYERJ. Left halfback, HEILNIAN CSo1x1Mi:Rj. Right lzalfback, RAMSDELL CIRWIN, YOUNGD. Fallbacle, HUTCHINSON QSCOTT, RAMSDELLD. Mmiager, CHESTON. T Assistant Manager, THOMPSON. 1906. Sept. 29. Lehigh ....... .... I :ranklin Field 32- 6 Oct. 3. Gettysburg . ............ .... F ranklin Field 6- 6 6. North Carolina .......... ...'.Franklin Field II- 0 1o. Franklin and Marshall .... Franklin Field 47- 6 13. Swarthmore ....,...... .... F ranklin Field 0- 4 17. Medico-Chi .......... .... F ranklin Field 31- o 20. Brown . .... . .... Franklin Field 14- o A' 27. Indians .... Franklin Field 6-24 Nov. 3, Lafayette .... Franklin Field 0- 0 17. Michigan .... Franklin Field 17- O -24. Villa Nova .... Franklin Field 22-11 29. Cornell ..... .... F ranklin Field 0- 0 186-57 1907. Sept. 28 North Carolina . .... Franklin Field 37- 0 Oct. 2 Villa Nova ...,....,.. .,.. F ranklin Field 16- 0 5. Bucknell . ................ .... F ranklin Field 29- 2 9. Franklin and Marshall .... Franklin Field 57- 0 I2. Swarthmore ........... .... F ranklin Field 16- 8 A' 16. Gettysburg . .......... .... F ranklin Field 23- 0 19. Brown . ..... .... F ranklin Field 11- 0 26. Indians .... Franklin Field 6-26 Nov. 2. Lafayette .,.. Franklin Field 15- 0 o. State ..... .... F ranklin Field 28- 0 16. Michigan ., . .... Ann Arbor ..... . 6- O 28. Cornell .... Franklin Field 12- 4 A' 256-40 253 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS FOOTBALL CHRONICLE- Continued 1908. l Sept. 26. West Virginia .... .. Franklin Field 6- 0 30. Ursinus .,....... .. Franklin Field 30- 0 Oct. 3. Bucknell . .... .. Franklin Field 16- 0 7. Villa Nova .... .. Franklin Field IIT 0 1o. Penn State .... .. Franklin Field 6- 0 14. Gettysburg .. Franklin Field 23- 4 17. Brown . ...... .. Franklin Field 12- 0 24. Indians .......... .. Franklin Field 6- 6 31. Carnegie Tech. .. .. Pittsburgh .. .. 25- 0 Nov. 7. Lafayette .... .. Franklin Field 34- 4 14. Michigan .,.. .. Ann Arbor 29- 0 26. Cornell .... .. Franklin Field 17- 0 215-18 I909. Sept. 25. Gettysburg .. Franklin Field 20- o 29. Ursinns . ..... .. Franklin Field 22- o Oct. 2. Dickinson ..... .. Franklin Field IS- 0 9. West Virginia .. Franklin Field 12- 0 16. Brown , ........ .. Franklin Field 13- 5 23. Penn State .... .. Franklin Field 3- 3 30. Indians . ..... .. Franklin Field 29- 6 Nov. 6. Lafayette .... .. Franklin Field 6- 6 13. Michigan . . . . Franklin Field 6-I2 25. Cornell .. .. Franklin Field I7- 6 I46-38 2 54 Q E ff .ag Wltaaitrri 7 Sag. 1152551155443 rl HE Varsity baseball team of IQO8, IQOQ and 1910 began its first practice way back in the spring of IQO7. Qwing to some peculiar ruling about Freshmen in athletics it was then known as the IQIO Freshman team, while another nine masqueraded as the Varsity. But in Sophomore year we came into our own and were the Varsity in name, just as previously we had been playing in Varsity form. After a couple of months' weary practice in the cage we emerged to wreck the budding hopes of a dozen Prep school aggregations. The hours spent by Flick Stites in yelling Swing when you hit, Slide, you beggar, 'AO hang on to it freaders will please note that this edition of the RECORD is the expurgated one and that the full una- bridged copy may be obtained at Houston Hall upon payment of 32.505 yielded fruit. Unfortunately Flick was no track coach, and consequently when he ran up against Chestnut Hill and Bethlehem Prep, where we scored 33 and ZQ respectively, our men were badly winded. 1910 hit the ball so often and so hard that base running positively became a bore, and Drew Smiley actually became so tired running and hitting that he vowed he would never make another hit, which resolution he carried out bravely till the Princeton game in junior year. By dint of calling time, however, we managed to pull through, though half the team had the disease of Carolus Equinus the next day. Porte was captain of the team, and he was not only a good leader but a wonderful catcher. Nichols and Chapman pitched, and while we lost the services ,of Nichols after our Freshman year, yet he did yeoman work during his short stay. Chapman remained to pitch for the Varsity. Gene W'ood, now Captain Wood, of Pennsylvania, was just as much of a hitter then as now, and his hits were the features of many games, especially the Lawrenceville game. Smiley, the pride of Central High School, played left field, while Dolly Thayer, the prodigy from Chestnut Hill for is it Cherry Hillj, studied agriculture in the centre garden. The 255 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS other places were held down by men from the other schools of the Uni- versity, but no 1910 record of baseball is complete without mentioning Pauxtis, Bunny Regan, and Londrigan. Every game was ours but the Mercersburg game. Lawrenceville, Hill, Andover, and Haverford Grammar all met a disastrous fate at the hands of 1910. For a time Hill had hopes, but Allen Smith smashed a double to left in the tenth, scoring VVood, and that was the end of Hill. Wfhen we played the Yale Freshmen we got a good start and that was their hnish, for the gentlemen from New Haven left the held losers by a score of 8 to 3. But, alas, where were the Sophomores when the time came for the annual Fresh-Soph game? It appears that the reputation which we had made was too much for them, for they kept postponing the clash until it was too late, and we were unable to prove to them just how good we were. just to show the college in general what this class could do on the diamond, we challenged the Varsity team after our season was over. The Varsity beat us out in the tenth inning, 7 to 6, but according to Flick Stites, it was due to the fact that one of the Varsity coaches umpired the game. Consequently another game was scheduled and an impartial umpire was secured. The result was that 1910 won one of the prettiest games ever seen on Franklin Field to the tune of 2 to I in ten innings. In Sophomore year, as we have said, the 1910 team became the Varsity. From the college we had Drew'l Smiley at third base, VVood at left field, Thayer at center and Porte catcher. Porte broke his hand in the Lafa- yette game but another 1910 man-Allen Smith took his place. Allen afterwards played hrst during Junior year. Londrigan and Pauxtis and Reagan were also on the team. Pennsylvania won twenty-three out of thirty-two games that year, and 1910 loomed to the front in every game. But when the time came for our game with the Freshmen, things looked sort of sad, for where were all of these fine players? Evidently they were secluded in some unheard of place, since it was only after the greatest difficulty that nine men of very mediocre calibre could be gotten together to represent IQIO, for our stars were all on the Varsity. Even then it was no mean game, the Freshmen only beating us 4 to 2, and this was largely due to the masterful pitching of Schultz, the later Varsity star. Dan Hess started in to pitch for us, but was relieved by -Tack Rol- linson, who though a good manager, is rather wild as a slab artist. 256 OF-TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA junior year again found 1910 well represented on the Varsity, but we must mourn the lost of Porte, our star catcher, who left college. Among the great achievements of 1910 must be mentioned Smiley's home run in the Princeton game. Drew came to the bat in the tenth inning, shut his eyes, swung, connected with something, and encircled the bases for a home run while Princeton's right and center lielders were having a little wrestling match. Drew later in the season showed that he had the making of a .400 batter, and by closing his searchlights every time he came to bat always managed to get two or three respectable hits in each game. Gene Wood was captain this year and under his leadership Penn- sylvania won the baseball championship. We won twelve games in suc- cession, which in itself was a record in college baseball, and altogether we won twenty-one out of twenty-seven games. Princeton was twice vanquished and her financial credit thereby greatly diminished. The second game hit them hardest, for they felt dead certain that they could do the trick, but Aleck Thayer singled and drove in the winning run in the tenth and after that all they could do was to light off their creditors. On the whole 1910 may be justly said to have been the most active class in baseball in the history of Pennsylvania. We had the Varsity captaincy for two years and always tive or six men on the team, and Pennsylvania's baseball teams, during our college career, have been intercollegiate champions. .W y ,f f7'5'.e'1 W ,, 1- W .. , -' M,,,,,' f. ,ya-. , V . .V.':j,rV3w.,1, ..,,.,.M.. 4 fha., .7153--V1.,,'!1'v::,,,.,..,-, ,.., , .3 .,,g: ,,r.,, , -, u , ' .gi gt, - '.-4' -fy 1 V ,' ' ,. 555' .552 ' , .fel , . ' .4. to 1' .' 11 , git, ,LQ 5, -5 .gf -. ' . V- , get wif? '2?47.,,ZE?q:'f7 ., 'kz gjdldeig-1 Q. -,, . i'g'fff f f+ 'iQ' 1 ' '-: ' , ? , f-f,'1-Im ' -V f ' - af: . itz I ' , , . 1. H . :P 'W 1 - -. 1. s it H ' :iz vs.. . .... 1 af., we W .waz-. fi' Taft. :Q 1' f.. ff ' 4 -WH V' ' 1 ' f , 1' -V . ez .A v .. i 22 ' 1 1 Q f 'yy-'.zQzww'f f :fab--.wrivf ,t:f,:..,5 Nz-f a -.f -W W' 257 Varsity Baseball TCQHJ-Intergollegiate Champions, 1909 lim ,Inf T l' I fs ll I l xv ll 2i .i.,4 - S an ,l-' Mg, -,Y .. ,- -A ,-1s. 4 t it I I GQ REM In H ,. MA?-K im 4 wife 'ifdh-4 Ygeiif .Q 2 hdl Pitclzers, SHULTZ, VVATTS, FUIARSHALL, PIERCE. Catchers, COZENS, HAWK. First base, FIAYDEN, E. TI-IAYER, A. SMITH. Second base, ALDENDIFER. Short stop, DEACON, Goone. Third base, SMILEY. Left field, WOOD CCaptainj. Center field, A. THAYIZR. Right Held, R. SMITH. Manager, ROLLINSON. Assistant M anager, SCOTT. 1 U 'I ' 'IH ', l llll. ll. sul- Ill wi ll . l rlllll l lt lq lll ll l ill lm . M W Ill l' lll l mi., 1 -,L I ig, lm, I lf lc R0 lCLEl f ,'.l ll J l!v.lt'll fl. l ' , ll X Ilwlllll lll ,. i, llLJ ,ll I ,dn 5 'K i T7 H '1 Ll? l FWF QIQIOD 1907. Mar. 27. College of the City of New York..Franklin Field .. . , . . Io- o 30. Indians ...... Atlantic City . Apr. I. Johns Hopkins Baltimore .... 2. George 'Washington .... .... Vl l21Sl1iHg't011 .. 3. Virginia .......... I. .. .... Charlottesville I' 4. Virginia ............ .... C halottesville . 5. Georgetown . .. .... 'Washington . . 6. Georgetown .... Vllashington .. II. Villa Nova .. .. .... Franklin Field I3. Trinity ..... Franklin Field 15. Niagara .... Franklin Field I7. Gettysburg .... .... F ranklin Field 18. Elizabeth Franklin Field 20. Columbia Franklin Field 22. Chester Franklin Field 24. Lehigh .. . . Bethlehem .. .. 25. Ursinus ., ..... .... F ranklin Field 27. West Point . .. .... West Point 29. Chester ..... Franklin Field May I. Fordham .. .. Franklin Field 4. Princeton Franklin Field 8. Annapolis .. . Annapolis .. .. II. Yale . ..... Franklin Field 15. Columbia . .. New York . . . 18. Cornell . . . Franklin ,Field 22. Lafayette Franklin Field 25. Yale ...... New Haven .. 30. Cornell . . . Ithaca .... .. .. june I. Brown ...... Providence 3. Amherst Amherst 5. Princeton . . . Princeton . . . . 259 1908. Mar. 28 Apr. 1 if 4 KI 6 if 9 II IK 'A 18 20 21 23 24 H at H zz 1: 25. 28 cr May 2. 3 4 f 6 I 9 13 ll 20 cc 23. ff 27 30 cr xl rc It I3 lc I6 1909. Mar. 27 KK Apr. 5. ll 7 cr Q. 1: IO I2 ll CI ff 16 I7 KF 2 H :K May 3. fl S lg 8 ro I2 I5 4: 1: rr I9 :r 26 29 31 H rf 4: .Tune 3. 7 lf It 9 I2 22. June 4. K' 6. 8. 10. BASEBALL CH RONICLE-Continued New York University . . . .. . .. Albright ...... C. C. N. Y. Amherst .. .. . Vermont .... Lafayette .... Indians .... . . . Indians . ..... . Wnbrook A. Cffff fffff Georgetown Virginia ...... Virginia . . . Annapolis .. .. Ursinus .. .. ... Yale .......... North Carolina West Point Princeton ..... Columbia Yale . .... .. Princeton .. Cornell .... Columbia .... 'Cornell ...... Georgetown Amherst ..... Brown ....... Dartmouth .. .. I-Ioly Cross .. .. Indians ....... Louisiana State University ..... New York University Ursinus .. . . . .. Amherst ............ ..... Holy Cross ... Indians ....... Indians ....... W'albrook A. C. .... . . . . Virginia ........ ..... Franklin Field Franklin Field Franklin Field Franklin Field Franklin Field Franklin Field Atlantic City . Atlantic City . Baltimore .... Washington .. Washington .. Charlottesville Charlottesville Annapolis .... .Franklin Field New Haven .. Franklin Field West Point .. Franklin Field Franklin Field Franklin Field Princeton .... Franklin Field New York .. . . Ithaca . ...... . Franklin Field Providence Hanover ..... Worcester .. . . Franklin Field Franklin Field Franklin Field Franklin Field Franklin Field Franklin Field Atlantic City . If .. iiiiiAtlantic city . .Baltimore .... Charlottesville Georgetown .. .. ..... VVashington . . Georgetown . . . Annapolis . ..... .... . West Virginia . North Carolina West Point Princeton ..... Dartmouth ..... . .... Columbia .... Yale . ..... . Princeton .. .. Lafayette .... Georgetown . .. Cornell . .... . Amherst .... . .. . . . .. Dartmouth .. .. Holy Cross Indians ...... . ..... VVashington . . Annapolis .... Franklin Field Franklin Field West Point .. . Franklin Field Franklin Field Franklin Field Franklin Field Princeton .... Franklin Field Franklin Field Ithaca . ...... . Franklin Field Hanover ..... Worcester .... Franklin Field 260 CAPTAIN PAU LL 261 1910 Freshman Track Team H Quigley Griffiths Rhoades Loeb Blalceley .Newberry Johnson Throolcmorton Gunn Summers Connors Hartraufi: Worrell Boyle Parker Macklin Haydock Braclmmn a V 4 ' T 1 ? TL T T ' J' en fi, '- a 'X ' in 3 ' f f ffxi- 5. If h ' i, A ' . ,H -if 6 I xxx NL 415 ' . V UNNING just came naturally to our class. From the day we first g f i i S 'gh iw fwDw.Nv0i chi assembled in Mike Dee's quarters to the end of the two-mile race in the last Intercollegiate IQIO did her share in making Pennsyl- vania's track record, and we are not only proud of Pennsylvania's track record but of the 1910 men who have gone to work and helped to make this record possible. Many of our stars in Freshman year left Penn- sylvania long before the finish, but some of them hung on to the end and, consequently, we had Newberry fourth in the intercollegiate high jump, Parker, who broke the Pennsylvania pole vaulting record g Boyle, a member of fMike knows how manyj relay teams, Griffiths running in the intercollegiate cross countries, and such sturdy athletes as Bill Blakeley and Mechling picking up points in various meets. In Freshman year we got down to work in no time. After a couple of indoor meets we met in Mike Dee's quarters and, looking each other over, decided Dunc W'orrell would take the best picture and we elected him our captain. Then we started in to win meets. Of course, we kept up the traditions and defeated various aggregations of prep school and high schools, but what was more we delivered the goods on the real occasions. Qur first public appearance was at the IQO7 Relay Races. The management decided we were so good that the world at large ought really to see how wonderful were the results produced by listening to Twice Told Tales, by Mr. Michael Murphy, for four months, and they induced Princeton to send down their Freshman relay team. Mike picked out a team consisting of Wfhitham. Boyle, Connors, and Hart-- ranft, and these gentlemen showed the Princeton youngsters the way round the track four times and then returned to the gymnasium to receive gold watches, loving cups, banners, certificates, running clothes and other odds and ends. 263 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS The Cornell Freshmen came down a little later with high hopes. Way up in Ithaca they had been breathing pure country air and train- ing hard, and they thought they had only to toss a coin to decide how many points they would score against us. Cornell teams have contracted a habit of leaving Philadelphia sadder but wiser men, often without the railroad fare, and this track bunch was no exception, 62-55 spelt the defeat. From the college we had Macklin, who won the shot put, Parker, who won the pole vault, and Rowly Johnson who won the high jump. There was but one class left in the community which still 'doubled our track prowess. It really seems a shame to mention 1909 so often in a 1910 RECORD, but the usual tale is going to follow. We had Macklin first in the shot and hammer, Bill Blakeley won the pole vault, Rowly Johnson picked up IOM points winning the high jump and the 220 hurdles, while Irving, Sommers, Nusbaum, Throckmorton, Parker, Conners and Mechling pulled in some extra points and the Sophs were convinced. By Sophomore year our track squad began to diminish. Connors and Macklin left college, Dusty Rhodes retired to enter politics and, let us hope, was better in running candidates than he had ever been running himself. Rowly Johnson felt that the world would be better off for seeing him imitate Tony Biddle and he too retired. If it hadn't been for Mike no one knows what would have happened, but he took us in hand and that year Pennsylvania took second place in the Intercollegiate Track Championships at Franklin Field. Ted Newberry who won a place in the high jump was the only 1910 college man who scored, but there Was all the more glory for him for that reason. In the mean- while Parker began studying aeroplanes and one morning, when we looked at the Pefmsylvanian we saw that Harry had beaten the University pole vaulting record the week before with a jump of II feet IOM inches. But the youth of the Freshman was too much for us. In vain did Quigley win the half and quarter, Parker and Blakeley score in the po-le vault, and Newberry in the high jump and Boyle win the mile, it Was not to be, beauty preceded age, and the sweet young things scored 78 to our 38 points. It was Pennsylvania's misfortune this year to have taken away from her one of those trusty friends in whose hands her athletic prowess has always been in safe keeping. Not only the track men who- knew him personally missed George Turner, but the student body in general, 264 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA to whom his genial kindness was just as much extended as to those Linder his personal care. In junior and Senior years the old guard only were left and, though they did their best to make themselves felt, yet, times had changed and other classes had numbers if not quality. Parker and Blakeley kept on winning points in pole vaultingg Mill Mecklin made some of Mike's relay teams Which are entered but never rung Griffiths ran in the cross countries, and Boyle made quite a reputation for himself in the half. Abe Maris in the hurdles and Tex Ramsdell in the sprints were two valuable additions to IQIO,S track representation who did not appear until junior year. That year Pennsylvania won the four-mile intercollegiate relay, defeated Columbia and Annapolis in dual meets, and took third place in the Intercollegiate Track and Field Championships at Cambridge. Senior year was an especially jolly one for the track team. Manager Bob Burns arranged many enjoyable trips for the team, the pleasantest being the Week's visit as the guests of the hospitable University of Virginia. The many happy hours spent on Franklin Field are inseparably linked with thoughts of dear old Mike Murphy, whose unfailing loyalty and unceasing efforts have made him honored by every 1910 track man. Such is the tale and spirit of 1910 on the cinder track. V . . . .T r sais ,.,. :rfb 'S' -'N , . X V- 1 - ., ,r Sk-Zjjw ff' 1: ' . f: A ,-f -1 ga- -2 ' fi' ,. , 1' -2'-133. ---- . ,,,..,'.4g, ' WE-Lifi. 1- . 11: - .'.T::fi2 .Q ' . 1 : . r - ,. .',., A . . 'r'e 1 ., .,,, -f:' .WGN 'V Y W k .1V ' ' 5 465722. ....,.,, ...., 1 ' lv -- V' ii L - , . - - ' - , 1, ' V .,1f'f, ,af-YA., .- is Ng, - .. -' , V, -a 6: fe ,Z P- J. ,.WQ2'1,ggll - -. 3 I - I ' , l, --qi ' 4 . A , ., I3 I - ,,,,.. ' 265 Vafsity Track Team, 1909 V' P ,, I l lll' ' I , NVQ 6' -Ffff Til ' If' N I. 'I it ll C Url il JB I IP ,Q A-are ndifailsgga-9 lil ' ll f ll l.,, Hi, l illl'll'.lg my'l1il ll AC I Fel lll ii' i ll ' . l. Ili wx . I I 5 lfku ' - '. I I, .-... .Er ili ll., ,ll I I I 1 I 'is 'l -T ul gl T I LL f June l 5 N-was D a gel tl ' C1908-099 100 yards, Minds, Hough. 220 440 yards, Newell, O'C0nnell, Hough. yards, Beck, Tyson, Paull. yards, Minds, Hough. 880 Mile, Paull, Tyson, Kohn, Levering. Two miles, Paull, 'VVolle, Levering. High hurdles, Hartranft, Hess. Low hurdles, Hartranft, O,C0nnell. High jump, Lane, Newberry, Plannigan, Geyelin. Broad jump, O'C0nnell, W'ils0n, Geyelin, Towne. Shot put, Pike, Coleburn, Elder. Hammer throw, Coleburn, Coleman, Pike, Burdick. Pole vault, Pickles, Parker, Blakeley, Baum, Hess. Cafifczizz, Hartranft. lllazzager, Geyelin. Assisfalzt llfaizager, Burns. November I7, IQ06. EIGHTH ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS. C15 Cornell, 225 C25 Pennsylvania, 25, C35 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 56. April 27, I907. -'TI-IIR1:EENTH ANNUAL RELIXY RACES. High fzmzp-'Won by Mofhtt, 6 feet. One-Mile C11a11zpz'01zs11ip-CI5 Chicago, C25 Pennsylvania. Twoflldfile Champz'01zslz1'p-CI5 Columbia, C25 Dartmouth, C35 Yale. Fozii'-Mz'1e Cl1a1zzp'1'01zs11z'p-C15 Michigan, C25 Pelmsylvania. May 4, 1907. DUAL MEET WITH COLUMBIA, AT NEW YORK. Pennsylvania, S95 Columbia, 24. I, 1907. THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE ABIATEUR ATHL.ETIC CIATION or AMERICA CHAMPIONSHIPS, AT CAMBRIDGE. CI5 Pennsylvania, 33, C25 Michigan, 29, C35 Yale, 23. 267 Asso TRACK CH RONICLE-Continued 1907-08. November 16, 1907. NINTH ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS. C15 Cornell, 39, C25 Pennsylvania, 605 C35 Yale, 135. April 25, 1908. POURTEENTI-I ANNUAL RELAY RACES. Pole Vault-Parker, fourth, II feet IOM inches. One-Zllile Championslzip-C15 Pennsylvania, C25 Chicago. Two-Illfile Chl1f7'lZ15i07'LSf'LZ'p-CI5 Michigan, C25 Pennsylvania. FOZt7'-M1'ZE C11a11z17i011.rhijn-Michigaii by default. May 30, 1908. THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGICATE AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA CHAMPIONSHIP, AT PHILADELPHIA. C15 Cornell, 34, C25 Pennsylvania, 29Zg C35 Yale, 22. 1908-09. November 21, 1908. TENTH ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE CROSS-COUNTRY ' CHAMPIONSHIPS. CI5 Cornell, 29, C25 Syracuse, 873 C35 Harvard, 89, C45 Yale, QOQ C55 Michigan IOS, C65 Pennsylvania, 1343 C75 Columbia, 188. Princeton did not finish. 4 April 24, 1909. FIFTEENTH ANNUAL RELAY RACES. Ofze-Mz'le Cha111,pi0ush'ip-C15 Chicago, C25 Michigan, C35 Illinois. Tivo-Mile C11a,1n.pi011,ship-C15 Yale, C25 Princeton. Four-Mile Clzampionship-C15 Pennsylvania, C25 Michigan. May 15, 1909. DUAL MEET NVITH ANNAPOLIS, AT ANNAPOLIS. Pennsylvania, 79Mg Annapolis, 3f7'M. May 22, 1909. DUAL MEET WITH COLUMBIA, AT PHILADELPHIA. Pennsylvania, 81 5-6, Columbia, 35 I-6. May 29, 1909. THIRTY-FOURTH ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE ANIATEUR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA -CHAMPIONSHIPS, AT CAMBRIDGE. C15 Harvard, 3Q I-IO, C25 Yale, 25 7-IO, C35 Pennsylvania, 22yg. 1909-10. November 21, 1909. ELEVENTH ANNUAL CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS. C15 Cornell, 22, C25 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 88, C35 Michigan, II2 C45 Yale, II4Q C55 Dartmouth, 1233 C65 Syracuse, I43, C75 Harvard, I53, C85 Pennsylvania, 183, C95 Columbia, 227, C105 Princeton, 234. 268' Cross-Country Team Humphrey Haney Hunter Fenton Borzner Church Le vering Walle G1-iiiith 1269 VICTORIOUS FINISHES AT THE RELAYS-1910 .ew 'rr peers W as Q LP ,if P .sung E 4' fGH El fc U4 6 mi. J Oki' frgiim '1NnG1.iiiE I ' R G X ING ITERAE sine moribus vanaef' saith the seal of our Alma Mater, and if it hadn't appeared way back in the dark ages I should have supposed that it was written to sum up IQIOBS rowing history. To be entirely honest, every race we rowed as a class crew and nearly every race that the 'Varsity has rowed with 1910 men in its compo- sition has been a victory for either 1910 or for Pennsylvania, but only in the moral sense. And so with our classmates going around with their HI9IO,SH and Ps, .who shall say of their letters and numerals that they are worthless because they are the insignia of moral victories? Everybody knows that we started to make our rowing history way back in 1906. But this is a class record and an omission of a statement of this kind would be fatal, or else probably supplied by the printer. Three crews of green Freshmen began their plodding up to Columbia Avenue Bridge at that time amidst the jeers of Cap,' and the Look out there you gents of john, in preparation for the annual inter-depart- ment regatta. VV e spent three weeks in learning how to catch crabs and then the race came off. The starter allowed the Sophs a handicap of a length or two, but that didn,t bother us, and when we crossed the hnish line after what was really an exciting race, we were only two seconds behind 1909, while the meds were just appearing from, under the trolley bridge. After we had collected our cups from the A. A. the world did not look gloomy by any means. In fact Allen Smith and Maguire thought they had better retire then and there from rowing so as to leave when there was glory enough for everybody with an ounce or two to spare. In january we started preparation for the Freshman race at Pough- keepsie. For two solid months Catch together nowf' Get the swing of itf' Sit up, Shoot out your hands, was dinned in our ears. It was wearisome work, for pull as we would the rowing-room wouldn't budge an inch, and worse yet, lunch was at its zenith at our practice hour of 1.15. The old man took three crews of us out on the river and then 271 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS things really began to brighten up. Central Manual thought they had some kind of a crew, but they disappeared after the starting gun was fired when we raced them, and the next we saw of them was when they rowed past the boathouse on their way home. A few days later we beat Central High. What with racing the other two crews and posing for the photographers we spent a pretty 'busy spring. Along in May the American Rowing Association Regatta took place. IQIO was entered for the New England cup, but try as we would, Yale College and the Harvard Freshmen came in ahead of us and there's no getting away from it. But we didn't know what real work was until the 'l0ld Man got us down to work at Poughkeepsie and we began tubbing. We rowed so fast and so far that !'Pink,' reclining in his chair of ease, actually lost count of the miles we covered, and then the old Ben Franklin would steam up and up the Hudson, we'd continue amidst the Old Man's advice and blushing from the disgusted looks with which HCap would favor us. There was no time to rest either, for as soon as we got out of the boat we had to fetch shaving water for those of the Varsity who needed it and arrange minstrel shows to keep them in good humor. On the eventful day we lined up with Wisconsin, Syracuse, Colum- bia and Cornell. In our boat were the two Rowlys, Lea and Heisler at bow and two, Stoever at three, Harry Braddock four, Tommy Crooks five, Eddie Hoffman six, ,Tim Ferguson at seven, Gawthrop stroke and Pinck- ney coxswain. We caught a few crabs at the start, but pretty soon we were up with the bunch and we finished third with only a length sepa- rating us from the winner. , Next fall, when the time came to make up our crew for the regatta, half of our crew could not race. Lea had left college, Heisler had gone over to the Law School, and Pinckney to the Meds, while Tommy Crooks and Harry Braddock were playing football. We put Walker, Woodhouse, Wallis and Lucas in their places and let Jennings steer. Until the race came off we thought we had won the championship, but instead of that we had one of our moral victories and finished third, beating the Freshmen. In the spring we had Eddie Hoffman on the octopede, and Crooks, Braddock and Ferguson on the second Varsity. These bolstered up the strength of that aggregation so that the second Varsity defeated Cornell's second Varsity in a dual race on Lake Cayuga. Dr. Pinckney, an old 1910 gentleman, ofliciated at the tiller on both occasions. Braddock also made the Varsity four at Poughkeepsie. 272 OF TI-IE UNIVERSITY OE PENNSYLVANIA Our next moral victory came in junior year. Plague, pestilence, famine and laziness made 0ff'with more of our men and again we had to fill four seats in the boat. VVe practiced regularly every third day Qexcept when somebody missed the five o'clock carl for two weeks. Then followed :fone of the most exciting and spectacular races in the history of rowing at Pennsylvania, and when the cheers of a multitude numbering at least a dozen persons died away, we took stock of what had happened and found we had come in fourth. The intelligent reader will not stop to pause and ponder over how many starters there were. Still, while our class crew was not altogether perfect, yet, when the Varsity letters were given out after the Poughkeepsie races there were three P 'ts given to 1910 men. The great event of the Junior year, as far as rowing was concerned, was our dual race with the Yale Varsity on the Schuylkill at Easter. For some reason unknown to the undergraduate it is not vouchsafed for Pennsylvania to meet Yale in many sports, and consequently when our opportunity came, we showed our appreciation, and realizing our duties as host we showed the way along the course to the New I-Iaven gentlemen who as strangers to our city could not be expected to be familiar with the route. After the race we returned to the Dorms and wrote checks until the prosperity of the commercial settlement on W'oodland Avenue was at a zenith, owing to unexpected payments of what were at best only hopes. In this race Harry Braddock nobly upheld the honor of IQIO. Later, when we went to Poughkeepsie, VVo0dh0use and Ferguson made the Varsity four. In Senior year we produced another one of our all-star crews, but while all very well in theory, yet they were poor as far as performance went. I was going to say practice, but then I halted myself in time to remember that this was a word our Senior crew was unfamiliar with. However, we came down the course somehow and occupied our old place of fourth. Once more must the number of starters be concealed. The Qld Man has said VVay Enough as far as IQIO,S connec- tion with rowing at Pennsylvania is concerned. 'In rowing as in every- thing else, 1910 has done her share, and if we worked for the crew while we were in college, now we have become alumni the old class intends to aid the sport in retaining a front place in Penn's athletics. 273 VARSITY EIGHT, 1909 'VARSITY FGUR, 1909 ! l' I - q w llllllllllll 1'-Y H 2 tml ,W ul , X V I -4 ,QC l s., I, ..f l lllllf l l ' I ll H ' L mfi xl , L f X wk l ll al l f tl, llllp ,l.cHRo ICLEM ,lv f fl l llt To All-I Y All 'l l ll 1 ,I f -wife i t N JIQU CUPICZIIIJ Dudley Sl1oe1uakcr. Manager, C. H. Scott, Ir. .-lssislalzt Hlanagcr, Frank H. Piuckuey. VARSITY EIGHT OAR Bo-zc,'-Beuuitt. 2-RGCX'CS. 5-I'Vz1ltou. 3-Hoagland. 6-Sluoemaker Cffclplniuj. 4-Mt k ' ' 'Ir S. 7-Bl'ClI11'lg'61'. Si1'olce-Ballarcl. Co.rs'zc'ain-I-Vestcott. VARSITY FOUR OAR B ow-Wfoocl h ouse. 2-FC1'gIISOl'l. 3-Smith. Slrokc-Brown. VARSITY FRESI-IMAN EIGHT Bow-B ell. 4-Bztrrett. 7?AlCXZ'l1ICIC1'. 3-Pryor. 6-Shoemaker. 2-DeLong. 5-Stifel. ' Stroke-Reatll. C0.'l7J'ZUClI'7'L, Williarns CCapfai1zD . , May 25, 1907. ANIERICIXN ROWING Ass f OCIATION REGATTA. I First Eiglzt-Oarecl Shells, Slewa1'd'5 Cup Race-CID New York Athletic Clubg C2D' Bachelor's Boat Clubg C35 Pennsylvania 'Varsityg C45 Nassau Boat Club. Second E'z'gl1f-Oared Shells, New England Cuff Race-CID Yaleg C2j Harvard I Freshmeug C35 Peusylvauia Freshmeug C41 Quaker City Boat Club. I . ,, '. . v 1L7lZ0l Varszty Ezglzts-CID Yaleg C2j Coruellg C35 Peuusylvauiag C41 Georgetown. 275 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLAS S CREW CHRONICLE-Continued june 26, 1907. TWELFTH ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING ASSOCIATION. 'Varsity Eight-Oared Race-C15 Cornellg C25 Coluinbiag C35 Annapolisg C45 Pennsylvania. 'Varsity Four-Oared R058-C15 Syracuseg C25 Cornellg C35 Pennsylvaniag C45 Columbia. ' Freslnnen Eight-Oared Race-C15 Wisconsin, 19105 C25 Syracuse, IQIOQ C35 Pennsylvania, 19102 C45 Columbia, 1910. May 21, 1908. DUAL RACE 'WITH NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. 5rVon by Pennsylvania. May 23, 1908. AMERICAN ROVVING ASSOCIATION REGATTA. First Eight-Oared Shells, Steward's Cup Race-Pennsylvania and New York Athletic Club tied. Second Eight-Oared Shells, New England Cnp Race-C15 Yaleg C25 Pennsylvania' C35 Harvard. Octopede Race-VVon by Pennsylvania. Sfzecial Race-C15 Yale Second Varsityg C25 Pennsylvania Freshmen. r May 30, IQO8. DUAL RACE WITH CORNELL, ITHACA. C15 Pennsylvania Junior 'Varsityg C25 Cornell Junior 'Varsity June 27, 1908. THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING AssoC1ATI0N. . 'Varsity Eight-Oared R560-C15 Syracuseg C25 Columbiag C35 Cornellg C45 Pennsylvania. 'Varsity Four-Oared RGC8-C15 Syracuseg C25 Colunibiag Pennsylvania disqualiliedg Cornell capsized. Preslnnen Eight-Oared R068-C15 Cornellg C25 Syracuseg C35 Coluinbiag C45 X'VlSCOHSl11Q C55 Pennsylvania. April 17, 1909. DUAL RACE NVITH YALE S Won by Pennsylvania. May 22, 1909. AMERICAN HENLEY REGATTA. Second Eight-Oared Shells-C15 Cornellg C25 Harvardg C35 Pennsylvania. July 2, 1909. FOURTEENTH ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION. 'Varsity Eight-Oared R066-C15 Cornellg C25 Columbiag C35 Syracuseg C45 VVisConsing C55 Pennsylvania. 'Varsity Ponr-Oared RGC8-C15 Cornellg C25 Syracuse, C35 Colurnbiag C45 Pennsylvania. Presiunea Efglzt-Onred Race-C15 Cornellg C25 Syracuseg C35 Pennsylvaniag C45 5fVi5C011Si113 C55 Columbia. 276 7 4' i 1. 'ii all Ill' -- ll ll ,. '11.'lmM'tiflllllll'.liln ll' . ik l 'll-lil 'li' . I 'F M ' CHQ, f lil Milla ' RKWQIIW, T 'l 1 C My 1. u lllr , lolt 5 l 'Il is no anomaly to say that the Class of 1910 was great in minor sports. Every one of the lesser teams had 1910 men on them, and soccer ceased to be a university and became a class sport. But there is really so much to tell that we must come right down to serious efforts. As Freshmen we took no part in the 1907 basketball team season, and it was on this account and indeed no other that Pennsylvania did not finish first, but instead finished third in the Intercollegiate League. We were sorry, but it really was not our fault. IN e did not make the Fresh- man disability rules, and let the blame rest on the proper shoulders. But in Sophomore year the sport took a brace. W'e won the Eastern Intercollegiate championship in great style, and in addition defeated any colleges in our part of the country that had been audacious enough to court defeat by scheduling a game with us. Everything went our way until Chicago appeared, and then they packed us in defeat. Dutch Som- mer Was our only representative on this championship aggregation, but he seen his duty and done it noblyf' The second place in the Intercollegiate championship came our Way in 1909. We played twenty-five games and of them won nineteen. Cn this team We had Braddock and lVIcNicho1, who had by this time seen thati1909 was no place for a star basketball player and had joined the merry throng. As a matter of fact, We should have Won the cham- pionship With all these 1910 men, but the faculty was hard-hearted and then not a few of the team took little vacations in the hospital, and alto- gether the fault was not entirely ours. In spite of having two such 277 RECORD OF THE NIIXIETEEN-TEN CLASS valiant 1910 men as McNichol and Price for captain and manager, the team failed to star this year, however. In Soccer we did ourselves and 1910 ample justice. When we entered the noble sport was in a sad condition. Somebody who knew the object of the game was to kick had by a sad mistake almost kicked the sport out of existence. We never paid any attention to the game in Fresh- man year, because we wanted to let the other classes see what they could do and find out that they could do nothing. In Sophomore year Harry Maris and Ted Crowell began to pave the way for IQIOJS leadership. Harry held down one of the fullback positions and Ted Crowell was a fast charging halfback. They did their best, but there were too many men from other classes on the team, and the best that Pennsylvania could do that year was to win one Intercollegiate game. In junior year things began to look brighter, and as the character of the team changed from a Varsity to a IQIO team, things could only improve. There was Bill Philler with his flute-like soprano urging on the men to victory, and cute little Bud Wood with his football tactics. Harry Maris, who by this time had risen to the pinnacle of managership, with full control of the attendance sheets, was halfback. Ted Crowell was another veteran. Besides these worthies, there was Walt Yost, Fred Treat and Emlen Wood. Such a combination could not help being a success. Everything around Philadelphia in the line of Cricket Clubs excepting Merion succumbed gracefully but surely. Even with Merion we split even. VVhen the time came for the Intercollegiate games everything came our way except the lone game with Columbia and our usual forfeit to Harvard. Really we have no excuses to offer for the Columbia game, but any one who wants to know the truth should be told the reason for it was the fact that we were very much overtrained, and W'illiam Philler in particular was stale, and he was the team's mainstay. This year we have prospects that should end in Pennsylvania winning the Intercollegiate championship. All the 1910 men who played in junior year are present now as veterans, and just to keep them hustling jimmy Irving joined the squad. Already Philadelphia Cricket Club has been beaten, Belmont, the strongest team in the vicinity, held to one to nothing score, and Haverford tied. The other universities are trembling, and it's all 191o,s fault. Cn the other hand, Cricket was at its height when 1910 entered. The team in our first year was one of the very best that Pennsylvania ever produced. Every college team on this side of the Atlantic met defeat at 278 OF TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA its hands, and then a tour was made of England, and the bloody English said that Really those American chaps are quite good, don't you know ! Unfortunately, IQIO was not represented on that team. In our Sophomore year Crowell was the only man to uphold us on the team, and he did so nobly, not only doing some good bowling, but becoming assistant manager. This year the team, after winning the In- tercollegiate championship, traveled to far-off Canada, where they cleaned up everything that they played, with the exception of the Ottawa Cricket Club, defeating such teams as Montreal, Toronto and Zingari. While at home they lost only one game, and that being to the Merion Cricket Club. Junior year saw two 1910 men on the team, Ted Crowell and Emlen WVood. Crowell was elected manager and tried his best to carry the team through the stomny pathways of bankruptcy with the money allowed him by the Athletic Association. All to no avail, for the men were forced to plunk out five dollars apiece after their Canadian jaunt. This year they again walked off with the Intercollegiate championship and then thought they were good enough for a sojourn into the regions bordering on northern United States. There they met and defeated McGill Univer- sity, Montreal, Toronto, Zingari and I-Iamilton. Their only set-back was a draw with Ottawa. Pennsylvania established a clean record for the season, .not losing one game, drawing one and tying one. This was indeed a record to be proud of, and every Pennsylvania man cannot help but admire the great work done by this team. Although Em W'ood was not the star of the team, being last in the batting order, nevertheless he upheld the reputation of 1910 nobly. The only fault that we have to find with Em is that he would not let Ted Cro-well be the manager, but in- sisted on running the trip himself, and when he blamed Ted for not knowing what car to take in Toronto, I can almost see now 'how the face of our illustrious manager flamed up and he exclaimed, VVell, how the h- do you expect me to know ? I guess perhaps I had better stop this account before going into further details. Our religious tendency helped us infinitely in swimming. Cleanli- ness is, as you know, next to godliness, and besides taking a bath is such an easy way to escape from the clutches of R. Tait. In Freshman year George Kistler loosened up for a long-distance cup and Carl I-Ioover came in for second place, having swum a distance equal to a transatlantic voy- age. On the regular squad we were nobly represented. There was the sylph-like Chapman floating out tremendous dives and covering the great 279 RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS area of his person with glory. Then we had Benny Hans and Shryock competing in the races and fancy diving. Shryock had the additional dis- tinction of breaking the record for the fifty-yard dash in November, IQOQ. VVith IQIO so ably represented on the team, it is no small wonder that the Intercollegiate swimming championship came to Pennsylvania. In our W'estern trips we had little difficulty in defeating club or college teams. In golf we were more than represented by Arnold Service, H. P. Kirchner and H. C Legge. Unfortunately, Service left college at the end of Sophomore year, but before leaving he made quite a name for himself as member of the All-Philadelphia team for two years and going through two Intercollegiate tournaments without meeting a defeat. The fall sea- son of 1909 under Kirchneris captaincy was very successful. For the first time Pennsylvania defeated Princeton at golf. In this tournament Seckel, the Intercollegiate champion, was defeated by Kirchner. Aleck Thayer was 191075 representative in tennis. Not content with winning his P in baseball, Dolly grasped for honors in tennis and secured them in a hurry. Qur class politics had given him such an in- sight in how to secure things without friction that he was elected captain in 1909. Besides bringing the Intercollegiate championship to Pennsyl- vania, Aleck was ranked forty-seventh in the national tennis ratings and in the doubles ratings he and VVally johnson were ranked nineteenth. Three 1910 men made the Varsity wrestling squad, Harry Braddock, McGuire and Bryan. Ollie Payne, too, is really a IQIO man, but was engineered into IQII by cruel fate. Braddock just had to go out for wrestling, as it was the only sport nearby in which 'lie had not secured his P. Football, basketball, crew and wrestling all in one year prevented Harry from feeling any effects of that dread disease ennui so prevalent around the campus in junior year. The growing popularity of fencing may, to some extent, have been inspired by the Varsity team's victories over Navy, Yale, Columbia and Princeton in IQOQ. Trevino, Taylor and Peterson were the IQIO men who were members of the fencing team, while I. C. Fisher, thie energetic manager during 1909 and 1910, also held down the position of secretary- treasurer of the Intercollegiate Fencing Association. Three of us made the gym team-Liedtke, Parker and Marshall. The Rev. Samuel IVIcCreery was manager and he got so much money from the A. A. for the trips that none was left to pay for the pictures in the RECORD. Un the gym and rifle teams were Pais Kiesewetter, Harrie Price and 280 OF TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Ollie Payne. The gun team distinguished itself greatly, but most of the rifle club's time was spent up in 205 arranging great things. Our class was also prominent in hockey. The sport had really died out at Pennsyl- vania till Dunc Wor1'ell and Campbell came to the rescue. Then a team was organized that really cut ice, to say nothing of banging up the walls and floors of the rowing-room. Philadelphia is too Warm a place for this sport in both senses of the phrase, and we are afraid that the lower classes are not of IQIO mettle. 'We were almost going to mention aeronautics as a minor sport, but, as nobody has been killed as yet. it is difficult to pick out any names for special honor. Accounts of the fatalities, -however, will be guaranteed excellent places in this book provided they are received before We go to press. 28I The Basket-ball Team, 1909-1910 . 1 l--Q--,.1110ui1l'11iI-1 3... ig. , 1, I, Il , ll flll 5 ill 1 .f. 1.l, ,g,,CHRo 113115, if -19,1 '.. A X gf,-'I 'lf . -l li lllllsw lhgj 11-1, .119 5 1:1 1 -, ifii l lf 'X-- ' lfrgtzfl- Dee. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. Jan. Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Forward, Marks CKennedyj. Forward, Saxe fBlakernanj. Centre, McNiehol fMarksD. Guard, Walton CSomn1erj. Guard, Speer CPownallj. Captain, McNichol. C oach, Keinath. Ma11age1', Price. Assistant Maizager, Browning. 11-Annapolis at Philadelphia .... 15-State College at Philadelphia 18-Princeton at Philadelphia . .. 8-Gettysburg at Philadelphia 13-Cornell at Ithaca . ......... . I4-SYTHCLISC at 'Syracuse . .. 15-Rochester at Rochester . .. I9-Wesleyan at Philadelphia 22-Yale at Philadelphia 29-Indians at Philadelphia ...................... 2-Villanova at Philadelphia ........ 4-COllCg'C of the City of New York at New York .... . .. 5-West Point at West Point ..................... . . . 9-Swarthmore at Philadelphia . .. I2-Columbia at New York ..... 15-Princeton at Princeton 18-Yale at New Haven ..... 23-Alumni at Philadelphia 26-Columbia at Philadelphia 5-Cornell at Philadelphia Totals . .... ........ . Won, 10. Lost, 10. 283 16-14 28-17 33-15 38-IO 11-28 14-16 17-29 25-19 31-20 33-I3 39-11 16-37 8-29 IO-I9 11-33 20-31 18-19 23-I4 13-19 33-23 437-416 ,Varsity Cricket Team, 1909 Crowell Broughton Hopkinson Satchell Hales Wood Winter Crockett Hordem Hunter Webster 284 2 fvlll 1 T m 1 191 .,. lMuH . R0 ICLIEW B ,ll l l ' ll flrllxll '1 . NH . X itliilll'li'l ll' l' Mlllllwl M P eq :K f 2 t-W W ihl lW w?LQ?iAf' 6 l l 'll l l f ll lC ' A A lf ' i H. V. Hordern .... F. VV. Broughton . .. G. K. Satchell .... M. A. Webster ..... E. Hopkinson, Ir. .. C. H. Winter .... F. I. Crowell ...., L. C. Crockett I. Graham ....... A. Hunter, Jr. .... . I. B. Clement, jr. .. E N. St. S. Hales .... ,. :tDen0tes not out H. V. Hordern F. I. Crowell .... M. A. Webster .... L. C. Crockett ..... I. B. Clement, Ir. .. G. K. Satchell . Wood ............ A 28151 l 7fllfllu1W1 lhn llrfl . Q,-62. 1-,l f AVERAGES Inns. N. O. 6 0 6 1 6 . 0 3 2 6 1 6 1 3 1 6 0 4 2 6 o 4 1 6 0 1 0 BOWLING B. M. 718 22 303 II 162 3 ... 73 2 241 5 I2 1 RESULTS OF MATCHES Games played, II, won, 8, lost, 0, tied, 1, drawn, 2. May 8th-U. of Pa., 93, Alumni, 77. May 19th-U. of Pa., 60, Germantown, 60 May 26th-U. of Pa., I2Qj Frankford, 64 C6 wicketsj. 1 May 2Qfl1-U. of Pa., I45Q Haverford College, 112. June 2d-U. of Pa., 148 K5 wicketsbg Radnor, 82. June Sth-U. of Pa., 116, Interscholastic, 37. June 17th-U. of Pa., 131, McGill University, 77. june 18th and IQfZl'l, ISt innings-U. of Pa., 152, Ottawa, 233. June 18th and 19th, 2d innings-U. of Pa. did not bat, Ottawa, 29 C3 wicketsj. june 21st-U. of Pa., 181 C8 wicketsjg Hamilton, 91. june 22d-U. of Pa., 1605 Toronto Cricket Club, 95. June 231'd-U. of Pa., 151 C7 wicketslg University of Toronto, 75. 285 .fx-4 H.S 1 70 I 441 77 IS 26 30 198 29 IIS I2 6 16 1 R. 267 132 69 64 123 3 S4 F l I l T1-11-LBEEFLEJ l Runs 218 156 128 18 77 71 22 65 15 37 T4 26 1 W. 44 13 5 2 3 O Aver. 3633 31.20 21.33 18.00 15.40 14.20 11.00 10.80 7-50 6.16 4.66 4-33 1.00 Aver. 6.67 IO. I5 13.80 32.00 41.00 The Wrestiing Team, 1909-1910 Rynick Ezgtcgn ,Qhgpa Q Howard Payne b , Wa1te Glaspey Patchell 'Stewart Graham A ' Braddock Smith Dickinson 286' lltliv' 'i ,Lf T ' , l 1 l 5,,Q 1l iii M ' -fjj111. if P 1 few i li I 1 in-I L will l l t sl CHRO ICLEI f 'l 1,11 lf I i l '.1 un lil, iiiii Tl! 'gg yili I iili lil ' fl' hi f i 'ii lylly lil ' 'l I il I nfl ll I f , ll it N ' I illi 2 JI! 1 H l ille ll I ll Qgpat.'l'1fll Captain--R1zG1NAI,D D. GRIWIAA-r lilfdllflgfl'--i'VILLI.XBI I. RYNICIQ C0llf'lI--IQALPH I. NVAITE 115 pound class. :DICKINSON-XNIIIIIICI' tirst and second Columbia meets. VVinner second Prince- ton meet 125 pound class GLASPEY-VVIHHC1' lirst Columbia meet EATON-W7 inner Yale meet 135 pound class A , STEXVART-VVIHUCI' Annapolis meetg winner first Columbia meetg first place Inter- collegiate Championship meet I45 pound class PATCHELL--X!Vl1'lI'lC1' hrst Columbia meetg winner Yale meetg second place in Intercollegiate Championship meet CH.-XPA-ii!Vl1'l1'1C1' second Columbia meet 158 pound class SBIITH-XXVIIUHCI' Yale meet ' HOWARD-VVinne1' Erst Columbia meet Q 175 pound class GRAHAIXI-X!Vl1'l1'lC1' first Princeton meetg Wilmer first and second Columbia meetsg X VVinner Cornell meetg second place in Intercollegiate Championship meet Heavyweight class I'IEILh'IAN-X'Vl1l1'161' second Columbia meetg winner second Princeton meetg winner Yale meet PIKE-Vifinner first Columbia meet 287 The Swimming Team, 1909-1910 Bacharach Wolferth Wright Coach Kistler E. Hopkinson, Mgr. Clement Berens Willis Graham Shryock R. Hopkinson Feustman Hans Schumm Bloom Block Borden Anthony 233 fifgaai 6.1 ., , if-ll,-I . Nil-Lx, N ll. lil K .W Ui, :ll fl 1' 1 l ' will I my wi L ili l i m, ' 1e - ' HO' Tiff ' 1 lf, 1 . iii -4 f 1 . il, lil , li li, 1 1 ilu 1, 5 I li - iwlllllfilll lima? Ll . .al l ' , 1 1 il ce l yi? .i..' 'gig INTERCOLLEGIATE SVVIMMING LEAGUE Won Lost Won Lost Yale ......... ....... 5 o Howard .......... .. . 2 3 Pennsylvania ... .. . 4 1 Columbia . .. .. ... I 4 Princeton .... ..... 3 2 C. C. N. Y. ..... 0 5 WATER POLO CHAMPIONSHIP Won Lost Won Lost Yale ......... .. 5 o Harvard .... 2 3 Princeton ............. 4 1 Columbia .............. 1 4 Pennsylvania .......... 3 2 C. C. N. Y. ........... 0 5 SCORES OF PENNSYLVANIA SVVIMMING MEETS December 18. Pennsylvania 48, Argo ................ . 7 Larguary 15. Igennsylvania ..... 44, Clglolumbiia . 9 e ruary 12. ennsy vania 44, arvar .. 9 February 18. Pennsylvania ........ 385 Princeton .. . I5 February 22. Pennsylvania ................ 21, Yale ..... . 32 Forfeited by C. C. N. Y. March 18. Pennsylvania ................ 37, Cornell ............ . 5 March ' 19. Pennsylvania ................ 49: Baltimore A. C. .... . I5 Totals: Pennsylvania, 297, Opponents, 119 VVATER POLO December 18. Pennsylvania 55 Argo ........ . o January 15. Pennsylvania IS, Columbia .... .. 0 February 12. Pennsylvania ..... .... 4 2, Harvard.. . 0 February 18. Pennsylvania og Princeton . 7 February 22. Pennsylvania .............. ,. IOQ Yale .... . .... I5 Forfeited by C. C. N. Y. March 19. Pennsylvania ................ ISQ Baltimore . ..... 0 Totals: Pennsylvania, 873 O INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 50 yards-Shryock CID, Clement C3D, time, 2675 Fancy diving-Hans C2D, Berens C4j pponents, 22 100 yards-Shryock CID, Graham C3D, time, 60 seconds Cnew recordj Pltiiige-Willis C3D, R. D. Hopkinson C45 220 yards-Anthony C45 RELAY RECORDS HELD BY PENNSYLVANIA 480 it. ....................., 1 min., ZSZX5 sec. 600 ft. ................. .... . 1 min., 50 sec. - 800 ft. . ........ ............. 2 min., 354f5 sec. Biddle Cup CM-mile University Championshipj won by Anthony, 2, Shryockg 3, Bardeng time, I3 min., IQ sec. The Soccer Team, 1909-10 Yost Treat Horner Maris Philler Graham Wood Bleby Fenn Irving Chase Costello Crockett 290 I-,ll full 'Y l 7 New-my 'LN I l if- q 1' F:-'M I lj .' ' 72 i A Wm X l 1 li ll I illlx All is ,Aol l 11145 y 1 . . , , rm iiimMWi!w'VWWWi m It liskli S -K, I ' V X 1' l ll R 'l if iile Q l ll H l li if tlWttEW5WMWWil I lull -1-fi ,Il ei 1, 1 1 ' fl Outside left, VV. VV. PHILLER. Inside left, C. W. BLEBY. W9 ll Nl g N M-1-fr 'E f if I ' ' N18 , CLEM ' ..i 31. -C.-.THX Crgw. . W 11 Center forward, A. W. B. PENN, Captain. Inside right, I. IRVING. Outside right, F. H. 'TREAT QE. WOODD Left halfback, F. H. GRAHAM. Center halfback, L. M. CROCKETT. Right lzalfback, A. G. COSTELLO CC. W. Left fullback, H. M. MARIS. Right fizllbacle, H. B. CHASE. Goal, A. C. HORNER. Captain, ALBERT W. B. FENN, 1910. Manager, HENRY M. MARIS, 1910. Philadelphia Cricket Club .... .... Haverford College . ..... . Belmont Cricket Club Merion Cricket Club .... Frankford Cricket Club . Haverford College ...... Philadelphia and Reading Yale University ......... Columbia University Cornell University TOTAL ........ Afiif... .. Yosrj. U. of P. Opponents 3 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 2 o 2 1 o I 3 o 2 o V 2 I o 8 I4 291 'Varsity Fencing Team, 1910 Feb. 1: H KK H Mar. rl If rr Apr. rl 44 5 I2 16 21 26 4. II I9 Dalsheimer Parker Peterson Sternlfeld Fisher Coach Terrone Wen del H. F. WENDEL, Captain J. C. FISHER, Manager Manrique Cup, at Brooklyn, N. Y. New York Fencers' Club, first, Pennsylvania, second, Columbia, third. Army, QQ Pennsylvania, o. Princeton, 3, P'ennsylvania, 6. Columbia, 2, Pennsylvania, 7. Navy, 63 Pennsylvania, 3. Cornell, 4, Pennsylvania, 5. Yale, 2, Pennsylvania, 7. Intercollegiate Preliminaries-At Annapolis: Pennsylvania, Navy, Prince- ton, Columbia. P'ennsylvania and Navy qualified. At West Point Cornell, Army, Yale, Harvard. Cornell and Army qualined. 25 and 26. Intercollegiate Finals. at New York. Navy, 183 Army, 165 Penn- sylvania, I2j Cornell, 8. H. F. Wendel won the Individual Intercollegiate Championship 6. University of Cincinnati, Ig Pennsylvania, 8. 8. University of Chicago, I, Pennsylvania, 8. 9. Illinois Athletic Club, 6, Pennsylvania, 3, 292 1910 3 C21 C Stl H21 WY I'Sl ' a er Heap Managerj Stauff reery Leid 12011 YU VM +2 M cC Powick Brin erkins Erb P S elley K Parker Tennis Team E. Thayer Johnson A. Thayer Lay Intercollegiate Singles Championship, 1909, won by Johnson Intercollegiate Doubles Championship, 1909, won by Johnson and A. Thayer 294 The Golf Team Blair Howie Legge Heybum Kirchner, Captain 295 The Bowling Team-Champions Kirkpatrick Prickett Goldenberg Boardman Cadwalla der, Captain 296 Gymnasium Leaders' Club MEMBERS Adams Grauer Marbaker Austin Greenwell Moyer Bockius Haley Oakmari Bradford Hall Rummell Brown Hansen Sandman Clarke Harris Seegar Coles Hesser Smith Bureau Howell - Stoever Devlin Hyder Stone Doing Kiehls Sohnberger Dunne Kite Sundheim Eppelsheimer Lewis Volz Fay Lowenthal Waples Fernley Macfarlan Williams Fishback McPherson 297 Pyramid Club, 1910 WILLIAM J. CROMIE, President E. E. MARBAKER, Captain MEMBERS A. T. Deilly I. T. Dunfee J. A. Bray A. W. Crowley H. S. Austin B. A. Easton W. M. Moody H. B. Cowen F. R. Wheeler K. Macfarlane E. E. Marbaker E. A. Adams C. Brunner I. Johnson I. R. Oakman W. A. Sloan C. W. Volz W. A. Pennington C. D. Williams L. Bockius E. H. Powell D. H. A. Irwin H. 'A. Sharrett W. A. Schmidheiser H. J. Kite ' L. D. Coles V. C. Williams R. C. Chesebrough H. M. Rapp O. H. Cox OFFICERS OF THE CIRCUS CLUB, 1910 President, WILLIAM I. CROMII: First Vice-President, OscAR E. GERNEY Second Vice-President, A. H. MILLER Third Vice-President, E. E. MARBAKER Secretary, HENRY KITE Treasurer, E. PERROTT. IR. 298 I 1 2' N , V The Southern Club - D RECORD OF THE NINETEEN-TEN CLASS K. F. Adamson L. I. Hammond E. N. Legg L. E. Ferry O. E. Adams C. T. Allen P. M. Archer C. A. Bentel H. V. Bentel W. F. Bonner L. H. Boarman M. K. Bryan W. C. Briddell I. E. Deegan H. I. Duncan D. Lee Eastland THE SOUTHERN CLUB OFFICERS President, C. P. WILSON, IR. Vice-President, WV. F. BONNER Treasurer, G. C. ROBIESON Recorder, C. P. KING Corresfnonding Secretary, I. L. MULHERIN Recording Secretary, P. M. ARCHER HONORARY NIEM BERS H. C. McClannahan Edgar Marburg ASSOCIATE MEMBERS George South ACTIVE MEMBERS A. Fewel F. D. Fenhagen G. B. Foscue, Ir. T. L. Gore I. L. Herman I. P. Hewson WV. A. Hitchcock C.. P. King S. I. Lang C. K. Lawrence N. D. McClure M. W. McMurray 300 VV. K. Ravenel Allen I. Smith L. R. White, Ir. C. W. Meislahn James L. Mulherin F. X. Mulherin G. C. Robeson W. A. Rullman H. A. Sharrett W. Watson I. A. Wetzel C. P. Wilson, Jr. E. B. NVilson H. T. Wilson, Ir. E. E. Woodland Qamv. SECTIONAL AND all ocnoois clavrio L LTL L ff BUCKEYE STATE CLUB Pl'8SI'd6lZf, CHAS. K. FIEDLER V-ice-Presiderzt, M. H. ROSENTHAL Secretary and Treasurer, ARTHUR E. UNDERNVOOD Rockwell, George VV-. Sudell, Robert Chapin, William H. Wiest, Frederick C. Frasier, Thomas T. South, John Joseph McSherry, Emory F. Shively, John C. Maxwell, lfVilliam T. Doll, Louise M. Farrier, Granville C. Kreimer, H. Staneley Rickersberg, Sidney Stedman, Claude Wilmot Hoover, Fred VV. Miles, Perry L. Johnston, James R., Jr. Hall, John R. Lehman, Howard A. Ratliff, Thomas A. Rodgers, Harry E. Underwood, Arthur E. Vance, Marshall M. MEMBERS lfVare, Paul S. VVilliver, Jr., J. B. Smith, Bucher G. Spitler, Milton Burr Guise, J. WV. Rockwood, Bernard J. See, 'Willard Culler, Arthur J. Simmons, Hezzleton Cunningham, VVallace M. C. Kessler, John Donovan Lash, Clarence H. Stoddard, Fred W1 Boyle, Merritt A. Cox, Judd Beebe Oswalt, VValter Len Hobbs, William H., Jr. Mayers, Lawrence H. Rosenthall, Marcus H. Quigley, Martin L. Quigley, Roscoe M. Fiedler, Charles Kern Fulstow, Phillip Finnell, J. Bertram Kahn, Forrest Emanuel Yenney, Arthur L. Cook, Thomas VV., Jr. Lehmann, John R. Smith, J. Shober Stanton, lfVilliam Marcy J1Volf, Ida L. Kessler, John D. Bishop, Ralph R. Chesebrough, Russell C. Cunningham, Fred Gaston Schamp, Harold G. Campbell, Donald E. Koontz, Howard S. Parry, John R., Jr. Buchanan, John U., Jr. Rosenblum, Alex. M. Bailey, Frank R. Fitzpatrick, Joseph R. Clark, Tvor G. Fulton, Harry A. GEORGIA STATE CLUB OFFICERS President, C. K. LAVVRENCE, JR. l71ce-P1'e.vz.denf, JAMES L. TWULHERIN Secretary and Treasmfer, JAMES MONTGOMERY Claude A. Benjamin Gilbert H. Boggs Alexander Koplin Theodore G. Otto Joseph L. Herman Francis X. Mulherin James L. Mulherin MEMBERS 301 Holmes F. Troutman Charles R. Pendleton, Jr. Claude M. Stubbs Richard R. Wright, Jr. Charles K. Lawrence, Jr. James Montgomery Louis Gold RE CORD OF THE NINETEEN-TE C HESTER COUNTY CLUB OFFICERS President, BEALE M. SCHMUCKER Vice-President, HENRY H. HICKMAN Secretary, JOHN M. HEMPHILL Treaswer, JOHN S. BALDWIN James C. Cresswell, 'IO D. Michael A. Desmond, '10 Ev. William C. Griffiths, 'IO C. Gilbert H. Heim, '10 Ev. S. John N. Rosenberger, '10 Vet. Beale M. Schmucker, 'IO C. John S. Baldwin, '11 C. Henry H. Hickman, '11 C. Michael Margolis, '11 M. Irwin S. Meyerhoff, 'II M. George G. Mudehart, '11 C. Arthur W. Pierce, '11 C. Menvynne K. Allebach, '12 C. MEMBERS S. William T. J. Hall, 'I2 C. John M. Hemphill, '12 C. Henry J. Smith, '12 C. George A. Bateman, '13 C. Solomon P. Blechman, '12 L. Eugene Ferron, 'I3 C. George L. Gordon, '13 C. Frank H. Mancill, '13 C. John Moore, '13 C. Laurence G. Moore, '13 M. Harold A. Thomson, '13 C. Frank H. Wells, '13 M. Slarence E. Yeager, '12 L. N CLASS Arthur' A. Collins, '12 M. EPISCOPAL ACADEMY CLUB OFFICERS President, HENRY M. MARIS Vice-President, S. SARGEAN1' LARGE Secretary and Treasurer, W. WEST FR.-xz1ER, 3RD. MEMBERS J. B. Carson, '10 M. E. W. Norris, '11 C. F. H. Pinckney, '10 M. R. E. Thompson, '11 C. C. Berens, Jr., 'II M. D. E. Williams, Jr., 'II C. F. A. Lewis, 3rd, 'IO C. H. C. Adams, '12 C. H. M. Maris, 'Io C. L. M. Bullitt, '12 C. R. C. McCall, 'IO C. H. Church, 'I2 C. W W. Philler, '10 C. F. V. B. Connell, '12 C. E. Wood, '10 C. P. Fenton, '12' C. J. L. Barroll,'11 C. W. G. Freeman, '12 C. E. O. Coates, '11 C. F. D. Lyons, 'I2 C. P. M. Flagg, '11 C. M. H. Merritt, '12 C. T. Humphreys, '11 C. H. H. Morris, 'I2 C. S. L. Kent, '11 C. E. F. R. Wood, 'I2 C S. S. Large, '11 C. W. Bradford, '12 C. H. H. Mirkil, 'II C. C. H. Bannard, Jr., '13 C. 302 George Boyd, 3rd, '13 C. R. C. Clarkson, Jr., '13 C. T. C. Clement, '13 C. W. West Frazier, 3rd, '13 C. J. R. Graham, I3 C. B. C. Hirst, '13 C. H. V. Massey, '13 C. S. L. Meade, '13 C J. W. Nicolls, '13 C. R. M. Potter, '13 C. H. H. Skerritt, Jr., '13 C. C. J. E. Stouffer, '13 C. Robert N. D. Wagner, '13 C. C. Wharton, '13 C. OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANI INDIANA STATE CLUB OFFICERS President, BOXVMAN ELDER Vzce-Preszdent, RALPH E. EDENHARTER Secretary and Treasurer, WARREN D. MILLER John Diven Harry E. Snyder Solon W. Clark Maurice R. Lohman George H. Keagy Winant P. Johnston Owen T. Smith Luther Williams Cassius E. Hiatt John H. Minnick MEMBERS Ella Loun Arthur L. Foster Norman E. McIndos Carter H. Manney Ralph R. Teeton Walter R. Marriott Ralph W. Duncan Robert C. Duncan Lester Allman Ewing H. Miller Guy M. Lemmon Arthur M. Wagner Frederick S. Fish Cecil F. Stonecipher John B. Duffey, Jr. Frederick G. Sprowl Raymond J. 'Sprowl Lafayette L. Irvin Clyde: S. Rine Henry F. Miller WASHINGTON STATE CLU B OFFICERS President, LENNOX HOLMES Vice-President, ARTHUR K. STEBBINS Secretary and Treasurer, EDWIN J. IVEY MEMBERS Herbert A. Blogg .Trygoe W. Buschmann Ora H. Cox Lambert L. Davis Percival B, Kauffman Newman S. Pratt Albert F. Mutinga Chester E. Smith Howell L. Shay Frederick W. Schmidt VVilton W. Webster YORK COUNTY CLUB OFFICERS President, R. BRUCE RAMSAY, ,IO C. E. Vice-President, HORACE B. FABER, ,II CH. Treasurer, A. P1-:RCY DISC, ,II C. E. Secretary, JosEPH M. KATZ, ,II CH. Honorary Members DR. EDGAR F. SMITH, Vice-Provost VVILLIAM CALVIN HOOVER SLAGLE, Ass1stant Professor C. B. PENNYPACKER Undergraduate M81Wb67'S John A. Katz, ,I2 Law Stewart E. Lauer, ,II M. E. Jacob M. Smyser, ,II C. E. Hubert L. Stair. 'II Ch. E. U James E. Throne, ,II Med. Franklin S, Weiser, ,II Ch. E. Gibson Smith, 'II A. John Spangler, 303 Earle B. Lafean, ,I2 Wh. Ray T. Shipley, ,I3 Ch. E. Carl L. Lafean, ,I3 Wh. W. Newton Long, Bi. E. Poole Kerr, ,I3 C. E. Urban S. Bond, '13 Wh. Edward W. Mumma, ,I2 Vet. 'II A. :H ,fraternities Qrrangeh in the urher uf their establishment at the Tlbinihersitp nf Eennsplhania tnitbuut interruption LION. CLEAIENT BJDDLE PENRUSE, A.B., AAI. JOHN CIXDWALADER, AB., AM. RICHARD DALE BENSON, A.B., AAI. GEORGE QLIINTARD IBORWITZ, AB.. PLM., LL.B. E. I'IOLL1NGSWOR'1'H SITER, AB., NLD. alta iBbi jfraternitp C!Eta Qlbapter lEUll7lIf6IIl 1827 Eslnblished 1.949 3453 XVOODLAND AVENUE XYILLIANI :XLEXANDER LAMBERTON, AAI., I,ITT'.D. ECKLEY BRINTON COKE, JR. I XVILLLXM HENRY FURNESS, 3D, MD. ALEXFXNDER TAN RENSSEL.-XER, AAL IAYLBERT PHILIF FRANCINE, A.M., M.D. CHARLES NATI-IANIEL DAVIS, AMB., MD. .-XRTI-ILIR CHARLES I'IOW'L4XND, PHD. , P1i'l'ER MCCALI. IQEATING ROBERT BIORTON LEWIS SI-IIFIIEN LEWIS ITIENRY CLAY GIBSON JOSIEIU-'I LIUNSICKER COCHRAN T'T.XXVI-EY THOIIAS CHESTER LTENRY PLE.XS.XNTS,. JR- .JAMES EADS CAMPBELL HAROLD BIOTT XYILLCOX I'IENRY HOPE REED ROBERT AL.XS1'I'-IR MCCLOUD XNALLACE FORD JOHNSON SPENCER SERGEANT LARGE CLIFFORD BLUXOME I'I.MVLEY EDWIN EXUSTIN I-XBBEY, 2D LANGHORNE BULLITT DICK COWAN BAIN 'JOHN LEEDS BARROLL, JR. SAAIUEL HAZLEHURST HOR.'X1'IO HOWARD MORRIS RODAIAN BIIFFLIN XVISTER CARLOS CARO FRANK EARNHAII BATTLES GUY BIACLEAN -JONES LLIDWIG CLIFFORD LEWIS CHARLES I'IEATH BANNARD-, JR. SAUNDERS LEWIS MEADE CHARLES JAMES EAMES STOUFFER CHARLES POULTNEY DAVIS -HENRY IQUHL IKELLYU, JR. FRANCIS TRAVIS CONE LEWIS STRONG CLARKE, JR. GEORGE EDWARD BARTOL, JR. CLAYTON DOUGLAS BUCK 'mv 0 Y-331 Hx r' 42 0'5 U x 1 '-1' A, 5: 1 --6 li:51,3 i3-:ig A AMHARTON BARKERI, A.B., A.M. SAMUEL DICKSON, A.M., LL.D. RANDAI. MORGAN, AB., A.M. XNHARTON SINKLERJ MD. LOUIS ADOLPHUS DUI-IRING,, M.D BARTON COOKE 1'IIRS'l',, MD. THOMAS HARR NMILLLXM HEXX'SON ZRICHARD ROCKAITELLOW SRAI-IR XMILLIAM VVINSOR PI-IILLER HENRY GIBSON BROCK ENILEN VV OOD RICHARD COXE NICCALL HENRY MCILVAIN MARIS DAVID EVANS VVILLIAAIS, IR. FRANK AUGUSTUS SARTORI, IR. ERNEST BRAZIER COZENS VVILLIAM BUTLER VVINDLE HAROLD VVALDRON HOW Phi appa Sigma jfraternitp Zllpha Chapter Founded 1850 Eslablished 1850 3537 LGCUST STREET RICHARD LIICKMAN HARTE, MD. CHARLES ROOT TURNER, MD., D.D.S. VVILLI.-XM DRAPER LEWIS, LLB., PHB. CRAVVFORD DAWES LIENING, A.B. RUSSISLL DUANE, AB., LL.B. S GEORGE WILLIAM NORRIS, MD. ISON MONTGOMERY, IR., PI-I.D. GEORGE RPIXTITEDD EOULKE, IR. JOHN GRAHAM, IR. ARTHUR MCILVAIN MARIS EDWARD FITZ RIXNDOLPI-I XYOOD THOMAS REATH, IR. JOHN BKICKLE HEMPHILL BARTON COOKE HIRS1'., IR. ARCHIBALD M. L. DU PONT GEORGE BOYD., 3D VVILLIAIII JUSTICE LEE FREDERICK DELANO VVALDAURI CHARLES VVHARTON f nrnrsnf H mu .nn . f 3 e ' . . ...., .- , I' ' Q , A ' X ' I I . ,P , ,... T.. A ..,. . ' bvw- W-fd f - ' 7 Tl 53 11... f Zeta 195i Jfratsmit 1:1 .f ,f,.,5f-' , ' Q 5.-4'-,I-5.,,, :N .,,. .- g,ggggRx-,L , , ,I- , sf .. --.E Y ,gf .A---,- -.-, .,,., - I . .... .. . 4 '2:3i'2:ff fT - .. Sngma Qlhapter fx -,Ei C' .l5E5Qf',-A..Q. -,.. 'v I A fF f f FE i , -Qi-3. .... , ,jj ,Q H Fozmded 1847 bslablzshea' 1850 ri .. , p f ? A 1'- , . f:r,,r,,,15.g,,u.I.,,,.,,. J Nj '-1-4, ...X. ' -A , r ' ' A , E 'P 1 Q .,,, 3337-39 WALNUT STREET CHARLES C. LIARRISON, A.M., LL.D, JOSEPH P. TUNIS, M.D. LIORACE JAYNE, M.D., PI-LD. CHARLES C. TOWNSEND, LL.B. ARTHUR E. NEWDOLD, A.B. AVILLIAM PEPPER, M.D. GEORGE WI-IARTON PEPPER., LL.B. JOHN M. CRUICE, M.D. THOMAS P. NEILSON, M.D. JOSEPH B. CFOXVNSEND, JR., A.B., LL.B EDWARD BURTON RODINETTE, B.S. EDWARD HOPICINSON, JR. JOI-IN SHIPLEY DIXON RICHARD DzXT.E HOPICINSON FREDERIC LYMAN BALLARD LIOXIE IHIARRISON SMITH CONVVAY WING DICRSON HAMILTON COLKET DON,1XI.D HUNTINGTON ICIRKPATRICK WILLIAM DUDLEY ANOODHOUSI3 GEORGE ALLEN SMITH ALLAN HUNTER, JR. RODNIIXN ELLISON THOMPSON SAMUEL CROZER FOX BOWMAN ELDER JOHN BROVVNING CLEMENT, JAS. SOMERS SMITH, 3D LOUIS LIARRY RICHARDS, JR. JOSEPH PATTERSON SIMS SIGOURNEY BTELLOR AUBREY LIUSTON LIENRY BARRET PIEYBURN CECIL IQENT DRINKER WILLIAM LOGAN MACCOY POWEL FENTON PRICE BICQUILLEN CHARLES BIAYIER CORYELL COOLIDGE ASHCOM EICHELBERGER ROBERT M AU RICE SNYDER ' GREGORY C LEMENT 'HAROLD IQITSON JR. WI NANT PULLUS JOHNSTON XVALTON CLARK, JR. IAIOWARD CLIFTON BTCCALL - fx 1? X x Y ' '1- 1 X get 1 9 AM: 1 Y: 77'- vQ4g:'iiIi7 f Ak EX C il? EL-E' ?fP1 'Q' 5 M-.vm-r F, LA 2792 ' 9 . 1 -. .ffl J . A . . 1, VV Sm . .V 1. . ,5, .:9 v,? 1 : Q, -5 5-. V. 1. 4 VV--, ,..1.b -Aw Ml g ,Bcgfyk - . ' '-u.. JI. ? ' . -J . '-ff: :NMFS -r--a: 1Q'V. '- . .. V, C' . :I V .Wrwg-zhjze' f, 7' by . V .:J1:-1?': . I7 Fifi -. PV - ' ,',-,xyeq '::rgg...M.--.H- t '.V 1 gf L f 'Z' '4iaxg5.x.qA, zxg-- .V '- '- I N -1L f---ffV::,e.f mms' 'f .. .' '31 ,- ? :De-af I .I A . .Q .,,,,-,.., Q ..-Em. .,..-.A-., JI.. -,HT-. . M 'J 9 952-ei iw: Vw I - V ' f' ' G ,-' ' 55 1.5 Y . I-' iffif '1'-:-z-I 'f'ii-1'tf'--wif.: ,. g ., ,..,, N, T , .-. . ,.,,,., .M .,,,. . , . ' V 533524 ma y , Airs 5-'53-up ,BW Y.. Q' w:z--..I5,'Q3EI2S- ' - ' - 1-f - -. .-4. 5-..-.-.mf-V.-:7 N.-A-..I.. - .. -DIL... f--- 4... ,..,. I 1 ' 224' 3 A .:e.f.'?i. -7 '. V ' 'I-7f'.w,wQ 'Q2' Li-4kuQ,g2f,fL-Q' ,f5.:4w.04!,--1-' X .I .f 1 . W- f - -.4 vi ,N-.B . V V'5 1'fffiq.?zE A ' -L -t? 295 .I-:S 55119, V H'- VIVA, 'fini 'S V Q sb.: 1-.H+ I W . ..I Eg - ' ' 1 -1 rw -- -..:4:-:gg 1:.s.e-S--rx-:waw e I-19322 . . - . 2 a ap at z my ew' .. . r V-1 ,5::-FA ' - . :V rv f rf' . n':.:4m3 -Z' 3 '. 'if-: 1 ff: '.--Y 16 'I .f I b w:f-A' V- .1 I .5 'ru '1. in . '- ' V - - Q V--- I, i g -I ,:.1-1 , 1, .eil - A gg Founded 1847 bslablzshed 1851 J swf. :--.-'. I .5 I., age uf IGLI, -L Fffi MQZEJQQVIQQQE ' .. I. V 2 --ggilizgigxsizigf gi, gig: J --Bti S1521-Iizsieeapsgiegfii m1g. fIzg-N522 --1 -., - fig i7'7'fE',.'QFi'?!?Ei?2Q'4i 'QEWFBEE . 'fE'i'i'?5fiii!'!!f'if? 29393 Vu. i!Ff--9222222112A2fHIiIf HiII:? If'A221522W EIQ2SfIs2iI-f251 I '2-'-''..lr .'11.I, '3E'L. s.-V.IV'Z',,--f:V,,Vy ',mz:a5.u.:.i..5-I-' ?iEi215If'5ia'f 7' 5- '- f f 'j ' -ff-.f..ff:amQ.,EI-Iggy. 3637 LOCUST STREET JOHN P. CROZIER CHARLES STUART, W7 OOD PACKARD, A.B. CHURCH, BS. GRAYSON, MD. CONTE, A.B., M,D. If HOUSTON, AB. BOHLEN, LL.B. GRIIPEITH, A.B., MD. A RT H U R LAT I-I A M CHARLES PREVOST ROBERT GRIER LE SAMUEL FREDERIC FRANCIS LIERMAN ARTHUR :HOWELL JOI-IN BAKER CARSON, B.S. BENJAMIN FREDERICK DAWSON SERGEANT PRICE MARTIN LLOYD BANKSON W HITHAM RfXDCLIF1TlE CHESTON, JR., BS. ALEXANDER DALLAS TI-IAYER FRANK HUGEIQ PINCKNEY FRANCIS ALBERT LEWIS, 3D IQICHARD TILGHMAN NALLE ROWLAND ELLIS LEA FREDERICK FRALEY SHOEMAKER JOHN VVEIN FORNEY EDWARD OSBORNE COATES JOHN CHRISTIAN BULLITT, 3D MORRIS XMINDER JOHNSON THOMAS FRASER DIXON, -JR. SEATON SCI-IROEDER, JR. ROWLAND JOHNSON AMILLIAM WEAVER POWELL EDWARD ANELLES BIXBY, A.B. GERHARD, A.B. GEORGE STUART PATTERSON, B. S., LL.B. CHARLES HIARRISON FRAZIER, AB., MD. GEORGE PIARRISON FRAZIER, A.B. CHARLES CAMBLOS NORRIS, MD. RALPH PEMBERTON, M.D. THOMAS NOLAN B S. M S. P .- , . , . , H. JOHN FRAZER, B.S., A.M., PH.D. IQOBERT CHESTERFIELD CLAY DE FOREST VVILLARD NIORTON EDWIN IHRIE ATLEE BENJAMIN CHEW' TILGHMAN, DANIEL MILTON MILLER A JALBERT NALLE IQIZNNETH HILDEBURN BAORTON I'IERBERT CHURCH EDMUND THAYER LOGAN MCKNIGHT BULLITT, JR. GEORGE BROOKE, 3D AUSTIN GARDETTE NIAURY, AB. STORER GOODWIN DECATUR AWILLIAM DANIEL STROUD XAWILLIAM VVEST FRAZIER, 3D EDVVARD VVALTER BGADEIRA BARCLAY BIICFADDEN FRANCIS LEONARD SIBLEY EDWARD MONTGOMERY TWANN JAMES ROBB BGAURY, AB. PHILIP STEVENSON B., AM. JR. 5 'il - WY -5 .'? yE.- M 5 'Q ,ILT- f-I , J ,I jg2:'35gbEL ' ., :.?4'? 'R?f ' ' ' I-.. 3I5iY74f-'W 41:-::f'li!'A ?t: .f5 :7'3f 'i 1i.-5125-SJ?7 '5 'f:Ra:4:1.f'.qqgfII W2-R , - A. -, A GNL: 5 '3' Q 4- ' P I .. ', ' M .W-.rm-,'.R.-f F-I,--v , ..,. - -- ff- ., + fly , X I 4 XX im ESR 1- fx? ' N f N f 2, X' 1 55.1 mf A I N 4 x I 5, 4 'Z ' 4 :FS xx X J 6 3 .1 VG If I 'A J g, ' G2 -f 'Yx'.:'U'I ' X 'M Av ' A, Ng 4. , X l ,R +I J iq - Q '45, I 'sg I I 'q5 XJ XI 4 ,'e?1'1 if 1 If 1 , A . U , sf , 5 Fx ,J .i l I I, N5 If J x 4 QA 3,9 5 R25 ff...I.1fk: K , I K -Nr X. f J -Q-. I ml A x R HI R Q I . QL u 2 C 'N IN I . U I X R A - - . J +5 PI ' .. ., . ff. . wr,-211 5552 ? ' Yis ,I , . rw . . f iff-'-Q R:.v.q...,,5:,q1 , ' Q' I Y' gums f- Q,X,,? QA EDGAR FAI-IS SMITH, PI-I.D., SC.D. JOHN BILXRSI-IALL, MD., LLD. FELTX EMMANUEL SCI-IELLING, A.M., PH.D., LIT1'.D. JOSIAI-I :HARMAR PENNIMANA, PHD. XMILLIAM CAMPBELL POSEY, M.D. BEARION DEXTER LEARNED, PH.D. EXLLEN JOHN SMITH, MD., A.M. DON1XI.D BQPACFARLAN, BS. DOUGLAS BlACFARLAN, BS. THOMAS ASIIURY RATLIEE, BA. HIXIXOLD REX JWCCURDY STANLEY ERNEST CRAWFORD EDGAR NEXA'BOLD BLACK, 3D GEORGE RUDDLE KENT LYLE PIAZLETON NIIRKJL JOHN BRANTLEY M ULEORD, 3D GEORGE IQENNETH FLAVELL .ATLEE DISSTON RILE 1913i appa si fraternity ennsplhania Zidta Qllijapter F0zu1f1'ed 1852 Exiablished 1877 3639-41 LOCUST STREET GX-VILYM GEORGE DAVIS, M.D., M.R.C.S. QENOJ FREDERICK EHRENFELD, 131-I.D. VVILLIAM RUEUS NICHOLSON, PH.D., M.D. JOSEPH SAILER, M.D. PIENRY IQULMRATH PANCOAST, M.D. H. MAXWELL L.-INGDON, MD. XVILLIAM PIENRY LLOYD, AD., LLD. LINN P.-ITTON BROWN HZOXVARD EDMISTON EIANNUM XWILLIAM IRWIN JWIIRKIL JOHN PAUL BURLEIGH THOMAS FINLETTER CLEMENT PAUL SORG XNARE JOHN EMLEN BULLOCK GIBSON SMITH FREDERICK LEWIS DUNN GEORGE PIOVVARD DUVAL VVILLIAM MORRIS GRISCOM, JR. CII.xRLES LICHTY MILLER NV: 2 Tw? .4 .xl A ' ', -I' iffgsff 1sess:::s::.. .E .. .k,2 QQ fx 'f'5i5J .,,A .4,.. ,,2::i:::::::4 L X xx' 517 Wf wwf AM GFI VElAL PLAYV. r mvrrugml mm. 3 l 'I 3 f' I X x I , 'L . . . ........,..:.:mu::mmmila---A.-W---E--M--,....--.. A - . . . . ' ' -' .. . .......,. 3. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' U' .' .' .1 -' -' I 5 x':Ef!55?1r. .. I 5 f 5 5 ,,.. ' 5 f 5 i-'?7f ' -' -' C 7 -if 7 5-3 -X 1? -I 5 -' Q -' QF ' ' A ,J . ,wx .mwkki fy: U. ,,., Q' af W f If , H ., , 1 X w U x. X -w ifi' 'HN ' A X A ARTHUR HUDSON QUINN A.B., JOHN GOODRICH CLARK, MD. XNILLIAI JOHN ALLEN ROLLINSON ROBERT XV EIR BQOONEY ALBERT LOUIS ADAMS LEWIS XNOLFKILL ICEPLLNGER HIAROLD' HAYS NLIRKIL FRANCIS EVERSON PERKINS GEORGE TAYLOR EAGER FREDERICK PEABODY CRANE NA'l'lIANIEL ALLAN PETTIT Esta beta ijfraternitp 1Bbi Qlbapter Founded 1839 Eslablished 1880 ,ll- 3529 LOCUST STREET PH.D. ALBER'l' DUNCAN YOCUM, PHD. GEORGE FETTEROLF, A.B., M.D. I DEXTER BEARCE, BS., IN BE. JOHN VVHITE PEDRO LOUIS SCHELL1-:NS HERBERT MAXWELL EWVING JOHN HAROLD LENHART XVILLIAM HENRY HAMMETT ERNEST NIONESTIER TISSOT EDWIN SI-IOEMAKER JASPER VVILLIAM NICOLLS VVADSXYORTI-I DOSTER I l f-V s ll Nwulllll I ROLAND G. CURTIN, MD., ELM., XXIVIAN FRANR GABLE, LLB., P , HUNTER AN ATT SCARLETT JOHN FRANCIS BRISSNAI-IAN XMILLIAM SAMPLE BLT-XKELEY, JR NIERLE EXCKFELDT RQOTT OSCAR ERVVIN FOERSTER BIJAURICE NIZWLIN TJRAINER FRANK JOSEPH ENGEL XIVILBUR HAMILTON IRLXINES DONALD FLANIOEN IHIENRY XIVALLACE JACKSON RALPH LIERBERT BEARD FRANK ICEEN GILLINGI-LAM JOHN JACOB FISHER PIAROLD W'II.LIAM LAIRD GEORGE LEWIS HARVEY, JR. PIERMAN CHARLES SCHUMM bi Gamma alta Jfraternitp Beta Cibaptzr Founded 18.18 Eslablishcd 1881 362I LOCUST STREET PHD. LION. T. DIMNER BEEBER, A.B., LL.B. H.D. JAMES ADDISON BABBITT, A.B., MD. VVALLACE MCCOOK CUNNINOI-IAAI ROBER'F COLEMAN, 3D JUDD BEEBE COX JOHN VICTOR ZHASTINGS, JR. TERRY HACKETT ALIEAN XNASSON COEN BENJAMIN RUSSEL MURPHY ROBERT BURTON BLOOAI :HAROLD I'IAVELOCK ICYNETT, JR. CARL ANTHONY ERIRSON ARTHUR DEFOREST COVVPERTHVVAIT BENJAMIN LUKER ARNOLD EDGAR ANDREW NEWIKERRY FRANKLIN F AYETTE LANE CHARLES ROBERT LOVVERY LAMBERT LISLE DAXVIS f Ak Q wi L 0 wa Uk urfliv s7?iQQHEp .. aff:-' X' '-223 4, Svc:-i 1 . r ---1- f,1- 5 l - ' ., HL' A Nl: TML G2 HENRY RALPH JOHN XNAITE LEROY AUCUSTUS VVILRES ROBERT EMANUEL OCHS SAMUEL LEROY RITTER XV ALTER AUCUSTUS STOEVER VVILLIAM JAY RYNICK THOMAS A. MACDONALD FIORACE GODFREY WVUNDERLE JOHN COE VAXNDERVOORT HAROLD CUSTER VVHITESIDE JAMES PIERCE FERGUSON CHARLES HENDERSON DAVIS HENRY LA RUE THOMPSON RICHARD NIORTIMER BATES, JR. Qlpba Qian QB'mega Pennsylvania Qian Qllbaptzr Founded 1865 Establzshed 1881 3614 VVALNUT STREET DRfXPER JUMP, MD. GEORGE I'IA'l'HAWAY TABER, JR. HARRY RENNINGER CHARLES DEAL MOORE EILMER ROYDEN STRETCH BUDD EAKIN VAN SNVERINGEN OLIVEIQ STOGDEN EDMISTON JOHN SHAW XIAN XVINKLE PENNINGTON HOXVRXRD VVAY VVILLARD SPENSER, JR. BARTLETT VVARD SI-IRYOCK JOSEPH VVILLIAMS, JR. JOSEPH EDVVARD BALLARD JOHN CORRY JAMES RAYMOND STEWART FRAN K RIDDELL 5-49 M- 5.,u-mm: ww 1 bi alta Theta A gg ,, ,,1' 'Q' ' 'fijgl .-. 'k' 5 , .. , I l I. . 1 S z ' A--.L . M A : N 'k-- Y M . DANIEL BUSSIER SI-IUNWAY, PILD. J. APIZRNE STANFORD, B.S., ME. ED. ADAMS SHUMW.-XY,.B.S., M.D. PENN GASKIELL SKILLERNV, JR., M.D. f ROBERT RLJDIES MCGO FREDRICIQ JiOXVARD TREAT, JR. HER1':ERi1' I'IARGICR BLISIAI JOHN NION'1'GOMI2RY SCUDDER ALLTON BENNITT LAMBERT CJTT, JR. BYRON FRED ELY PIOFFMAN ALLAN PRYOR RAY PIORTON SMITH VVILLIAM PHILIP BROWN JOHN SPENCER LUCAS VVILLIAM CHAMBERS TYLER RUSSELL SAGE BOLES I'1VARRY CHARLES PIICKMAN XVILLIAM F. HOGAN FRANC K, Jfraternitp ibenna. Zeta Qllhaptzr Founded 1848 Eslnblzslled 1883 3400 XNALNUT S'I'REET FRED I'IARLEN KLAER, AB., MD. FLOYD ELVVOOD KEENE, M.D. JOEL IJENRY I'I1LDEBR.-AND, PH.D. LOUIS HERMAN I'TAUPT,, B.S. ODXNVINI, B.S. IN ARCH. DANIEL A. DHOGAN :ALFRED DAYTON CDLIPIYIANT CIIAS. H. C. PEARSALL HARRY EDVVARD SNYDER CLAUD B-LXLLORY STUBBS EARL VVILKIN GRANT RAYMOND N. PIAMILTON JOEL COOK PIUBER STANLEY H. ICREIMER I'IARRY V. Bi.-XSSEY, JR. DONALD M. PADDOCK C. BREWSTER RI-IOADS B. G. VVALLACE F. B. PRICI-IETT ALTMAN IN C.E. 1 X . 1' k X L ' kg 'L k A :mang as - Q1 4 - - N X . , J H 5. if E. ,. f -1 MWF- my N ff - , EJ ip 'lift' Q J fl K S Q ' .-f' - ax - 'E E W2 - A Xb , , 1 sl, wk ' vm uvfausnv ww. ease ' '.51?1W f'zB175:fEZ?3f3T:..f' 'z-- ' IELENRY GIIIIIONS, A.M. HERNIAN V. PLMES, A.M., PI-ID. VVALTON B. BfICD.XNIEL, A.M., PH.D. LEDXVARD S. NIEADE, PH.D. J. RUSSELL SMITH, PH.D. alta Ulipsilnn :Fraternity Rennsplhania Cdlbapter ffguydgg' 1834 Eslablislzed 1888 iili 23 S. TI-IIRTY-FOURTH STREET BENJAMIN A. THOMAS, MD. SEYMOUR DEXNVITT LUDLAM, BS., JOHN 'H.lXR1'ER GIRVIN, M.D. XNYILLIAM LUTTO MILLER, A.B. ,ALBERT P. HILL, AB. GEORGE ROORBIXCLI, AB. VVALLACE BROMLEY, B.S. DAVID FULMER KEELEY, B.S. XLERE ROYCE DECROVV ROY LEVVIS PETERMAN SAMUEL LWCCREERY ALBERT CRIST MILLER HARRY EWING PARKER WILTON COLT PAULL JOHN ELLIS THROGKMORTON GEORGE LE ROY ALDENDIFER .-XDELRERT DEXTER GAIL, JR. IWAXIMILIAN HENRY LEISTER CHARLES STINE EDMUNDS VVILLIAM EDWARD MOESSINGER VVLLIAM TORBERT INGRAM HALL SAMUEL LEIGH PONYNALL HARRISON TOWNSEND, JR. LEVVIS BROSIUS XNALTON GEORGE I'IOFSTETTER, JR. DAVID NIERTON HLTN'l' M. HALL STANTON JONES RALPH CLAYTON GIFFORD FRANCIS GRILLET LLXRRISON FRANK FOSTER STEVENSON ANTHONY JEROME H1I.DRE1'I'I HOLLIS PHILIP GALE ROGER FRANKLIN DECROXV EUGENE LE ROY MERCER JOHN HENRX' HALL JOHN HARRISON, JR. M .D Q i . ,HLOVL 'vi ' 'E Elm- lf VQT ., , , '. 'fwf 'o A --451000 Wx! XA n D .I , X eng: -., H I :SZ . ,,,,, , 'Yew 5 IV :Sq X , f. 44 , A ' :Gif-,fl 54 , Gpw d ygfkiiifif' MJW 14-arf ,, 4123? QTQ35 14, gz - , jgzfigw '4Jg,,?2?, i-1 ' 'L q?4iP?P A T .fefmy , .f D 1 1 I , , , , ge: y,f? 5M xf f 1 L f I f 1 V 1 E X ,Q ' M 47 N wg. Jsji ff Q ' w 2 'P 4 f ' U N W ff , 15' M f. 1 1 ..ff.::': ' fri A V f V9 W ' 5, Q! -- .. '-j -, 5229 . . My, V ' ' . , , -- L, , 1 .-X . BED XS ,,4,,. 1 4 f, .ng-mf f L ,f , . , ? l F l, , I 7 K f if En ' 12+ J av QQ' 4. 5 1 Cf 'Z' 8 ii X MQW N 1 V 4- :ge , . M, '? . Hi af, ,. ' , y,1QCl,l.Q' - R :O in ,Z'll7E:' Q XA ,4 ,IQ-'. vm -I an Q Y .. Q13 -r. '- ,O ' J' Zaf ' WM--.:.L1!k. -.far . fi,-S54gf 4 ,, 3'4N?PQ?f ?' 321213 madman MCQEAEM 1 'fl 'Lv -' , Nfgaomrog k i LB 55-ucg.Gp,f AA azuf?EFR1'F IFLPNOI5 ' X 14 LH ML QK55? YILK Asif! :wr 'ua 'QA wwf 1-Jw Y Q4 fue.-f '2 X f ESWFEE Vw sum ,ww 'fe 139 'ME gg W Zwsf L mam! PM N4 Mez: ,, M Sl Ekfipsmlun fraternity 'Sie xiii., :wif 'WD-r Fozmffed 1183, Zslablished 1891 TOO S TIIIRlY SIXTH STREET ...A ' WN , . . . . -' ,R , , s ., ' f .I I H I I . ' ' , K ,, 5 :If-1 ,, .:5.:I-'s-i.fS:. :.'j:,,',-'vfiwiff-2-F-'q,r .. .- '- A ' ' , '. fy. 1 . W. 5 ,-'-f::g- ,. 'mg :fav-'-'n..A.5 -R.,.::-J 34:6 1 '1Pt5i3:TG15 -fbi-'Cr:i7.-f'..'h 'I-'12-I :fi aigiiafi I1 -fi: -91 49551: az,::.2f.-1fav5.- Q15 'S7 ,.,4fB1H:a:,1f-'- A 152.-:+R.,. c-Sq. ,,41s1,.-,,:I,f9:,E. ,,.- Rf, :ig 4:95 :pw -1 ff.- 5.15 IA'- ,fzi I ,- Ei- 1.13 ' -' ' ' ', tl. E :5QE5?5?5'951f V 'i f 153517 5' ' ' ' z' : ,,.:4 Eff +-ew '1'ifa5'.v':2i::-5.2.51 T5 cffaiw 5- -.Ms ,I -J ,unit me-f 11 ,-:fr-f vi- f- ..f2'kc1f,7fEf-Pl--we f :E I f: .45'-:T-EarmxiW--:fg:Q:'T,.,'w14v-f 'JM-:!. 2--'-S.: pw 'L57I'II'1: mfrrv -N21 4. it , ,,,x:M:,?ix,i:?,5. -355,3 5 .Ei ,Q ,aw-Nm Eng Ezgiikg yi .. :I 5 ., 3f,'g',jI.T' 1'1-E'QfffZfI,f'3- Sy-: 5- 11.1112 .sg .esp - 'fi ':5 f +Y'O'Z .51 - in LAD? -35,5fI:,:.,+ -sawn-. , 'H , l 7. xi ,-.:,wne -A,ff-aw--afglizv: I ww-5?-S 925 - - A 5, 1,1 fl :Ss vii. S - 1--K, n,:.5,:,i3,-.,53,5-fj.:q-Ei T-Q,-ff: Szfmz- .1 -wiv -S -H 'f,f,ff., ,S ' '5PFEa:,.I,,5.1w:,, L. .. . , ,. ,, ., 1, , , C7 :fn 0 ra Q F1 5 Z Q 5. 5' Z E m rf av m w fe RALPH SI-IEPPARD BROMER ISIENRY PAULDING BRONVN, ,IR SHELDON FROTHING1-IAM POTTER EVERETT PIENRY BROQVN, IR. CHARLES ALISON SCULLY CHARLES HENRY SCOTT. IR. EDMUND PIENKIELS ROGERS FREDERICK XVILLIAM BREITINGIER I'IENRY BARTOL REGISTER CHARLES NIIARIS IQEYSER, JR. XWILLIAIX1 CHATTIN VVETI-IERILL ROBERT BRUCE BURNS. JR. JOSEPH JEANS BROWN ALLAN IUNGERICH SMITH VVILLIAM AUGUSTUS XNIEDERSHEIM, 2D THOMAS CROORS, JR. JAMES EIUTCHINSON SCOTT, DIR. R.XX'Mf'JND FROTHINGHAM POTTER ROLLAND MITCHELL BROWN HUNTER GEORGE WILSON RTINDS XNILLIAM JARRETT ISIALLOWELL PIOUGH IERVIS VVATSON BURDICIQ DIXNIEL LOVETT HU'fCHINSON, 3D GEORGE PL.-XTT PILLING PIENRY MORTON RICNIICI-IAEL CHARLES AUGUST HECKSCHER VVETI-IERILL BENJAMIN HAROLD DEACON JAMES RICHARD EDMUNDS, IR. I'IOR:XCIE XVELDEN ILIAYDOCK ARTHUR HOWELL XVILSON CHARLES LINTON A-1AT1'HEXX'S, JR. BEVERLY MASON VALUE X-VILLIAM XNURTZ HARMER ROM ,fI. NIE LIVINGSTON SULLIVAN RALPH LESTER COLTON VVILLIAM DAVIDSON CROOKS, IR. JOHN HOWARD BqCFADD1EN, JR. RUSSELL SPRUANCE IQNOX BONDS BIRNEY JAMES DONALD PIOLLOWAY FREDERICK STUDEBAKER FISH .L 3,3-A X . ' H - -' ' 1. w ww T E 3: I., I gh Nell ' ', ,gf',:' zu' -'xx , Kr I -If VA --.U 'LM - 1' V .I. E,uv1RllsH1j'Fn1LA. OLIVER EDMUNDS GLENN, A.M., PI-LD. HENRY EDWARD EPILERSI, BS. IN ME. GEORGE XMILLLXM PAUL AIILLIKEN SLOAN ROBERT CARDWELL SI-IIELDS GEORGE HENRY ERCK RAYMOND JACOB XNESCI-ILER DANIEL JOSEI'-H HESS ANDREW ROBENO SMILEY, JR. RIFBER1' XNILSON POLLO-CR JOHN AIJBREY CREXVITT BRICE VV ALTER LEMMON HERBERT GREEN SLIARTMAN DUNCAN ALLEN W ORRELL ERRINGTON BURNLEY HUNIE, CHARLES ISENNEDY LAXVRENC DARRELL LIEVENOR SMITH CARL CHRISTOFF STRAHLEY LENV15 VVILLIAM STRAHLEY, J JOSEPH ESI-IERICK GEORGE ESHERICK, JR. JR. E, JR. R. BYRON ALBERT BQILNER, B.S. GEORGE LATHROP SMITH, BS. I lx-TliCCL1EI,LAND, AE. ERNEST ALBERT STIFEL VV ALTER VVILLIAMS HESS XVILLIAM WARNER VVILLIAM CORKIN VVILLIAMSON XQVALTER LEE HORIG.-XN IVIURVYNNE ISIRK ALLEBTXCH GEORGE LEIGHTON CAREY RALPH REID SLOAN DOUGLAS GRAHAM lXfACFARLANE ROBERT NORTON SDONVNS XA-IAGNE CLARENCE PENNYPACKER CULIN ARTHUR GUSTAVE TAFEL ARTHUR BOVVKER HEYXVOOD CHARLES EDWARD BRYANT CHARLES PRICE DAVIS HERBERT VAN B. GALLAGHER GRANT MILES SIMON SHIRLEY VINCENT ALDRIDGE appa Sigma fraternity Qlpba Epsilon flbapter Foundea' 1867 Eslabiished 1892 3704-O6 LOCUST STREET N M.E R ' II ng Q W S W EKD :um,,1..f,3A..,,w,,, 5,5 W, , f , .Jr . W f wwmvf .v.M.-Lum E Wm:-nm., . f,.,,,.M wwsu IIINHVIWWWI warn l!lll NS N x g S 4 3 , . M, ,I,..h,. arm-:s.,v::wxw'nwmrs: Q f MICHAEL ANGELO XNELLER LLOYD XIVI-IITELEY IJIOAGI..-NND MICHAEL M ILI.ER R I'l'l2R JOSEPH LEO HERNIIXN XMILLIAM FREDERICK XVALTIE JOHN VVALTER IQETTERER VVILLIAM PARMENTER YATES CLARENCE HENRY ICETTERER LIAROLD RUSSELL MCCLURE HERMfXN EVERETT GIESKE MORRISON NEEL STILES M A T I-I bigma u jfraternmtp Esta BDU Ctlbapter Founded 1869 L vlablzshed 1894 33 I 2 XVALN UT STREET JOSEPH FAUSSETT BELLAK NER FXLLEN BRANDRIFFA ELWOOD H. ROSEBERRX' RAYMOND JOHNS SNYDER -JAMES LEWIS FRENCH JAY XMILLL-XMS SECHLER CHARLES CARRINGTON BURR ALBERT EMERSON MELLON CHARLES THOMPSON ALLEN HUGH ARTHUR BEAHM FREDERICK LESTER SIMON WALTER ERB BOEH M . Y 1 Q fl V519 X V I I G f J 'fi x I? w a I N A K 'PJ xx , ,, 4 v- ff B OWEN LOUIS SHINN, PH.D. PERCY XIAN NORMAN XNYOOLSTON :HARKER BEALE JMIELANCTHON SCHMUCKER JOHN LEO BOYD OTTO BISMARCK IQIESEXVETTER GEORGE YAYRTI-IUR NIACFARLAND XVALTHER JOHN VVESSELS JAMES LIORTIMER SKINNER PIELMUTH MOLTIiE KIESEWETTER HOWARD SHELDON TIEL WILLIAM BEECHER COLEMAN BYRON THOMAS BRONVNE WARREN EDWIN EATON GEORGE BUSH ROBESON VVILLIAM DAYTON SHELLY Qlpba Qibi SKIJU fraternity bi 1513i Qihapter Founded' 1895 Esiazblished 1896 I I3 VIXHIRTY-SEVENTH STREET ISAAC JOACHIM SCI-IXVATT, PHD. DYKE SHELLY, A.M. JOHN ORSON FINDEISEN PAUL EMIL W OLL ROSCOE CONKLING SCHMIDT ORIN STEWART CUNNINGHAM JAMES JOHNSON BECCUTCHEON EDVVARD EVANS BMZACHAM GEORGE EDWARD DEMING GEORGE WVASHINGTON IQIESENVETTER BALAURICE LINCOLN BOVVER, JR. NATHANIEL DEHASS MCCLURE, JR. GEORGE HENRY :KEAGY FRANK XNILLIAMSON, JR. RONALD QLER SI-IRIGLEY JOHN EDWARD JOSEPH I'IOWVARD NOLAN VVALTER JACOB MILLER if-'Q 'R if-lv www f WA N E !qJV4PI1Z'Y35p EAwn1nar,PmL-x 2775 4 ci ' 1 ,Q Qu 4 f 'yil vga L , Wm W , M441 WWW ff4MllNQPl WHWW f ev vnnpn,-ff1fffr7fgl3iE?P15r7n mu arm ,ip alta Uliau zlta gfraternmtp QBmzga Clllbapter Pbzuzded 1859 Eslablzshed 11397 3533.LOCUST STREET VVALTER S'l'U.XR'l' CORNELL, BS., MD. J. P. XVICKERSHAM CRAVVFORD, A B PH D THOMAS POTTER BfCCU'1'CI-IEON, A.B., PHD. GEORGE MORRIS PIERSOL, B S XID FREDERICK PRIME, JR., BS., M.D. PERCY HCJXIIE VVOOD JOSEPH RIZN'l'CJN ITIANEY EUGENE ADRIAN VVOOD - JAMES IRVING NIORTON M CCUTCHEON FRANCIS JAY CROWELL JOHN GRIIfEI'I'I-I NIAXGUIRE ROY 11ORROVV GIDEION HARRY PHILLIPS BRADDOCK VVALTER MCKNIGHI' FOWLER XNM. CI-IARLES O,NIiII'.L, JR. PIAROLD BEVERLY CHASE FONTAINE BRUCE MOORE CJLNEY R. PAYNE DAVID KITCHEN REIEDER .ALBERT GLENN COSTELLO NIORTON EARLE EVANS I'IERBERT BTAXWELL PIPEIL EARL PIERCE NIYERS JOSEPH TINTSMAN ROwIsO'I I'OAI JOHN VINCENT RIXSISR JOHN :ALEXANDER CORNEILUS R. NICNIERNEY XVM. TREGG REEDE12 THEODORE FISHER DILLON ALBERT GERHARD SAYLOR GEORGE LAWRENCE MILLER ALEXANDER LAIRD ROBERT BEVERLY BUCKINGI-IAM VVILLIAM HENRY HOOKER JOHN NEVIN POMEROY M Q 5 . . o fa QMIIIMIQ Y K. ALZ., ., X -I Hi: j,f1sHilf 1 9 ' wfAl.i, H wig. N Q: RL, -U- 41 . D A 1121 IJ 77 MILTON B. HIXR1'ZEL, MD. EMORY RICHARD JOHNSON, PH.D. NIERKEL LIENRY JACOBS, A.M., PI-1.13. EWICHAEL VVILLIAM JACOBS, JR. LEMUEL EASTBURN POTTS XVILLIAM DESHLER WIIRNER JOHN BRUCE S'I'UAR'I' PIERSON CLEMENI' IRVVIN VVILLARD SEE FRANK JOHN IQELLEY I-IARRY XV II.LIn.M SCH N1 IDT HERBERT NIEREDITH NICCULLOUGH NIERRITT ALFRED BOYLE VVILLIAM HUNTER MCDOXNVIELL bigma bi Jfraternitp fbi ibbi fliijaptzr Fouzzdezz' 1855 Eslablished 1875 3604 XVALNUI' STREET LLOYD EDSALL JOHNSON. LL.B. VVARD VVRIGHT PIERSON, BS., PHD HENRY XVOLF BIKLE, A.M., LLB. CHARLES KINCAID TRUMBOWER. JR. OLDS MACMILLAN RUSSELL ROBINSON BARREVI' PEDRO GROIJAN SALOM, JR. VVATKINS BENERMAN FREDERICK HENRY KOSCI-IWITZ NLYRON GUY DIXRBY RALPH EDWARD EDENHARTER EMANUEL REYENTHALER XVILSON ROBERT ELLIOT SURTEES CHAUNCEY RYDER 1X4CPHERSON NIARCK Loos TOOKER Ci? l ' N ' x V ,, 'Wh' Nl Qfpr Wm lfvt- w V , . 'W My Aafgl AQWW naw W mi! . ,. N: .xm?f'w . , Wu MNFRM 5,xwnf:'I www 2 3 4 5 alta appa QEp5iInn CF jfraternitp Reita 3Kappa Qihapter fbunded 1844 Established H5199 307 'FI-IIR'l'Y-NIN'l'1'I STREET- , -1 19113 AOGUSTUS ROBBINS STANLEY LLXROLD PARR SMITH HARRIE BERTSCH PRICE, JR. HOWARD BLAINE EYNON lil-IRAM BURCHARD CAI.KlNS JOHN RIDER XNALLIS 1511 1 YVARRIEN LATTIMOR12 IRISH RAYMOND LEON SMITH PEARCY EVANS HUMPHREY XVALLACE LUTHER SI-IULTZ ICENNETH EATON BLAIR LROBERT FRANCIS DEVINE, JR. GEORGE L'PTON FAVORITE 1512 EMANUEL HEY S1-IOEMAKER LESLIE BCLERTON PIERCE EVERETT VVESLEY ROBERTS CHARLES PAUL DEVINE JOHN HAMILTON BELL JAMES XVILEY BODLEY, JR. ROBERT ELSING :HARLOW JAMES ROBERT GOODE, JR. FRANR CLINTON VAN NAME 1513 HZUGI-I ALPINE MCLEAN JOHN BEDFORD FRENCH ROBERT RICHARDSON LIUNTLEY JAMES MILLER IQALBACH JOHN BLANDY CLAYPOOL . HARRY HARLAND SKERRETT, JR. XV.'XI.'l'liR PIOWARD SIMPSON lx -Q . . fyf l. , gg ff, ,f55,f55.- .':':E'f.'z'a' ? 3:1 3,g IF. lg 1 lm HM 1 f. Q XJ v w m L Cv GDL g iwwm if if murrttldlbrrrnsrw mmm flrnumi iN 1 Q NJATHANIEL GILDERSLEEVE, MD. CHARLES B. JNIAITS CHARLES V. SNYDER OSCAR V. 1'I.-XUBNER GEORGE A. NOREN FRANK G. N'ESSENTHAL12R XNALTER S. FARQUHAR PHILIP H. SCH WARTZ FRANRLIN S. NVEISER ROEERT FL VVOLFF FORREST M. FLXRRISON HAROLD O. BERLIN CLARK K. DIXON ALBERT J. XIAN SCOYOC JAMES E. PORT 1513i Sigma appa jliflu fllihapter Faumfed 1873 Ewfablzslzed 1900 3732 WALNU'E STREET THOMAS CONWAY, JR. FREDERIC M. VVILLIAMS CONRAD J. SAUTER JR. FRANK B. BQULFORD JOSEPH L. FRETZ NORMAN STQXDIGER XMILLARD XV. TEASDALE J. LE ROY SCHOELE BqEREDV1'H R. GARDINER CARL P. CLARK CHARLES F. RUDOLPI-I JOHN R. DERSI-IUCIC GEORGE T. CARTIER J. XIOORHES XIOSBURGH J. PIARVEY DOERINLZ L-xn.wxEl12 FMLA, arms RKJIEEIQT E. L.xMnER'1'ON I. ROBINSON SHOYY.-XL'lfER GEORGE H. IQENNEDY, IR. H. IQING CORNWISLL HRARRY A. MCNICI-IOL P. POWELL BROVVNING MILLER A. CASSIEDY VERNON P. TAYLOR XMILLIANI S. XV.xT'1's, IR. D.x.NIEI. T. INNE5 CARL A. SYME IL REX SHOEMAKER RALPH D. XVARD STANLEY G. XNYILCOX JOHN E. RICHARDS XNILLIAM R. INGERSOLL S'rU.xR'I' XY. Qigma Qlpba psmlnn Pbundea' 1356 lfsiablzshed 1901 3705 XW,xI.NU'I' SIRLIL NIILLER P. RYAN PIOESIEN JULES B. PINNELL ARTH UR XVAGNER DCJN.XI.D MCCREIGH1' .DOUGI ,..' I 5 V. V. CORNWE OXVIEN XM IQENNEDY XVALTIZR S. XMARD I. ROBERT HALL HAROLD E. BISSELL X'V.XL'l'ER L. Osw.xL'I' PRCKLEY R. SLEE BIRCH.-XLL HAM MER R. R1ORRl5 URQUH.IxR'I' JAMES H. BAINES LON XV. JOURDET DEE CIxRL'rON BROWN ITLXRRTNGTON IP Ihr if ,ew :.' T27 f A N :J ix 1' + J N x ' ,ff -9-W e W X-MMQW A Q4 XO X 'XX Wdfwnl' A K .. QQ W? L X ly f IQ xt .f , GEORGE ELLIOTT AlACFARI.ANE HUGH GRAHAM PIPES THOMAS ALOYSIUS PIOLTON DON CAMERON IQENT ARTHUR VVARD CARLEY VVILLIAM ERB, JR. NORMAN FOSTER ALLEN THORNTON PIANSCOM HENRY H. VVAY WILLIAM 'BATES :RAYMOND EDWARD EOOLESTON VVILLIAM XVARWICR FELTON J. VVARREN GUISE VVILLIAM HAYES I'IOYT FOIKlldEd 19:10 EDWARD ANDREWS NIASTER CHARLES EDXVIN MITCHELL CHARLES VVILLIAM ACIQLEY FRED LEE R,-XBISDELTL EDWARD PANCOAST LGNGAKEE MILTON BURR SPITLER XMILLTAM ASA BRASHER, IR. AN ALTER LEVERING NIARSI-IALL MOUNTS XTANCE VCERNON BRANHAM CECIL FULLERTON STONECEIPHI R 'WALTER STILLVVELL CROVVELL JAMES I-ALLEN BURNER CLARENCE ERNEST HEWITT r I I imma 19131 L psllun fraternity I Inna. Reita Qlligapter Eslzzblzshed 1904 3745 SPRUCE QIRTI I A H M W Lw l w ww 1 . 111 .. . I '11 - 3? '-15,1 2+ Jlmcww M fig f ' My 1,4 il1fjPi1.:?fiZT Ei n K W. Xw mm M 4 A .mm W .a- A fm ff-ww ff -fa ww umfwm-w.fff,f.f :M ---.srisv 5? v-rx 4 f -r s l A '- Vw 5 -- . -J ' - '- . 1 Q - I Y , dm I b A ' -. .. C issf-EFT-7 f ps f.. ' lfiigin if Quanta jfraternitp jfranklin flibapter Q I ' l u1ma'ed19o4 EstIzb1i5lzez1'19o6 210 S. TI-IIRTY-SIXTH STREET ' ' f D jfacultp anh Zllumni FRANK BENNETT BAIRD, M.D. J. RAYMOND FITZP.-XTRICK EDWIN MILLER FOGEL, AB., PH.D. GEORGE HEIRVEY T'TALLET'l', A.M., PH.D CASSIUS EUGENE HIAXTT, A.M,, PH WILLIAM FRANK HIITCHENS, B.S. SOLOMON D. HUEBNER, M.S., PHD. XVILLTAM OSCAR LA NTOTTE, MD. JAMES GRANT LANE, D.D.S. EDWARD LODHOLZ, M.D. GEORGE ERASMUS NITZSCHE, LL.B. .D. GEORGE XVARD ROCKWELL, A.B., PH.D. PHILIP SAMUEL STOUT, PH.G., MD. LUCIUS READ VVHITE, JR., B.S. Ulinhergrahuatzs CREED HAYMOND BROWN LEROY HIXLSEY BURDICK SAMUEL CHERNAUSEK, A W'ALTER COWDRICK CLARENCE ERNEST DAVIS DAVID PHILIP DEAR CHARLES ADAM DREITS, JR. ERNEST EMERY GIIIBS EDVVARD GLASS REGINALD DAVID GRAHAM MILTON FRANKLIN GRAVER .B. GASTON SPENCE GREEN, AB., G.S. HARRY JOHN HAAS JAMES BALL HARDE-NBERG ROMAINE HASSRICK, A.B. CARL LYSLE HCJBSON JULIUS TVTANN HOFS'fE'1 fER, HARRY TAYLOR HORN LAWRENCE EDWARD TQOCHER T'TUI3ERT MAC GEORGE A.B. GAEL GA CLINTON PRESTON NTCCORD EMORY FORD BTCSHERRY TLTENRY JOHN BTULLER GEORGE XNASHINGTON OESTREICI-I XVILLIAM THORNTON PACKARD FREDERICK E. PATCHELL CHARLES RITTENHOUSE PENDLETO PETER CARVEY PULVER, PH.B. HUBERT NTACGEORGE IRA BITILLER RAPII FREDERICK RAYMOND SCI-INVEITZER CHARLES BTOORE SHALLENBERGER JOHN BN-RR STAUFFER SIMEON AARON STEEVES LEWIS BLAIR SYKES DAXVID WESLEY THOMAS LLOYD LEGRAND THOMPSON, AB FLOYD LEE V AN VV ERT A-TAX JOHANNES VV ALTER RAYMOND ALPHONSO ANI-IITE REIELD XMILSON, PH.B. N, B.Th. ,X 41. pun' eumgp 'if ie QW 'fiff ,Y -Q r .fb I. E 'Q..f'.q'f: it 6 ' 3 15-. Af 42412: ,, '92- am. V - L :f Y - wmaw, DH Uhr Engineering jratrrnitp nf jlfflu fbi Qlpba Fomzded 1895 Iiaunurarp jliilrmhrrs THTENRY XM SIJANGLER EDGAR F. SMITH Qctihr jlllilrmhrrs HORACE VVOODHULL ASH GEORGE BISHOP BAINS, 3D MATTHEW BAIRD BARKLEY VVILLIAM C. BIDDLE CHARLES ALFRED BLATCI-ILEY EDGAR SELDEN BLOOM CHARLES ALBERT BOCKIUS JOHN AUGUSTUS BOERS HENRY VVILSON BRADBURY JAMES SYDNEY BRADFORD THEODORE BUNKER JOSEPH HOWELL BURROUGHS, JR. VVILLIAM HENRY BUTLER, JR SAMUEL BUTLER HAROLD CALVERT ROBERT FOSTER CARBUTT FRANKLIN S. CHAMBERS FRANK LUCAS DEARMOND CHARLES COLLINS DAVIS CHARLES DAY FRANKLIN F. DICKERMAN SAMUEL J. DICKEY JOHN ALLAN DONALDSON HAROLD DRIPPS HLENRY EDWARD EHLERS EDWIN ELLIOTT HENRY S. EVANS OWEN BROOKE EVANS VVAYNE S. EVANS HENRY DONALD FISHER HORACE PUGH FRY CHARLES BRINTZINGHOFFER GAMBLE HENRY GEBHART A.RTIiUR M. GREENE, JR. EVANS ROBERTS HALL DAVID HA,LS1'EAD LEWIS H. HAUPT FRANCIS HEAD CHARLES CHRISTIAN HEYL HORACE G. HILL, JR. VVILLIAM GIBBONS HUMPTON FRANCIS C. HUBLEY RICHARD D. JACK WILLIAM RUSH JONES XVILLIAM CAMPBELL' IQERR ELWOOD XVALTER TQIMBER EDWARD E. KRAUSS FRANCIS VVILMER LAWRENCE PAUL R. LOOS GUY ALBER'l' LUBURG ALBERT KIENZLE LUDY WILLIAM GRISCOM TMTAROT LEWIS FERRY NIOODY HAROLD T. MOORE LEA MOORE STANLEY B. MOORE HERBERT STENVART NTURPHY RICHARD S. NEXVBOLD IQARL NIBECICER JOHN L. NIELDS VVILLIAM HENRY NORRIS ALBER'l' PANCOAST VVISTER E. PATTERSON ALAN BIGELOW PERLEY CHARLES SUMMERFIELD REDDING THOMAS E. RODMAN LLOYD A. SAGENDORRH FRANKLIN H. SHAKESPEARE DUDLEY SHOEMAKER LOUIS C. SMITH CLINTON REUEL STEWVART FRANCIS J. TUCKER ANDREW M. VAN OSTEN JAMES VVIGI-IT VAN OSTEN GILBERT IRVING VINCENT CLARENCE LAUER VVAITE RALPH L. XNARREN VVALTER B. XNARREN ALLAN XVARREN AWAY CHARLES R. VVEISS ALEXANDER COXE XVILLIAMS JOHN SHREVE XMISE, JR. FRANZ H. D. VVOLF GEORGE H. 'WOODROEEE ROBERT D. YARNALL JAMARD RICHARD ZECKVVER Um. if . - Q' ' .,,5 , fwfif2 47 -: .7-1, 'QRQQ . ggi Q ifcjlxuif, A X 4 .1 ' .IJWK um LYQ5g,15a f f JL as V x - V QV 'f-554525: W :jgx liff-N M4 4: 261- Lgawfli- M? , J: . 1 1' w-1:-I aw P' fi 4, Nj V , . ,uvnrw P w f Q bigma fbi biggma Qlpha Qllbapter Eslzzblisheri IQU8 PIARVEY ,ARTI-IUR SCHWAR LUTHER REYNOLDS PIOFFECKER HENRY J, BORZNER BRICE HAYDEN LONG GRANVILLE COE FARRIER JOSEPH 'VAN GASREN I'IOF.FECKER CARL CORNELIUS REINERT PERCY HOLLINSHEAD XMOOD SHERMAN GARDNER COATES ANDREW CHARLES BORZ ER QLIVER HOLT STANSFIELD N GUY PARK NEEDI-IAM EDWARD THOMAS CURRY VVILLIAM HENRY HOYT RTAX RUDOLPH JAI-INKE LOUIS XNAITE SIMONSON XIAN HORN D. VVOLFE JOHN ESLER XVILSON FRED LAUGHTON TOXVNLEY 223 S. TIIIRTY-SEVENTH STREET , ARTHUR HfXGEN BCIILLER WALTER RHOADES VVHITE CHARLES JAMES COLE JR. FRANK DOUGHTEN TYSON CARL 1-AIUBBARD I-IOOVER HAMILTON TORREY DONALD MCLEOD LAY VVILLIA M SEAL CARPENTER EDVVIN XVILLIAM PERROTT, JR. VVALTER LONVRIE RITTER JAMES ROBBINS BEAN A GEORGE CALVIN VVELLS XMILLIAM COLBERT GRIFFITHS PIET FRANCIS KIEVENAAR XVILLIAM ALBERT SWALM FRANK F. WILLIAMSON EDGAR ROLAND BOSWELL PAUL TAPPER KRAUS VVILLIAM THOMAS :HUGHES RAYMOND ALONZO HOYER VV ALTER OWENS SCOTT JOHN MOORE J LAWRENCE LOGAN WOLFE SYLVAN I. LANG HENRY STEWART DUNN CLIFFORD LINCOLN FISHBACIM Sigma 1Bi J ratermtp Reita Qibapter 1'bzu1f1'eff 1900 Eslablzslzfd 1909 221 S. THIRTY-SEVENTH SIRLET fi- r . ., fre .V ZIEIT 1... 0, .W H. x U ymax. Zi , -:.:.n- 1. 15:1 , A -1 Q .- if ' Y, K. eg.. gf ,J ' J: 'iffy ,. , fl' 1'-'L' 'J f-41,1 51, ' . Ee .2 ' fc!-.iq,, . ' , ,4 - e,f4.q:.f , .- ,. HN it Q E-1Xxi:':4' F-VM, svuss IROBERT MARTIN GILSON MARSHALL HAND DIVERTY FRANCIS BENNETT PIITCHCOCK JAMES JOSEPH BARRETT EDWARD IFXSHBROOK BRIGGS DAVID IRVIN FULTON PIAROLD SI-IOEMAKER BROOMALL RUSSELL BENJAMIN HILL 'WILLIAM STEVENSON LOGAN, IR. ' Founded 1909 Exfablished 1909 225 S. TIIIRTY-SEVENTH ROBERT BINES VVOODWARD PIUTT PII ILIR XWORIQ XVILLIAM ELMER NIUNROE XVILLIAM W'ARREN RI-IODES Ri'JBER'1' DRIVER HUGHES, IR. RALPH HURD GEORGE EARL NVEWBORN GILBERT ROBERT HUGHES JOHN LEIGH DAVIS R.XMON CORRAL, JR. Qlpba Gmega STREET I X -' fi., v N mr 1 U11 1 nv X u M- X u , .fe-:ali-f.1-:fs , . .1'4 2 s ,-w:f4fL.- V I-1 :J 'WN- .vxg 5 ,. , .sw-. .4 -' -J --wi' -G-x. ,,,MgiEfM ' ' 1 X-:wwf-' '-QQAAN ' 3-H '15, .. ' 'Q 'N EI'- 1-1' gf' f-A ,: - 157 e W , .. 1-.W .P s-W -' ' 'Mya Y 'f ,.-f . . ' Y :'-::1f 2 -'.f- . 4 Q M. gfagg. 1 If -f-,X NX -,Q M w,:-1:-:Af , .,3:-5,3 ,w 'fffimvef .V .xx ' ' wi, , 1. H ,',, :I4'Q,5J.xI 'uv wh- 142-'lzgrzw' X - fe, ,ZZ '.m1 f 'x V:-Q :I.1'aw.y w.'N'2 mn: f'Tw4':f.. r mv.-..1wp-mf. f MARIS PHILLER LEWIS BRESNAHAN HANEY CHESTON WORRELL PRICE GASTON CROOKS MILLER WOOD SMITH BRADDOCK THAYER ROLLINSON PAULL bpbinx Senior bunietp HARRY PHILIPS BRADDOCK JOHN FRANCIS BRESNAHAN RAXDCLIFFE CI-IESTON, JR. THOMAS CROOKS THOMAS LANIGAN DAILY FREDERICK HIAROLD GASTON JOSEPH RENTON EIANEY FRANCIS ALBERT LENVIS, 3D HENRY MCILVAIN IXIARIS ALBERT CRIST MILLER VVILTON COLT PAULL WILLIAM VVINSOR P1-IILLER HIXRRIE BIRTSCI-I PRICE JOHN .ALLEN ROLLINSON ALLAN IUNGERICI-I SMITH ALEXANDER DALLAS TI-IAYER EUGENE ADRIAN -VVOOD DUNCAN ALLEN XNORRELL mlm-:many mum Em SMILEY CORNWELL BOYD SMITH TREAT CHAPMAN MCCUTCHEON FERGUSON FOERSTER MACDONALD SHOWALTER IRVING BLISH STANLEY BLAKELEY CROWELL 015132 jriars Senior bunzietp XNYILLIAM SAMPLIQ BL.IxRIzI.15Y, jR. I'IER13ER'1' I'1-,XRGER RLISII JOHN LEO BOYD XNILLIAM CLIFFORD CH,-xPM.'xN W1LI.IIxIfI KING CORNXNIILT. FRANCIS JAY CROWIQLL JAMES PIERCI5 FERGUSON OSCAR ERXVIN FOI5RS.'1'ItR 19.11155 IRVING INIORTON lXfCCU'1'C'HIiON TI-IONIAS A1CDON.'XI.D JANIES ROBINSON SHOwIxL'I'ER ANDREW ROBENO SMILEY, -IR. HAXIQOLD PARR SMITI-I AUGUSTUS ROBBINS STANLEY FREDRICK PIOXVARD TR1zIx'I', JR. ,- W-M , ,: 1-. fn v Ka. .k 1 rf iz A -Q!! E,A,wnlm4g MLA nu MINDS HUMPHREY IRWIN SCHULTZ BROWN'ING THOMPSON SCOTT LARGE HOAGLAND BENNITT WATTS COATES HOUGH WILLIAMS COZENS ALDENDIFER SMITH I I 7 1 19111 appa Esta Kumar buuetp QBffiners Mfotlzcl' Sujnerior, DAVID EVANS XMILLIAMS, IR. Sister Sc2c1'cta1'y, ERNEST BR.-XZIER COZENS S fCf77'lZ'0lLI1C'l', Si,vz'vr T1'vas1A1I1'c1', VVILLIAM JAMES I-IALLOWELL LIOUGI-I XNALLACE LUTHER SHULIZ Sisters GEORGE LEROY ALDENIFER ALLTON BENNITT EDWARD QSBOURNE COATES ERNEST BRAZIER COZENS PAULUS POWELL BROWNING WILLIAM JAMES HZALLOXVELL LIOUGI-I LLOYD VVHITLEY LIOAGLAND PERCY EVANS HUMPHREY PIERSON CLEMENT IRWIN GEORGE XNILSON NIINDS SPENCER SERGEANT LARGE JAMES I'IUTCHISON SCOTT, IR. RAYMOND LEON SMITH XMALL.-XCE LUTHER SI-IULTZ RODMAN ELLISON THOMPSON DAVID EVANS XNILLIAMSI, JR. XVTLLLXM SHERWOOD XMATTS, JR. 013132 JOHN ALEXANDER FRANK FARNHAM BATTLES JOHN HAMILTON BELL JAMES VVILEY BODLEY, JR. JERVIS XNATSON BURDICK FREDERICK PEABODY CRANE HERBERT CHURCH ROIEEIZT' ELSING PIARLOVV SAMUEL LLXZLEHURST JOHN NLICKLE HEMPHILL HEIZNIDLJN P.LXGE LIIPPEE .AUBREY HUSTON EDWARD CHARLES HEI-XTLI BANNARD, JR. JOHN PAUL BURLEIGH CHARLES MIXYER CORYELL CHARLES POULTNEY DAVIS THEODORE FISHER DILLON ARCHIBALD MARION LESSESNE WILLIAM WEST FRAZIER, 3D JOHN BEDFORD FRENCH XVILLIAM HENRX' I'LAMMET'l' VVILLIAM WURTZ HARMER BARTON COOK HIRST, JR. ROBERT RICHARDSON HUN'FI.EY DU PONT antzen Iuh A -I I - .QIEQJI f:1,jV9.gII, -I - .- H' I- ., .env . - :yy-'tw -,.3r,ZI+ ' 1912 CRIEORGIE RUDDLE ICENT HENRY NIORTON NICNLICIAIAEI. DIXNIEL MILTON MILLER HORIX'PIO LIOWARD MORRIS JOHN BRANTLEY BIULFORD, 3D THOMAS REfX'l'l-I, JR. D.1XVID ICITCHEN REEDER LOUIS LLXRRY RICHARDS, JR. EMANUEL I'IEY SHOEMAKER YJAS SOMERS SMITH, 3D EDMUND THAYER JOHN XMI-IITE FITZIQANDOLPI-I AN OOD 1913 LON XNALTER JOURDET NVILLIAM JUSTICE LEE EDWARD VVALTER F4ADEIRA HOWARD CLIFTON BCLCCALL PRICE NICQUILLEN SAUNDERS LEVVIS MEADE VVILLIAM IRVVIN FGIIRKIL BENJAMIN RUSSELL MURPHY VVILLIAM T. REEDER CHARLES JAMES EAMES STOUEEER VVILLIAM DANIEL STROUD BEVERLE MASON JVALUE CHARLES XVI-IARTON bnalp ants 35151732 Fozmderz' 1892 Buffalo bounty Eslablished 1907 VVILLIAM O. RIILLER, AB. HENRY PAUL KIRCIYINER CLARENCE M. F. PETERSON V ERE ROYCE IDECRCSVV -TOI-IN THOMAS RIOCKLER .KARL G. SCI-IMILL CHARLES ADIXNI DREES VVILLIAM EDWARD BQOESSINGER HOWARD RAYMOND SEEGER FRED RAYMOND VVEIMERT -IOIIN FRANCIS SWEENEY, JR. CHAUNCEY CHARLES KENNEDY XV ALTER .ADELBERT PETERSON AUGUST LOUIS KIROI-INER PHILIP SIDNEY LEWIS LESLIE MILLER HIXNSEN CARL VVILLIAM VYOLZ LIOBERT STEWART T YRRELL LLOYD DAVIS NENVMAN HARRISON GURDON KEMPRE - ' -1- vu A H Er , 5 F :u n ame 43 , Manuva! 5 .,,, ' and a ' - vw... 05 ' . .. f glilklmfl vu lu? An h ' gmmnmmx I Qlllllll31!klllli, Zlmfififigmm Q , , splrmmuzqau ,:1g.j ' --enueuur N - . We A Q Q L5 -3 ' Vhilyllnnvl A at uv n.1'.i.:n' H , - f ma - 'l w IIGQHDESNQ M imiiiil-ie.1nn,e . M ,, ' HH HN ,sz ' 'Ty . ' :smug ,gpm- wo . , , .. 'f' - - E- n'dl'emuin 5. 1.-4WlIhiWWm W 3 'ii-ff ' ' YY, ff a.r.,wmarq w f P .-f ' :Ji wr' A1 V P L fr w Y v V? ' -M' .s, M 'see . 3 f 71 X nsiggigmvu, a nBl1:.annuugg 5 xg- , Q 'ap A M . Sl J, H- 5, 0 . ' W U 1 X f gb MVK? '- 5 'xx Y. W Qi Founded 1909 JOHN LAVVRENCE COSTELLO HAROLD ALONZO COTTON EDMUND JOSEPH FITZMAURICE ARTHUR VVILLIAM 'MARRIOTT DUNCAN CAMPBELL NEVINS RAYMOND NICHOLAS PRETSCI-I ROBERT BRUCE RAMSAY JOSEPH FOSSELMAN RHODES CLAUDE I'IERR SOVVERS Marget Esiablzsheri 1909 JOHN TI-IORNTON DEAN FREDERICK PIAGMAN DECHANT RAYMOND MILLER DENNIS JAMES CARLTON HENRX' SOLOMON M. KECIQ FRANK .ALEXANDER SCI-IMIDT CHARLES MOORE SHALLENBERGER JOHN IQNIGI-IT SHRYOCK FLETCI-IER K. VVJILKINSON FRANCIS LAWRENCE DURGIN, JR. Emvnlurq Pam 5 13 7 Record Contents Aero Club ..... Architecture ..... Arts and Science Banquets . .. . Baseball ....... Camera Club ....... Captains CVarsityj Cercle Francais .. Chemistry , ....... . . Christian Association Civil Engineering Class Day ........ Class Presidents Cremation ..... ' . Dances . . Debates .......... Deutscher Verein . ..... .... . . Dormitory Representatives Football ................. Freshmen Greeting History ..... Honor Men .... Houston Club .. lvy Ode ..... Ivy Oration Juniors ...... Leaders' Club Mask and Wig May Day Sports .... PAGE 185 T59 147 141 255 205 243 193 165 236 I77 106 234 T35 T45 201 196 189 247 99 5 107 122 191 125 123 QI 296 209 137 Mechanical Engineering Minor Sports Musical Clubs Partials .............. Pennsylvanian Board . Philomathean Society . Poem .......... ...... Press Club Prophecy ..... Publications .... Punch Bowl .... f Pyramid Club Quondams ....... Record Committee Red and Blue ...... Rowing . .. . School Clubs Scraps ......... Sectional Clubs Seniors ...... Sophomores .... Southern Club . .. Specials ...... Track ............. Two Year Specials Valedictory . VVearers of tl1e P .. Wireless Club ..... Wharton School Zelosophic Society PAGE 171 277 237 104 225 203 115 233 119 219 229 297 82 23 1 .....227 271 30I 131 301 I5 95 300 105 263 88 127 245 187 153 199 317.1-. , 3? '--1 f, 1 E r , N A 'Y Jk- F A xs- w r 598 39 'K wlidfxlm, ' 'JV M' T Gil ' WIN' ,Jo7 ,5 if nmx mm an 1 4 ' ' WX WXXMW ' 'fr1 - .1 cfcn fb:-a-L X:-ug, f s ..f' gifs fi - X, . . .. ,. .,,-, . --. 'N - - .':-.1 3: - -., In-, V I V 545,42 5 1--... S . v .1 -1-3,0 3 2 ' '- '. .... :N 4 --'f',. .Q L.-fs -' .- v , -:'- .' - .F .,1'-K .v ,.,. ,I wif.. 41.4, Q ' F -Jag 1- gat. - gg .n,jfQL' 1 'qf'lXZ'. L-QP' ,.. ruby, Y: 'ff ' V ' ' : ' 1: ..- ' l A ' 1:,v.'-' . wi fi--':'-'-,:1'V 'V A .4- x -1 ff , ' X 1 ' fry:--I - ,A -WL. mg ' 'V 3 5 - .-' 'L' X 4 a .' -. .7' .Z wil fa.-.1-5 ....::..........3.r I rf' jim, ':::g.::x:1:..:: - Index to Advertisers PAGE PAGE BAKERIES MACHINERY Chas. F. Christman .... ..... . . . I0 Allen 81 Ross... .. B'?KERS AND BROKERS Cameron Pumps ..... ' W' Clark SZ CO - 9 Jenkins Bros. .......... Chas. C. Harrison, Ir. Sz Co.. .... . 9 BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES Eighth National ................. 4 Indust. Trust, Title 8: Savings Co. I4 BARBERS Chas. Passier .................... IO CAPS AND GOWNS Cotrell 81 Leonard. ............... I5 CANOI-IES. CHAIRS AND TABLES Williams 8: Sons .............,.... 8 CATERERS Chas. Riley ............,......... I3 CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, ETC. P. Beaston's Sons .... .. ..... IO John Middleton .... . 8 COAL McKee Sz Co .... .. . 23 CONTRACTORS Edwin H. Vare. .. . I8 DRUGS I. M. Stoever .................... I2 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup... 22 ENGRAVERS Electric City Engraving Co ........ 21 Chestnut St. Engraving House .... 24 Photo-Chromotype Co. ........... 5 E. A. Wright ..................... I9 FLORISTS AND DECORATORS I. I. Habermehl's Sons ...... 7 GARTERS Clyde Mfg. Co. .... 6 GOLD LEAF Frederick Pye ......... 24 GRAIN, HAY AND FEED Hobson Sz Co .... . .... . 7 HOSPITAL FURNITURE Bernstein Mfg. Co ..... 23 HOTELS Cumberland . ...... 4 Lockhart . . . . - -- I4 Normandie 4 Rittenhouse .... .. . I ICE CREAM, ETC. Crane ..................... I2 JENVELERS Bailey, Banks Sz: Biddle Co. .... 5 J. E. Caldwell 81 Co ......... 2 Niles-Bement-Pond Co. . Philadelphia Lawn Mowers Watson 8: McDaniel Co MEATS Wilson Sz Rogers ..... Begley Beef Co .... MILK AND CREAM John W, Scott ..... OPTICIANS Daniel E. Weston ...... .. PAPER DIANFFACTURER Reading Paper Mills ..... PHOTOGRAPHERS Gilbert Studios ......... H. R. Pott. i ..... ....... . PICTURES, F'fAM'ES, ETC. Scheibal's Art Shop ..... PUBLISHERS I. C. Winston Co ..... ROOFS, ROOFING, ETC. Cara, McGinley 8: Co .... STUDENTS' SUPPLIES Grambo's ............. SUSPENDERS, ETC. Lockhart Suspender Co .... TAJLORS Boyd Sz Zellar. .. . C. L. Deppe ..... VVm. H. Dixon. ....... . L. R. Ermilio Sz Co ...... Kindig, Oliver 81 Boyd ..... Mahlon, Bryan Sz Co ..... A. B. Mathews Sz Co. .. .. Carl A. Peterson 8: Son .... Pyle, Innis Sr Barbieri... Iacob Reed's Sons ...... Wm. H. Wanamaker .... TYPEYVRITERS Spayd ........... WINDOW GLASS Benj. H. Shoemaker .... WV0lVIEN'S WVEAR Geo. Allen ..... AD VER TISEMELVTS The Rittenhouse CHESTNUT AND TWENTY-SECOND STREETS DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT R. VAN GILDER, Jlffanager ql Nowhere else in Philadelphia will you get the same homelike and com- fortable atmosphere that you will at the Rittenhouse. Loca- ted just outside the noise and confusion of the business sec- tion, the Rittenhouse offers exceptional advantages to tran- sient and permanent vguests. The heart of the city may he reached in hve min- utes. One-halfhlock from the College of Physicians and Sur- geons. European plan, 51.50 per day and up. American plan, 54.00 per day and up. An exclusive cafe- cuisine and service of the highest standard. i THE RECORD J. E. CALDWELL st Co Zlrtnvlrra sinh Svilnvramiiha Importers of WATCHES and CLOCKS Designers of PRIZE CUPS, MEDALS AND OTHER AWARDS Jbfakers of lhe TRUIVIAN DENTAL PINS, PHILOMATHEAN EIVIBLEIVIS, DEBATE FOBS, U. of P. FOOTBALLS, ETC. 902 CHESTNUT STREET :: PHILADELPHIA 1 BUY IN HASTE AND REPENT AT LEISURE That's the way some College Chaps buy Clothes. But DOI those who have their suits made by us. VVe make more suits for College Chaps than most other tailors. We can give you a wider range of choice fabrics- a more comprehensive selection than you can get most anywhere else. We tailor suits' to measure for 525. VVILLIAM H. WANAMAKER '1 WELF'I'H Mm MARKET STS. ADVERTISEMENTS THE NAME OF GILBERT STANDS FO R T H E B E S T IN PHOTOGRAPHY The Gilbert Studios have been for many years recognized as the lead- ing Studios for all college work PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS RECORD WERE MADE BY C. M. GILBERT, Philadelphia 926 Chestnut Street 1210 Chestnut Street, THE RECORD ff' X, fil-sexy' T1f? a ? nu ' 53 E COL 4 EIQ sis E Li 3417 H E H V gl B me 4 f ini 1. .- T Strictly 'fihbw --,,4,g5,.,., v , VV. i jF .' in 5' Str' i gl gg i' , are-2, al- ,lg 5 J. f n -. ' : ' rg-. . --'T I z : .-:.- ' --Q 'A TE-E E E A 7' :' ' El 'F 'i f iifl My flilild l H fvfllf i 5 ' . ' iff i-!N 'E el im! ' ig? S 'F 1 1 - f - ,n .5 X .M agus w ' E, 'Q 'f f l N31 . 1 1: H Pl vm-' :T , X . 1 T L '11 Fa: px wx X nr r Send for Booklef mel Cumberland S. W. Cor. Broadway al 54th Sl., NEW YORK Near 50Ih SI. Subway and 53rd Sl. Elevated - KEPT BY A COLLEGE MAN LEGE MEN ALWAYS WELCOME Special Terms for College Teams ldeal location. Near theatres, shops and Central Park New, Modern, Absolutely Fireproof First-Class Rates Reasonable 32.50 with Bath and up TEN MINUTES WALK TO 20 Tl-lE.A'l-RES UNDER THE M.1.N,xcmrr:NT or HARRY P. STIMSON, formerly with Hotel Imperial R. J. BINGHAM, formerly with Hotel Woodward THE ormanclie Cfresfnu! ana' 36th Sis. HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS Best located l-lotel for Franklin Field Four blocks from W est Philadelphia Sfafion ioenna. R. R. Eighth National Bank Second St. and Girard Ave. Esfalrlisfzed 1864 Capital ---. - - S275,000.00 Surplus and Neil Pr0m,April,191o1 ' ' 915'547'47 Savings Fund Department BOXES TO RENT in Safe Deposit Vaults l l KVM. J. Mowrormruar CHAru.ras B. COOKE , President Cashier' Sfnrrfmr. BELL, JR. J N D. A , R V ice-President. Rxgst-. Caslllel AD VER' TISE MEN TS BAILEY, BANKS 81 BIDDLE CO EMBLEMS AND NGVELTIES UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ,g , . Fon THE 'Q PATENTED MONUCRAM PIN. Authorized and patented design, sold only on presentation of matriculation card, I4-kt. gold and enamel, 32.753 silver-gilt and enamel, SBI. Tlle Company offers a variety of Novelties, applied with monogram or seal emblem of the University, including Charms, Wall Plaques, Paper Weights, Mugs, etc. Illustrations and prices mailed on request. IZI8-Z0-22 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA Illustrations in this Record are made by Photo-Chromolype Engraving Go. i , DESIGNING ENGFIAVING DIE SINKING 920 RACE STREET PHILADELPHIA George Allen Summer Eiaplttg nf Illini, millinrrg I Enlarged Salon. New Dress Silk Department. New Veiling and Chiffon Department. New Department for Muslin Underwear, Corsets and Shirt Waists 'W' 1214 Chestnut Street THE RECORD RJOI-IN VV. SCOTT O 0 Perfeetly Pasteurized D31 T1 QS Fllfffed Mdk A Suppose you try us 715 SANITARY METHODS 45th and Parrish Sts. PI-I ILADELPHIA A25c. SILK - E TT CARTER C. LOUIS DEPPE SEE THE HOOKS? ABSOLUTELY FLAT I N Nov. 27-06 . NEVER COMES DOVVN N0 BUTTONS OR PROJECTIONS . N0 CLASP on CATCH John Moms Burns N0 CORDS. N0 PADS NEW-NEAT--SIMPLE-SENSIBLE EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED reggjrllogfoplinlgcillealer, or we mail them direct 5, Si., THE QM33 Mm. co. PHILADELPHIA 112 N. Broad Street, Philadelp flD1 ERTfSEi1lErYTS CARL A. PETERSON 81 SON 1035 Walnut Street -lv Formerly Opposite Bellevue-.SlraUfora' - INELY For :raise CLOTHES College Men Special Notice By the removal ol our Store to its present location we are able to ofler our trade the advantage of our reduced Fixed Expenses. Send for samples of our S ' Quality of materials, workmanship and Finish 30-1 equal to a S4-5.00 Suit at our former location J. J. HHBEHIIIEHVS SUNS HOBSUN 81 C0 Efflgfigfg Grain, Hay and Straw Horse, Cow, Poultry and Pigeon Food Peat Moss, Dog B' cuits, Salt of all Kinds, E lsior, Salt Hay, Sh g Bellevue-Stratford and . 9 gl 11 Ritt h Sr G r Diamond and 22d Streets Broad St G t d E A Philadelphia offic - 3653 G t A THE RECORD We congratulate the Class of 'I0, and wish them SLICCCSS. We likewise acknowledge the many benefits received, and thank you for them. PYLE, INNES 6: BARBIERI Glnllrge Efailnrz I I I 5 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA JACOB REEDS SONS If You have a Clothes Ideal Reeds are more than likely to he able to fill it for you. Or if uncertain as to just what you should wear to he entirely correct, Reed's are excellent advisers and roviders p . Prices are never excessive. Suits and Overcoats SIS and upwards. JACOB REEUS SONS I424- I 426 Chestnut Street C.Williams 62 Sons ' Chairs, Gables and Canopies Go Hire 235 South 12th St., Philadelphia John Middleton Mo n 219 w Importers' u r ' 5 AubNu1'51: i l , HILA. , pk GUAZZZIE I .cuss PIPES ' I II' SW PIPES Bowts MADEINFRANCE EQ Pipes Repaired ADVERTISEMENTS CHAS. C. HARRISON, JR., Si CO. Bankers Lafayette Fifth and Building Chestnut Sts. PHILADELPHIA In vestment Securities Members of the Philadelphia and New York Stock Exchang E.W.Cl k8zC H.R.PoTT B al' 0 ANKERS ' POTIITCZWIESLTZ - AND I BROKERS h No. 321 Chestnut St. STUDIO --l QQ? QQ? 1 3 1 8 Chestnut In t nt Securities a Specialty ' A Ge llsanking Busine T r d PHILADELPHIA Interest All d D posits Members of th Philadelphia and N York St k E 'changes Elevator Service ConnYtg by Private Wire with N TH E R E C O R D Genuine Pm'af'e'1 U Lawn mow if of Best iw , 1 Xi ' we ,,f, sf s ni lggcx ws Q s is: Lawn lj: ,Q , 5 S M er liiiiyizziiiiziswf xxx. 11214 xxxix ees we11122Liiifigiscsesieeaiziiae S M d 1 1 W. C' 1-993' re Y X' KDANIEL EWESTQND 5 Y ,xxxxxxxxxx e Xxxxxxxxx, , xxxXxx?x,,xXvXxxXx K x,,?:.xX.XX.:f, , xXXx,xxsxs1i F d W' ,gl Z1 ,.., 1,5 5 -f f SW A- Al' SM 'plljf J The Philadelphia Lawn Mower C0., Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. ' Developing KODAKSM Pmmg EUFFIEB Been CHARLES PASSIER Finishing Barber Shops DANIEL E. WESTON ' qw? SPRUC?2703TREET bg ' WOODEZLISD AVEL l6Z3 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA WILSON ci' R061-:Rs PURVEYORS OF Smoke the DORM'S MIXTURE' I JeIectedlMeats P- Beastonss Provisions and Poultry We make a specialty of supplying Hotels, Institutions and Societies eSons 3701 Spruce Street 3433 Woodland Ave. 402 North Second Street PHILADELPHIA A Choice Blend for Choice Smokers ,, A D VER TISEMENTS il will :- I aiu? .. -:xi Y - f .N -fx-- ' ,J Msvwl' '-t N, .1 -.- 'A THE MACHINE THAT REVOLU- TIONIIZED THE TURNING OF LOCOMOTIVE DRIVING WHEELS NILES DRIVING WHEEL LATHE liuilt for the heaviest fluty olml-ainalmle with hifli-power tool slveels. Design has all the latest and most approved facilities for holding wheels absolutely rigxicl under the heaviest cuts, and for recluciusr labor of operator ami obtaining maximum out- put. Very powerful transmission for belt, or motior. H - Average Dailv Putput previous to this Machine. from 2 lo 3 uairs. Average Daily Output NOW irom 6 to 12 pairs. II'r14Zz' for Photos crm! Lilaraturrf. NILES-BENIENT-POND COMPANYQ lll Bmnadway, New York JE KINS BROS. MANUFACTURERS I I JENKINS I ERoS. VALVES FT l I JENKINS 1 E ii-' f 96' PACKING All goods of our Manufacture bear TRADE-MARK shown in the Cut, and are Absolutely Guaranteed 133-S35-37 North Seventh Street PHILADELPHIA New York Boston Chicago London Window Glass Plate Glass Warehouse Looking Glass, French Bevels A full line Ornamental Glass Tinted Cathedral Glass Enameled, Embossed and Colored Glass German Looking Glass Plates Large Stock French Glass American Window Glass Skylights and Floor Glass Superior Glazieris Diamonds Benjamin H. Shoemaker 205-207-209-211 North 4th Street Philadelphia :: Pennsylvania THE RECORD H Good Clothes Pay Established 1865 MAHLON BRYAN 8: CO. MEN'S TAJLORS 9th FLOOR REAL ESTATE TRUST BLDG. SACK SUITS, S35 and more Broad and chestnut ss., Philadelphia NNVNANVV vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv J' M' Our prescriptions are now The compounded in an entirely 2 ' separate department. Broad Street Station M 2 We solicit your patronage. E , MAAM IVVVVNAAAAAAAAEI z09O0969O49990000O000Q9O60O0Qt9 9 0 6 I 0 KENDIG, OLIVER z C R A N E 5 2: 9 at ri 2 lc: CREAM AND CAKES 2 Q ARE ABSOLUTELY PURE 0 ' 2 5 z Visit our Tea Room where 2 3 we are serving lunches at 2 Q63 3 popular prices. z 2 Send for price catalog. 2 N. W. Cor. 2 , 2 Eighteenth and Chestnut Sts. S TEA RDDM AND ORDER DEPARTMENT is 4 1310 Chestnut Street o i MAIN OFFICE i EXCLUSIVE STYLES g 23d St. bel. Locust St. g FOR COLLEGE MEN 2 H 'DE P A 2 X ' ' 2 QOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG66060 ADVERTISEMENTS Juspenders Ga rte rs Belts Trade Mark Registered . Lockhart Suspender Co. St. Opposite Wanamaker's I PHONES :-BELL, 4847-4848 KEYSTONE, West 45l7d BEGLEY BEEF CO. We sell the choicest of meats at a very mod- erate priceg all U. S. and City inspected. XVe I make special prices to Boarding Houses, Fraternity Houses, Hotels, Restaurants and - Institutions. Orders received by mail or phone promptly attended to. Give us a call. 3353 WOODLAND AVENUE G R A M O 9 S STUDENT SUPPLY STORE Stationery, Cigars, Magazines, Large Selection of College Pins, Flags and Fohs, Note Paper Embossed with College Emblems 3307 Woodland Zlvenue CHKS. H. KING, Manager The McDaniel Steam Trap - ,S ,he dividing ,me be, We R 0 O S E V E L T lween sleam and waler. For V ., Steam Can't Blow Entertaining Receptions Through. Water Banquets Dances f If D ' . and Weddings xox Can t Stay ln, and ,,f ., ., . the Cost is Small Caterer to all University functions for LSI: . ' fifteen years WATSON 8a MCDANIEL CO. 146 North Seventh Street Philadelphia Dx cHApl::',5.?.,:,i-LEY 2027 Chestnut St. TPLE RECORD I P , W l Q1 A a- 'fd 4: 4. . ffl-lk H M V. 2 'laik 1 Q-Q. 3 2 ,. A-f-3 MO -HFAQM-f 'E' 1 3 llf-'.e'l,Z'i1EFvf2igc 92:1 H 5liW'+ F - -4 Q Eng Q my Q ' 55 L 'U : F H 5mLwfx. T Wqyx We U3 ,:A ' 1 : Lf giluamm Naam wws.uu.ux vsxuua , fe 2 gpg Qugtsgta C X as C-ogorge-n ' 1 ,Q fseaegf-': ' PO :nv A 'SQYES 33 -4 VD v 6 2 l Q ' :PL 53.223203 r':9g3l 'l1g A Q so 2 nw sf U' ff- v 4 Egg-,'2iee2-. 25 2 2. an 2f.wf':2g.S gg :PQI-'S .- 5 -' H Q, if 2: 5'0-3205- 2304205 0953 2.259 3,0 'D xriii 65.5 gsm? Q3 Q' if SP5-WFEEQ. 5326-432537112 3 539 R55 :s -Q 3: 3 qm2s5S':nz 5 924 'U 9 ' -I V 4 122 5 G 3 .TU V 3 ' 3 -1 if A U' A . Q Em we 1 fe M an tx 4 cr , . icrraiccxxcxix xacxxux EJ 2 9 1 Uhr I-Unhuzirial Grunt, 511112 Q Smninga Glu. 1950-52 NORTH FRONT STREET CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S1,275.000.00 Drzvosvrs ------- S4,800,000,00 Rxssomzcms, OVER SIX Mr1,1.1uN DuL1,.ms ACCO UN TS SOLIVI TED 1 On Surings Acmunls Q INTEREST PAID - l On Check .-'lcconnls Travelers' Checks and Foreign Lellcrs of Credit issued, payable in all pm-Is of the urorlrl OFFICERS JOHN Gr. CARRUTH, President WM. C. Wu.L1AMsoN, Vice-President JOHN S. Bowxnm, Sec'y and Treas. C. M. NVRIGHTSON, Asst. Sec'y and Treas. Louis Boss, Trust Officer P. F. Rowmzrmsr., Jn., Counsel XIV X 'VVVVV When you visit Philadelphia do not forget the college man,s Tailor - BOYD 56 ZELLER 1024 Walnut Street AAAA AAA ADVERTISEMENTS Co rell SL Leonard Intercollegiate Makers of Caps and Gowns :Jvc 'I 13 .uhf 6-14 'gn 45? i ., ' ' I ,. l 472 to 478 Broadway, Albany, New York 500 Land Title Building ' :: Philadelphia, Pa. THE RECORD 4l,iaco11 for 1011122 I SPECIALIZE OLOTI-IES I-OH YOUNG IVIEN WOOLEN STYLINGS ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR THEM-SMART, SNAPPY LINES INOT FREAKISHJ PUT INTO THE CLOTHES I MAKE FOR THEM, AND ABOVE ALL, PRICES ARE MADE TO SUIT COLLEGE MEN'S ALLOWANCES. SUITS 328 TO S50 ' SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS WILLIANI H. DIXON MERCHANT TAILOR 1121 WALNUT STREET . Q' 'Ss A I 14 If ' ' L ' MIME? Ein ' I ' I ' -- CLASS PICTURES and DIPLOMAS 5,3 gg!-5 li-SUITABLY FRAMED, 81.00-2 gl E 'A' ' iii We carljy the latest styles of Mouldiugs, and sg 'f 1-G our famlmes for framing are unsurpassed A E - V 1 SCHEIBAUS ART snop E. 18 'North 9th street , - '.-, 'D A ' 'A --+ P1 -' -f -.-,- -E 1 Xt? 5 , In avr- .,-i...T-in ..-4---mix' i 1. N. QC . .--- llllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIILIIIKH '-9495.309-1.MLAAH-fmynulinllllllllllull ll. -f---,. , 5 ' ' 72 3. QJMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA I , ,uq,3lu.,... , . A 3-:gm ,gf is . Q 'K 9 W ,,A' - :' ks!-QQHITUIQRIMSI Telephone Connection Charles F. Christrnann's Rye and I X 7 ' V i e I1 I1 3 B A K E R Schwarzbrod Pumpernickel Hotels and Restaurants Supplied Rolls of All Kinds - at Short Notice 3269 VVOODLAND AVENUE :: PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENTS vvvvvv VV V777 V VVVVVVVVVV VvVv L. R. ERMILIO 8: COMPANY VVVVV 'QWWWW TAIIJORS ffffvfw 1117 WALNUT STREET ,,-.,,.- K E E s E E 2 e s E TELEPHONE CONNECTION LAAAAAAAAAA 3 AAAAAAAAAAAAA L. ' 4 TYPEWRITERS DUPLICATORS Special Rates to Students - , b Typewriter Supplies . 4YW ffQ ' -,nli S' 9 TYPEWRITERS Q 5. , TYPEWRITERS RENTED E xg? SOLD 3'1'l?iNSillE i - l QFVAJQNUXIU 5 H -E'-iii SL50, S2 00 and 32.50 A Ribbons, Note Books. per month lnk Erasers, etc., etc, DESKS CHAIRS. TABLES All kinds of Office Furniture at less than half price SPAYD TYPEWRITER co., 2.1,11,lf'.'..'2,:fE.,?ft' xvii THE RECORD Ed in H. are uni mint We constructed the Bell Telephone .. Company,s entire underground .il conduit system Construction of South Broad Street Boulevard. Entire contract , for cleaning streets of eityg also i Country road resurfacing WWI new q, up '.. 49: -Eizizma. S 5 51215055 iiw X , P. iv 'F .I tif? LF Main Ofheesr Betz Building, Philadelphia, Pa. ,A-ID I 'ER T!,5'E.l1E.X' T5 . . right I 108 Chestnut Street, PI1iIadeIpI1ia, Pa. College Engraver, Printer and tationer I COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS of DANCE INVITATIONS AND PRDGRAIVIS si MENUS. FRATERNITY INSERTS AND STATIONERY. C CLASS PINS Lg VISITING CARDS 9g WED- DING ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Q U7 'U 5 'TI E 'C7 '54 ,... ru :lb cn S997 fi EE' 3' :E ,- ru QQ' Z 2 5.0 U7 CN E'-Em 1: Eg 'Z N- 5 's. :Q 3 'C ff, EE' ,U ru 57: :U Z1 :1:?v-1 v-4. ai Q 0: :1 'FI 73 3 ro -Q 'TI 1: O cn W 92 ?Z O 2 gs F Sa. Zi go '.I'.'O S.. :XI 52+ U' D 2 1 5103 g-'YS gy . 2.7 Lo 'D' E .D C FD Y iversity of North Carolina UYBCIIIY-YHCICH THE RECORD THE SLOGAN OF THE CAMERON- UCHARACTER: THE GRANDEST THING . AMERO P PS are conceded by users generally to be far superior to all other pumps because of the severe tests successfully withstood g for their simplicity, strength and ingenuity of mechanical construction: for the absence of all outside valve gearg for their durability and freedom from necessity of , frequent repairs, and for many other reasons, all of Q which we explain in our complete Catalog, New Edition UPN Many prominent Consulting Engineers M received their first knowledge of pump construction from X . xx fr , 9 0 I O 0 C the Cameron Sectional View. 5' ' ill Cameron pumps have .35 V fewer Working parts A hlph h A f than any other steam A O pump on the market. W' l hifi tii:j l:,,Ar V Look at this sectional ' ll view-it tells the story 3 94 1 of simplicity at a glance. i QQ iili ill The Steam Mech- A ygm r i 0 M X anism for instance! It ,.-3533154 4 ' i 'i consists of four stout pieces only. Then there's the absence of Outside Valve Gear. As the Steam Valve movement works in line with the piston rod, without the intervention of arms or levers, the Cameron can be run faster without danger of breaking than any other steam pump. ill The Water End having large valve area and direct passages offers the least resistance to the passage of the water, thus minimizing the frictional resistance that would waste the power derived from steam. i-r' A. s. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS yl-f lii L. FOOT OF EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREET, NEW YORK f J X ,-IDVER T ig- ENGRAVINGS BY THE ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAV BUFFALO, N. Y. ING CO.. ISEQU EN TS A record of sixty-five years' continuous success in the r ' f' -, 'i'rie-iii MRS. INSLOVWS CGTHING SYRU 6 by the Anglo-Saxon mothers in all parts of the world is the highest praise that any remedy for children teething has ever known. Every year the young mother follows into the line of her mother and finds MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP to be the favorite, and so it has gone on for a period of sixty-five years. Rs. W.l,NSLOw:9 y Q-' - .ef ' 'x- , '--T FOV' -wbde Wildmv ff Teerbme 8 , ug:-, tr.-he Q 0 'fume 919 , ,- For Over Sixty-Five Years MRS- WINSLGWS SOUTH- An md and Wen-Tried Remedy ING SYRUP has been used for over sixty-five years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures yvind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part of the World. BE SURE ANDASKMPGR' IVIRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHIN G SYRUP AND TAKE NO. OTIEQER :Z TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE C UNI ANTICED UNDER THE--EQQJQXAND DRUGS ACT LZ! JINE 30511. 19015. SERIAL NUMBER 1 AD VE R TISEAI EX TS -ilBOTH PHONES-- NICKEEGLCO. I if 'I flu , i' i I ' 'di if ANTHRACITE AND BITUNIINOUS SPCA!! I500 Callowhill Street PHILADELPHIA Thenext time anyof the Fr'uLeruity Houses of the University of Peniisylvziiiia neerl coal call up Meliee K Co.. Hot, Coal. 231-rl and Arch Street! or 21st and Allegheny Avenue E E 2 VV VVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVV 5 w 2 Z Z 5 2 3 E a1'a.MCGin1e if 23 South mi sr. Philadelphia, 0 - Detective Bureau l Information Furnished about Your Roof 1- All Kinds oi Leaks Detecled Bad Leaks Arrested Loss From Leaks Prcvenled BER TEIN Nl NUF CTURI Ii CO. ali!-je? Makers of High Grade Aseptic til- Hospital Furniture, Steriliziug and Disinfecting Apparatus, 93.2 Metallic Bedsteads and Bedding. serif THIRD STREET AND ALLEGHENY AVE., PHILADELPHIA, PA. A2 THE RECORD ,xv .. C STYLISI-I SIVIARTLY CUT WEAR RESISTING CLOTHING 'if' A. B. IVIATI-IEWS 81 CO. HH P11'a Eailnra S W. COR. ELEVENTI-I AND SANSOM STREETS FREDERICK PYE Ma2zzJaL't111'e1'f J nfl Gffllfff of C5016 'leaf BOOKBINDERS' AND GILDERS' 'SKEWINGS BOUGHT AND HIGHEST PRICES PAID Q Q 909 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE BELL PHONE PHILADELPHIA I Iirrma nf Zlnhn CH. lliinsinn Gln Iihilahrlphia CI..0THINE1f0rYOUNG MEN I A I! 1 I .W W, . K -,.. f . ML W' I P I lfi' '- III' . ' X' I I k If Ng' ,ff-J fi IW s f 4 L EADING PAPER MILLS 515112 1Hap1:l3 E is THE RECORD Qi ' - .. -E-71, I1 w , I 113 -T 1 37? , iff. I 153751 '-:vi-F ' I' Ek., E f-ff I '92-fi f 3 4 F I . '11'iziLw,-M i f l :5fifiifEf. I , ......-W . . N , ' H-n xmfusnu - maxi' 549' .Zi 1:32 - -ifff ww- 23:-3 1'11 'f'- 1 '2 I ,, W .-.W -H'-A A , - - 7 . . , , ' . QEI I . . AI In 1 ' :N M I 352 I H i - W. U. , , .'v , II ' DESIG EES IW I M I' I X 1 g i ' , I I I e I LLI ISTDATQIQS I 1: ' e '. 5 ' ' ' ' E ' - , Q I I E GIQAVEIQS I V I bf I A I --,---,...-,. .,,.,, , .,....,, A. ..Y ..,, Q 5 I Q T I ' 5 iii , 5 LQ iej fi PRESb BUILDING i g ggil I , l . I . , ' 5 5 , 702 CHESTNUT ST Q5 5 Ig i f' I .T,-..,-ww 2 5 f 5 S42 I' 'MQ ' ,1If'LlI I I ': xy I ' 4 : s 5 I ss i f if 1 g PHILADELPHIA igl g yi LJ- ,J I M y . ,,..., f5fiZ 'B .'I7'ff if , n- M ,,,,, -V W, ,M '21 -' ffm:::ufaf.e.,:,,t4-wzxfg ' '. 'f f-., L n- f.'far'iiX- 'g.f.,,rlp.::Q. . . I-11912551 -X'- fm X H! 'mwlIl,'1xUwsu,u1'l wevfvL'mwLi1w,lw1vJu!f1 1: 'U WWI me U' I-w:Im.f1fv1Ww1w,nv e,cbi,u.u,s c E wow A s,P.sc -IALTY f' ' ' . , :Q 5' I. Lum., .. . . ..,- ' y f 1 1 Q I 4 . , 3 1 xxvi ral D V R TISE ,ll E N TS Th Hom oi Fin Printing I W rife for prices ev on any kind of I i f-5-. . U'i'L,:i11 n i, 5 ,. PRINTING 'irllrg ff n . a r .. .1.,, , - ll . L UR H1 d 1 b d kg : S '1 e 21 or mo ern I I f I . eqmpmem' large ml' j iri' 1t1es and expert supervision lvl ,I-1 2.-' - . 1 ' -:, fi I ' ' have brought us im ortzmt - I O . . .P i' l 9 worlq from such IDSUIUTIOIIS as: ' E EL. as . . 4' -' ,T ,-.:, 41:51,-xasnr, -V: ,..... .gif '1.'. .-:su A-f1 . l ' l Princeton University -.ml E aLl: -LG-ef' V ',,,.a'-all . .15 ,i n- ,E.r , , S mrth College , M assachu se tts ,f . 1 ' ' ' The XX IXS'I ON BUILDING University of South Carolina Bryn Mawr College mhprp 11115 Haverford College ?rPrnrh I , The U mug mah? H University of Pennsylvama and others The John Winston Compan