University of Pennsylvania - Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 446 of the 1915 volume:

1 v f a cs 11 1-1 E T 1 N4 c if 0 r jlfg , ' lggr -L he Qllass of Jliineteen jFifteen presents this Beroro as a permanent emvooiment of the rommon ties that vino a group of men together unoer the uplifting influence of ivennsplvania. whatever me have oone in tour fleeting pears, whatever me have avsorveo in the rlassroom, or gaineo in various unoergraouate activities, ive have all trieo to give hath our portion of return for the preservation ano upvuiloing of the in: Stitlltiotl. ' Hno norv toe go forth from veneath these majestic ano proterting malls, to vegin the vattle of life in earnest. iLet us remember that as me have serveo our Qllma Qghater here together, so inoiviouallp ive must serve her in the future. Gljhough srattereo to all parts of the glove, though orrupieo in all sorts ano kinos of pursuitsgmap earh one of us through his ronourt ann artions ever serve ano rherish the name of liiennsplvania. T150 GBM Elmnhnst hgar jabs bmitb for four pzars a real learner, a sincere frienu to Ibis UJSUQSJ, ann an inspiration to Pennsylvania men f e x c-Zu! iv , Elf V:-Ni 32. 43,59 with the loyal apprematiun of the Qilass of 3Binetsen jfiftem - I I7 - - - . ' , I I IIIITIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII III III IIIIIIIIIII Illllll Illllll IIIII IIlllllllllllllllllllllIIWIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllll I V V m mm I-I-mnu g r - I X - , , - - 1 'IIIII !,'l E 4--- I -'-'4 i f--it 1 . , Eg: -A 1 1 A ' -- - L M f . - . . fu I 1005, ' ff FFR . .-,. ' 'IDIILA 1' I . II-s E g ' , Ig 5. gif ,-. - K 5 I I E -I --:,..-.,:' 'T '--J'gi-- -- Y Y N - K-A HK, - E I .Il l XJ Q J ff E? -erE JWWIW E E 7' I I I E E . 53 Erlifm'-III-Clzicf Wg! ,E I E II' II I-IENIIY IIEXVIS JR. - I T'il P. E ' .'- -2 2 gl I3'llNil1UNh' Muzmgm' 1 E 1 EI bAIIUI5I, I5IxRI,B s'I'.xUIfIfL1I: K E m' E .f'Idvnr1i.vi1Ig Jlnurzgm' :H E EQ KARL XVIIIIIIABI CORBY 2 in E ,E SI ' II .II-I Ifaffm- 3 i kfx- E E E' ga HENRY HERBERT DEAN I I E I I-Is.vm'iul1f Eclilozw - E E Jnrlcs Momul: .XVSTIN I E IE 'E I R.XT,l'1I EIISKINI: CI,I3I,.xND In I E IE 5 -V'AE'1'IcIc ,XI.IIx,xNIII-:Ie CRAIG 2 5 lg I:I.I.INuI:I1 DUNIII I ' F IE ?l5i RAYMOND I'IOI,DSNV0llTII XEEINLAY q i, E E lf-f CII,xIII,Ias XYOUXG Fox. Ju. I E 2 i 'g W JOHN BI:ImI'oIm SIIIIIIIIII g ' E IE Art Asxociczlcfs I 'Q E E EI ROI.l,fXXl3 XVI-IEs:I.I2II '1'mrIII2s'I' 1 E E lt' C1frIxIII.Es I-LxI:oI.n XYAX ISUSKIRX : wi 5 E B'll-9illI'S.9 A.Qx0f'iale.s- Q Q E E ' JAMES A. IIFI GAUDEXZT E1 IE I5 ' ICEXXETII MIxGII.I, GIVEN Q E IE E' f CASI-AI: VI'Is'r.xII IiAI,'1 1' I E1 'G :I E ,IE ':gI 1' I E IE EI I , L. , , -I ' E 'I-' E' -f' ' 'J'l ffl ,,, I H ' -.N me I A ' ' 17 I I H E I: ' 'I 'ij' -, 'rr -:. .- -' 1 -1-I--i.r1.3:-.,. I-m . 'Ti-rf-T L - , E - . 3 I ' , my M' Wyfffffyll 064 Hwvr flly - lfilhl X 17110 - Li, - A -.- - I Y' 'II' WIWXW IWW? II - IE E w WW , ki - ,- . ,' - . I 7'f f -E ' I MIMM A,VIINI1111IWW0ffff7fmwfff.MWlMM I: I - f guna' nies-av::ur-f --1, umm-' -msn -f-mf E-M63 , f- E anllllllll llnl Illlllnnlllulmmm. -.f...m. ..i.. ,. ... i,.!.. .. . E I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ,p,- M. 1 E- -M v L f I - n , Qlingar :lFaiJ5 Smith ITH the simplicity, sincerity and modesty of a child, but with the wisdom and intellectual power of a grea-t man, he has gone in and out among use for thirty years-more or less-performing his work as a faithful teacher, a patient scholar, a fruitful investigator in hits chosen yield, chemistry, -ina which he stands among the' most distinguished tha-t America has given to the world. Recognized the world over for his scientifc worle, with his booles translated into all the languages of Europe, and even in-to Chinese, and everywhere referred to as an author- ity, successor of Franklin in the presidency of the American Philosophical Society, a member of m-any learned societies, including that most exclusive, the National Academy of Science, there has never been a time when he was not acces- sible to every colleague, to every .student of the University, and even to any stranger who sought his advice, his sym- pathy, or his aid. It cliffiealt to say in what respect Dr. Smith is really greatest, for hi.s personal force exerted on men has made for righteousness in their lives, his tender love of his fellowmen has caused tears to well forth from. fountains that, through sin and misery, had seemed dried up, and his gentle sym- pathy, deep and true, with the problems and temptations of men-'s lives have drawn to him hundreds who might other- wise have been discouraged and beaten by the realization of their own weakness and the inadequacy of merely human strength. These words of ap preciation, written in November, 1910, when the annozlneenzent was nzadc that Dr. Smith had been elected by the Board of Trustees to be the Provost of the University, express to-day the reasons for the dedication of this Class Record to h-im by his boys of the Class of 1915. Q, af .. z,uwfv'w y M7 W gawk? Ww w uw f m ww nw 'v.x ,Q T1-11-1 - CL-ASS j 7:-5 -Q4-I' , 'S-h.. o '. . 0 I .D --12 ? j-N- 1-.'--- Q II' JAMES CMLTOKIPATTELS 61 M y UCHAPJ3 HOOKEWALLACEJ OLVAL ACUSTUS WALES gt,-L-x-,f..,,f W' mu an mug -ICSW W ig9 W W u my N lr- ff 'ln Il W, Dm.4w+ -'1'ff f N U AW J.vnVv1ffa+1jm vs' ,ai nl 3 1 W Sm Y ,f. M D Traasuru-. U x Q hx . : b. . WN T M W Iwi W H1 nm zunnnmmw Ml, u V U ulrHlIlll1lll lHlHHHHlllllllll5'l5llEl?iEIP..t XII! fig:z.iAe-L? IZZQT ' XJQ B N, ga yr !,5u?b h reiuixgvgyqugi-51:4 Ghz Glass uf 191 5-JFIBSDUIEIII war fi q X- , . Jg.- , -, W.. h Elibe Qllasz of 1915-Supbnnunre gear . A - x, . , X 4' A - 1 , Glibe Qllass uf 1915-Kfuniur wat dlibe Glass of 1915-Senior 122211: PRESIDEN TS 9 ND, X l 'ef' ' Si' 12 f w A - :L- .- 11 .U-'E'-ll. -lil l fi ' C li CL-Affgs T- A -z-55. D O ,gi-5. ' lll li. SAM GUCKIINI-IFIMER ADLER. Z B T G1lgyic ' Sam 1009 lnfhitaker Street, Savannah, Ga. Whartoxl. llorn December 15, 1592, at Savannah. Cla. Fnterecl lfrcslnnan Yearg Pennsylvania Military Collage: Casca- clilla School. Red and Blue CQDACSD C451 Assistant Business Manager C-LJ: Ethical Discussion Group C453 Department Rep- resentative C415 University Fencing Association CU. KARL RICHARDSON ALDEN, A E P Fwd Red Mill Road, Bryn Athyn, Pa. Arts. Born July IS. 1892. at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Bryn Athyn Academy. Philomathean Societyg Debate Team C13 C235 Varsity Debate Team C3Dg Soph. Debate Prize: Sophomore Honors: Recorder of Philo CZDQ First Censor C3Jg Moderator CD: Leader University Dance Orchestra. FRANK MORRISON ALLEN 121 E. Gay Street, West Chester, Pa. ' I . , Chemlcal Engineermg. Born November 21, 1892, at Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin. Entered Freshman Yearg West Chester High School. Priestley Chemical Club CD C21 C33 C-Og Vtfhitney Engineering Society CU C21 C33 C4Jg Dormitory Representative C4j, 13 Q THE N .ff GORDON WILLIAM ANDERSON, H K N rrfqudyzx 17' IE. VV'oodland Avenue, Sharon Hlill, Pa. Electrical Engineering Born March 20, 1893, at Ternrock, Pa. Entered .Freshman Year, lrV'illiam Penn Charter School. Whit- ney Engineering Society C23 C33 C43. ROBERT T. ANDERSGN ..B0bu rrxqndyn UR- 7-'11 39 S. Thi1'd Street, Reading, Pa. Electrical Engineering Born March 22, 1893, at Reading, Pa. Entered, Freshman Year, Reading High School. Whitney En- gineering Society C13 C23 C33 C43g Berks County Club C435 University Band C-43, VVALTER ANTRIM, A Y Walt 5025 Penn Street, Frankford, Pa. Architecture. Born May 2, 1891, at Philadelphia, Pa. I Entered Freshman Year: Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Architectural Society C23 C33 C433 Cross Country C133 Iunior Picture Committeeg 31Vinner Intercollegiate Architectural Com- petition C33g Musical Clubs C13 C23 C33 C435 Leader of Glce Club C433 Glee Chorus Miss Helen of Troy, The Royal Arms, Undergraduate Member Mask and Wiz Club C43: Archi- tectural Show C13 C23 C33 C433 Maitre de Ballet C33 C43g Sun- shine Quartette C23 C33 C-13. ROBERT ALEXANDER ARRISON, 11: B K Babu 4643 Penn Street, Frankford, Pa. Arts. Born December S, 1894, at Frankford, Pa. - Entered Freshman Yearg Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Philomathean Society C23 C33 C433 Sophomore Honors C23g George Allen Memorial Greek Prize C333 Philomathean Sow ciety's Production t I'he Alchemist, Knight .of the Burning Pestlef' 14 t. my Q HENRY WM. AUGUST 1903 South Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wliarton llorn November S, ISDZ, in Austria, lintcred Freshman Year: Southern Manual Training High School. Civic Club C25 C35 C455 Transportation Club C45. JAMES MOORE AUSTIN, qf Y, qu B K 'Jil1z 111-yi' 1821 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. llorn November 19, 1894, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: YVilliam Penn Charter School, Phila- delphia, Pa. Sphinx Senior Society5 Phi Kappa Beta Junior Society: Second Cricket 'Vcam C15 C255 Assistant Manager Varsity Football Team C355 Manager C455 Associate Editor The Pennsylvaniaif' C15 C255 Editor C35 C455 Associate Editor H1915 Class Record 5 Sophomore Dance Committeeg Junior VVeek Com- mittee: Iland Committee C45: Michigan Trip Committee: Or- chestra Committee C455 Arts School Committee C25 C35-5 Chair- man C355 Freshman Regulations Committee C455 Managers Com- mittee C-l-5Z Class Executive Committee C455 Arts Association Executive Committee C25: Vice-President Arts Association C35, Ivy Ball Committee C455 Press Club C35 C455 Undergraduate Member Mask and lVi,fz Club C35 C455 Chairman C455 Mask and 1Vig Preliminary Show C155 Dancing' Chorus Maid in Germany. and The Royal Arms : Marshal Poster Fight: Re- sponded to Toast, 'tPuhlications, Class Banquet C255 Responded to Toast, Mask and XVig Class Banquet C355 Class Prophetg Editor-in-Chief The Peinisylvaniann C451 A, A. Director C451 Dancing Chorus 'tParadise Prison C453 Undergraduate Com- mittee C-15. 'WALTER HEMSLEY AVERY, Z xp Alike 54 Vlfest Tulpehocken Street, Germantown, Pa. Arts. Born November 2, 1S91, at Vineland, N. J. Entered Freshman Year, Saint Paul's School, Concord, N. H. Canteen Club C155 Phi Kappa Beta junior Society5 Sphinx Senior Society5 Varsity Football Team C35 C455 Varsity Base- ball Squad C35 C455 Freshman Football and Baseball Teams: Sophomore Football and Baseball Teams: Chapel Committee C352 Dance Committee C1.55 Bowl Fight Committee C255 Banquet Committee C155 Football Toast, Junior Banquet: Saint Paul's School Club: Varsity Club: Poster Committee C155 Arts As- sociation. A GEORGE HENRY BALZEREIT L01fzi ' i ' 723 Parrish Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born July 5, 1891, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman. Yearg Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Vtfhitney Engineering Society: Engineers' Dance Committee C155 Mask and Wig Preliminary Show 'C15. 15 w X 1 X W . Q is GEORGE GODDARD BARCLAY 'Ba1'lc 4044 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Dorn March 26, 1894, at Philadelpliia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg VVilliam Penn Charter School, Phila- delphciaj Pa. NVhitney Engineering Societyg Swimming Team l 2 . JOHN GRIER BARTOL, A qu A'EagIe 1932 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Horn September 3, 1893, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Delancey School, Philadelphia, Pa. I-lcxagon Engineering Society C455 Broad, Sword Team C335 Cap tain CSD, Manager Fencing Team 132. GEORGE WALTER BAUMEISTER -M5119 Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Architecture. Born September 23, 1891, at Philadelphia, Pa. 1 Entered Freshman Yearg North East Manual Training High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Architectural Society CU. HARRY BECKERMAN Bc'L'k 715 Passyunk Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry. Born March 31, 1894, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Southern High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Priestley Chemical Club. 16 Sai 10 ,V N rvfg .Re Sr F PEN NSYCLVAN IAF GARNER ARTHUR BECKETT 2 T Beck San Francisco, Cal. Civil Engineering Born October 3'l. 1591, at San Francisco, Cal. V Entered September, 19093 Alameda High School. Plumb Bob Senior Civil Engineering Societyg Towne Scientific School IOW- nal C33 C435 Circulation Manager C433 President, Civil Engineer- ing Society C431 California Club C13 C235 Rocky Mountain Club C33 C435 Civil Engineering Society C13 C23 C33 C435 Christian Association Settlement Work C33 C43g Class Football Team 13 C23. RUDOLPH EYERETT BELL, QD X ISS Commonwealth Avenue, N. Attleboro, Mass. lfVharton. llorn November 4, 1892, at North Attleboro, Mass. Entered Freslinian Year: North Attlchoro High School, North Attleboro, 1-lass. Orchestra Committee C433 Rifle Club C33 C435 Bay State Club C'Z3 C333 New 'England Club C43g Civic Club C333 Transportation Club C433 Settlement lV0rk. i l WALKER EDMONDS BELL, Q X 118 Gilbert Street, Danville, Ill. Vlfliarton Born at Grape Creek, Illinois. Entered Freshman Year: Danville High School. Rifle Team C33 C-135 llanzlger Riile Teain C43. CHARLES DOW' BENJAMIN Be1z11yf' Chas 2506 Brown Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born May 9, 1894, at Honesdale, Pa, 17 is e GERSON BERGMAN .'rBe1,g:: 1627 South Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering Born February 12, 1893, in Russia. Entered Freshman Year, Southern Manual Training High School. Civil Engineering Society CD C23 C33 C4Jg Engineers Show Committee C453 The Menorah Societyg Pyramid Team C2D. SAMUEL BERINSTEIN Bernie Professor Philosopher 205 Allen Street, A1-bany, N. Y. Wharton. Born July S, 1893, at Albany, N. Y. Entered September, 19125 Albany High School, Albany, N. Y. New York 'State Club, Commerce and Transportation Club: Settlement NVork. GEORGE VVASHIINGTON BIRCH, JR. 1414 East Columlbia Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry. Born May 24, 1894, at Philadelphia, Pa. U Entered Freshman Yearg Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Priestley Chemical Club up C23 C33 Crib. IOLSEPH HALL BODIPNE flhfoell Franklin Avenue, Rockaway, N. I. Born September 19, 1894, at Lake Hopatcong, N. I, Entered September, 1912, Rockaway High Schoolg New York University Zoological Club. 18 WE A.Y -.- Nfl V S 'xtn 0fFf' P E V' QE' -- . -f-- . .,:,. . , -.- . . 1 . . . , , . ,. , , ,YM I . . , , . . . , . h . A ,. , , ' la 59 1. f. ' . . .. ,:, .- - r 1 A .v', -. , , ,-. f. ..- -4 .- IRWIN BOESHORE Lickclale, Lebanon Co., Pa. Arts. Born November 12, 1885, at Lickdale, Pa. Entered September, 'l91.'2g XVest Chester State Normal School. Phxlomathean Society: Assistant in Botany Ctwo years5. XWILLIAM BONING Bill Benicia 5206 East Park Avenue, Haddonfield, N. I. Arts. Bunn April 11, 1393, at I'I?1Li,LlOI'lFlEld, N. I delphia, Pa. Scrub Football Team C35 C453 Rifle Club C253 Dormitory Representative C45. ROY TAYLOR BOOKMYER, qu A Q , B00kie Bern-ie Entered September, 1910, De Lancey School, Philadelphia, Pa. HERMAN FREDERICK BRALL, 111 B K IrA7'Wl1GIZi'LtS!, ' ' Born March 25, 1893, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered -Freshman Year: Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa.. Deutscher Vereiu C255 Philomathean Society C25 C35 C455 Treasurer-.C35g First Censor C455 Central High School Club C35 C45. . 19 Entered Freshman Year, William Penn Charter School, Phila- City Line, Gverrbrook, Pa. Wharton. 2322 N. Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. ..,ll.x 6:3 '.,,. Z: .v,- :A, an V:L,.- L: . ,.,.,iA. 5 ..,.f.:, Llt. :izzl V .Ei .x,. ,'.,X,,. . iw., ,x.i,g.: ktll I .W Q, I dm? -trx . W :ivXJ,-,zvvzilzizzil-Milt, Q EDVVARD Momooileay BREDIN, ,C X A, H K N New Brady T29 North Sixty-third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 4 Electrical Engineering Born Iuly 31, 1893, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa.g'Track.Teani C25g Class Track Team C153 Wliitney Engi- neering Society. EMANUEL LEIDY BRENIDLINGER B1'cvz1zy Norristown, Pa. Chemistry. Born September 7, 1893, at Roxborough. Pa. Entered-Freshman Year: Norristown High School. Norristown Pa. Priestley Chemical Club C15 C25 C35 C45. SIMON BRICKLIN 715 North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . Civil Engineering. Born lS92, at Krementyuk, Russia, - Entered Freshman Year: Central Manual Training High School, Philadelphia, Pa, Menorah Society C15 C25 C35 C453 Civil Engineering Society C15 C25 C35 C453 Executive Council, Menorah Society C25 C355 'Vice-President C45g English Prize. CLARENCE ALEXANDER BROWN, 2 X 'R1112t', 'lT'i71kJ' jersey Shore, Pa. Wharton. Born April 16, 1893, at jersey Shore. Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Xvilliamsport High School, Williams- port, Pa. May Day Sports C255 The Pennsylvanianu C15 C25 C35 C453 Second Assistant Business Manager C15 C253 Assistant Circulation Manager C351 Circulation Manager C45- Sophomore Push Ball Committee C255 Orchestra Committee C15 C25 C35 C453 Chairman. Iunior Picture Committee C35g,Lycoming County Club C15 C25 C35 C45. 2 U v N I v E R S ' .OCP Q J PAUL DEVVITT BROWN, K E, P11d'f 1186 Lake Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Horn February 24, 1891, at Rochester, N. Y. Entered Freshman Year., Hexagon Senior Engineering Societyg Class Crew C25 lfzspg Pin Committee C153 Picture Committee C255 Cane Committee C355 Dues Collector C35 C-15: Orchestra Committee C455 Dormitory Representative C35 C455 Ivy Ball Com- mittee: Mandolin Club C455 junior Varsitv Crew C253 Scrub Football C45g Mask :md Wilt: C15, , HARRY HERMAN BRUNT 'I-Ia1'1'3i Riverton, N. J. Electrical Engineering. Born August 4, 1891, at Pliilarlelpliia, Pa. Xlihitney Engineering Society. ORVILLE HORVVITZ BULLITT, A xp NOVUN .1013 VVest Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born july 30, 1894, at- Cape May, N. I. Entered Freshman Year: De Lancey School, Philadelphia, Pa. Sphinx Senior Society, Undergraduate Member, Mask and Wig Club C35 C453 Basketball C35 C45g Basketball Committee, Fresh- man Regulations Committee C45: May Day Sports C155 Debate C155 Poster Fight C15 C251 Band Committee C453 Dancing Chorus, Miss Helen of Troy C153 Maid in Germany C255 Preliminary Mask and lVig Show C155 De Lancey School Club. J. C. BURCHINAL HB'll1'C'1LH A 58 Locust Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. Architecture. Born in 1890 at Denver, Colo. Entered Freshman Yearg Rock Hill College. Architectural So- ciety, Architectural Show C15 C25. 21 s E8 T H E N 1Ng1E-TEEN 'F 'I F CQRD: W HARRY FRANCIS BURKHART Dutch Buffs Wi1zks 223 Oakland Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. Wharton. Born November 22, 1889, at Greensburg, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Greensburg High School. Punch Bowl C235 Circulation Manager C33g Business Manager C43 CResigned,35 Class Picture Committee C33. HORACE BUTLER, A my Bats West Chester, Pa. Electrical Engineering Born April 3, 1893, at West Chester, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Haverford School, Haverford, Pa, Canteen Club C135 Phi Kappa Beta Junior Society5 Sphinx Senior Societyg Hexagon Engineering Society5 Varsity Crew C23 C335 Varsity Football Squad C23 C335 Class Football Teamg Class Crew C135 'Chairman Bowl Fight Committee C135 Poster Fight Committee C135 Banquet Committee C23 C335 Chairman C435 Michigan Trip Committee C435 Chief Marshal Bowl Fight C435 Chairman Engineer Show Committee C435 Undergraduate Direc- tor Athletic Association C435 Director Whitney Engineering Society C435 Class Executive Committee C135 Spade Man, WAYNE EDGAR BUTTERBAUGH, E A E Bianca Venus Butts 421 Montgomery Avenue, Spokane, Wash. Wharton. Born May 28, 1892, at Merrillan, Wis. Entered Junior Classg University of, Wisconsin: Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash. Washington State Club C33 C433 Rocky Mountain Club C33 C435 Transportation Club C435 Recorder C43. CHARLES COLLIER BUTTERWORTH, 2d, :Ia B K C, C. Butts Butter 338 W. Hortter Street, Germantown, Pa. Arts. Born April 1, 1894, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: VVm. Penn Charter School. Philo- mathean Society C13 C23 C33 C435 Freshman Debating Team C135 Freshman Debate Committee C135 Secretary of Varsity Debate Council C335 Sophomore Honors C235 Latin Sight-Reading Prize C235 Cast Of Philo Plays C13 C23 C33 C435 Philomathean Essay Prize C335 Philo Debating Team C23. . 22 fa Fr 13 Rffs 'I T-KY Q5 Eggtgptee l .. 'i.a v a n i J HAROLD EDWARD CALISH Her Count 1643 Monument Avenue, Richmond, Va. Architecture. Born july 3, 1893, at Richmond, Va. Entered Freshman Year: John Marshall High School. Architec- tural Show Cast CD C2J. GORDON GREER CAMPBELL, A Q Steve 460 Riverside Drive, New York City, N. Y. Wharton. Born June 2, 1893, at Somerville, Mass. . Entered Freshman Yearg Boston High School of Commerce, Boston. Mass. New York State Club C455 Assistant Manager Wrestling Team C3Jg Manager 015: Wharton Entertainment Committee CD4 Manager, Intercollegiate Wrestling Meet CD. FRANCIS JOSEPH CANNON Queen of Spades 1246 N. Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born November 23, 1891, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg North East Manual Training High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Knights of the Round Table. MAURICE JACOB. CANTER 1200 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born April 4, 1892, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Southern High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Menorah Societyg Whitney Engineering Society. 23 Q T H E N IN 1, ' .1 PARIS TOWNSEND CARLISLE, 4th, A X rrpgfeu 11 Causey Avenue, Milford, Del. Arts. Born September 14, 1893, at Frederica. Del. Entered Freshman Year: Milford High School FRANCIS JAMES CARR, IR. Frank P1'0fess0r 137 U111011 Avenue, Batavia, Ill, Wliarton. Born April 26, 1892, at Batavia,-Ill. Entered Freslnnan Yearg Batavia High School, Wlest High School. Aurora. Ill. Zelosophic Society C33 C4j, Illinois State Club: Vice-President Zelosophic Society C3Jg Chairman Zelo Dramatic Committee C413 Zelo Play. The Importance of Being Eai'115st fAig3J, The Prince of Parthia C435 Gymnasium Leader 22 ss . EDXVIN I-IORMANIN CASTOR, A X A ri'EdJJ T347 Oxtord Avenue, Fox Chase, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born .Xpril 30, 1895, at Philadelphia, Pa, Entered Freshman Year: Northeast Manual Training High School. Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering Society CD C21 C243 C-IJ: Northeast Club: Second F1lCSllIl'lZL11 Crew: Civil En- gineering Society Dance Committee C352 Engineers' Banquet Committee C253 Chairman Engineers' Freshman Reception C-DQ Treasurer Civil Engineering Society C333 Corresponding Secre- tary Civil Engineering Society C453 Gymnasium Leaders' Corps C25 C33 C433 Pyramid Team CEU. . JOHN LEDGE CI-IADBOURNE, qu A 9 Chad Lodge 1lT0use 114 Morningside Drive, New York City, N. I Civil Engineering. Born February 4, 1S9l, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered September, 1909. 'Civil Engineering Society C25 C35 C435 Plumb Bob Senior Society CD. 24 N ISV E R 5 LTV OF, fPlE2N.N ' JAMES HAMIILTON CHESTON, A qu Hc1111, Ufffflllllljln Hir:k.r Chestnut Hill, Pa. Arts. Uorn in 1893 at Chestnut Tlill. Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Chestnut Ilill Academy. Canteen Club C135 Assistant Manager Varsity Cross Country Team C333 Man- ager C435 Assistant Manager Varsity Track Team C335 Manager C435 'Second Soccer Team C135 Freshman Baseball Squad C'13: Varsity Cross-Country Squad C23: Sophomore Dance Committee C235 junior Dance Committee C333 Ivy Ball Committee C43g Michigan Trip Committee C433 Freshman Pin Committee C135 Sophomore Bowl Fight Committee C233 Sophomore Poster Fight Committee C23: Cross-Country Club C23 C33 C435 Undergraduate Member Board of Directors, Athletic Association C335 Track Committee C-131. Executive Committee lntercollegiate Associa- tion of Track Athletics C43: Chestnut Hill Academy Club C43. RQBERT PLAYFORD CLARKE, JR., A T Q Bob Play Bon T536 Beaver Street, Sewicltley, Pa. VVharton. ' Born March 4, 1893, at Sewieklcy, Pa. - Entered Freshman Yearg Sewicklcy High School, Sewickley, Pa. ' Freshman Fall Crew C133 Varsity Football Squad CScrub3 C23 C33 C-13: Varsity Baseball Squad C235 Sophomore Football Team Presbyterian Committee C431 3Vharton Dues Com- mittee 2 . ROBERT CLEELAND Bob 5020 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born November 16, 1S92. at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Central Manual Training School, Philadelphia, Pa. VVhitney Magazine C235 Towne Scientific Journal C33 C433 Whitney Engineering Society. ROBERT CLEELAND f,B0b,, , , 904 South Forty-eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. E Wharton. Born March 28, 1894, at Philadelphia, Pa. . - Entered Freshman Yearg Southern High School, Plnladelphia, Pa. 25 es e ' RALPH ERSKINE CLELAND, -:Ia B K .fjealphu 802 North Seventeenth Street, Ph1ladelph1a, Pa. - Arts. Born October 20, 1892, at Le Claire. Iowa. 3 Entered Freshman Y-earg Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Plulomathean Society C21 C31 C413 Philomathean Debating Team C313 Chairman Commencement Committee C213 Chairman Two O'clock Talks Committee C313 Swimming Squad C11 C213 Associate Editor H1915 Class Record 3 Sophomore Honors C213 Honorable Mention, Botanical Prize C213 Honorable Mention, Sophomore Greek Prize C213 Faculty Botany Prize C313 -Second Prize in Greek C313 Central High School Club C21 C31 C413 Gymnasium Leaders' Corps C11 C413 Arts Association C21 C313 Cast of The Knight of the Burning Pestleu C313 Shoemaker's Holiday C41. THOMAS AKROYD CLINGAN 'T0m1ny ' 3210 Summer Street, Philadelphia Pa. Arts. Born August 26, 1891, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Knights of the Round Table. EDUARD G. CONRAD, K 2 'Ed King Co1z1z'ie 415 E. Franklin Street, Troy, O. Architecture. Born January S, 1S90, at Troy, Ohio. Entered Sophomore Yearg Ohio State University. Lacrosse Team C21: Associate Editor of Architectural Year Book C313 Architectural Society C31 C413 President' Architectural Society C413 Architecture Honor Committee C31 C413 Secretary C313 Co-author Blue Smockf' Architectural Show C313 Cast of Architectural Show C21. WHLLIAM HOVVQE COOK, A T Q Bill Cookie 906 Adelaide Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wharton. Born August 25, 1890, at Pittsburgh, Pa. I Entered Freshman YEHYQ Pittsburgh Academy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Varsity Basketball Squad C31 C413 Tennis Team C21 C31-3 As- sistant Manager Gym. 'I'eam C313 Class Basketball Team C213 VVharton Freshman Reception Committee C413 WVharton Co- operative Finance Committee C41. 26 i i. Irv ER S Iffrvtor PB N N SY LVANIPQC et S 'I' KARL VVILLIAM CORBY, :Ia 2 IQ r-'ICH 1430 Fairmont Street, XVasl1ington, D. C. VVl1arton. Born December 5, ISU3, at XVashington, D. C. Entered Freshman Year, Advertising Manager H1915 Class Recordng lvy Ball Committee, Pipe Committee C113 Junior Picture Committee C315 Senior Dues Committee C415 Wliarton lintertainment Committee C413 Glee Club C41. WOODNVARD XVITHGOTT CORKRAN, A T A Cork 'PVoody ' Pad Media, Pa. Arts. Tern in 1893, at Baltimore. Md. lintered Freshman Year: Media High School, Media, Pa. 'Base- ' ball Squad C113 Cricket C11 C21 C313 Varsity Baseball Squad C313 Banquet Committee C113 Bowl Fight Committee C215 junior Cane Committee: Cjlee Club C21. WILBERT CRAXIVFORD CORNELL C011rzic 2122 Ellsworth Street, Philadelphia, - . ' Civil Engineering. Born June 23, 1393, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Sophomore Yearg Pennsylvania State College, Pennsyl- vania. Civil Engineering Society. ROBERT CORRIGAN Boba Bobbie Shorty Sylvania Avenue, Fox Chase, Pa. Arts. Born July 17, 1893, at Fox Chase. Pa. ' I Enterelcg Freshman Yearg Cheltenham High , School, Elkins Park, a. 27 gd H f. ...V ryf ..,,. f or 4-,.,- .,..:.,. -.. ir--of-f::f-:'ff: ff. L: . ,...f :vw -. 1. qw. ree T 1-I E N IN 11 2 , . BYRON STUART COWING, B Q II 1' -BZ!! 430 North Main Street, Rushville, Ind. Wliarton. Born September 11, 1891, at Rushville, Intl. Entered Junior Yearg Earlham College5 Indiana University. Indiana Club C45. VVALTER ALEXANDER CRAIG, 613 E K Walt ' 3064 E. Thompson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born November 3, lS92, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yea1'5 Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Football C255 Varsity Track C255 Class Football Team C15 C255 Class Track Team C255 Bowl Guard C255 Editor-in- Chief The Red and Blue C455 Banquet Committee C15 C25 C351 Chairman C25 C355 Dance Committee C255 Vice-President Junior Class: Class Historian. XVESLEY RANDALL CRANSKA, 2 in 2 f' Plf'e.r', HC7'ClIl5U , Laurel Hill Avenue, Norwich, Conn. Arts. Born September 20, 1892. at Norwich,-Conn. Entered Freshman Yearg YVilliam Penn Charter School, Phila- delphia, Pa, Track Team C155 Cross-Country Team -C15 C252 Track Squad C253 Cross-Country Club C25 C35 C45. VX-'ILLIAM I. CREIGHTON, -:Ia If A June 19 St. James Park, Los Angeles, Cal. Architecture. Born july 31, 1892, at Los Angeles, Cal, Entered Freshman Yearg Los Angeles Polytechnic, Los Angeles, Cal. Architectural Society C35 C455 Cercle Francais C25 C352 Track Team C355 Rugby Team C15 C255 Class Track Team C15 C255 Class Crew C455 Bowl Guard C255 First Half-mile Inter- fraternity Track Meet C25 C351 Chairman Picture Committee C252 Class Dues Collector C25 C355 Chairman Picture Committee C455 Banquet Committee C355 English Composition Prize C255 Chairman Architectural Smock Committee C255 Cast French Play C255 Architectural Crew C255 Rocky Mountain Club C45. 28 52 VN IV E R Slff1fYiQQ.F,iP.E N -N sv LvAN1Affg ' 1 JAMES MAGILL CRYER New Hope, Pa. Born October 26, 1803, at Bensalem. Pa. Entered Freshman Ycar: New Hope High School: Central High School, VVashington, D. C. DAVID DAVIS, IR., ,C X A Dov ' 1307 E. Susquehanna Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering Born September fi, lS94, at Philadelphia. Pa. Entered Freshinan Year: Northeast Manual Training High Scgiogml, Plnladelphla, Pa. Cfivil Engineering Society C15 C25 3 45. FREDERICK EVANS DAVIS, qu I' A 'Fredf' S17 North Xakima Avenue, Tacoma, VVash. W'harton. Born February 27, 1392, at Tacoma, Wash. Entered, Freshman Yearg Chestnut Hill Academy. Sphinx Senior Society C455 Phi Kappa Beta junior Society C355 Canteen Club C15 C255 Assistant Manager Crew C355 Manager C455 Club C155 Assistant Manager Crew C1155 Manager C455 Varsity Cheer Leader C455 Freshman Football Squad C155 Freshman Baseball Squad C155 Freshman Pin Committee C151 Sopho- Committee C255 Junior Ball Committee C355 lVhai-ton Christmas 'lfree Committee C355 XVl1arton Executive Committee C355 Michi- gan Trip Committee C455 Chairman, VVharton Entertainment Committee C455 Chairman, University Committee on Insignia C453 Manageris Committee C455 Freshman Regulations Commit- tee C455 Marshall Poster Fight C455 Glee Club C15 C255 Wasli- ington State Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Rocky Mountain Club C35 C455 Vice President C455 Vice President Chestnut Hill Acad- emy Club C455 Chairman Collegiate Rowing Association C45. VVARREN ELWOOD' DAVIS 1031 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born January 13, 1894, at Philadelphia, Pa. I Q Entered ,Freshman Yearg Northeast Manual Training High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Knights of the Round Table. :JO .f HENRY HERBERT DEAN, qu I' A 'He1'IJ - 107 Park Place, -East, Dorranceton, Pa. Architecture. Born August 9, 1894, at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Hillman Academy, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Architectural Society C25 C359 Secretary C45g Track Squad C35g Art Staff, Punch Bowl C25 C353 Art Editor Record C455 President Class in Architecture C159 junior Cane Com- mittee C35g ,Teller Senior Elections C355 Honor Committee, Architectural Department C45g Cast of Cercle Francais Play, Gringoire C253 Luzerne Co. Clubg Cast Architectural Show, 'KThe Blue Smock C35g Lyric VVi'iter for Show C35. JAMES A. DE GAUDENZI IIDITCIZJJ HD!! ifDeg72 404 Third Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wliarton. Born March 21, 1893, at New York City, N. Y. Entered Freshman Yearg Manual Training High School, Brooklyn, N. Y, Second Soccer Team C155 Varsity Soccer Team C25 C35 C45g Business Associate, H1915 Class Record C453 Musical Clubs C453 Cast, Mask and Wig Preliminary Show, 'KMalvino Malvolion C355 Cast, 'ALe Cercle Francais Show C455 Anvil Club C15 C25. C35 C455 Mask and VVig Glee Chorus Para- dise Prison'g Varsity Club C455 Chairman Cap and Gown Com- mittee. ISRAEL DEMCHICK Del1111zy 324 Jackson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Architecture. Born July 23. 1891, in Russia. - Entered Freshman Year. S Club, Menorah Society, Architectural Department Basee ball Team. ROBERT EXNING DENGLER, cjb B K Deng Bob frDi1lg?7',, 2324 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born August 29, 1893, at Philadelphia.. Pa. U l Entered Freshman Year, Central High School, Plnladelplna. Pa. Philoinathean Society C25 C35 C453 Chairman Play Com- mittee C85g Librarian C253 Second Censovr C353 Secretary lC45g Sophomore Honors, Freshman Greek Prize: -Sophomore Greek Prizeg Honorable Mention, Junior Greek Prizeg Central High 5011001 Club C25 C35 C455 Arts Association C25 C35g'T1tle Role, The Alchemistuz Cast of The Knight of the Burning Pestle. 30 RUSSELL DONNELLY Russ Don Philadelphia, Pa. Chemical Engineering liorn October 30, 1892, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Merccrsburg Academy: Cerclc Francais, Priestley Club, XVhitney Engineering Society, Alembic Senior Society. GERALD RICHARD DONOHOE, A Q Donnie 510 North Main Street, Greensburg, Pa. Arts. Dorn 1892, at Greensburg, Pa. 4 ' Eiitcred Freshman Yearg Greensburg High School, Greensburg, Pa. Rilic Team C33 C-13: Treasurer Rifle Club C435 Priestley Chemical Club C13 C233 Rifle Club C33 C43, CHARLES MELVIN DOOLITTLE, H K N Mel 4510 VValnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' Electrical Engineering. Born May 2, 1894, at Bethlehem, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Lower Mcrion High School, Ardmore, Pa. Vice-President, Xvhitney Engineering Society, Electrical Editor, 'KTowne Scientific School Journal. FOSTER WOOD DOTY, IQE Date Salt Point, N. Y. . . Wliarton. Born August 24, 1893, at Salt Point, N. Y. Entered Freshman Yearg Poughkeepsie High School, Pough- keepsie, N. Y.g Friar's Senior Society: Assistant Business Man- ager, Red and Blue C13 C23g Circulation Manager C33g Busi- ness Blanager C435 Picture Committee C13 C333 Wilson Con- ference Committee C33g Freshman Regulations Committee C435 XVharton School Executive Committee C433 Band, Collector C43g mittee C43g Senior Teller C335 Press Club C33 C43. 31 Chairman WVharton House Committee C433 W'harton Dance Com- is KH m 11 MCKEAN DOWNS, A tp 'Mifle ie ' Three Tuns, Pa. r Arts, Born january 5. 1894, at Germantown. Pa. . Entered Freshman Year3 1St. Paul's School, Concord, N, H. Four-oared Crew C253 Junior Varsity Crew C353 Second Fresh- man Crew C153 Swimming Squad C15: Football Squad C153 Second Soccer Team C253 Class Crew C453 Pipe Committee C153 Bowl Fight Committee C253 left at end of second year to go to the Medical School, MALCOLM DUNCAN, C135 X, 2 E, llIalc Duns King -1510 Regent Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering. llorn March 29, 1894, at Philadelphia, Pa. . Entered Freshman Yearg Central Manual Training High School, lhllllilfljfllllllft, Pa. Civil Engineering Society C15 C25 C35 C453 Varsity Cricket Team C15 C25 C353 Varsity P for highest bat- ting average on cricket team C353 Towne Scientific School jour- nal C353 General Assistant C353 Civil Engineering Department Editor C453 Civil Engineering Banquet Committee C253 Civil Engineering Dance Committee C35. BELLINGER DUNHAM, C-D X Ball Bal 3514 Carpenter Lane, Germantown, Pa. Arts. liorn December 13, 1893, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia, Pa. Third Soccer Team C453 UThe Pennsylvaniann Board C15 C25 C35 C451 Second Assistant Business '.B'I2l1'lZlgC1' C253 First As- sistant Business Manager C353 Associate Editor H1915 Class Rec- ord C451 Orchestra Committee C15 C25 C351 Chairman C451 Picture Committee C353 liaglesmere Conference Committee C25 C351 Class Dues Collector C251 Cercle Francais C35 C453 Transpor- tation Club C451 Civic Club C453 Press Club C35 C453 Episcopal Church Committee C35 C453 Camera Club C25. JOHN VVILLTAM DXVYER, cp A Q Jnl11z1zz'e ' ' 7 Erion Crescent, Rochester, N. Y. VVharton. Born july 21, 1892, at Elgin, Ill. v Entered Freshman Year: East l-Iiqh School. Rochester, N. Y. Red and Blue C25 C35 C453 Assistant Business Manager C453 Class Banquet Committee C153 May Day Sports Committee C153 Class Dues Collector C35 C453 Transportation Club C453 Rochester Club C45. E 32 ' + Q Q 1 J NORMAN ELIAS EBERLY, E, cp E N01'111f Ni11z,r 2601 Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Chemical Engineering. llorn October 25, 1890, at Philadelphia, Pa. . I Entered Freshman Year: Central High School, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, Pa. .Pricstley Chemical Society: XVhitney Engineering Society: Senior Alembic Chem- ical Society, GEORGE BENTON EGEE 'D0c 72045 North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - l Electrical Engineering. Born Hay G, 1888, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Northeast Manual Training High School, Pliiladelnhia, Pa. Wlhitney Engineering Society: North' east School Club. LEO EISENSTEIN Lau Eire , 1325 South Fifty-eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wliarton. Dorn April 1, 1894, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Central Manual Training High, Phila- delphia. Pa. RICHARD THOMAS lELL1soN, Z lp A-Diffs' C ' - Mei-ion Station, Pa. Arts. Born August 26, 1893, at Chestnut Hill, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Manlius School, Manlius, N. Y. Constitution Committee CD5 Picture Committee C235 Arts Committee 135: Undergraduate Member, Mask and Wig Club C415 Arts Association CD C25 131, Dancing Chorus, Miss Helen of Troy CD: Royal Arms C315 Paradise Prison C-LD. 33 E i i22 ' 2 .. - . L-1, Ji . .'.V i- m'2' , A .. ji . ...'. A -,., '-,'f .. .:'Q..Q3,Q -22 CHARLES THOMAS EVANS, JR., cp K rp Tom . 203. West Vlfalnut Lane, Germantown, Pa. Chemical Engineering. Born ,Tune IS, 1894, at Germantown, Pa, Entered Freshman Year: Germantown Academy, Germantown. Pa. Alembic C435 VVater Polo Team C233 Push Ball Com- mittee CDL Chairman Class Pin Committee C154 Freshman Regulation Committee C235 Iunior Ball Committee C353 Ivy Ball gemlllatfe CU: Mandolin Club C333 Leader Mandolin un . HERBERT F. EVERETT, Acacia 'Hcrb Ev Millerton, Pa. Architecture. Born ,Tanuary 13, 1890, at Millerton, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: St. John's Military Academy, Manlius, N. Y. Class Baseball Tezun CU. GERHART FARIES Ce-1 T806 Cresheim Road, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa, Arts. Born June 1. 1894, at Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Chestnut Hill Academy, Philadelphia, Pa. liaglesmere Conference Committee C21 C31 C-Hg Princeton Conference Committee C233 University Band C15 C21 C333 Chest- nut Hill ,-Xcaclemy Club C-D. BENJAMIN VVARREN FAUNCE, A X A Ike 26 Bala Avenue, Bala, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Ilorn May 17, 1893, at Bala, Pa b I Entered Freshman Year, Lower Merion High School, Ardmore, Pa, XfVhitney Engineering 'Society C22 C32 Cell. l 3 .1 Q EW V N I V E R S ROBERT BRUEN FERGUSON 'fFe1'gic ' 1200 S. 'Dweuty-second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born Ianuary 7, 1S94, at Pliilaclelpliia, Pa, Enterecl Freshman Year, Southern High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Friars Senior Society: Varsity Cluh C33 C-133 Varsity Track Team C23 C33 C435 Scrub Football C23 C335 Class Football C13 C233 1914 Intercollegiate Low Hurdle Championship C331 Freshman Regulations Committee C43. Joisii MANUEL FERNANDES, A X A, H K N foe Fern ' Ruo Dezenrbargador Izidro 110, Rio cle Janeiro, Brazil. - Electrical Engineering. Born April 11, 1891, at Rio cle Janeiro, Brazil. Entered .Freslnnan Year, College Paula. Freitas. W'hitney Engineering Societyg Cosmopolitan Club: Club dos Dez. FRANK LEVAN FIELD Lew Old Conestoga Road, XfVayne, Pa. Wliarton. Born May 16, 1893, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Central Manual Training High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity NVrestling Squad C435 Swimming Squad C331 Lacrosse Squaclg Civic C,uh C23 C33 C435 Executive Committee Civic Club C33 C433 Delegate to New York and XVashington Intercollegiate Civic League Convention C33 C43g Political Campaign Committee C335 Central Manual Training High School Club C13 C23. EDWARD P. FINEGAN U1:i'I1,1Ly'u 521 North Sixth Street, Boise, Idaho. Architecture. Born Iuly S, 1889, at Boise, Idaho. Entered Freshman Year: Columbia Preparatory School, Port- land, Ore. Architectural Society C433 Track 'Squad C13 C23 C335 Class Track Team C13 C23. H 35 ...ua A A' T' A. :7 Q 11 l ' ' ':'5 i a C RAYMOND, HOLDSWORTH FINLAY A-11zb1'05e V 202 Eightli Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. X Wliartoii. Born April 11, 1894, at Brooklyn, N, Y. Entered Freshman Yearg Polytechnic Preparatory School, Brook- lyn, N. Y. Fencing Team C33g Associate Editor H1915 Class Record C433 Manager Fencing Team C435 Chairman, Minor Sports Managers' Committee C435 Cap and Gown Committee C43. THOMAS KNIGHT FINLETTER, IR., A cp Town Fin Kat Hamilton Court, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born November 11, 1893, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Episcopal Academy, Phiiaclelphia, Pa. Canteen C133 Gymnasium Team C13 C23 C33 C433 Second Prize, Novice VVrestling Meet C333 Pin Committee C131 Orchestra COlTlITlgt3CGCC?3Q Episcopal Academy Club, Secretary C235 Treas- urer 2 3 . MILTON HERMAN FISCHER, Z B T ilIiIt 1-H8 Cifton Street, Vifashington, D. C. Chemistry. Born March 27, 1891. at Vifashington, D. C. Entered Freshman Year: Central High School, Wfasliington, District of Columbia. Priestley Club. i. i CHARLES YOUNG FOX, IR., ip Y -'rChal.HL,u nc-yu 2035 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born December 26, 1S93,'at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, De Lancey School, Philadelphia, Pa. De Lancey School Club C13 C23 C33 C435 President C339 Soccer Squad C235 Associate Editor H1915 Class Record, Constitution Committee C131 Senior Dues Collectorg Mask and XVig Pre- liminary Show Chorus C135 Cast C335 Banquet Committee C43. 36 it W NN QM- T .,-': .:,f,'- -Xi.. A. K I . -.,. .... wx., ,. K 1,53 Q g 5. '2 .opp :E ,, , ROBERT PE.-XRSALL FRAZIER, A xp IIBOZIJJ Meeting House Road, Jenkintown, Pa. Arts. l t llorn April 22, 189-1, at Jenkintown, Pa. Entered Fresliman Year: Episcopal Aczinleiiiy. Plliladelphia, l a. Canteen Club C153 Track Team CU: Soccer Team C29 C31 Mig Class Football C233 Class Secretary CBJ: Sophomore Dance Com- niitleeg Junior Ball Committee: Senior Smoker Committee. N.YlfHAN R. C. FRETZ Nair , Dol 1128 XV. Norris Street, Philadelphia, Pa. VVharton. llorn November '16, 'lS94, at Pliilaclclluliia, Pa. . lintercld 'Freshman Year, Northeast High School, Philaflelpliia, Pa. Pliiloniatliean Society Q21 C35 C453 Northeast Club C455 Coxswain Fall Crew 1451 Sophomore llanquct Cominittecg Cast, Philomathean Play, '4Thc .hlCllCl'lllSl.i, and The Knight of the Burning Pestlef' X-VARREN D. FULLER, 2 T Fuzzy Pull 3006 Fontain Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering. Dorn November 30, 1891, at Pliilaclelpbia, Pa. l N Entered Freslunan Year: Central Manual Tr-aining High School, Philadelphia. Pa. Civil Engineering Scciety CU CZQ C3J Kij- Nlaslc and Xllig C253 Engineers' Show C-U. ROIGER JSALDNVVFN GARVIN, B Q II 'R0dge - - 235 Grand Avenue, Englewood, N. J. Mechanical Engineering. Born December 27, 1892, at Englewood, N. J. Entered Freshman Yearg Englewood. High School, Englewood, N. J. Phi Kappa Beta Junior Society, Hexagon Senior En- gineering Societyg Varsity Crew 125 135, 37 f JOSEPH Louis GAVRON Gabby Ga7wy 1010 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry. Born Deeember 25, 1894, at Philaclelpliia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Southern High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Priestley Chemical Club C15 C25 C35 C45. PAUL HERBERT GILBERT, Q3 X Pete Gil ' 2027 Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. C1Vll Engineering. Born july 25, lS95, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Ye-arg Central Manual Training High School, l'hilad,elphia, Pa. Civil Engineering Society C15 C45. JOHN GIRVIN Schenectady, N, Y. Wliarton. Born in 1S92 at Sharon, N. Y. . Entered Freshman Year: Schenectady- Higli School, Schenec- tady, N, Y. Cercle Francais C353 Boxing Club C255 New York State Club C25. KENNETH MAGILL GIVEN, 2 qs E fork Asheville, N. C. Wliartoii. Ilorn December 4, 1892, at Pittsburgh. Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Pedclie Institute. Manager Gymnastic Team C35g Associate Business Manager H1915 Class Recordug Cane Committee C353 Mandolin Club C15 C253 Can and Gown Committee C451 5rVater Polo C-15. 38 f t, ts as .. a.. WESLEY GORDON GRCEENXNOOD. cl: A Q DVDs 'G1'eu11iU -T724 Leiper Street, lrranlcford, Philaclelplna, Pa. Wliztrtoii. Born December 21, 1893, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered, Freshman Yearg William Penn Charter School, Phila- delphia, Pa. Friars Senior Society, Wharton Advisory Com- mittee C435 VVharton Dance Connnittcc C435 Pine Committee C133 Frcslnnan Regulations Committee C433 VX'harton Dues Col- lector C13g Transportation Club C435 Glee Club C135 Dancing Chorus The Royal Arms g Cheer Leader C43. GERALD D. GROSWNER, H K N 'Gr0.YU fer1'yi' 939 Massachusetts Avenue, N, W., Wasliiitgtoti, D. C. Electrical lzngmeermg. Born July 1S, 1S93, at VVashing::ton, D. C. ' Entered Freshman Yearrlklcliiniey Manual Training School, Washington, C. Mflntney Engineering Society C33 C435 Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Engineering Show Committee: District Of Columbia Club. CHARLES KRITZMAN GROSS, Z B T UC17Gl'liL C11a.r. ' 130 Second Street, Troy, N. Y. Vifharton. Born February 17, lS94, at Troy, N. Y. Entered Freshman Year, Troy High School, Troy, N. Y. Dormi- tory Representative C33 C435 Transportation Club C-13. FRANK JAMESON HAMILTON, 2 T Haul, , b 320 Shedaker Street, Germantown, Pa. C1V1l Engineering. Born March 7, 1894, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Northeast Manual Training High School. Pliiladelphia, Pa. Plumb Bob Senior Engineering So- gietygqgivil Engineering -Society C13 C23 C33 C433 Northeast uh 3 . . 39 W THE HAROLD HAMMOND 5005 Penn Street, Frankford, Pa. Architecture. Born January 8, 1893, at Frankford. Pa. Entered Freshman Year. AQRTHUR BURT HARDING, A X P, 2 'E 3312 Smedley Street, Philadelphia, Pa. D A Mechanical Engineering. Born December 1, 1890, at Leicester, England, Entered Freshman Year: Temple College, Philadelphia, Pa.g Alderman Newtonls School, England. Wrestling Squad C233 Boxing Club C433 Manager Towne Scientific School Journal C433 Xlfhitney Engineering Society C-133 Press Club C433 Social Service C43. FREDERICK LOUIS HARTMANN, 41: I' A Fritz 72200 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. I. Arts. Born January 16, 1892, at Norfolk, Va. Entered Freshman Yearg Atlantic City High School, Atlantic City, N. I. Varsity Cross-Country Team C23 C3JQ Varsity Track Team C23 C333 Two-Mile Relay Team C233 Class Cross-Country Team C133 Class Track Team C13 C233 XVinner Managers Cup, Fall Handjcaps C133 Freshman Banquet Committeeg Soph omore Dance Committeeq Executive Committee C233 Junior Prom. Committeeg Arts School Committee C333 Arts Executive Committee C133 Dormitory Representative C333 Arts Associa- tion Cl3 C23 C33 C433 Deutscher Verein CR3: Cross-Country Club C23 C33 C431 New flersey State Club C23 C333 Entered Medicine at end of Junior Year. CASPAR VVISTAR HAUPT, 2 N .ffalopflyax 560 Greenwood Avenue, Glencoe, Ill, ' Civil Engineering. Born in 1895, at Phoenixville, Pa. Entered, Freshman Yearg Chicago Latin School, Chicago, Ill. Plumb Bob Senior Engineering Societyg Civil Engineering So- ciety C23 C33 C433 Assistant Business Manager H1915 Class Recordg Cap and Gown Committee C43. 40 r . a W I J EDXVARD HAYES, A X P Ed Edd-ie 179 New York Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Civil Engineering. llorn Iune 7, TISS9, at llroolclyn, N. Y. Entererl Freshman Year: Mount llermon School. Mount llerl mon, Mass. Civil Engineering Society Cll C2J C35 CCH: Plumh lloh Senior Engineering Society: Captain Freshman Cross- Country Team: Sophomore T'icture Committee: Qlunior Cane Committee: Vice-President Civil Engineering Society CSD: Class Dues Collector C23 C31 C453 Cross-Country Club C251 Treas- urer, Engineers' Show C453 Dormitory Representative CLIE. LELAND STANFORD .HAYSLIP --sms 5903 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Architecture. llorni March 9, 1893, at Guyantlotte, YV. Ya. Entered l reslnnan Year: Blarshall College, Huntington, VV. Ya. FRED DAVID HEIM Bud , 3.3 Wfashington Street, 'Williamspo1't, Pa. Wliarton. llorn in 1S90, at XVilliamSport, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Lycoming County Normal School, Qluney, Pa. 'Transportation Club CU: Lycoming County Club: Settlement Work. FREDERICK L. HERR, 2 T F1 i1f: A 2720 Gay Street, Phoenixville, Pa. I Q I A Electrical Engineering. Born Ianuary 1, 1893, at lXTont Clare, Pa. Q - Entered Freshman Year: Phoenixville High School, Phoenix- ville, Pa. Wlhitney Engineering Society C11 C25 C35 C413 Manager, Engineering Orchestra C4-J, 41 Q ,Q :,, , ., ,A . .L Q, Qvv, , .v,,,, k',v J N54 - . ,V . ,..,,, .. ,f:- .V Z: ml, i ,V, I: .r PAUL M. HESSER, JR., K 2 HP. M, 346 West Duval Street Germantown, Pa. Architecture. Born January S, 1893, at Holmesburg, Pa. Entered Freshman Year. Architectural Society C23 C33 C43: Architectural Show C13 C23 C33g Glee Chorus, Miss Helen of Troy g Cast, The Royal Arms g Musical Clubs C13 C23: Uni- versity Quartet C43. IULIAN ARTHUR HILLMAN, Z B T Jules 1831 Belmont Road, Washingtoii, D. C. Wliarton. Horn May 17. 1894, at lfVashington. D. C. Entered Freshman Year: Bordentown Military Institute: Press Club C43: Indoor Ritie Team C23 C33g Captain C335 Manager C33: Captain, Outdoor Rifle Team C33: Punch Bowlv C33 C43: Circulation Manager C33: Business Manager C433 Business As- sociate, H1915 Class Record : Junior Picture Committee: Or- chestra Committee C43: Bordentown Military Institute' Club C13 C23 C33 C43: Minor Sports Managers Committee C33. JOHN COOKE HIRST, 2d, qu K E Jack 1821 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born April 13. 1S9-1, at Philadelphia, Pa. lintered Freshman Year: Episcopal Academy. Philadelphia, Pa. Canteen Club C131 Soccer Team C23 C33 C431 Freshman Banquet Committee: Sophomore Picture Committee: Junior Picture Coin- mittee: Entered, Medicine at end of Junior Year. HOVVARD ANTHONY HOFFER H0j ' 3216 Vifallace Street, Philadelphia, Pa. U v Chenncal Engineerlng. Born january 19. 1894, at Reading, Pa. I Entered Freshman Year: Reading High School, Reading, Pa. Priestley Chemical Society C13 C23 C33 C433 XVh1tney hngineere ing Society: Berks County Club, . 42 l FREDERICK THEODORE HOLL State and Orange Streets, Media, Pra. 1 I Meehamcal Engineering. Born February 7, 1592, at Media, Pa. A Iinterecl September, 19105 Media Hipgli School, Media, Pa. VVhit- ney Engineering Society, Glee Chorus, Engineering Show. GRISVVOLD BRUCE HOLMAN Gris 42 Lincoln Avenue, Rutherford, N. I. - Born -May 30, 1895, at Rutherford, N. I. H I Entered September, 19125 Rutherford High Schoolg Columbia Summer School. 191-1-. . C. JOHNS HOPKINS, A x11 .,H0N7y,, 1713 lfValnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born May 5, 1893, at Philadelphigl, Pg, Entered Freshman Yearg Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia, Pa. Soccer Team C15 C453 Dues Collector C15g Poster Fight Coin- mittee: Sophomore Cremation Committeeg junior Week Com- niitteeg Chairman, Junior Cane Committeeg Episcopal Academy Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Vice-President C355 President C455 See- retary and Treasurer of Interfraternity Council C453 Chair- inan Class Endowment Fund Committee: Varsity Clubg Class oet. HENRY HUMMEL I-IOUCK 101 North Jardin Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Arts. Born September 28, 1892, at Greensburg, Pa. Entered March, 19115 Shenandoah High School, Shenandoah, a. 43 ALBERT HEYWOOD HOVEY, A 2 qs 234 Union Street, Springfield, Mass. 'Vlfharton llorn June 16, 1892, at Springfield, Mass. Entered Freshman Year: Central High School, Springfield, Mass. Dormitory Representative C31g Chapel Committee C31: NVireless Club C11 C213 Cercle Francais C21 C312 Civic Club C21g lfinishecl Course in 3 Years. CHARLES ROBERT HUGHES, C9 E, 'fF0s.s -1006 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering Horn September 9, 1894. at Altoona, Pa, Entered, Freshman Year: Central Manual Training High School, Pliiladelpliia, Pa. Civil Engineering Society C11 C21 C31 C41g Varsity Swimming Team C21 C31 C-11: Junior Varsity Crew C21: Class Swimming Team C11: Second Class Crew C11: Civil Engineering: Vice-President. Christian Association. ' LAURENCE BETTLE HUSTON, Z ip iLI1I'7'jl', 7255 XfVest Horter Street, Germantown, Pa. Wliarton. llorn October S, 1892, at Germantown. Pa, Entered Freshman Year: Chestnut Hill Acanlemy, Philadelphia, l'a. Phi Kappa Beta Junior Society: Sphinx Senior Society, Yarsity Cross Country Team C21 C31: Captain C41: Varsity Track Squad C215 Freshman Cross Country Team: Freshman Track Team: Assistant Baseball Manager C31: Baseball Man- ager C-L1: Sophomore Cremation Committee: Chairman Junior XN'eek Committee: Ivy Ball Committee: XVharton Dance Com- mittee: Cross Country Club C31: Chestnut Hill Academy Club C411 Responcled to toast Baseball, Junior Banquet, JAMES HARVEY IRXNIN, E, A E Doc Brighton Road, Ben Avon, Pa. Arts. llorn December 12, 18972, at Philatlelphia, Pa. i n Entered Freslnnan Year: llellefonte Academy. Yarslty Football Squad C31 C411 Varsity Baseball Squad C21: Freshman Base- ball Squadg Varsity Baseball Team C315 Class Baseball 'lqeam C11 C213 Junior Cane Committee: President, Inter- fraternity Baseball League C21. 44 -fe , am W. X w X ' 1 AE ARTHUR CORBUS JACK, A T A .f-Ir! PcIe ' 600 hast r.l.Sl111'tCClllQl1 Street, Chester, Pa. Civil Engineering Horn in 1892 at Media, Pa. Entered Freshinan Year: Chester High School, Chester. l'a. Ifriars Senior Society, Plumh Bola Senior Engineering Society: Civil Engineering Society CD CZJ CBJ CM, Varsity Track Team C23 137 Gig Freshman Track Teamg Sophomore Picture Committee: Junior llanquet Committee: Freshman Regulations Committee, lvy Ball Commitleeg Marshal Howl Fight CHU. JOHN HARPER JACKSON, 5, E lark 227' Burgess Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering liOl'1'lllDCCCI'I'lllCl' 26, 1893, at Pittsburgh, Pa, Entered, Fresh-man -Year, .Xllcgheny lligh School. l'il'tslJurgh, Pa. XVhilney Engineering Society. JAMES ANDRENV JENSENJE 'E 'AfllIIf7ICS,U Jens 3840 Lancaster Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Dorn June T, 1894, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year. XVhitney Engineering Society C25 31 CHU. VVILLIAM HENRY JESS Bill ' Haddon Heights, N. J. Mechanical Engineering. Born December 29, 1893, at Camden, N. J. Entered Freshman Yearg VVilliam Penn Charter School, Phila: gegphia, Pa. Author VVhere There's a VVill, There's a XVay' 4 . 45 t . .. HORACE DAVIS JONES, A X A f 10 Nyack Avenue Lansdowne Pa. I I Electrical -Engineering. Born December 12, 1893, at Lansdowne, Pa. Entered -Freshman. Year, Phillips Brooks School, Philadelphia, Pa. ggqutney Engineering Society, First, Mile,,' Spring Handi- caps 3 . LEO DIEDRICI-I JONES, 2 E Nutt G1'o1cch 932 Melon Street, Pliiladelphia, Pa. Chemistry. Born November 29, 1893, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa, Priestley Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Gym Team C413 Class Cross Country Team CI1. RALPH BUCHANAN JONES, A X P .l011e.ry Christy Avenue, Sumner, Ill. Arts. Born November 11, 1893, at Sumner, Ill, Entered Freshman Year: Sumner High School, Culver Military Academy. Track Squad C21 C313 Fbotball Squad C31 C415 Ivy Ball Committee C413 Glee Chorus, Maid in Germany C31, Glee Club C21 C31 C41. STANLEY MYRON JONES Avenue, Darby, Pa. Chemical Engineering. , 1889, at Holland Patent, N. Y. gear, Delaware College. Priestley Chem- Ll 1. 1124 Lansdowne Born November 27 Entered Freshman ical Club, Alembic 46 R W V N I V E R s 1'i,l 'QI. 1Fi. Pity WCILLIAM SIDNEY IOPSON, A X A Sid 314 High Street, Germantown, Pa. VVharton. liorn April l3, 1893, at Germantown, Pa. lzntercd September, 19105 Germantown Academy, Germantown, Pa. Associate Editor, Red and Blue C-11. ALBERT JOURNEAY, B Q H MAIN 146 Prospect Street, Leonia, N. I. NVharton. llorn November 25, ISUO, at l'ierinont, N. Y. Entered l7reshm:.m Year: Mt. 1-lermcn School. Canteen Club C11, Phi Kappa Beta Junior Society, Sphinx Senior Societyg Varsity Football C21 C31 C-113 Captain C413 Freshman Football: Vice-Presir.lent, Sophomore Classg President, Junior Class: Ex- ecutive Committee C415 I-lead Marshal Poster Fight C413 Chairman Freshman Pipe Committee, Chairman, Bowl ,Fight Committee C215 Sophornore Dance Committeeg Poster Fight Committee C11: Howl Fight Committee C115 Ivy Ball Com- mitteeg judge Sophomore Crcmationg Undergracluate Commit- tee C31 C411 Wharton Honor Representative C315 Bowl Guard C213 Custodian of Bowl: Toast 'tFootball, Class BZll'll1LlCf C213 Toast The Classf' Class Banquet C313 Chairman Interfratcrnity Council C411 Spoon Man. ALEXANDER ABISH KAISER 70+ Kater Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Dorn in Russia, Nlarch 28. 1892. I Entered l'.1'CtSl11ll21l'l Yearg Central High School, Pliiladelphia, Pa. Menorah Society. GEORGE HENRY KEAGY, A X P Hagerstown, Ind. Mechanical Engineering. Born September 4, 1891, at Hagerstown, Ind. . ' Entered Freshman Yearg VVhitney Engineering Society, Musical Clubs C11 C21. 47 THE N CHARLES FRANCIS KELLY, cp K up Kel 414 East Third Street, Duluth, Minn. ,VVharton. Born May 7, 1890, at Duluth, Minn. Entered Freshman Yearg University of VVisconsin. Canteen Club C135 Class Crew C435 Freshman Football Squaclg Fresh- man Crew Squad: Sophomore Dance Committee: Head Teller Sophomore Election, May Day Sports Committee C131 Minnesota Club C13 C23 C33 C435 Glee Club C335 North Central States Club C433 Glee Chorus, Mask and Wig Show C13 C23 C33 C433 Undergraduate Member Mask and Wig Club C33 C43. DONALD XV. KENT, A Y UDOILJ1 Lansdowne, Pa. Arts Horn July 25, 1893, at Lansdowne, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Kent v.School, Kent, Conn. Golf Squad C23 C33g Manager Cercle Francais C233 took course in three years. FRANK CROSBY KENYON, IR. 'LA-KCILE, 1838 Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. VVharton Born August 24, 1S93, at Pliilaclelphia, Pa. Entered September. 1912, Northeast High Schoolg Central High kit-hool. Pliiladelphia, Pa. Zelosoplnc Literary Societyg Civic lnh C43. OTTO AUGUST LEO KESER, A X P Of, Kink Main Street, Portland, Conn. Mechanical Engineering Born May 24, 1S93, at Morris Plains, N. I. Entered Freshman Year, 'Wesleyan College. Vllhitney En- gineering Society C13 C23 C33 C43g Wrestling Team Squad C13 C23g Boxing Team C33 C433 Secretary, Boxing Club C33 C439 Manager Boxing Club C43. 48 N Y SKY N 0 . 5-,:5s?::5:5 -1-ff:-fzp':,J:j 1 z:.:,,:1If :'i'QQjf -,f1.,,1. 5,3-54g,.,1y,::f-25:2,:,:,,:,:'1m- ,grief - - 51:7 5 'as-2:-:-p - fe- b--.. A'3f,.y,,,p,, P'-A fag - - Q , n , s - 4: tzf-I , aw- 1 b. av- - mg E ::,-5+ . V. .exiefr-vs:-:.u:,:--ft:--.:.. , tt-, EDXNARD VVINTER KILLGORE, A T A Ed, Kiln Crescent Place. Short Hills N. I. Wliartoii 3 Born August 24, 1892, at New York City, N. Y. Entered Freshman Year, Stevens Preparatory School, Hoboken, N. I. Frinrs Senior Society, Lacrosse Team C25 C35g Captain C255 Sophomore Banquet Committee: junior Ball Committee: Marshal, Poster Fightg Freshman Pin Committee: Freshman Regulations Committee C-153 VVhart0n School Reception Com- mittee C35: VVharton School Dance Committee C45, JOHN' ANTHONYHMIORRIS KIMBER 'Ki111. Newport, R. I. , Arts. Born October 4, 1893, at Newport. R. I. Entered Freshman Yearg Rogers High School, Newport, R. I. Philomathezin Society C15 C25 C35 C453 Wireless Club C15 C253 President C25g Glee Club C455 Student Volunteer Band C15 C25 C35 C45g Delegate Eaglesmere Conference C15 C25 C35. HUGO GEORGE KIRCHNER Ke1's1z, Hui 7200 Best Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Chemical Engineering Born May S, 1891, at Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Freshman Yearg Nlasten Park High School. Gym. Team Squad, Scalp and Bladeg President C45g Whitiiey En- gineering Societyg Priestley Chemical Societyg President C453 Class Representative C353 Alembic Senior Chemical Society: Dormitor Representativeg Department Football Teamg Gym- nasium Sltudent Assistant. JOHN BARNES KIRK, E T Hf0lZ7L7'L1VU A Q 67' Stockton Place, East Orange, Nj I. Electrical Engineering. Born April 25, 1893. Entered Freshman Yearg East Orange High School, East Orange, N. I. W'hitney Engineering Society C25 C35 C45g President C455 Hexagon Senior Engineering Society. 49 xW .C 53 aw? ' ' 11 - CHARLES MAXWELL KNOPF, A X P Sheffield, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born April G, 1892, at Vfetxnore, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Xvarren High School, WSTFSI1, Pa. VVhitney Engineering Society C21 C31 C413 Boxing Team C21 C31 C411 Captain C31 C413 Amateur VVelterweigl1t Boxing Cham- pion Middle Atlantic Statesg May Day Sports Committee: X'Vhit- ney Freshman Smoker C01'l1lTliitCCQ Engineering Show C413 President, Boxing Club C31. FREDERICK LANGDON KOONS, A K E rr-Afign Vtfyimewoocl, Pa. Wham-tori. Born March 10, 1894, at Richmond. Ya. Entered Freshman Yearg William Penn Charter School. Phila- delphia, Pa. Canteen Club C111 Phi Kappa Beta junior Society3 Sphinx Senior Society3 Freshman Football: Freshman Baseball: Varsity Football Team C31 C413 Varsity Baseball C213 Banquet Committee C11 C21 C313 Class Executive Committee C313 Bowl Fight Committee C113 Marshal Chapel Fight C413 Undergraduate Member Baseball Committee C41. RICHARD HINES LAN SBURGH Dick ' The Wfoodward, Wasliiiigtoii, D. C. Wliartoii. Born September 226, 1893, at Xlfashington, D. C. Entered Freshman Year. Golf Squad' C21 C31 C411 Class Basket- ball Team C213 Xvharton Senior Advisor C415 Committeeg Transportation Club C4l1. VVharton Finance RALPH HOWARD LASDAY, 2 A M Las 559 Ninth Avenue, Munhall, Pa. VVharton. Born December 9. 1893. at Homestead. Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Homestead High Sichool, Homestead. Pa. Menorah Societyg Treasurer, Menorah Society C31. 50 '1X Q A1 , .'q' .- V AA 3 -- '1,i '-bV ,Lly .1rr. . Im' ',.. PRAK TONG LAU Canton Christian College, Canton, Chin-a. Wliarton. Born March 29, 1889, at Kong Moon, Canton. ' Ente-red 'September 19133 Canton Christian College! University Medical School, Canton, Chinag Washington and Lee Uni- versity. ALDEN LEE, :Ia K E, 'AIdi1ze Booth Lane, Haverford, Pa. Arts. Born October 31, 1893, at Haverford, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Haverford School Haverford, Pa. Canteen Club C153 Varsity Cricket Team C15 C25 C35 C453 Manager C253 Captain C35 C453 Freshman Football Team3 Class Football Teamg Class Cricket Teamg Winner, Samuel VVelsh Bowling Cup C253 Class Executive Committee C153 Chairman Picture Committee C153 Bowl Fight Committce C153 Push Ball Fight Committee C153 May Day Sports Committee C153 Fresh- man Regulations Committce C253 Sophomore Dance Committeex Junior Ball Committee, Executive Committee, Arts Association C453 Undergraduate Member3 Haverford School Club Secretary C451 Mask and Wig Club C455 President, Intercollegiate Cricket Association C35g Varsity Club C35 C453 Mask and Wig Prelimin- .Xy Show C353 Dancing Chorus, Paradise Prison and Royal rms. ' ROBERT VVILSON LEECH, qu K 2, H IQ N r-'Bobfz Ebensburg, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born February 20, 1891, at Ebensburg, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Mercersburg Academy: lhlashingtnn and jefferson Academyg VVashington and jefferson College. Hexagon Senior Engineering Society. HOWARD ALFRED LEHMAN, A Q qs, A 2 P 33 Bell Street, Dayton, Ohio. 'Wharton Born April 6, 1890, at Dayton, Ohio. Entered-September, 190?Q Changed, to Law 1913, Varsity De. hate Team C252 Associate Editor, Law Review C253 Gowen Fellow C353 Lecturer, Law School C35 C45. 51 C, ' A '- '. 1 '- 'f , EE T HE N LAURENCE VMORIN LEONARD, 111 Y Jack 1440 R. Street, N.W., Vtfashington, D. C. Whartoxi. Born at Newport, Kentucky. Entered, September, 1912. AARON FREDERIC LEOPOLD, cp I' A 1lTed!JI IILGOJJ 332 W. Chelten Avenue, Germantown, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born July 25, 1893, at Allentown, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Germantown Academy, Germantown, Pa. Hexagon Senior Engineering Society, Vlfhitney Engineering So- ciety C11 C21 C31 C415 Dancing Chorus, Engineers' Show C41. HENRY LEVVTS, IR., A my Hei11ic, t'Nit:srlze, PVl1iskey East Washingtoli Lane, Germantown, Pa. Arts. Born September 11, 1893, at Germantown, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia, Pa. Friars Senior Society, Cross Country Squad C31g Track Squad C21 C315 Second Soccer Team C21, Press Club C41, Editor-in- Chief H1915 Class Record,', Marshal of Poster Fight C413 Band Committee C41, Orchestra Committee C41, Head Teller, Senior Elections C31, Chairman Eaglesmere Conference Com- mittee C31, Arts, Vice-President Christian Association, Freshman Regulations Committee C41, Mask and VVig Preliminary Show C11, Cross Country Club C31 C413 Deutscher Verein C21 C31 C41, Episcopal Academy Club, Ivy Poet. DONALD FTTHTIAN LTPPTNCOTT, A K E Don, Y 42:22 'Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Whartoii Born November 16, 1893, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia, Pa. Canteen Club C11, Phi Kappa Beta Junior Society C31, Sphinx Senior Society, Freshman Track Team C11, Varsity Track Team C21 C31 C41, Captain C413 Class Track Team C11 C21, First 220-Yard Dash, Intercollegiates, 1913, Equaled XVor1d's Record, XVorld's Record, 100 Metres, Olympic Games, Stockholm, Sweden, 1912, Sophomore Dance Committee, junior Ball Committee, Ivy Ball Committee, Class Executive Committee C31g Bowl Man C11, Chairman, VVharton 'School Dance Committee C41, Marshal of Poster Fight C41, Bowl Fight Committee C11, Toast Track.,' Class Banquet C11 C31, Episcopal Academy Club C11 C21 C31 C41, Head Cheer Leader C41, Board of Directors, Athletic Associa- tion C31, Track Committee C41. 52 I .iriif i'1' 'i':i ' . a. C JACOB EPI-IRAIM LIT, A E, cp fade, 'fack1'e Glenside, Pa. Wharton. Born 1393 at New York Cily, N. Y. delphia, Pa. Swiinniing Squad C11 C21 C31.C41: Swimming Team C11 C21g Orchestra onimittee C413 Civic Clubg Pendelpllian Society. WILLIAM RICHARD LITTLETON E, cp E I NDZCICU 1.819 Nonth Thirty-third Street, Plnladelpliia, Pa. Wliarton. Born November 25, 1893, at Philadelphia, Pa, . Entered Freshman Yearg Northeast Manual Training 'High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Friars Senior Society, Varsity Cluhg Freslnnan Crew C113 Yarsity Four-oared Crew C215 Varsity Eight- oared, Crew C315 Class Crew C11 C21 C313 Wharton Freshman Reception Committee C31 C412 Marshal of Chapel Fight C413 Orchestra Committee C41. ALFRED I-I. LOEB l'I'AIJJl ffldoebjyli St. James Hotel, 13th ii VValnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born May 27, 1892, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered September, 19103 1rVilliam Penn Charter School, Phila- delphia, Pa. Cercle Francais C11 C21 C31 C415 Wireless Club C11 C21g VVhitney Engineering Society C31 C415 Rifie Club C315 Swimming Squad C11 C21. F .- . GEORGE EDMOND -MACDONELL, B Q If iliac, HM' 00711-6711 715 Vlfest North Street, Lima, Ohio. Wharton. Born january 10, 1S92, at Lima, Ohio, Entered Freshman Yearg Howe School, Lima, Ohio. 53 Entered Freshman Year: I'V1lliam Penn Charter School, Phila- R as T HE NN IN IAMES ALBERT MAHONEY A f'iMf1,, lilac 1310 North Fifty-fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wliarton. Born February 2, 1894, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Roman Catholic High School, Phila- delphia, Pa. GEORGE GILMORE MANKEY Hllfllllku 310 State Street, Camden, N. I. Civil Engineering. Born Iuly 14, 1889, at Williamsport, Pa. Entered September, 19095 Camden High School, Camden, N. I. HARRY KINSEY MlARCY, :D 1' A 134 West River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wharton. Born December 27, 1892, at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered Freshman Year5 Wilkes-Barre High School, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. Friars Senior Societyg Philomathean Literary So- ciety C15 C255 Water Polo Team C15 C25 C355 Captain C355 Varsity Crew Four C255 Stroke Varsity Crew C355 Assistant Manager, Swimming Team C255 Manager C35 C455 Class Crew C15 C25 C35 C455 All-American 'Water Polo Forward C25 C355 Eaglesrnere Conference Committee C15 C255 Chapel Promotion Committee C255 Push Ball Committee C255 junior Week Com- mitteeg Allied Sports Committee C35 C455 Secretary C455 Wharton Dance Committee C455 Iv Ball Committee C455 Representative Allied Sports Managers' Committee C455 Freshman Regulations Committee C455 Marshal of Campus Fight C45: Luzerne County Clubg Varsity Club5 College Boat Clubg Bowl Guard C255 Toast, Class Banquet, 'tMinor Sports C355 President, Intercollegiate Swimming Association C45. JOSEPH MARINELLI Cav0u1 1020 South Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wliarton. Born December 3, 1S92, at Philadelphia, Pa. ' Entered Freshman Year. 54 S v NIV E R 1PgQEi,NiISI' SAMUEL VVAGNIER MARSHALL, qu E K 'Sczm 1525 Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born June 2, 1891, at Philaclelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Northeast Manual Training High School, Philadelphia., Pa. Hexagon Engineering Society C4Jg Freshman Pipe Committee: Sophomore Bowl Fight Committeeg Junior Week Committee, XVhitney Engineering Society C15 C23 C35 C415 Engineers' Show CD. FRANCIIS KENRICK MARTIN HK c 1'.s'J Ardimore, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born November 10, 1893, at Sharon I-lill, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Narberth High School, Narberth, Pa. C1Vll Engineering Society. VVILLIAM GEORGE MAYBURRY, JR., A T A 'B1TZl 5432 'Wayne Avenue, Germantown, Pa. Chemical Engineering, Born November 7, 1892, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered -September, 19095 Germantown Acaclemy, Germantown, Pa. VVhitney Engineering Society, Priestley Chemical Clubg Chemical Engineering Football Team C11 C25 C32 C4Qg Whitney Engineering Magazine: Priestley Club Smoker Committee C11 C23 C35 C435 Varsity Scrub Football Team C3J. HAROLD CHARLES MAYER - Bill 1444 K. Street, Lincoln, Neb. Wharton. Born November 2, 1894, at Lincoln. -Neb. ' Entered Freshman Yearg Lincoln High School, Lincoln, Neb. 55 VVILLIAM KEITH MCAEEE, qu I' A, H K N Mac 900 California Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born Ianuary 26, 1893, at Allegheny, Pa. N Entered Freshman Year, Allegheny Preparatory School, Alle- gheny, Pa. Hexagon Senior Engineering Society C433 Whitney Engineering Society C13 C23 C33 C434 Freshman Basketball Squad C133 Varsity Basketball Squad C23 C33 C433 Class Track Team C13 C23g Class Basketball Team C13 C235 Towne Scientific School Journal , Assistant Circulation Managerg Alumni Editor C433 Sonhomore Cremation Committee C235 Class Dues Collector C43g Class Endowment Fund Committee C43. LELAND ALBERT MCBROOM, CI: 1' A Mickey 1016 Twenty-ninth Street, Des Moines, Iowa. Architecture. Born January 11, 1891, at Salt Lake City, Utah. Entered September, 19135 Iowa State College, University of 111015. JAMES ERLE MCCAMBRIDGE iliac 1711 Erie Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' . . Chemical Engineering. Born November S, 1392, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Central High Schoolg Northeast Man-ual Training High School, Philadelphia, Pa.. Priestley Chemical Club C13 C23 C33 C43g Class Pin Committee C13. DEACON TAYLOR MCCAULLEY Dazzle 5010 Newhall Street, Germantown, Pa. Chemical Engineering. Born December, 1891, at Germantown, Pa. ' Entered Freshman Year. 56 .ei JOHN ARTHUR MCDONALD, A Y Shorty 1lJclc 309 High Street, Wa1'1'Cl1, Ohio. Arts. Born December 10, 1893, ut North Platte, Ncb. Entered Frcslnnan Ycarg Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill. As- sociate Editor The Pennsylvanian C25 C359 Editor C453 Or- chestra Committee C45. JOHN CHARLES lE.-XRLE MCLENNAN, K 2 Millar 112 Gibbs Avenue, Newport, R. I. U Electrical Engineering. Born August 9, 1891, at Newport, R. I. I Entered Freshman Year, Rogers High School, Newport, R. I. Fencing Squad C25 C359 'Broad Sword Team C359 VVl1itney En- gineering Club C15 C25 C3-5 C459 Secretary and Treasurer Fenc- ing Association C359 President. Rhode Island Club C259 Varsity Fencing Tcam C45. HENRY PEARSON MELZER 'Ullelzw ' Milford, N. H. Wliartoii. Born August 4, 1893, at Milford, N. H. Entered Freshman Yearg Milford High School. Milford, N. H. l 1 THOMAS ROSVVELL MERRELL, A K E n'rTedJJ The Merrell Co., Toledo, Ohio. Wliarton. Born January 17, 1892, at Toledo, Ohio. Entered Freshman Yearg Toledo High School, Toledo, Ohio. Phi Kappa Beta Junior Society: Sphinx Senior Society: Under- graduate Member Mask and WVig Club C35 C451 Varsity Foot- ball Team C35 C451 Class Football Team C15 C259 Soohomore Dance Committeeg Junior Ball C0l'l'l111ltl'CEQ Nlask and VVig Pre- liigiiiraisy Show C159 Cast of Mask and, VVig Show C15 C25 3 4 . 57' ! kilr 2 .v,,., C .,..,, ..,,. ,.,,. .H -L,.,-w.,...- 5 C., 4,-k 1.f. X.+, . -.J ,--'.N wi-off.-, ,--f Q. .-X,',: 3 . 4'::f'1., .. -'L,:f-...'--,'- :ine--m.-1-r'-.t.:f-.'.:fr..2':: e 5 nm e . 'if TW? :a:111:z:aq::ge,s .sf-1 ,..sr1:x-.K 5.1 2 . fifJ.w2wb:4ienJ . K 16:52.15 S:?5:fEfs.-. ,S2'! , . . n' r 4. - ' W ' JOHN VAUGHAN MERRlCK III 119 K 2 V0 012, March Roxborough, Philadelphia, Pa Arts. Born March 25 1694 at Roxborough Pa Entered Freshman Year St Pauls School Concord N. H Sphinx Senior Society Pln Kappa Beta junior 'Society C35- Canteen Club C15 St Paul s School Club C15 C25 C35 C45' College loat Club C225 C35 C45' Yarsit Club C25 C35 'C-15' Freshman Football Squad C15' Yarsity Vrestling Squad C25' Varsity Crevi C25 C35- Captain C455 Sub-Freshman Crew C153 Football Team C15 C25' Fall Crew C25 C35 C45- University Champions C25- Push Ball Fight Committee C15' Bowl Fi ht Committee C15 C25g Chairman, Poster Fight Committee C251 Chairman, Sophomore Dance Committee, junior Ball Cornmitteeg Chair- man, Ivy Ball Committeeg Treasurer of Class C15 C25g Vice- President C453 Orchestra Committee C355 May Day IS-ports Com- mittee C25g Rowing Committee C455 Chapel Committee C35g 1' ' - - V J 1.1 : ',-.' .w-P jx .' 1' .'.1 H '-'r' 31 -:. -R231 'f - Eff .' '1 1 L ,.-. ij, if 'Q 'EPQIQIL Q Q? ,,,l . . , , .,,.. ,, . .. , .. , . , , lm Q - 'ati 1 ,- A . 5. f Q' - , 'Q 1, l' Q i A ' lk v i Q 1 , N :ar KX 91 7 4 , or , C 1 7' ' ' e Band Committee C353 Eugene DeLano Prize in Entrance French and German C155 George H. Frazier Prize C353 Glee Club C35 C453 Assistant Manager C353 Executive Committee of Arts As- sociation C35g President C453 Cerele Francais C253 WH-estled Heavyweight at May Day Sports C155 Varsity Song Leader C45g Responded to Toast Crew, Class Banquet C35g Cane Man. SIXTO MESTRES Calle Universidad, Barcelona, Provincia de Barcelona, Spain. Chemistry. Born March 19, 1891, at Barcelona, Spain. Entered September, 1910, Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. President, Chemistry Class C15. Left in 1913. EDWARD A. MILLAR, I-R., 3 T, H K N SIS South Forty-ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering Born Iuly 30, 18.92, at Philadelphia, Pa. l Entered Freshman Yearg St. joseplfs College, Philadelphia, Pa. lvhitney Engineering Society C15 C25 C35 C455 Stage Manager, VVhere 'l'here's a Xlfill 'I'here's a VVay g Engineering Ball Com- mittee C45. KARL GREENVVOOD MILLER, A T Q, do B K 1314 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born May 1893, at Salem, Va. Entered September, 1912, College of Charleston, Charleston. S. C. Glee Club C15 C35 C455 Glee Chorus Paradise Prison C45. 58 so is 1 JAMES MITCHELL, JR., 2 cp E Jim, 'Ullitclf' 209 VValnut Street, Clearlielcl, Pa. VVharton. Born May 31, 1892, at Clearfield, Pa. Entered Freshman Ycarg Clearfield 1-Iigh School, Clcarheld, Pa. ivrcstling C15 C3Dg XVharton Executive Committee C455 Presi- dent. Inter-Fraternity Baschall League C333 First, Wrestling, 135-lb. Class, May Day Sports CU. GEORGE MONAGHAN, A T A 32221 East Fourth Street, Duluth, Minn. Wliartoii. Born December 7, TlS91, at Duluth, Minn. Entered Freshman Year: Duluth Central High School, .Du1uth, Mixin. Undergraduate Member Mask and XVig Club C4Jg Glee Club C2jg Minnesota Club C17 C25 C33 C-LJ, Glee Chorus, Miss Helen of Troy , Dancing Chorus, Maid in Gerinanyng Dancing Chorus. The Royal Arms , Dancing Chorus Paradise Prison? RALPH HENRY MOORE, Q9 E, E 'E 423 North Fifty-third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born March 3, 1894, at Berkley, Md. Entered Freshman Yearg Central Manual Training High School, Plulaclelphia, Pa. Van Nostrand Prize CRB. NELSON J. MORRISON Nei, M 07'7'yU Prospect H1ll, Tacoma, Wash. Architecture. Born June 6, 1891, at Tacoma. Vifash, Entered'Freslnnan Year, Tacoma High School, University of California. 59 ROBERT FREDERICK MUELLER r.'B0b:J 39 NOftl1.Fi1'St Street, Meriden, Conn. Wliartori. Horn 1891 at Meriden, Conn. f Entered Freshman Yearg Meriden High School, Meriden, Conn. HAROLD TAGGART MURRAY, K 2 H a d Bradford, Pa. Whartoii. Born December 19, 1893, at Bradfo1'd,, Pa, Entered Freshman Year, Bradford High School, Bradford, Pa, mation Committeeg WVharton Dues Collector C2Dg Eaglesmere Conference Committee C233 Chorus, Mask and Wig Preliminary Show, Modern Cinderella Cljg Civic Club C33 C4D. LEVVIS JAMES MUSSER Lew,'l Hllf1lSSU 202 South Main Street, Yeagertovvn, Pa. Wharton. Born August 10, 1892, at Yeagertown, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Lehigh University. CHARLES RAVENSCROFT NALLE, A xp riiC11U7'ZiC,I, IlLfa11cy ' Somerset, Va. Civil -Engineering. Born August 14. 1891, at Somerset, Va. Entered Freshman Yezirg University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Plumb Bob Senior Engineering Societyg Banquet Com- mittee C1Jg Push Ball Committee C2Dg Undergraduate Member, Mask and XVig Club C3j C435 Dancing Chorus, Maid in Ger- many, and The Royal Arms. h W 60 Associate Editor The Pennsylvaniarf' C15 C235 Sophomore C,-e. li x 1 1 J MAHLON JEROME NUTT H.V1tf,U 'N0. 1 3710 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wliartoii. Born January S, 1802, at Long Prairie, Minn. linterecl September, 19124 Central lligh School, Philadclpliia, Pa. Gym. Team Cl1 C31 C413 intercollegiate Point Winner C311 ln- tercollegiale Gymnastic Chainpionshin in Club Swinging: Trans- portation Club C41. ALBERT MATCHETT ODGERS, E, cp E -1,1111 Logan, Pa. V Wliartoii. Born March 23, 1893, at Pliilaclplpllia, Pa. Entered Freshman Ycarg Northeast High School of Philadelphia, Pa. Fhriars Senior Society, Junior Varsity Crew C21 C315 Varsity Four-cared Crew C31g Class Crew C111 Pmture Committee C215 Banquet Committee C315 XVhai-ton Executive Committee C313 Marshal Chapel .Fight C41g Freshman Regulation Committee C415 Xvharton Dance Comrnittee C415 Ivy Ball Committecg Vicc-Presi- dent, XVliarton Association 449: Chairman, Honor Committee C413 Northeast High School Cluhg Vice-President C-11, HERBERT VVILLIAM OETINGER fl'EttlJ Vtfarminster, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born October 10, 1S94, at Philadelphia, Pa. I Entered Freshman Yearg Northeast Manual Training High School, Philadelphia, Pa. MALCOLM WALKER ORR llJacla 3042 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . Civil Engineering. Born May 28, 1893, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Northeast Manual Trainirg High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering Society. .v 61 R W wie 3 C 'r FI E3 N IN VVILLTAM HENRY OTT, III Billie 1606 South Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born january 2, 1894, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year' Southern High School, Philadelphia, Pa, i'The Knights of the Round Table. FRANK R. PALMER ' 4519 Regent Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chemical Engineering. Born January 28, 1894, at Chester, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Central Manual Training School, Philadelphia, Pa. Alembic Senior Chemical Societyg Varsity Track Team C23 C335 Frashman Track Team' C135 Priestley Chemical Club. ALONZ-O JACOB PARSONS, H K N Lon, Lows 4037 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born March 20, 1894, at Philadelphia, Pa, Entered Freshman Yearg NVilliam Penn Charter School, Phila- delphia, Pa. Hexagon Senior Engineering Society: 3V7hitney Engineering Society C13 C23 C33 C435 Engineers' Show Corn- mittee C435 Banjo Club C135 Mandolin Club C13, JAMES CARLTON PATTERSON, K 2 'fi11m1y, Pai, fini S02 Harlem Avenue, Baltimore, Md, . Mechanical Engineering. Born November 26, 1S9l, at Vtfarsaw, N. C. Entered Freshman Yearg Baltimore City College, Baltimore, Md. Sphinx Senior Society C435 Phi Kappa Beta Junior Society C335 Hexagon Engineering Society C435 hiaryland Club C13 C23 C33 C435 XVhitney Engineering Society C13 C23 C33 C435 Executive Committee C23 C-135 Varsity Track Team C23 C33 C435 Captain Freshman Track Team, Sophomore Track Teamg Intercollegiate Champion 100-yd. Dash, 19135 Holder 100-yd. Dash Recordg Chairman, Undergraduate Committee C435 Freshman Regulation Committee C435 Marshal Poster Eight C435 Pipe Committee C135 Banquet Committee C235 Responded to Toast on 'fTrack C235 Class Executive Committee C335 Junior Ball Committee C335 President of Class C435 President of Christian Association C435 Methodist Student Secretary C335 Billy Sunday Invitation Committee C335 Glee Club C13 C23 C333 Sunshine Quartette C333 Delegate Kansas City Convention C335 Delegate to Eaglesmere Conference C235 Engineers' Show, uleie Chorus Director C435 Bowl Man. 62 Q 1 x. T,-i:' - ,if IEVI K' A V .g-, - , f' 1- 5 -1 , . -X b iffy, 'V . 5 , P. EVN-'N S Y LVA CARL ARTHUR PENSKE, A X 'Caji,1' '-lim- 1026 Vtfest Tenth Street, Erie, Pa. Wfharton. lfiorn October 14, 1893, at Meadeville, Pa, - Entered Freshman Year: Erie High School, Eric, Pa. Mask and Nvig Preliminary Show MJ. MICHAEL A. PERRY 3004 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton. Born May 12, 1890, in Russia. I liuterecl September, 10105 Reading Iligh School, Reading, Pa. Transp0i'tation Club CD: Civic Club C11 C251 Menorah Society C15 C25 C33 C-ljg Freshman Debating Team. HAROLD GEORGE PHAIR HIJCIIU 'Sl10lcrl11e 1725 Ninth Avenue, Spokane, Wfash. Vlfharton. Born January 28, 1891, at Spokane, Xkfash. Entered Freslnnau Yearg Spokane High School, Spokane, Wiash. NVashington State Club CU 121 C333 Rocky Mountain Club C3jg Took Course in Three Years. CHARLES WEBSTER PLASS, 2 E Dick l Chew and Chelten Avenues, Germantown, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born January 21, 1895, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Northeast Manual Training High School, Philadelphia, Pa. lVhitney Engineering Societyg Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers. 63 JAMES LANE POALK, JR. fini P0alkey Summit Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. 1 Electrical Engineering. Born September 22, 1S93, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered.Freshrnan Yearg Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia, Pa. The Whitney Engineering Society C11 C21 C31 C41, RALPH WENTWORTH PRESTON, A K E Peck 106 Rochelle Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton. Dorn November 7, 1893, at Wissahickon, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, William Penn Charter School, Phila- delphia Pa. Phi Kappa Beta Junior 'Societyg Freshman Crew C113 Cioxswain Varsity Crew C21, Junior Varsity Crew C31g Coxswain Class Crew C11 C21 C313 Pin Committee C119 Soph- omore Banquet Committee C213 Wharton Executive Commirrle C215 Junior Cane Committee C31g Junior Week Committee C315 Freshman Reception Committee C415 Senior Banquet Com- mittee: Mask and VVig Preliminary Show, Malvino Malvolioi' C311 Mask and Vllig Chorus C41g Varsity Club C21 C31 C411 College lloat Clullg Cheer Leader C41. JOSHUA PUSEY EYRE PRICE, qu 1' A Josh Effie 322 VVest Seventh Street, Chester, Pa. Chemical Engineering. Dorn April 25, 18494, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Chester 'High School, Chester, Pa. .Xlembic Senior Chemical 'Societyg Scrub Football C31 C41g Edi- torial Staff Towne Scientific Journaln C41g Junior Cane Com- mitteeg Vice-President Priestley Chemical Society C31g Execu- tive Committee C415 Chemical, Vice-President Christian Associa- tion C41g Priestley Club Play C41. TERRILL EYRE PRICE, A Q Kid T011z11zy 322 'West Seventh Street. Chester, Pa. lrVharton. Born November 13, 1895, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Chester High School, Chester, Pa. Varsity Track Team C315 Varsity Football Team C41-5 Class Track Team C11 C21g Class Football Team C21g Banquet Committee C313 Class Dues Collector C31 C-L13 Local Secretary, Society National Reserve Corps C31 C41. 6-1 Cs . IOHN HENRY RACZKIEWICZ, JR. HeyJ Rack Baron John He1z1'y VVissinoming, Pa. Architecture. Born November 5, 1893, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year. Rifle Team C23 C33 C435 University Rifle Changmionship C335 Outdoor Rifle Championship C333 Manager Ri e Team C335 Captain Rifie Team C43. FRED LEON RAND F'rifs E 416 East Holmes Street, Huntsville, Ala. Architecture. Born October 17, 1889, at Leighton, Ala. ' Fntereg September, 19145 Georgia School of Technology, At- anta, a. COLONEL REGAR Collegeville, Pa. Architecture. Born at Ephrata, Pa. Entered Freshman Year. RICHARD MICHAEL REINOEHL, A X P Dick , V 133 South Ninth Street, Lebanon, Pa. Wharton. Born August 9, 1892, at Lebanon, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Lebanon High School, Lebanon, Pa. Transportation Club C43q Wharton Finance Committee C33 C435 Vtfharton Entertainment Committee C435 Wharton Freshman Re- mittee Christian Association C43gvBasketbal1 Squad C23 C33. l l 65 ception C433 Class Dues C433 Chairman, Social Service Com- 'Af2 A 1'2i 1f ' flstg '1 'Q : at Y ' 1 'f f A its 5. ' it-,Q-. 'f' Q' .lil ,' V' - L W?-:Q ,vryfill T' - , 4' A 55536. , 3 ' ffl 1 ?:'fI'E3.ifL - 5 sag,-eq 1 ' 5 y7ir'sEf3?. in ,- . f' 1 ' if w g 1'-:.' . as t . .- ' :itll 5:35 . . .,1 V ,es , - .6530 f e? ROY SMITH RIDGE, 2 T Pete I 215 Forrest Avenue, Narberth, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born 1892, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Haverford School, Haverford, Pa. Civil Engineering Class Banquet Committee C133 Banquet Com- mittee C13g Engineering Christmas Entertainment Committee C23 C435 Civil Engineering Society C13 C23 C33 C43g Class Dues Collector C13. RALPH VVILLIAM RITTER, H K N 2950 North Twelfth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born August 4, 1393, at Philadelphia, Pa.. Entered Freshman Yearg Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Wliitiiey Engineering C13 C23 C33 C43, CHARLES ELLIOTT ROBERTS, :Ia A CD 'iC11a1'Iie Carlisle, Ind. Wharton. Born March 4, 1894, at Carlisle, Ind. Entered, September, 19125 Car1isle.High Schoolg Wabash Col- lege, Crawfordsville, Ind. Business' Staff Red and Blue C33 C433 Indiana State Club C23 C33 C435 President C433 Dormitory Representative C33. MORGAN FULLER ROGERS, G3 X 2614 Saint Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. . u Chemical -Engineering. Born March 5, 1893, at Baltimore, Md. , Entered Freshman Year, Baltimore City College, Baltimore, Md. Southern Club C13 C23 C33 C433 P1'iCS'Cley Club CU- C23 C33 C435 VVhitney Engineering Society. 66 ia? ANTHONY JAMES ROSAZZA 4KR05iBJJ Avondale, Pa. 'Wharton Born May 5, 1895, at Baltimore, Md. Entered Freshman Yearg Kenneth Square High School. BENJAMIN ROSENBERG .lR0sy:J 346 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born July 29, 1894, at Brooklyn, N. Y. V Entered September, 19125 Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Chess Clubg Menorah Society C11 C21 C41. PHILIP ROSENTI-IAL ' Phil 305 Frederick Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Arts. Born May 28, 1893, at IVilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Canton High School, Canton, Ohio. Cereli lirancais C315 Menorah Society C11 C21 C31 C415 Treas- urer 3. SIDNEY SANDERSON, qu B K Sandy - Wyncote, Pa. Arts. Born December 21, 1893, at Bath, N. Y. Entered Freshman Yearg Bethlehem Preparatory School, Beth- lehem,'Pa. Swimming Squad C21g Philomathean Society C31 C413 Philomathean Play C315 Mask and Wig Preliminary Show C311 Dancing Chorus, Paradise Prison C41. 57 g T H E N IN RICHARD DORSEY SAPPINGTON, QD X, H K N Ifsapll 225 East Second Street, Frederick, Md. V Electrical Engineering. Born April 19, 1892, at Frederick, Md. Entered Freslunan Year, Frederick High School, Frederick, Md. Glee Club C15 C25. TILLMAN SCHEFIREN, JR., A 2 :IJ Tillie Ford City, Pa. Architecture. Born july 25, 1892, at Kokomo, Ind. Entered, Freshman Year, Ford City High School, Ford City, Pa. Freshman Basketball Team, Varsity Basketball Squad C25 C35 C454 Varsity Rugby Team C25g Class Basketball Team C15 C25. GEORGE HERMAN SCHELLENS, B Q5 II Broad Street, Groton, Conn, Arts. Born Ianuary 3, 1894, at Mt. Washington, Md. lintered Freshman Year, Norwich Academy. Friars Senior Society C45, Rifle Team C15, Junior Varsity Crew C351 Class Crew C15 C35 C45, Individual Outdoor Rilie Championship C15, Picture Committee C25, Banquet Committee C35, Cercle Francais C15 C25, Cast, French Play C15, President, Rifle Club C25. LLOYD VVAYNE N. SCHLEGEL, A 2 :IJ Lz1dw'ig 2204 Perkiomen Avenue, Mt. Penn, Pa. Architecture. Born 1893, at Reading, Pa. . Entered Freshman Year, Reading High School. Berks County Club, Architectural Show Dance Chorus C255 Architectural Show Glee Chorus C35 C45. 68 V'V ,c -:-V ' V-: , ,V': ' ' f jg' 'L f -' . fini , Q LEG VVILLIAM SCHRADER 32:29 Benner Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born December 31, 1892, at Stockholm, Sweden. Entered Freshman Ycarg Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES FREDERICK SEELBACH, JR, qw A QD Cl1a1'Iey ' Sealy 3216 Wfalton Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. NVharton. Born May 5, 1893, at Cleveland, Ohio. Entered Freshman Yearg Lincoln High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Phi Kappa Beta Innior Society: Sphinx Senior Society, Varsity Basketball C21 C31 C41: Captain C31 C413 Varsity Football: Freshman Football and Basketball, Tug-of-XVar C11 C215 Kick- ing Contest C213 Secretary and Treasurer, Vlfharton School As- sociation C31g XVharton Executive Committee C21 C415 Banquet Committee C11 C21 C313 May Day Sports Committee C11 C213 Sophomore Cremation Committee: junior W'eek Committeeg Marshal, Poster Fight, VVl'lZ1TtOl'1 School Honor Committee C31g Picture Committee C311 Basketball Committee C31 C413 The Trans- portation Clubg President, Cleveland Club C413 Presbyterian Secretary Christian Association, Social Service VVork. HARRY MARTIN SHANDLES Pad Hi1'zlzy 127 Ritner Street, Philadelphia, Pa. l Civil Engmering. Born January 2, 1894, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Central Manual Training High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Menorah Society C31 C411 Civil Engineering Society C11 C21 C31 C415 Class Football Team C31 C413 Civil Engineering Committee C11 C21 C31 C41. s ROY A. -sHETzL1N1i2,'fp B K, 2 5 Duke 1306 Morris Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born Iuly 13, 1894, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Southern High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Knights of the Round Tablef' 69 X T H E Nm JOHN BEDFORD SHOBER, Z x11 D'i11,le, HtSS1L7'L71:VU Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colo. Vifharton. Born August 26, 1893, at Cheltenham Township, Pal Entered Freshman Yearg Saint Mark's School, Southborough, Mass. Canteen Club C135 Cricket Squad C135- Track Squad C135 Associate Editor The Pennsylvanian C13 C235 Editor C33 C435 Secretary C235 Editorial Associate Punch Bowl C435 Associate Editor H1915 Class Record C435 Press Club C435 May Day Sports Committee C135 Picture Committee C23 C335 Orches- tra Committee C435 Assistant Treasurer Athletic Association C33 C435 Christmas Tree Committee C435 Glee Club C33 C435 Trans- portation Club C435 Colorado Club C335 Class Day Committee C435 Class Fund Committee C435 Press Club Lunclieon Committee C435 Publications Track Committee C43. HARRY LAVVRENCE SHOEMAKER, 2 T 2902 Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born February 21, 1892, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. HERBERT SHOEMAKER, A K E Herb Slz0ey 6366 Sherwood Road, Overbrook, Pa. VVharton. Born June 25, 1893, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg VVi1liam Penn Charter School, Phila- delphia, Pa. Canteen Club C135 Phi Kappa Beta Junior So- ciety5 Sphinx Senior Societyg Varsity Clubg College Boat Clubg Varsity Crew C235 Fall Crew C13 C23 C335 Freshman Crew C139 President Sophomore Classg Chairman, Push Ball Committee C135 Bowl Fight Committee C135 Executive Committee C13 C23 C335 Undergraduate Committee C23 C33 C435 Dance Committee C235 Chairman, junior Prom. Committee5 Glee Club C235 Chapel Committee C23 C335 University Camp Committee C23 C33q Michigan Trip Committez5 Wiharton Dance Committee C435 Banquet Speaker C13 C23. MYER MAN:DaELL SHUSTERMAN 'Sl11zsfy!' Ostropol, Volensk, Russia. Mechanical Engineering. Born February 22, 1891, at Ostropol, Russia. ' A Entered Freshman Yearg Brown Preparatory School, Philadelphia, Pa. Wiliituey Engineering SoCiety5 Menorah Society. 70 ,f izr ' . ' 'f, 5 N ' w ,,, ' MEYER H. SILVERMAN 'Hi1'.rh Jenkintown, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Born October 30, 1893. at Philadelphia. Pa. . Entered Frcslnnau Ycarg lvllllillfl Penn Charter School, Phila tlelphia, Pa. VVILLIANI COOPER SIMPSON, 2 cp E Bill Coop 232,Essex Avenue, Narherth, Pa. VVh'arton. Born October 11, 1891, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Ycarg Central Manual Training High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Class Football Team CU: Class Baseball Team 615. MARYAN C. J. SMAIET DE KOZLOVVSK1 Duke Cracow, Poland. Wharton. lloru july 14, 1887, at jedluia, Poland. Entered Freshman Year, Agricultural School, Chernichow, and Gimmasium, Austria. JOSEPH CHANDLER MORRIS SMALL, Q X, H K N l'n'-DOC!! 914 South Forty-eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Electrical Engineering. Born March 24, 1891, at York, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Pennsylvania Military College, Chester, Pa. Rifle Teamg Engineers' Show. '71 S at ff H E N IN , . , A: ilaaf.. ,.A.. .X,., V ,k,,,, . , .x.. a c... .,,,, .2 ,.X.. ,MC ..,5- s vwfnam. CYRIL VINCENT SMITH-, 2 E South Orange, N. I. Chemical Engineering. Born January 21, 1894, at South Orange, N. I. ' Entered .Freshman Yearg Saint Benedict's School, Newark, N. I. Zelosoplne Society C153 Priestley Chemical Clubg Alembic Club C455 Musical Clubs C45. GERALD PIERCY SMITH, cl: A QD Smitty Rochester, Incl. Wha rton. Born September 28, 1892, at Rochester, Ind. Entered September, 19123 NVabash College. JOHN EDWARD SNEDEKER rrslledlx rrjuolu rrEdU Snedekerv1l1e, Pa. Wharton. Born March 21, 1391, at Troy, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Troy High School. Wharton Dues Collector C35g Dormitory Representative C453 Freshman Ad- visor C45g Transportation -Club C455 Catholic Students' Organiza- tion C35 C-L55 Chairman Catholic Social Service Coinmitiee C453 lklharton Speakers Committee C455 Senior Endowment Fund Committee C45. SAMUEL FREY SPANGLER Sam 1230 North Forty-first Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chemical Engineering. Born August 30, 1894, at York, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Alembie Club C45g Priestley Chemical Club C15 C25 C35 C455 'Whitney Engineering Society C15 C25 C35 C453 Department Foot- ball Team C25 C35. , 72 a V N 1 V E it FRANCISCO IUSTINO SQUIRRU Tito Count La Plata, Argentine Republic. Architecture. Born April 13, 1891, at La. Plata, Argentine Republic. Entered Freshman Yearg La Plata Preparatory School, Argentine- Republic. FRED DANIEL STAHL falee ' 'G11s ' T20 Centre Street, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Wiliartoii. Born' July 27, 1893, at Mauch Chunk. Pa. 4 Entered Freshman Year: Mauch Chunk High School, Mauchl Chunk, Pa. HIRSH VVOLFE STALBERG 'Kid 'fSialberg Turkey 1331 South Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born March 7, 1895, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Southern High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Class Basketball C355 First Honorable Mention, Phi Kappa. Sigma 'Sophomore Prize' Competitiong Chess Teamg Menorah So- cxetyg Sophomore Debating Team. SAMUEL EARLE STAUFFER, x11 Y Sam ' East Downingtown, Pa. Arts. Born September 19, 1891, at East Downington, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Germantown Academy, Philadelphia, Pa. Sphinx Senior Society C455 Assistant Manager Lacrosse Team C355 Manager C453 Red and Blue C15 C25 C35 C454 Business Manager C25 C35g Business Manager H1915 Class Recordt' C455 Philadelphia Orchestra Committee C253 Picture Committee C35g Chairman, Band, Committee C453 Chairman, Michigan Trip Committee C45g Treasurer, Arts Association C35g Marshal Poster Fight C453 Freshman Regulations Committee C45g Press Club C15 C25 C35 C45g Vice-President C35g Class Day Committee C45. '73 1 vv,. I ,W :A,,,,,,,,,. .,,. 1-..,.,,. NSW-,.,,,., 1, MM, ....,. . .,..,,,,,,....,.., V., . ,,.- t. ,, fs? Qi LEWIS GEORGE STERNER 2943 North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born December 31, 1894, at Philadelphia, Pa. - Entered Freshman Yearg Northeast Manual Training High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Sophomore Honorsg Iunior Prize in English, junior Prize in French, Northeast Club: Deutscher Vcreing Settlement VVOrk. CHARLES HENDERSON Steve 2113 South Fifteenth Street, STEVENS Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born April 7, 1894, at Bloomsburg, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Southern High School, Philadelphia, a. HOMER RICHARD SULLIVAN Sully VVhit11ey Point, N. Y. Wliarton. llorn August 2, 1892, at Baldwinsville. N. Y. Entered Freshman Year: Xvhitney Point High School, VVhitney Point, N. Y. Friars Senior Society, Delta Sigma Rho Honorary Debating Fraternityg Zelosophic Societyg Captain, Varsity De- bate Team C315 Captain, Freshman Debate Teamg Eclitor-in- Chief Punch Bowl C41g Associate Editor, The Pennsylvaniann C213 Editor C31 C415 Ivy Ball Committee, Freshman Regulations Committee C41g Senior Election Tellerg Class Debate Com- mittee C11 C21g Varsity Debate Council C313 President C415 Freshman Debate Prize: Press Club C313 President C413 Catholic Students Committee C313 President C413 President, New York State Club C415 XVharton Executive Committee C41g Chair- man, XVharton Reception C41: Chairman, YVharton Advisors' Committee C-11: lVharton Dues Collector C313 Orchestra Com- mittee C413 Valedietorian C415 Chairman, Class Day Nominations Committee C413 Publications Banquet Committee. DAVID SUPOVVITZ Daw r!S1ldSJ, 429 F1tzwater'Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Architecture. Born -Tune 19, 1893, at Philadelphia. Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Southern Manual Training School, Philadelpliia, Pa. Class Baseball C113 Class Basketball C215 Menorah Society, Southern Club. '74 v N 1 V E 11 s'2f1i?jTeY1e.oirf P..E N .J ,JAMES FRANKLIN SWARTZ, A X P Ji111111y nsffllllfin 405 .I-ligih Street, Germantown, Pa. Arts, lforn June 13, 1893, at Allentown, Pa. Entered Freslnnan 4Yearg Allentown High Sehoolg Northeast Manual Training High Schoolg Zelosophic Society C11 C21 C31 C415 Deutscher Vcrein C311 Zelosophie Play C11 C:i1g Cilqg Club C21 C31 C413 Mask and VVig C21 C311 Sunshine Quartcttc: C411 University' Quartz-tic C41. NORNIAN SVVEETSER, x11 Y Norm 1314 Hunting Park Avenue, Plnlaclelplna, Pa. Architecture. llorn. 1894. at Pliilaclelpliia, lla. ' Entered Freshman Yearg Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Undergraduate Mask and NVig Club C31 C413 Towne Scientine School Journal C411 Musical Clubs C413 ,'11'Cl11U3CtLl1'E1l Show C113 Mask and XYig First Chorus C21 C315 Mask and Nvig Pre- liminzxry Show C21. HENRY GOULD SVVENEY, A Q 1M'ike Hf11'1'y 1237 Potter Street. Chester, Pa. Arts. Born June 2, 1894, at Chester, Pa. Entered. Freshman Yeurg Chester High School, Chester, Pa. Philomathean Society C11 C21 C31 C41g Cross Country Club C21 C31 C413 Varsity Cross Country Team C413 Freshman Cross Country: Freshman Track: XV1-estling, May Day Sports C115 Cross Country Handicaps C413 May Day Sports Committee C215 Philomathean Plays, uSl1OC1TlilkEl',S Holiday C113 The Alchemist C213 The Knight of the Burning Pestleu C31. WILLIAM SICHMAUK SXVLNGLE, qu A QD, H K N Bill 294 Central Avenuet Orange, I, Electrical Engineering. Born October 11, 1891, at Kittanning, Pa. Entered 1910: East Orange High School. Leave of Absence 1911-12.' 1Vhitney Engineering Society C21 C31 C-41: Associate Editor K I'he Pennsylvanianu C21 C315 Editor C413 WVl1itney So- ciety Smoker Committee C31 C413 Engineers' Lounging Room Committee C411 Engineers' Show Committee C41g Engineers' Dance Committee C21 C313 Class Dues Collector C11 C31 C41g Orchestra Committee C41g Dormitory Representative C21. 75 E352 T H E N IN :lA CLEMIENT NEVVBOLD TAYLOR, A 11x Newbie C Z cmmieu 1825 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born September 13, 1893, at Jenkintown, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, I-Ioosac School, Hoosac, N. Y. Can- teen Club C15, Undergraduate Member, Mask and Wig Club C45, Scrub Football C25 C35 C45, Sophomore Football Team, Goal-kicking Contest C453 -Secretary of Class C15, Sophomore Dance Committee, junior Ball Committee, Ivy Ball Committee, Push Ball Committee C45-, Poster Fight Committee C15 C25, Glee Club C35 C45, Assistant Manager, Musical Clubs C35, Manager C45, Glee Chorus of The Royal Arms C35, Second Chorus of Paradise Prison C45. NORWOOD VINCENT TAYLOR Duke N.l7. 2029 North Twenty-second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Architecture. Born July 21, 1894, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Central Manual Training High School: Ffiends' Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Architectural Siow. EDMUND BRADFORD TAZENVELL, A T A Brad Taz Duke Street, Norfolk, Va. Architecture. Born October 25, 1891, at Norfolk, Va. Entered September, 1912, Universityg of Virginia, Charlottes- ville, Va. lVrestling Team C25 C35 C45, Captain C45, Swimming Squad C25, Intercollegiate Championship in 'Wrestling C35, .Xrchitectural Society, Instructor in Architectural History, Ban- quet Committee C45. ROLLAND VVHEELER TEMPEST, B GJ H ..BUb,, Salt Lake City, Utah. Architecture. Born Ianuary S, 1892, at Salt Lake City, Utah. Entered Sophomore Year, Salt Lake High School, Salt Lake City, Utah. Art Associate H1915 Class Recordn, Punch Bowlv C25 C35, Chairman Honor Committee C25, Architecture Show Committee C25 C35, Architectural Society C25 C35. '76 - f-WM'-'idF'i7'4 i f ifth 13 L wet?-f. . . -. tif 0 N .-4.1. l. - QQ-' , . 'vssrrrs - .. . . .- 2 3:55-3, . ' ' ' 'Q 5, ffm, gg - Q.: Z., Saas -?rl.ri . ,, .,., . .V . , - W ' 253. f rf: .i'j, f Q1 I -'f'i,Ql.T1, 1 . A ff. 'hui' 1 llli. ix 'W' W CHARLES FRANKLIN THOMPSON Tommy Bryn Mawr Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born Iuly 19, 1894, at Wilmington, Del. Entered .Freshman Yearg Lansdowne High School, Lansdowne, Pa. .Vlllntney Engineering Societyg Class Picture Committee C415 Dancing Chorus, Engineers' Show C41. CHARLES MILLS THOMPSON, IR. Carl Thom, V 336 VVest Duval Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. , Mechanical Engineering. 150111 October 17. 1392, at Germantown, Pa. Entered September, 1912, from Class of 1914. Whitney En- gineering Society. ROGER RAYNHI-DAM TOVVNSEND, A 11: :rR0ge:: S25 Montgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Arts. Born October 28, 1S93. at Bryn Mawr, Pa. Entered Freshman Year' Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia, Pa. Scrub Football Team C21 C315 Varsity Football Team C415 Varsity Cricket Team C313 Ereshman Fall Crew, Sophomore Football Team, Banquet Committee C11 C313 Sophomore Crema- tion Committeeg Ivy Ball Committee, Episcopal Academy Clubg Varsity Clubg Marshal Bowl Fight. REXFORD GUY TUGWELL, A Y ffcoopll lfjeexll 4928 Warrington Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton. Born 1891 at Sinclairville, N. Y. Entered Freshman Yearg Masten Park High.School, Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Kappa Beta junior Society: ASSOC1atC Editor The Pennsylvaniann C11 C21g Managing Editor C31g Editor, Red and Blue C11 C21g Managing Editor C81g Class Secretary C315 Toastmaster, Sophomore Banquetg Junior Prom. Committee, Orchestra Committee C21 C31' Sophomore Prize Composition, Scalp and Bladeg Dramatic Clubg Sigma Delta Chi Honorary journalistic Fraternity, Press Clubg Fellowship in Economics C41. '77 :fam ALBERT CHIESTER TWINING, LI: E, K Cl1et V 5021 Newhall Street, Germantown, Pa. ' Mechanical Engineering. Born Iuly 18, 1892, 'at Asbury Park, N. J. Entered, Freshman Yearg Asbury Park High School, Asbury Park, N. I. Whitney Engineering Society C31 C41. VICTORIO FRANCISCO VALDES, Z 11: San Val Vic Frisco 1102 Sunset Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Arts, Born June 29, 1891, at Red Bank, N. I. Entered Freshman Year5 Neptune High School, Friars Senior Societyg Freshman Track Teamg Varsity Track Squad C215 Var- sity Track Teain C311 Scrub Football C315 Varsity Football Squad C415 Freshman Track Team: Sophomore Track Teamg Banquet Committee C11 C21 C31 C415 Freshman Rules Committee C415 Marshal, Poster Fight Cominitteeg Chairman, By-Laws Com- mittee of lnterfraternity Council C415 Dues Collector C31 C41. CHARLES HAROLD VAN BUSKIRK, K 2 Van Husky 2500 Newkirk Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Architecture. Born February 20, 1894, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Freshman Year. Architectural Society C31 C415 Water Polo Team, Fencing Team C11 C21 C31 C415 Captain C415 La- crosse Team C21 C31 C415 Scrub Football Team C31 C415 Presi- clent, Intercollegiate Fencing Association C415 Secretary C315 Associate Art Editor of Recorrl,',5 Iunior XfVeelc Committeeg Chairman, Architectural Honor Committee C413 President, Penn- sylvania Fencing Association C31 C415 Intercollegiate Fencing Champion C41. ANDREVV VAN PELT, A :In Andy Allen Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. Born 1894, at Chestnut Hill, Pa. 1 Entered Freshman Yearg Chestnut Hill Academy, Chestnut Hnill, Pa, Canteen Club C115 Phi Kappa Beta Junior Societyg Assist- ant Manager of Varsity Football Team C315 Second Freshman Fall Crew5 Freshman Banquet Committeeg Sophomore Dance Comniitteeg Sophomore Push Ball Fi ht Committeeg junior Dues Collector5 Mask and Wig Club C31 C415 Chestnut Hill Academy Clubg Mask and Wfig Preliminary Showg Dancing Chorus, Helen of Troy C115 Maid in Germanyw C215 Royal Arms C31. 78 HAMILTON DISSTON VOGDES, cb 1' A 'Hci11i 'Hamie 4022 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. VVharton. Born December 17, 1S93. Entered Freshman Yearg Central Manual Training High School Philadelphia, Pa. Tennis Committee C213 Senior Dues Colleetorg Wfliarton School Entertainment Committee C413 Assistant Man- ager of Tennis Team C319 Manager C413 Mask and Wig Pre- liminary Show C31. 1 oRvAL AUGUSTUS WALES, A Y row' A 17 Doubleday Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Civil Engineering and Wliartoii. Born May 21, 1S92, at Binghamton, N. Y. Entered Freshman Yearg Binghamton Central High School, Bing- hamton, N. Y.3 Sphinx Senior Soeietyg Phi Kappa Beta Junior Society: ,Swimming Squad C11 C21 C313 Civil Engineering Base- ball Team C11 C213 Eaglesmere Pennsylvania Baseball Team C213 President, Freshman and Sophomore Civil Engineering Classg Pipe .Committee C113 Bowl Fight Committee C213 Chairman, Sophomore Cremation Committeeg Eaglesmere Conference Coin- mittee C313 Chairman, Freshman Reception Committee C413 Iunior Banquet Committeeg Class Treasurer C31 C413 Freshman Regulations Committee C413 Assistant Manager Basketball Team C313 Manager C413 Marshal, Campus Fight C413 11Vharton Dance Committee C411 Band Collector C41Q Varsity Cheer Leader C41g Dormitory Representative C313 XVharton Adviser C413 Chairman, Senior Smoker Committee: Chairman, Wfharton Speakers Com- mittee: Ivy Orator. RICHARD HOGKE VVALL.-XCE, JR., cp A C9 Dick +2-L4 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wi13I'fO1l. Born April 16, 1893, at Philadelphia Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg 1Nilliam I,enn Charter School, Phila- delphia, Pa. Sphinx 'Senior Societyg Phi Kappa Beta Junior Soeietyg Varsity Basketball Team C21 C31 C413 Varsity Base- ball Team C21 C313 Captain C413 Class Basketball Team C113 Class Baseball Team C113 Captain C113 W'harton Vice-President, Christian :Xssoeiationg President, XV-i131 iZOI1 Association C413 Secretary, Senior Class3 Vifharton Executive Committee C21 C313 W'harton Entertainment Committee C11 C213 Wharton Finance Committee C313 VVharton Reception Committee C21 C313 Con- stitutional Committee C113 Class Banquet Committee C21 C313 Junior XVeek Committee C313 Freshman Regulations Committee C41Q Band Committee C412 Varsity Club C31 C413 Baseball Com- mittee C413 Fraternity Secretary, Christian Associationg Marshal Poster Fightg Speaker, Sophomore Cremationg Responded to Toast HBa'seball, Class Banquets C21 C31. CHARLES SPITTALL AVVALTON, JR., qs A Q Pod St, Davids, Pa. Wharton. Born July 26, 1893. at Stl Davids, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Haverford School, Haverford, Pa. Friars Senior Societyg Canteen C11, Varsity Track Squad C21 C31 C411 Swimming Squad C215 Class Football Team C11: Class Track Team C113 Freshman Class President3 Executive Com- mittee C21 C413 Undergraduate Committee C11 C21 C31 C413 Bowl Fight Committee C213 May Day Sports Committee C213 Chairman, Freshman Regulations Committee C413 Junior Ball Committeeg Ivy Ball Committeeg 'Michigan Trip Committeeg Cremation Speaker C213 Responded to Toast The Class, Class Banquet C11. 79 4 C . i 1 - easaem'-si :eater -2' . 2 Fifa' af. .-1: -,Mb V -' .-aZTl.5E:: Qxtgrr- -.-3 511-, xfl , '-:'H+IiS1if -1 bf JT-.4 ' is . . - V rl 7 R - . ' - .- 1 ,,t.a-an . ' '. -'N-',L-,ia ' ' ,.,EQ.- Q, vu: EVERETT WELMORE WARFIELD, 2 A E Dave 5.08 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park, Md. Wharton. Born March 17, 1891, at Baltimore, Md. ' Entered Freshman Year, Mar-ston's University School for Boys, Vifestern Maryland Preparatory School. Transportation Club C41, Maryland. Club C31, Varsity Lacrosse Team C31g Wharton Co-operative Finance Committee C41, Undergraduate Freshmen Adviser C41g Musical Clubs C21, Assistant Manager C211 Mask and VVig Preliminary Show, Modern Cinderellaw C113 Musical Sglub Banquet Committee C21, College Inter-Department Relay eam 1 . WILLIAM EDWARD WARRINGTON Ed Duke . 316 Rochelle Avenue, Wissahiclcon, Pa. Wharton. Born July 23, 1892, at Reading, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Northeast High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Transportation Club C41, Gym. Leader C11 C21 C31 C41. CHARLES GIRARD WEBER rrRip:1 rrlgriavgieu 74 Osborne Terrace, Newark, N. I. 1fVharton. Born December 22, 1892, at Irvington, N. I. Entered Freshman Year. Dormitory Representative C315 Fresh- man Advisory Committee C41, New Iersey State Club, Gym. Leader C11 C21. . CLEMENT BIDDLE WEBSTER, IR., A Y Clem 4832 Penn Street, Frankford, Pa. Wharton. Born September 12, 1894, at Frankford, Pa. Entered Freshman Year, Friends' Select School, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Kappa Beta Iunior Society, Sphinx Senior Society, Varsity Cricket Team C11 C21 C315 Varsity Golf Team C119 Manager C21, Captain C31 C413 Varsity Soccer Team C31 C41, Captain C41, All-Collegiate Fullbaclc C31, VVharton.Building Committee C41, Sophomore Cremation Committee, Junior Week Committee, Ivy Ball Committee, Wharton Advisory Committee C413 WVharton Reception Committee C41, Dues Collector C21 C313 Varsity Club C41, Representative, Honor System Committee of VVharton School C41, Cheer Leader, Marshal, Bowl Fight, Chairman, Princeton Trip Committee C41. 80 .., . KENNETH CURTIS WELCH, xp Y Ken 300 Mladison Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. Architecture. Born july 14, 1891, at Sparta, Mich. .Efitierecl September, 1912g University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, if ic 1. EMIL CARL VVERNER 931 VV. Dauphin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wliarton. Born .September 28, 1S93, at Philadelphia, Pa. - Entered September, 1912g Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Completed course in three years. GEORGE CHARLES WHEELER Gus Chemical Engineering. 226 W. Iohnson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Born September 19, 1895, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Northeast Manual Training High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Priestley Chemical Club C15 C25 C35 C45g Vlfhitney Engineering Society, Varsity Cricket Team C15 C255 Department Football Team C15 C25 C355 Department Base- ball Team C15 C25 C359 Alembic Chemical Club. STACEY HARRISON 'WIDDI-COMBIE, 9 E, Siam Widdi ' 250 Second Avenue, Phoenixville, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born July 24, 1892, at Phoenixville, Pa. Entered Freshman Year: Phoenixville High School, Phoenixville, Pa. Civil Engineering C15 C25 C35 C455 Plumb Bob Senior Engineering Society. C 81 .ff ALFRED I-IECTOR WILLIAMS, A T ,Q VVAJI If-ILIGCJJ CIA!!! I 2423 Broad Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Wharton. Born February 28, 1893, at Horatio, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Altoona I-Iigli School, Altoona Pa. Philomathean Society C15 C25g Varsity Debating Team C15 C25 C35 C455 Captain C455 Class Debating Team C15 C253 Captain C25g Vtlinner of Individual Prize C15 C25g VVinner Novice Wrest- ling Meet C455 Junior Picture Committeeg Wharton Dance Com- mittee CL15g Sophomore Debate Cominitteeg Blair County Club: Class Fund Committee C45. VVINTHROP WLLIAMS, 2 X Writ rrW17Z7Z'L6,J 3604 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. W-harton. Born December 2, 1890, at Vineland, N. I. Entered Freshman Year. Sphinx Senior -Societyg The Pennsyl- vanian g Associate Editor C15 C255 News Editor C35g Editor-in Chief C455 'tThe Punch Bowl, Associate Editor C15 C255 Man- aging Editor C35 C45g Red and Blue, Associate Editor C25 C35 C45g Chairman, Class Debate Committee C15g Crema- tion Committee C25g Class Banquet Committee C35g Orchestra Committee C35 C45g Ivy Ball Committee C453 Michigan Trip Committee C455 Freshman Regulations Committee C453 Band Committee C453 Press Club, Secretary C353 President C453 Speaker for Publications at Class, Banquet C153 Chairman, Executive Coinmitteei 5fVl131'tOl1 Association C45g Marshal of Campus Fight C45. RALSTON I-I. WILLIS 2115 South Sixty-eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I Civil Enginering. I-lorn at Cape May, N. I. Entered Freshman Yearg Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. COFFIN COLKET WILSON, IR., B Q H Benz Paoli, Pa. Wharton. Born june 10, 1891, at Bridgeport, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia, Pa. Episcopal Academy Club, Assistant Soccer Manager C353 Soccer Manager C45. 82 sw W' J ELMER C. XVIRTZ, E N 'I?Virtzie Bud 3312 Vtfalnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. lNharton. Born November 10, 1892, at Boone, Iowa. Entered Seprteinber, 19125 Culver Military JXcudemy. Philo- inatliean Society C15 C253 Illinois State Club. GEORGE L. XVIRTZ, QD X H'LViU1ZC?C! ' Bound Brook, N. I. Mechanical Engineering. Born 'August 21, ISSJ4, at Arlington, N. I. ' Entered Freshman Year, Bound Brook High School, Bound Brook, N. I. GEORGE A. WOLF 1617 Thirteenth Street, Altoona, Pa. VVharton. Born February 27, 1S93, at Altoona, Pa. Entered lTl'GSl'Il11E'll'l Year. VAN HORN D. VVOLFE, 2 :In E, Van - 1 Main Street, Chatham, N. I. Architecture. Born November 8, 1891, at Chatham, N. I. 1 .Entered Freshman Year. Architectural Society C35 C415 Varsity Football Squad CU C2Dg Varsity Football 135g Varsity Crew Squad CD C235 Varsity Crew C313 Representative, Architec- tural Honor Committee C433 Varsity Clubg College Boat Club. 83 Q JEROME WOLK, qs E H ferry Slew BuZg0 5507 Hays Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wharto11. Born March 12, 1893, at Pittsburgh, Pa. Entered September, 1912, Pittsbungh Central High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Menorah Society, Social Service. CUSTIS SCOTT VVOOLPQRD, K A ffczlxyll 3031 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. Chemical Engineering. Born November 20, 1892, at Baltimore, Md. Entered Freshman Year, Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, Balti- more, Md.. Dormitory Representative C255 Vlfhitney Engineering Society C455 Priestley Chemical Club C15 C45. XVALDO CARLTON 'VVRIGI-TT, QD X Wfood Street, Johnstown, Pa. I Mechanical Engineering. Born April 1, at Alum Bank, Pa. - Entered Freshman Yearg Johnstown High School, Iohnstown, Pa SHERBORNE YARDLEY, A :In Bill Doc 1928 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Xhfharton. llorn at Point Pleasant, N. I. ' Entered Freshman Yearg Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia, Pa. Second Freshman Crew C45g Class Crew C-L55 Second Place, 158-lb. Class, Fall X'XVI'CStlll'lg Match C355 Undergraduate Mem- ber, Mask and Vllig Club, Executive Committee, Banquet Com- mittee C15g lVharton Dues Collector C253 Chapel Committee C353 Iunior Cane Committee, Ivy Ball Committee, 5fVharton Dance Committee C453 Dancing Chorus, Miss Helen of Troy, and Maid in Germanyng Episcopal Academy Club. 84 ,M RALPH O. YEAGER, ep A Q l51'T'N'O1'tl1 Vermilion Street, Danville, Ill. Architecture. Born August 16, 1892, at Danville, Ill, Entered September, 1912, University of Illinois. Architectural Societyg Mask and VVig Chorus C2jg Architectural Show C23 C353 Glee Club CQJ. H QUINCY VAN XWINKLE YOUNG, up K xp ir-Ou ..4 245 XfVest Twelfth Street, Anderson, Incl. VVha1'ton. Born March 22, 1891, at Anderson, Ind. Entered Sophomore Year, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana. ISRAEL ZIEGLER 1-3538 -North Eleventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ar-ts. Born january 1, 1891, at Philadelphia, Pa.. Entered September, 19129 Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Menorah Society, Central High School Club, Sophomore Honors. WILLIAM JACOB ZIMMERMAN, 2 T Zim Whitey ' 2241 North Eighteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. n Electrical Engineering. Born September 26, 1891, at Philadelphia, Pa. . . G Entered September, 1910, Northeast Manual Training High School, Philadelphia, Pa, b 85 ' f :gs gi N Fabulous .SDECIAL rf: ws, Tilt ow btoltf.. sf . h ,,, Hz wovtmir rmvf. A THING ro no wlm vs ' ' ' ommuwx szA5cA1.5. ,Z Lexi? 5 1 N .- 6 aj K: K I pu ll L 1,.:3:.l,:x Al Q I , i- 12:11:11 Q im I Tj Q '-i'-E'-'-:- f' 1 isaifffif: A DMN. . RICHARD BENSVVANGER HRUIZIICCU Diffs 5739 Nlfoodmont Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture Born in 1893 at New York City, N. Y. Entered September, 19135 Pittsburgh High School. Pittsburgh Pa. Class Treasurer C25. 101-IN FREDERICK BEUTTLER .7Ul11111y 780 Haight Street, San Francisco, Cal. - Architecture. Born April 2. 1390. at San Francisco, Cal. Entered September. 1913g California School of Mechanical Arts, California. Track Squad C155 Sxvinnnixzg Squad C251 Special Class Vice-President C151 Special Class Honor Representative C25: Special Class Banquet Committee C355 Glee Chorus, Archi- teciural Show C25. EARLE KILBORN BISHOP . Bi.s'l1 ' 186 Grand Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Arclutecture. Ilorn December 22, 1891, at New Britain, Conn. - Entered September, 19133 New Haven High Schoolg Yale School of Fine Arts. New Haven, Conn. Class Committee C15 C25 C35 C455 Architectural Orehestrag Assistant University Organist C15. 86 u , l ' l 1 PAUL LIVINGSTONE BOYD Pate P-ictroj' nL07l1lJtl?'d0U :211 East Willow Grove Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Pa. ' Architecture. i Born May 1892. at Philatlelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Northeast Manual Training High School, Philaclelpliizi, Pa. Northeast Club. ' r i 4 l EUGEN E IRVING GILBERT Cass l 735 Sycamore Street, Oakland, Cal. Architecture. Born in 1892, at San Francisco, Cal. A Entered September, 19133 Polytechnic College of Engineering, Cakland, Cal. Rocky Mountain Clubg Baseball Team CU, As- ' socinte Editor, Towne Seientihc School Journal C315 Class Smack Committee CD. I l l l l, ARTHUR R. HUTCHASON, Q: E X ' Hutch F2202 Vlfest Thirty-first Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Architecture. Entered Freshman Year. 1 T SVVINBURNE A. KAYLL, 2 11: 2 N HS'ZD1:7'Lu v , 1997 Beach Avenue, Vancouver, B. C. Architecture. Born in 1892, at YVinnipeg, Manitoba. , Entered September, 19135 Vancouver High School, Trinity Col- ' lege School, Port Hope. Vice-President, British Society Cljg Freshman Crew CD5 Fall CYCW C13 C295 Special Class Vifie' President C235 Architectural Show CD. 3 ' l l 87 l xfw 'l'Xf'A 4 11Q1 zi- li' 1'1'f '1f t'rf : f ' 1A ezl' FRANK CARL LATIMER, qu A QD Fat Parr f'Slat.s 7310 Franklin Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Wharton. Born ,Tune 14, 1893, at Cleveland, Ohio, Entered September, 19135 West High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Swimming Team C153 Picture Committee C153 Wharton Dues Collector C153 Wharton Entertainment Committee C253 May Day Sports Committee C15- Pipe Committee C153 Dance Com- mittee C25g Musical Clubs C153 Cleveland, Club C253 Transporta- tion Club C253 Social Settlement Workg Religious Work. GROV-ER HENRY LIPPERT Boiled Owl Li,be1'ti Deacon Madison, Wis. Architecture. Born August 30, 1886, at Madison, Wis. Entered September. 19133 Neillsville High Schoolg Neillsville Commercial College, Neillsville, Wis. Special Class Treasurer C153 Special Class President C253 Presbyterian Student Com- mittee. - VVALTER RUDOLPH MAHNKEN, Q I qs NAJUILJJ nlxfapnx 52 Hudson Place, Weehawirken, N. I. Architecture. Born August 29, 1891, at Union, Pa. Entered September, 19105 Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Architectural Department Basketball Team C453 Cast, Architec- tural Show C45. JOSEPH KENDALL M'AfSlT-EN, CIP P A Ken 3954 Washingtoii Street, San Francisco, Cal. i Architecture. Born january 10, 1892, at San Francisco, Cal- , , Entered September, 19135 Boone's Preparatory School, Califormag University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Varsity Swimming Team C15 C253 Swimming Relay Team C153 Pin Committee C15. 88 X 'f A Zf' .,., fmk jfsflii-T 'f' fl ,',' ' fl '- ,ggf1Ig 1j ,'f' Q3 '1 1'Q'j.Qf5: 2-1 , Q ii 2 THOMAS I. NOLAN HT0III'IIljlU 1201 Welnstei' Street, Shamokin, Pa. Architecture.. Born August 4, 1887, at Shamokin, Pa. Entered September, 19133 Coal Township High School, Saint. Edwards gazsrocliial School, Shainokin, Pa. Special Class Sergeant-- at-J rms 1 . CLYDE STAIR PAYNE, IR., cp 1' A 'UU 6130711111 Cl1'd San Francisco, Cal. Architecture.. Born September 1, 1892. at San Francisco, Cal. Entered September, 1913, Trinity Preparatory School, San 'Fran- cisco, Cal. Rocky Mountain Club, Class Basketball Team CZJ: Class Entertainment Committee C235 Cast, Architectural Show C131 Cast. Mask and Xvig Preliminary Show C235 Cast, Paradise Prison CZJ. ALFRED ODELL POLLITT, A 2 qu Born 1892, at Newark, N. I. New Jersey Club. -THOMAS JOSEPH ,SHEFCHIKLA 2 cl: Shejy Sheff Shej'c1'ing Born ,Tune.11, 1890, at Kewaunee, Minn. Fall Crew CD C2Dg Minnesota State Club. 89 172 Garsicle Street, Newark, N. I. Architecture., Entered September, 19135 Bai-ringer High School, Newark, N. I- Sanborn, Wis. Architecture. Entered September, 1913, Crew C113 Wrestling Squad CU C931 , Wt 'WILLIAM C. STOHLDREIER St0h'Ze ScrewJ' falsify Knock Pinch 1785 Mount Hope Avenue, Bronx, New York City. Architecture. Born 1894, at New York City, N. Y. Entered. Freshman Yearg Senftner Preparatory Schoolg Columbia University, New York City, N. Y. Track Squad C135 Pipe Committee 1231 Chairman, Class Smoker C23. DAVID DANIEL WEITZ Wants Philadelphia, Pa. Architecture. 'Born in Philadelphia, Pa. Entered September, 1913, Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa., Pennsylvania Military School, Pennsylvania. Track Squad C13 C235 Wrestling Squad U3 C23. J. HOVVARD VVOOLLEY, Q X W00zie 135 North Fourth Street, Newark, N. J. Wliarton. Horn May 19, lS91. at Newark, N. I. Entered Freshman Year: Mount Pleasant Military Academy, Ossinning, N. Y. Football Squad C133 Crew Squad C135 Rand C33 C431 Fencing Association C333 Rifie Club C433 New Jersey Club C33 C-13g Mount Pleasant Club 143. 1' awake H ' A 4 145' fm A gg,fX3E3Kx q,lg9gl29f is-T Q' 4-ff weak Jlffi?NX.J-Se' QE?-Sililliffigf 90 fr'x if QTi:. . '-' ' . Trcexzf, orrcr: WAS A, renew W1-xo cpma-L uses 545.-Q f QS - 'ro COLLBGEL, CQ' X - , To TALK TO PROPBSSORS AND LEARN TO KNOW 'N , mm, 'ful r bv: HELPOUND INATEAP. HBHAD QA1NE.D ' - mrouc-H Kuowmznae, - - , So me more -ro HIS 1-:asus Nov. WAS seen 1.53.-g, E- N - - THLRBAGAIMA. N :' - V 5115:--.Rf , - 13?5tZ,E' - '- S . 95:92 ' .- . j - - . twig 1:2 ,. N '5Q,,, X ..,:fA.- ' -,Ljgi 'Ak A- Ll y: : 1' '1 - 'I - ,. X ,l3aArr. N . GEORGE LEVlilQl.NG ARNHOLD Dutch 53145-R' Ridge Avenue, Rciuxlinorough, Pa. Arts. lloru December 2. 'lS!Jl, at Philarlelphizx, Pa Entered Freshman Year. l'hilomatl1eau Literary Societyg llzunma Eta Kappa Law Fraternity, Debating Team: Track Squilcl. Left in Sophrxmure year. R. D. AYERS, S, Q13 E U5l'01llj ' Spved ' Dina, Sussex, N. J. VVl1arton. Born at Port Jervis, N. Y. paratrmry School, Bethlehem, Pa. Left at end of Sophomore year. K I I 3 - 101-IN LEON BEAUDRY 1-, .-1 - ,.-. .ur . W f ff ,5'fA!,,V 94 Port .WHtSO1l Street, Cortland, N. X, VVl1arton. ' Born December 14, 1891, at Cortland, N. Y. 'sf ,V Entered Freshman Yearg Cortland State Normal School, Cort- , -IIA ff land. N. Y. Left in December, 1913. 91 Entered Freshman Yearg Sussex High School, Bethlehem Pre- Q, S? ,,.L., ,..-: .1V.X, , . ,L.L,x -,:,::f oo. CHARLES JUEL BECK 3033 Rhawn Street, Holmesburg, Pa, Electrical Engineering. Born October 4, 1892, at Holmesburg, Pa. Entered September, 1910, Northeast Manual Training High School, Philadelphia, Pa. WVhitney Engineering Society, North- east High School Club. Left class in Senior year. ROYALE RANSBURY BIESECKER rfBeeJ1 105 Bainbridge Street, Brooklyn, N, Y. Wharton. Born October 2, 1890, at New York City, N. Y. Entered Freshman Year, Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y. Banquet Committee CU: May Day Sports Committee CD. Left at end of Sophomore year. FRANK DOAN BISBEE, qu K 2 1144 Riverside Avenue, jacksonville, Fla. Wliartoii- Born at Knoxville, Tenn. Entered Freshman Yearg Saint Paul's School, Concord, N. H. Canteen Club C133 Varsity WVrestling Team C253 Varsity Foot- ball Squad C233 Freshman Football Teamg Class Football Team C253 Vice-President of Class C133 Christian Associationg Toast- master at Freshman Banquet, Bowl Fight Committee C113 Poster Fight Committee CU. Left at end of Sophomore year. ROBERT V. F. BOLGER, A X P IIB0b!! 1635 North Thirty-third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton.. Born April 24, 1891, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Friars Senior Society C413 W'ilson Law Club3 Varsity Football' Squad C253 Varsity Football Team C3D3 Freshman Football Teamg Freshman Baseball Team: Class Football Team C12 C2Dg Class Baseball Team CD3 Junior Ball Committee C353 .Varsity Clubg Central High School Clubg Glee Club C433 Cast Paradise Prisonn C4D. Entered Law School September, 1912. 92 .. . 5 qv... . ,,., Q.. ,go .M Nm., , . .:m35Vg352g25,3:, , gf-, .... X Y.. ' f A 1.-Q., ,tg .V 1:2 'Er-,pi ., . Q, ' ru: ,-1 yn., 51- ' 'qc .-M :.t,l1?., . fig-,f f t 5-1 Xi2?',.f EWSQQZ' ' '-I M.. .-xr., ':. fm,-1..,'. .Y .. ,,..,. V. . . ' X fi.:v,:f.-- . ' -31' :.2,'.Y.'? - '33-N I- ' ARTHUR HILL BROOKS Art ' 14 Lincoln Street, Meriden, Conn. Wharton. Born September 6, 1891, at Meriden, Conn. Entered- Freshman Yenrg Meriden High School, Meriden, Conn. Mandolin Club CD. Left in Sophomore year. won.: ww,-. - 1 , ,l-ll I. 'EDGAR BURLING IfEci!J 768 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, VVl1arton. Born'1892, at Centerport, L. I. Entered Freshman Yearg Polytechnic Preparatory Schoolg Pen- nington Seminary. Left in Sophomore year. LOUIS LESLIE BYERS HLKJI! 1123 South Forty-eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chemical Engineering. Born in July 21, 1894, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va. Priestley Chemical Clubg VVl11tney Engineering Society. Left in February, 1914, on leave of absence. ERNEST T. FISHJ1: 2 K Ernie 1261 Ethel Avenue, Lockwood, Ohio. Wliarton Born March 4, 1892, at Lockwood, Ohio. Entered Freshman Year. Left in Sophomore Year. 93 Ya? ,png If - e. f Z V QP JOSEPH SOLTER ERANKISH Joe ' 130 West Mount Pleasant Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering. Born November 25, 1894, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg VVi1liam Penn Charter School, Phila- delphia, Pa. Civil Engineering Society: Swimming Team C153 Baseball Squad C35g Civil Engineering Baseball Team C25 C355 Civil Engineering Basketball Team C25 C353 Civil Engineering Football Team C25 C35. Left at end of junior year on leave of ahsence. ALBERT LOCKIER FREEMAN, xp Y Dutch HBICIL'k5'l'llCf1lu 206 East Penn Street, Germantown, Pa. Chemical Engineering. Born April 30, 1893, at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg VVilliarn Penn' Charter School, Phila- delphia, Pa. Priestley Chemical Societyg VVrestling Squad C15 C255 Fencing Squad C155 Pipe Committee C15. Left in january, 191 . LORREN XVALB RIDGE GARLI CHS Onions 101 South Seventeenth Street, St. Joseph, Mo. Wharton. Horn May 11, 1893, at St. Joseph, Mo. Entered Freshman Year: Central High School. St. Joseph, Mo. Philomathean Society C15 C253 Debating Team C15 C25g Busi- ness Associate, Punch Bowl C253 President, Missouri State Club C15 C255 Cast. HSl10C1T13kCl',S Holiday C153 Cast, Al- chemistv C25. Left at end of Sophomore year, ROLAND TAYLOR JELLETT, cp K xp Buzz 4602 Pulaski Avenue, Germantown, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born May S, 1893, at Germantown, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Germantown Academy, Germantown, Pa. Canteen Club C155 Pin Committee C15. Left in Freshman year. 94 .jug ffl setf NSI?-lv f-':.Oi1lli ,: 21C L E . DONALD RITER JONES, A :In 2027 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts. llorn .Migiist 10, ISSJ1, at Pliilzlrlclpliizi, Pa. lfntered Freshman Year, Chestnut Hill Acarlemyg De Lanceyg Cheshire: Ponifreig Marienfeld: Ridgefield, El Rancho Bonito. Philomathezin Society C13. Left in Sophomore year. MYER KAPLON, 2 A M .ijiapu Brunswick, Md. lhfhartonu Born June 14, 1394, at Brunswick, Klrl. Entered Freshman Year, Brunswick lligh School, Brunswick, Md. Nlenorah Society. Left in 1013 to enter Law School. EDXNARD L. KOHNLE, K E ..Ed-, 129 Forest Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. Vvhartou. Born February 26, 1892, at Dayton, Ohio. Entered Freshman Yearg Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio. Business Associate, Punch Bowl C13. Left at end of Fresh- man year. DAVID S. KUBIE Buck Dame Cubes Wave Crest, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Wharton. Born February 28, 1S94, at New York City. N. Y. lintered Freshman Yearg Horace Mann High Sclioolg Far Rocke away High School, N. Y. Freshman Football Teamg Freshman Basketball Teamg Varsity Basketball Team C231 Scrub Football Team C235 Varsity Lacrosse Team C23g Tug-of-War Team C13 C231 Class Football Team C233 Class Basketball Team C235 Push Ball Fight C13 C235 Poster Fight C13 C23g Bowl Fight C13g Knickerbocker Club. Left at end of Sophomore year. 95 . -r ' JOHN B. LITEL, A T Q ' Born December 30, 1892, at Albany, Wis. Beach Albany, Wis. Whal-ton. Entered September, 19113 Albany High School, Albany, Wis. Assistant Business Manager Red and Bluef' Left in Junior year. SAMUEL RAY MILLER rrRa3,J1 325 South Third Street, Bangor, Pa. Civil Engineering. . Born December 16, 1889, at Bangor, Pa. Entered, Freshman Year, Northeast Manual Training High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Second Freshman Crew. Left in Sophomore year. ' DAVID WTLLETT PAXSON, K 2 u4Da.U-vu L 236 South 45th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wliarton. Born in lS92 at Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg De Lancey School, Philadelphia, Pa. Freshman Football Team: Constitutional Committee Cljg Left in December. 1912. MAURICE CORNISH NEILL PREVV, 2 T lll01'1'ie 205 Poplar Avenue, Vlfayne, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Born February 11, 1894, at Lima, Peru, S. A. Entered Freshman Year. Cricket Team C25 C353 Pipe Committee C135 Xlfhitney Engineering Society C35 C411 Soccer Squad CD C33 CQ. Left 19145 leave of absence for one year. 96 - EDNVARD HILDEBRAND REHNQUIST lfcm1ie Y010f 115 Ivy Street, New Haven, Conn. Architecture. Horn Felnwlury 13, 1S9'l, at Portlgind, Conn, I Entered Freshman year. Glee Club C133 Cosmopolitan Club C13 Left at encl of Freshman year. wiugrian LAURANCE RODMAN, A T A uf'azff 1011 South liorty-eighth Street, Philziclelphia, Pa. VVharton. Born December 18, 'lS92, at Pllilaclclphia, Pa. ljnteretl l'.l'CSllll1Zlll Year: Central High School, Philaclclphia, Pa. Canteen Club C13: Varsity Cricket Team C13 C23 C33 C43g Man- ager of Cricket 'Vezim C333 Soccer Squad C13 C23 C333 Class Pin Committee C135 Sophomore Dance Committee C235 Wharton School Executive Committee C231 Wharton School Christmas Tree Committee C235 Central High School Club C13 C23, Left class at end of Solihomore year to enter Law School. R.-XY RUSSELL SVVIGERT, cp A G3 Rum Sway - Newrille, - Pa. VVharton. Born October 25, 1892, at Newville, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg Mercersburg Academy. Track Team C233 Freshman Track Teamq Chairman Banquet Committee C133 Bowl Fight Committee C23. Left to enter Law School. ' VVILLIAM READING XNEBB, IR., A T Q BNI Doc 403 South Forty-second Street, Philadelphia., Pa. Wharton. Born Iuue 6. 1893, at Pl.1lilF1f1ElDl1l21. l'n. Entered Fiieshmnn Year: VV7illiam Penn Charter School, Phila- delvhia, Pa. Manclnlin Clnh C13 C23. Left at end of Sophomore year to enter Dental School. 97 Q? N Q .Z ,... , f6.,- . V .,,, , ., ,Q ,, 31. ,,-, , ' -, ,,,, 15.11. , ',,, ?Q,,3i Jiry. '..',.,.f'7aZf'i .f .1 VVALTER CHARLES MARTIN ZIRPEL, 2 qu 2 ffziypll IYWOPII f!WaZtll 3520 Thirteenth Street Northwest, Wasliingtoil, D. C. Arclntecture. Born February 12, 1891, at New York City, N. Y. Entered Freshman Yearg McKinley Manual Training School. VVasl1ington, D. C. VVasl1ington, D. C., Executive Club C13 C235 Track Squad C23 C33 C435 Lacrosse Squad C335 Class Basketball 'Veam C431 .Xrchitectural Crcwg lnterclepartmental Crew Races C13. Left in Sophomore yearg leave of absence. JAMAR FERDINAND FRYER, cp X nfl-111,11 HDOCJJ 329 VV. Seymour Street, Germantown, Pa. Arts. Born September 26, 1892, at U Entered Freshman Yearg Central High School. Philadelphia, Pa. junior Baseball Teamg Wireless Club C23 C-335 Secretary C333 Cercle Francais C13 C23 C33g Deutscher XYCTCIHQ Councillor at University Camp C335 Leave of absence 1914. Pottstown, Pa. A .9 ' . 5 . , . aa ,nM3,.,. 0 ,,,, . K I' :L-:Lf A '- fp 9 ' 'I rf ' ' x ' 41:71. 5 'Q - l r tr - .. , :f ' W, A , A i W - '- 7-if ' 'I- L .. .1 3 C CNA are ...W S15 Miarutnell Gliburntun Gintunelep ZBmnnhzr 22, 1891 Zianuarp 22, 1914 filibe Qlllass of 1916 HU IU!rNf!1 JlfJf IJ ! MW f w W0 -Z N Q THE CLASS GF S' , 1 , ' f 1 NINETEEN SIXTEQEN' . . ' , Y Y , .4 S.: CZ MTHUD. Lmmmou mins ibwm Mmm .5 a q mm mum wmv-nm memes Cmcmiuue X 71 ,WXW Al i .lm midlilillulllWWill!llll!llllll5llllllllIIIHllllI ' forearm wr Comm C+iae1.LQifAzs,pf7ffs Tofcus nynkycuua an ummm 'v9ucmvQX n. il Q f N 'wx I r P .N w i 'I G H I Q W! N f 5 'gl w 1 A f, 15 . 'N , 1 'brasuil ruff' tg, ' ll! 1' ' ,f 4 vida- Does. ' 'rrp . , h fzcvd' v I 1-Y'Ga5Uf'E,1' VJ. f it h- N, 1 - Y H .ffw Fe . f w ig f- 1 .. , llll -'Huw . ' K M X UM W mas? . f '11, 5' L11 Nw L ' ll V if .1 V MQ -' 7 '41 ?7Exa.c.u'Y-xva. Commgfiauq , if 'Aff' ,2 g 4-X , -I -r.- ff r E-'KN YT 1 E-- 4 N -I ,-. - ' ,J - 1-Sf' 1 -A.,-f' ' -' 1 gg ,- -. f. . f , , t f., , , , x me h .-f WBIIIBBIS uf IDB Zlllllilllf QIIH55 ARTS AND SCIENCE Adler, Francis Heed Anschiitz, Edward Russell Atlee, Franklin Balch, Ensign Boswell, George Elmer Breitinger, John Russell Burke, VValter Joseph Campbell, Ralph Robert Carroll, Mitchel Daugherty, Paul Reider Deehert, Robert Foulke, Thomas Albert Fox, Holstein De Haven Frankel, Bernard Louis Gottleib, Abraham Gould, Raymond M. Goward, Edward Benjamin Haines, Elwood Lindsay Harley, Francis Lieber Hart, Thomas Heller, Bernard Hildebrand, Howard Homer Hill, Preston Buxton Hobson, Alexander Christy Holden, Edgar Ogden Horton, Wfinter Davis Houston, Henry Howard, 2d. Humphreys, Earle Marshall Kang, Li Kaplovitz, Jacob Abraham Kimber, John Anthony Morris Kuang-hsun, Li Lee, Philler Littleton, Arthur Lucas, Albert Ilawley Mclntyre, Charles Joseph Madeira, Crawford Clark Marshall, Wlayne Miller, Martin Bernard Molten, Jos. Gillingham Brearly Murdoch, Lawrence Corlies Musser, Paul Howard Neilson, Harry Rosengarten Noble, John VVillia1n Page, George Crozer Palmer, Leighton String Park. Boyd Nelson, Jr. Pendleton, XVilfred Alan Pepper, George Wharton, Jr. Polish, Harry Price, Benjamin Disraeli Ouinones, Pedro Reeyes, Vllilliam Harvey Robinson, Raymond Alexander Rosa. Anthony Robert Ryan. Harold James Schofield, Frederick Sewall Scott, Douglas McKain Sewall, Edwin Lanpheare Shearer, Donald DeVVitt Slifer, Victor Galen Souder. Ralph, Jr. Southall. Eugene Henry Stine, Harold Saeger Taylor, VVillinm Randolph Thorsch. Emil Tomey, Arthur Maurice Townsend, Caspar VVistar Barton Turner, Park Barr Van Buskirk, George Weil, Harold Morrison Xhfendkos, Philip Xvillis, Park WVeed, Jr. TOXVNE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Abrams, Alfred Abraham Adams, John Kenneth Allen, C. Layton Allwein, Aloysius Francis Austin, Robert Hughes Aznar, Luis Fernando Bamherger, Henry Fischler Barker, George Sands Barnett, Stewart Charles Bart, Edward, Henry llayles, hlxlllllfllll H. Becerra, Juan Beck, Charles Juel Bell, Jonathan M. Bemis, Leslie Carter Bennett, Joseph Smith, 3d Biernbaum, Morrell Goldsmith Black, Wlilliam Bispham Blaekledge, John Elder Bottoms, Maitland Boyd, Newton Chambers Bradley, Thomas NV. Brightbill, Joseph Earl Brogan, Charles M. Burke. Robert Buehey Ilye, Ralph YVherry Byler, George Griffith Caldwell, John James Cameron, Arthur Alexander Cavrere. Robert Maxwell Carvalho. Main de Louza Carrin, Frank Dana Chabrow, David Penn Cloward, Davis Jones Cilfldllifl, Albert Colby, Charles Clifton. Jr. Cole, Edwin Butterfield Colton, Ralph Lester Cope, Wfilliam Harold Cornell. Allen Dyer Crede, Edward Davis, Hillier Dearnley. Charles Edwin de Macedo, Albert Dillingham, George Moffett Disc, Orin Kenneth Edwards, Owen John liilberg, Herman Engels, Charles Robert Epps, Frank Allegro Fenton, Clifford Levering Fields. Roland Richard Fine, David Fitzpatrick, James Joseph Fleming. Julian A. Foley, Robert Raymond Forhush, Edmund Henry Foster. Thomas Lansford Frankenfield. John Samuel 102 Fuller, NVarren Daniel Gantert. Robert McCormick Garvin, Roger Baldwin Gibson, John Hollenback Gleudening, George Jeffers Gonsar, Paul Ernest Green, James Maynard, Jr. Greene, Joseph Francis Greenwood, Walter Burton Guest, Isaac Sonnenberg Gulick, Lee Nelson Hamilton, Frank Curry Harris, Edward Day Helwig, Edward Leslie Hoey, John Vallely Hopkins, David 'Walter Hughes, Ralph E. Jones, Edwin Olney Jones, Horace Davis Keefer, Ralph Cullisou Keiser, David Shetter Keyes, John lVilliam Kintner, XRVEUCSOH Kitts, John Hlallace Kohn, Eugene Kohn, Paul Kroman, M. Louis Lafferty, George Fontaine Law, Edward John Leeds, Josiah Lippincott Leopold, Frederick, Jr. Levy, Stanley Lewis, George M. D. Lockeman, Horace Harry Samuel Luto. Joseph Francis MacCalla, Powell Stackhouse McGlynn, Edwin Francis Joseph McGonigal, John Findlay McNichol, Joseph Ignatius Mair, Ralph Mallon, Joseph A. Marburg, Edgar, Tr. Marshall, Robert Pearson Mayer, George Baker Miehell, Wlilliam Pearse, Jr. Morrison, Nelson John Munyan, Earl Addis Murphy, Charles Russell O'Neill, Richard Jos., Jr. Ottenheimer, Jacob Brown Paxson, Oliver Howard, Jr. Powell, Roger Sherman Frew, Maurice Cornish Neill Purple. Jay Curtis Raboteau, Junius Rackel, Gustav Adolph Redding, Alfred Merrill Renninger, Charles Paul Rex, Hilary Baker Rommel, YVilliam Frederick, 3d Rosenblatt, Isadore Ross, Stanley Henri Rothschild, Edwin L. Rowley, Miles King Rudolph. Samuel VV. Salles, Jorge de Albuquerque - Scheeren, Tillman, Jr. Scheetz, Jack Freed t Scherer, Edward Henry Sclieuringer, Charles Albert Louis Schlegel, Lloyd Xvayne N. Schoenberg, Andrew Arthur Scott, Merwyn C. Seltzer, M. Eugene Sexton, Alden Rielcie Shippy, Van Zandt Shrader, Earl Altemus Sigmond, Isadore Sigmund. Paul Eugene, Jr. Skerrett, XXV. Henry XXVilliams Smiley, Edwin Smith, Jael: llass Smith, Roy Lindley Spooner, David Comyns, Jr. Stinson, John Antonia Stoertz, Howard Stolz, Owen Meredith Subers, Christopher Van Artsdalen Swartley, Samuel Norman Sweetser, Norman Tavares, Jayme Theel, Percival Tighe. Frank Thomas Tomlinson, Charles Sprague Truhan, Lewis John Daniel Van Name, Frederick XVarren Xiendig, Morales. Casseres X'iemeister. August Louis Xhfatkins, Edwin Holtman XVatson, Charles Ghriskey XVeiger, Joseph XXV. A, XVeisel. Charles Henry XlX enner. Bruce Chester Cecil XVhitaker. John XVhitlJy, Stephen S. XAil1itC, Gordon D. XVilson, Albert Kneedler XVismer, Louis XVitter, XX illis David XX'ood, Harry Bennett, Jr. XX7ooley, J. Redford Young, Ralph Edward Zimmermann. Ricardo Zapiola Zimmermann, 'Williain Zimmers. David Franklin Zitzer, Conrad, J1'. VVI-IARTON SCHOOL Adams, Frederick XX'illiam Aclkin, Vernon Franklin Andrews, Alfred Edgar Avery, James C. C. Balcli, Joseph. 2d Balfour. Alexander Balmer, Daniel Turner Barelay, VVilliam Kennedy, Jr Beisser, Paul Theodore Blackwood, 'William Ernest Blank, Jackson. Jr. Bowman. Harold John Boyd, Robert T., Jr. Brosius, George Clarence Buck, XVilliam Thomas Burns, George XVilliam Campbell, L. Roy Castor, LeRoy Northrop Chau. Mann K. Chen, Philip XfVci Chiclcering, XX'illiam Elbridge Church, David MaeLaran Cliffe, Frank Bailey Clinton, Spencer. Jr. Comstock llerbcit Couitnc . A u 7 ' ' ' 'Y, JI' Conley, Joseph Page Coons, Carl Long Cope. Edgar, Jr. de Coursey, Stephen Howell Cowing, Byron Stuart Dodd, H. C. llu Barry, XX illiam Hagan l'Judley. Claude XX'altcr Dugan, Charles Dudley, Jr. liichelbcrger, Raymond Tlminas Eisenhardt, George Harrison Esherg, llenjamin Fitzgeralrl, Raymond Eugene lflaelq. Joseph Forster, Frank H. Foster, Addison J. Friedman, Arthur Benjamin Gay, Janies Henry, Jr. Gcis. Frank Robert Gerstley. Samuel L. Gibbs, Ralph Alvin Gomprecht. Bernard Sigmund Gordon, Xdfilliam Duncan Cootntan, Maurice Gotham, Robert Merritt Gould, Ernest Curtis Coulson, llarolcl Suhler Graham. Loyal Young tireen. Kenyon Greenwood. Horace Thorn, Jr. Griffith, Elhert lilack Grund, XX'ald,en Darst Guenther, Lester Capell Hamlin, Harris Allen Harclwielc. Cordon Alward Hare, XValter Samuel Hawkes, Theron H.. Jr. Hawthorne. James Taylor Hayssen. Carl C. Henry, Carl Earle Heraty, Edward John llieks, Russell Albert Holman, Griswold Bruce T-looven, Robert Leonard Horst. Amos Long Howard, Harold De Ve Huff. Harry Thomas Joy, Leslie XVells Judge, XVade XV. Judson, John Brown, Jr. Kaufman, Leon XXfetherill Kegley, Eugene Albert Kennedy, Albert Edward, Jr. Kite, Joseph Sellers Knauer. X7Vilhelm Frederick Knowles. Joseph Jarrett ' Kurtz, George G. Lacy, Harold Gordon Lamkin, Robert Long Lansill. John Scott Lau, Paak Tong Lawson. John, Jr. Lee, Alhert Everett 103 l'.ehmaier, Martin H. Leonard, Lawrence Morin Leubric, Spencer Irwin Lundberg, George Godfrey McCann, Chauncey llubhell Mefrea, Ludo Bent McKinney, XVillia1n Edmund Alann, Otto Philip Masland, Maurice Henry, Jr. Rlatehctt, VVilliam Robert Mead, Elton Raymond Meredith, James Edwin Miller, John Xhfalter Nl'ofI'att', XVilliam Claire Musa, llassan Odgers, Alhert Matchett Ogden, 'Benjamin Yiehmann Osgood, llarold Mitchell Pan, Hsieh An l aris, Eli Julius Parker. Roy Leon Philips. Calvin, Jr. Pond, Harold Covington Rand, George Franklin, Jr. Rankin. XValter E. Reitz, lflarold Axtell Ridington, Thomas Tregoning Rosenthall, Gordon Lee Rosenthal, Simon Henry Rowe, Curtis XX'esley Russell, Edward Clarendon Sayers. Charles Leo Selmer, Charles Schiinpf, Lucien Henry F-elioenhut. Frederick Carl Scott. Fay Mills Seaver, Arthur F. Service, Charles Alexander, Jr Shmirlheiser, W'illiam E. Shryoek, James Noble Sornhorger. Edwin Lee Stoker, Harold Cortland Stone, Milton Bernard Swaab, Jacques M. Taber. Philip Thomson, Thomas Lowry Thorp, Beniantin Sheppard, Jr Topkis, Ahraham Yalieant. Henry B. Wall, Eugene XVolgamuth XVarfl. Hugh Malcolm XVarner. Henry Allyn XVeil. Ralph Nahm XVeiriek. Arthur Vtfells, XXVarren MacPherson XX'ende, Hamilton Heath XXfhite, Mvron Cecil XVight, Andrew Rovoudt. Jr. XXfilkinson. Robert Bruce XVilliams. Charles Edward VVi1liamson, XfVilliam Joseph XXfilson, Edward Ross XX7irtz. Elmer C. ' XVisner, Gilman Hatch XVright, Vltilliam Mason, Jr. Young. Max Lewis, Jr. Yulsman, Benjamin W Qtbe Qilass of 1917 SQPIHIKDNII REEQS QQIIIIIIIIIIII' Il IIII nl: llglgfil EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lIilIlII!lIlIl!II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iIIiII!lIllIII!!I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIEIEIEIIEI 'asm'-Iam I IIIIIIIEIIII. lIl!I!I!!I!IIEII I nun mm EIiIIlIlEIlj!IIlIl Ilvnlimu Il si 5 I I 'iI I,'5 aLa Ii5IIS-EI MII!! Ii- 'E ii illil i EFgIEI IIEs:I I DIQEIIIDENT NEILIOIXINIMATHEWI VICE-PILEHDENT WILLIAM IQVRQVIIAIZT S ECILETAQY SDEIICERCJHANN N TQEAIVQEIQ, EMILE C GEYLIN EXECVTIVE C, NIMITTEE STANLEY H FRII HOFEP. KENNETH C WITHEP. W SYH TVCKEIZ-CIIA5 5GOTWAL3 IlIllIIllIiIIl IIIII II IIII I !II!IIllll I II' I Ilill Ill Igll IIWIIII IIIIIII I li ini .Ir II llll I I ll! IIIIIIIIIIII I 'sIEzQI:iiIeIF E'sEf' I i I El vii-1 5 I lilii GIVE EM HELL SOAK EM ON THEIBEAN PENNSYLVANIA SEVENTEEN I I . D - . . A I . f . , -L 1 AX ll- . I . , W L,,g,..-..- I' I In AS ' I 'I msn , 1 E'IE:EI' Q - I I A Qiiiisiifsiu Ili-5'I.-HS-'IL . I ' E - .E -mm . F - H u :1ms-.i.Ig. - I 5 I I If I :.EI5igI , -:iiii'fiiii YY, i:EIQis1Q:ii EIEIEIEIEQEI - ' I u'I!'!! I . 21 fi I .aa - '- ' - E -I - I u X J apemhers of the Sophomore QIIH55 ARTS AND SCIENCE Armstrong, John Dean Arnold, Nathan Pratt Baclnnan, Rowland, Wilson Bachman, Tliusnelda H. Beardwood, Joseph Thomas. Ir Belcher, Arnold de Orieste Benson, Matthew Martin Elackiston, Harry Spencer Brendle, Bert K. Brewster, Clarance Barton Brinker, Howard Rasmus Brown, Leighton Mercer l'i1'l'llhIl1C1'. Bertram Frederick Burritt, Howard Benton Bye, Frank Paxson, jr. Cadnian, Robert Blakemore Campbell, Edward Hastings Cann, James Harvey Cannon, John Francis Xavier Clapp, Algernon Roberts Clarke, John Murdock Convery, Iohn Murray Crease, Alfred Poole Cromwell. Stephen Cluskey Dick, Lewis Craig Dickey, Howard Carlysle Dixon, Thomas Danforth Dougherty, Katharine Mary Eaton, Francis Henry Elsasser, Albert Rudolph Forbus, Sample Iiovard Garrison. Lewis XVessel5 Geis, Carl Edwin Coe, Millard Kenny Grine, John Adam Hahn, Tobias Haig, Roland Tireitenhaoh Hall, Charles Shaylor Hall, Lillie Cora Hamilton, Edwin Gail Hammond, Ross Merrill Hankele, Carl Moyer Hartman. ,Toseph Crawford Hausser. Ernest Frank Heck, Alfred Leon Heckel, Frank Alfred Hinkel, Roy Edmund Martin Holfelner. Anthony XYilliain Hollenbach, Charles Raymond I-Iunsberger, Reba Cuthbert Hunter. Iames Crosby Jones, Isaac Smithson Hartley Iones, Thomas Griffith Kaplan, Michael ,iochiel Karsch. Carl Henry Kazmann. Harold Aaron Kean, Edgar Carter Kearney, George Fairchild Keeler, Thomas Love. Kilcoyne, Tohn Leslie Knight, Albert Preston Koethcn. Armand Ludewig Kuich, Clyde DeVVald Lawton, Shailer Upton Leiper, Iohn Ashhurst Linker, Sol. Lloyd, Richard Levis Luttgen, Edgar Morris McCloskey, Scott Stevens MacKubbin, Donald Newlande Malakis, Emile Malvar, Marciano M. Martin, Henry Clay Maupin, I. Houston Melcher, Harold Porter Mengel. Arthur Robert Miller, Wfilliam Drinkhouse, Ir. Moffett, Louis B., Ir. Morris, Edward Heydeclcer Moss, Emanuel Narwold, Lewis Lammers Orenstein, Archie Pancoast, Francis I. Parsons, Louis Smith Pitcairn. Theodore Porter, Raymond La Rue lfrouse, Wfillard Grason Putnam, Harold, Chase Relifuss, Iohn Frank Reinhcimer, Leon Davidson Ritter, Charles 'Wfilliam Roberts. Paul Ramsey Ross, Horace Russell. Frederick Carter Ryan, Thomas Ioseph Scott, john Porter Seneca, Pasquale Shannon, Spencer Sweet Silverman, Samuel Smith, Ioseph Smythe, Thomas Bennett Sparks, Harvey Righter Spiller. Robert Ernest Stecher, Hilmar Armin Stern. Morton Leslie Stevenson Al hens XVal A . A p ' do, Ir Swan, Robert Percy Taggart, Harold .Xlexander Thayer, Iohn Borland Troxel. H, Iames Umsted, Ioseph Russel Wiarren, Richard Fairfield XVatson, Edward Baldy. Ir. Wielsh, Stanley Alexander XVilliams. Frank Harry Mead Wlilson. Robert Thomas Yust, Walter Zimmerman, Charles TOXYNE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Adams. Charles Hamilton Adler. Claude Abraham Alexander, Abraham Apfelbaum, Edward Auerbach, Bernard Anton Azar. Theodore Peter Raldwin, Laurence Aloysius Bamberger, Leslie Loynd Banwell, Roy XN'endell Barton, Wfilliam Henry, Ir. llerrien, Thomas Stanley Bittel, Martin George Ritterman, Harry Lincoln Blair, George Eachus 106 Blanton, Hennen Jennings Bodkin, Harry George Borie, Charles Louis, 3d Brown, Benjamin Bryant, Earlharn Bye, Norman Charles Campbell, Frederick Vifilliam Cannon, Vilill Alban Carll, Jesse, Ir. Christian, Arthur Henry Christian. Early Bickham Clark, VVilliam Alexander, Ir. Clayton, William Kay Clothier, Wiilliam Rowland Costa, jose de Almeida Cotter, Berchmans Paul Craver, Augustus Edward Cunney, George Aloysius Dale, A. Haven Davis, Edwin Leslie do Campos, .Xlcino DeRosay, Kingsley Eugene Dewees, Wfalter Raymond Dickinson, Quintin Todd Doran, ,lohn Spalding' Dougherty, Thomas Francis llouredoure, Bernard Louis Doyle, James Marion Drayton, Frederick Rogers Dunlap, Archibald Lee Earle, Murray Epstein, Samuel VVilliam Erdman, Addison Evans, Gilbert Holman Eyster, Iames Alison Fairstine. Samuel Bernard Farrell, Ioseph Romulus Fein. Morris Ferris, Richard Burchan Fish, Richard Ashworth Fisher, John Philip Fletcher, Maurice Arnold Fowle, George Dashiell Fragelli, Sebastiao Freedman, floseph Saul Freidman, Samuel Freehafer, Fred Koch Frey, George Conver Frey, Hugh Bartley Friz, Nelson F. Gangwisch, Robert Lee Gartland Hugh Francis Geyelin, Emile Camile Ginns, David Ginsburg, Frank Nelson Glaze, Francis Wharner Godshalk, Ernest Lukens Gotwals, Charles Scheetz Grauer, VVesley Greenberg, Elmer Hyman Hartzel, XV. Hasson, Frank XVaxter Hawkins, Merrill Lawrence Hazelhurst, Edward, flr. Heckel. ,Tames Edward Heuer, Russell Pearce Hill. Maurice McKnight Hoffman, John Harold ,vu rv E R15 LTY QQ F P EN N S,iQY.LVAN IAF I-Ioke, Hampton XVestcott Hoke, Xhlalter XVestcott I-Iollopeter, Orville Carl Holzbaur, Fredrick John Horn, Kenneth Almcr Howden, Bruce Edward Howson, Richard Hoyle, NV'illianl Hutchinson, George NN-'illis Jacoby. XValter Ziegler Junkin, Edson Baker Keally, Francis X. Kerr, Harold lVilson Kerr, Stanley Elphinstone Kerr, Stuart Dutlf King, Calvin Merrill Kingsland, Thaddeus Frazer Kline, Richard Henry Kovachy, Julius Milclos Krimniel, Ned Gensemer Leopold, Charles Stein Lessig, Lester L. Lewis, Evan Jarrett Lizdas, Daniel John Ludwig, Edward MacDonald, Clarence Holmes MacLeisli, Norman T-lillard McCall, Joseph Benton, Jr. McCall, Roger Fenner McClelland, Hugh Hamilton McKnight, Douglas McMichael, Clayton McNichol. Edward Joseph Maass, Gustav Adam, Jr. Main, Samuel Merwin Martin, Otto Ernest Masland, Charles Henry, 2d Massie, Arnold Peck Crawford Masters. Paul Goodwin Meixner, Howard Farragut Meyer, Abram Meyer, Charles Christmann Meyer. David Paul Miller, M. Luther Milligan, Francis Briggs Morgan, Joseph, Jr. Morton, Edward Perry Moss, Ralph Franklin Munroe, Thomas Brandon Murphy, Joseph Jeremiah Narvaez, Jose Newcomb, Russell Edward Nichol, Clark Brockway Nichols, Bernard, Page, Robert Hansell, Jr. Parker, William Henry, Jr. Peabody, Alfred Jenningg Pfeifer, Frederic Bees Pickin, Herbert NVilliam Folis, A. Emil Radbill, Raymond Randall, Alex. Burton Rapoport, Louis A. Reeves, John Conaway Reichle, Paul Allen Ringe, Waldorf Ringe Robinson, Williani Eyre Rose, Charles Crissman Rosenbaum, Eli Royer, Frank Carpenter Seheffer, Alfred Arthur Schwartzman, Alexander Philip Scull, Alfred Penrose, 3d Seltz, Harry Sherman, Robert Hayes Shoemaker, Edwyn Leibfreed Smith, Charles Christian Smith, Marshall Charlock Sproul, Wlilliam Thomas, Jr. Stern, Allan Goldsmith Styer. Charles Albert Tawresey, John Squires Taylor, Benjamin Wfilliam Tenllroeek, Edward Hansche Test, Lawrence Cook Thomas, Milton Addison Thonipson, llenry Clay, Jr. Tilden. Yan Alstync Turner, Daniel Norman XVeeks, Arthur Stanley W'eyl. Charles Nathan NVhalen, l.Villiam Francis XVharton, Irlcnrv liedwood, Jr W'ilkinson, lNilliam Hugh ll'ilson, Robert VVillett lViltsclieek, Benjamin Edward lN'irdom. Paul Xlloehr. Alfred lN'alter Wlollif, John Franck Xfacobyan, Leon Abraham Nost. Frank Louis Young, Howard Scott Zoun, Jacob, 3d Zclley, John Xvcslcutt XVIIARTON SCHOOL Addis, Leonard Myers, Jr. Allen, Stanley Garner Allington, Charles Raymond Andorn, Alvin Maurice Arnold. George John Austin, Charles Vedder Austin. Harry Russell Babbage, Chester Joseph Ballinger. John Roland Rarnes, Howard M. Daren, Milton Barrett, Charles Alphorse Barstow, Merton Charles Raumgarten, Elmer Joseph Becker, Samuel Rensley. Dean Pool llerkowitz. Harry Aaron Revier, Richard B. liiederman. Alfred Rowman. Howard Arthur llrown, David Samuel Brown, Frank Edwin Brownback, Russell James Cahn, Louis Fechcnbach Calder-wood, George Quay Cantor. Max Carrier, Edward Burd Peale Carroll. lVeston Masson Caufliel, Paul Vllendell Chambers. Xhfilliam Canby Chen, Ting Hsi Chester, Colby H. Chin, Yueh-Lin Chu. I-lsi-ching Clark. Reuben David Coleman, Alvin E. Connelly, Vtlilliam Francis Cowing, Fordyce XV. ' ' Cramer, Vtfellington Morley Cudney, Harold Nichols Deetjen, Xllilliam Louis de Sanno, Harvey Naylor Dorsey, Francis Joseph Gerard Doubman, John Russell Downes, Joseph Watson Draper. Duanee Wlrege 107 Dyer, John lVadsworth Edinger, Earl- Eugene Edwards, Cyril Jack Eisele, Arthur Albert Elder, Stewart NV. Eppers, VValdo Leo Ertel, Herbert Henry Faller, Clarence Albert Faries, Eldon lilurland Feeley. John l'. Felt, Howard Everett Ferbstein, Sidney Joy Flcisher, l'aul Edgar Flynn, Robert Jefferson Forehhcimer, Benjamin Harold Frciliofer, Stanley Herbert Frcihofcr, Dfalter Brown Frey, Leon B. Friedlander. George Friedman, Herman Xerxes rabell, Pearce Myers Carson, Charles, Jr. tv. Gay, James Edward, Jr. Glatfeltcr, David Keyser filatfelter, Frank Godfrey, Edgar Lewis Goldsmith. lien McCulloch tioodman, Paul A. Goodwill. Hlilliam Henry Hafner, Daniel Hardy. llagert, Henry Schell, 2d Hellcr, Milton Jay llarics. Peirce Harr, Carl Hart, Robert XVillianl Hartzcl, Joseph Moyer Harvey, Murray McNeil Haserot, Francis Samuel Hastings, David Manuel Hayden, Harry Johnson, Jr. Haynes. Irving Blake Heins, Harry Roosevelt I-leisse, John XVilbur Hendrickson, Edward Taylor Henderson, Joseph Aloysius Henning, Charles J. - llensler, George Melvin Hoke, Henry Reed Holdstein, XValter Myron Holland, Herbert Stanley Horkan, XVilliam David Hu, Chi-hsiu Hubbell, Frank A., Jr. Humphreys, George Frederic Irwin, R. lVebb Jackson-, Allan C. Jarlua, George XV. Jeffrey, Albert R. Jones, Frederick T., Jr. Jones. Gordon, Jr. Jones, Robert Kennedy Kaschenbach, Edwin .Jacob Kelly, Hfilliam Harold Ringsbaker, Clyde Louis Kugel, Leonard, John Knlp, Clarence Arthur Laird, Allan Lauckner, Alan Kenneth Laudenslager, A. Clarence Lee, XVilliam Voorhees Lifson, Edward Albert Livingston, Brunn Lockwood, Joseph -Edwin Lovett, Charles Hill Lowe, Philip Maurice McCall, Carlton Cook E5 MM McDonald, Clifford R. MacNaughton, John Dougolcl Marqusee, Iack Martin, Howard Vincent Mathews, Neilson Murray Mayer, joseph Mecum, james Howard Mentley, George Leslie Mitchell, Howard Tyrell Moffett, Harold LeRoy T. Moore, Eugene VVillard Morris. David Morreau, Myron Heller Munroe, Thomas Nairn, Wilson Barker Di Nubile, Anthony Nutt, Phillip Norman Pearce, Charles Duke, Ir. Pendleton, Ralph Alhert Potts, I. Elliott Pratt, Ioseph Pringle, Alexander Griggs Prudden, Russell Field Pyle, William Franklin Raab, Henry Stern Rahm, Albert George Ratner, Abner Raud,nitz, Milton Frank Richardson, Paul 'Wentworth Richmond, John Sylvester Riegel, John Wfallace Rittenhouse, flacob B. Robinette, George Earle Rohinson, Meyer Morton Rohrheimer, Jack Morris Rorer, VVilliam Russell Rothschild, Felix Rowland, Joseph Rittenhouse Rubin, Louis Ruinmel, Fred John Rupert, Edward Jackson Russell, Joseph A. Scharf, Solus Sclmatz, Frank Lukens Seeley, Gerald Arthur Shannon, Frank Foster Shloss, Lawrence Ulman Simons, Frank R. Sistare, Willard Moulton Smith, Alan Johnson Smith, Howard Forman Sparks, James Mitchell S Statler, Donald Phenecie Stevens, Raymond Donald Stevens, 'Willis Ross Sturges, Robert Suhr, Donald Louis Swahn, Russell Edwin Tattcrsall, Samuel Leslie Tucker, VVilliam Sikes Tyler, Donald Homer Ullman, Rufus Monroe Urquhart, VVilliam Klemm B Van Voorhis, John S. Wall, Raymond joseph VVallerstein, Lester D. Weaver, Herbert Backman Weisbach. Arthur Hedrick West, Earl Eugene Wessmann, Robert I-Iarvie VVilliams, Allen Graves Willson, Thomas A. Woll, Ad,olnl1 Woodruff, Edward Russell Wray, Iames R. Ludlow Zee, Kwang Tulc Irving Zimmerman. D. Louis Zinn, Frederick Russell V It n L ' .. - 1 1-35157 - -. I :V .' - J T K , T I x 108 fpamiitnn walk bare Gtbe Glass of 1918 l + ' r ' 5 E551 , F1ll?LfHMl1 , ' 'J '- I 6 W l T - Vg LM Wg W EEN 5- ? I X ' 5 V W E ,- Q , R X 1,4 4 5 E-E ?ARY EEEEE lf : L F A E fii i gggg . E xii vi f - Q1 H+ - .-..-s...v.....-.... -an 23 E E gd 1- -gf 4 WN : fr i ---fi V, , W :V 4 --flmv + l ' fl' T, V :N iv Q Q1 1V . fi' 3 -fj W 5 'i fi i, 3 -V v Y A JEPEAHEI ' ' EXECVT I VE fx- COMMITTEE- fm RA-D-beQTOLEr.J1L-wA1.rePN-c:-oAv1s- 1 GEOFFREXT- HAWLEY '-'WILLJAM-A-QVIGLEY -G1vE'Em HELL- IMEAQ.-'EM CLEAN- -mzNNfY1.vANIA-N'sNE.1i.eEN-E IGHTEE N- L , Y 'F' ' 'A'f'A 'A'Q ', , , ' 'A 'IA' 1 '. ,,.'. N ' 't ' :A- l I 1 '. . Eoemhers of the ,freshman ARTS AND SCIENCE Abbott, Britton Vaughan Adams, George Mott Adams, Samuel Franklin Aigner, Francis Marion Anderson, Roy Austria, Quirino Enriquez Bachman, Carl Edwin Baldwin, Clifford Ashton Barba, Horace Miller Barber, Russell George Barney, Azel Packard Barrett, Joseph lllilliam Bateman, Nelson Lawrence Behrens, Charles Frederick Bell, De Benneville Bell, Robert XVolcott Bencker, NVilliam Ludwig Bender, Frank Caspar Berinan, Marcus Bernstine, Jacob Bernard Besscr, Joseph Philip Birdechevsky. Pincus Blake, Guy Franklin Boggs, Edgar Otis Bouton, Edwin Eastman Brewer, Earl Lane Brown, Carlisle Brown, Etlward NVarField. Jr. Bruch. Charles Andrew, Jr. Bruggemann, XValter Burky, Earl L. Bushnell. Earle Rouse Caley. ll'endell Jennison Caplan. Isador Capri, Anthony George Cartled,-Ze. Josenh Lincoln Cheyncy, Edward Ralph Clayton, Robert Colket. Tristram Coflin, 2d Corson, Harland Jerry Costello, NVilliam C. .-X., Jr. Coyne, XVilliam Carroll Curtis, Henry Loomis, Jr. Darmstadter, Herbert Joseph Davis. Isaac Roberts, Jr. De Carlo, Louis Ditunno, John Frank Ilrumm, Guy Richards Drysdale, XVilliani Klilliken DuBois, Arthur XVilliam Dunlap, Robert 'l'homas Ellis. Alexander Emmett, Arthur Yan Tol Finkelstein, Murray Foshay, Lee Fowler, Charles Henry Freed. Morris Freeland, Edward McKenzie Fuhrman, Joseph H. Gabriel. Albert Heinrich Gallagher, John Joseph Gamble. Byron Nelson Giles. John Edwin, Jr. Godshall, lVilson Leon Grebe. Louis Frederick Grimsley. Clarence Goodchild Grossman, Samuel Leslie Haig, Alfred Vernon Haines, John Beneyet, 3d Harberg, Sidney Harris, Hannah Macfarlan Hassard. Charles Thomas Heindell, Judson Clifford Hendricks, Robert Garner Herrman, Clinton Simon Heyburn, Alexander I-Iill, John Howard Hinkel, Arthur Niel Hoffman, Charles Fenno Holroyd, Roland Hopkins, X1Villiam Gill Hutchinson, Palmer Hall Jaquette, Barron Durand Jardine, Mary Jenanyan, Ernest Paul Johnson, Everett NVarren Jones, Mabel Bessie, liamenezky, Chaim Bali Kanjorski, Bruno Kanstciner, XVilliam Russell Kaplan, Samuel Ratcher, lvilliam lieeley, Charles .Xllen Styer Relief, Edward Brooks Rcigthton, Robert Elwood Kennedy, Belmont Jones, Jr Kerr. Clyde Chester Kescr, Floyd, Bringhurst Ring, Robert Leslie liirl-1, Harold lloleonib Kneass. George Bryan liotok. Herman Kin-line. Oswald Robert Laurens. Picrie lYarner Lewis, Alfred Gustavus Baker Lewis, XYilliam Hoyt l,ol'1'redo. Louis Long, Eugene Augustus McCabe. Louis Francis McCarthy, Ronald Johnston Klargolies, Alexander Markus, Alfred Saul Rlecler, Henry Jacob Klethc-ny. David Milton, Philip Ornianrl Klontgomcrv. Donald Ewan Moore, Raymond Burton Nevin, John Robert Nyemetz, Ferdinand XVilliam O'Donovan, Robert Emmett Owings. Clarence XVatson Fennepacker. Joseph Scott Peterson, Eugenie Price, Thomas Horner Quigley, lhfilliam Andrew Rafetto, Herbert Charles Ralston, Hugh Evans Rapoport. Frank Xl. Rheuby, Vlfilliam Prentice Rice, Stanley Brilles Riley, Arthur Middleton Ritz, Frank Louis Rowe. Charles Gordon Sabel. Meyer Schaeffer. Paul Leinbach 112 QIIH55 Schaffer, Howard William Schatz, Charles Howard, Schmidt, Fred John Schultz, Frederick Francis, Jr. Seasholes, Charles Lyon Sessa, Louis Shewell, YVilliain Irvin Shivery, Andrew Kenneth Smith, Charles Hoon, Jr. Smyth, Gordon Seymour Carrigan Stewart, John Strayer, Frederick Hugh Tabor, Clarence John Xavier Tandy, Jack Hickman Taylor. Robert Burns Thibault, Carrow Tinsley, Milford Tinsman, James Herbert Todd, Francis Phelps Trefz, Annie Elizabeth Tuff, Louis Urba, Edward Francis Yorherg. Albert, Jr. Yuillcumier, Carl XVilliam lVachs. Isadore Share XVaite, Sheridan Carlos lN'alton, Eri Barton lVarcl. Edwin Elton IYcinberger, Harry Henry Vliharton. James Booth Williams, Jean Marie XVitte, Reeder Hathaway lVra5'. Llewellyn Herbert Zubieta, Ernest Zucker, Louis Chatterton TOXVNE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL .XbramowitZ. Israel Abrams. Joseph Herman Adams, Henry .Xllen Aniarante, Francisco de Paula Angney, Charles Alfred Bentley Baker, Franklin Harold Bally. Joseph Carlton Baney, Leo James Banks. Daniel Bower. Jr. Barba. Charles Edwin Barlow, George Samuel Bartinan. Edward Paul Beisel, Harold Drum Bcnnis, David Aloysius Bennum, Chauncev Hancock Bernhardt, Max Arthur Berry. Harry Myers Berry, Ralph Kingston Billstein. Arthur Emil Florian Bimbrauer. Herman. Jr. Bispham, Samuel, Jr. Bitting, Harry Lincoln Blatt, Abraham Clarence Blynn, Bryce Bohn, Raymond Theodore Boardman, VVilliam Hunter, Jr. Bostwick. Delazon Swift Boyd, Samuel Fiske Brooks, Fernlev Thompson Brown, Herman at S W it 'KR 'si TY P 0 F4 P. E N Brush, Xhlaltcr Elliot Buck, George Herman Burstein, Myer Manuel Butler, XVill Lawrence Cahill, Vincent John Calhoun, John Vernon Campbell, Donald James Carroll, John Joseph Carter, James llinman Cassell, Harry Egolf Chiquoine. John Earnest Chu. Henry Honlin Clever, Samuel Kelso Cohen. Samuel Cole. Alva Leon Coogan, John Bernard Coon, William Caspar Crespo, Manuel Crossman, Percy Livingston Cutler, Edward Clifford. Jr. Dallas, James Emerson Delamatcr, Percy Gcer, Jr. DeLonc, Leo Augustine Derr, Franklin Geary Dessez, Leon Dickey, Alexander M. Dietsch. Harry, lr. Dietz, Paul Luther Dixon, Samuel G., 2d Djorup. Frans Martin Dodd, David Lelievre Doheny, Frank Patrick Donaldson, Millard Eugene Draper, Robert Kaighn Drury, Joseph Francis Duryea. Merle Junius Easby, Lewis Xlfood Eble, Ferdinand, Jr. Eberle, Wiilliam Caverny Edwards, Edward Mitchell Elnnann, Frederick Harry Einhorn, Samuel Louis Eisenhardt, Nelson Hall English, lVilliam Smith Erichson, James Staughton Erskine, Wiilliam Hollingsworth Fenimore, Edward Pugh Finney, Deane Thomas Fisher, Albert Victor Fisher, John Frederick Fitzpatrick, John Joseph Flounders, George XV., Jr. France, Abbott Wfesley Frank, Harry C. lfrankl, Edwin Lincoln Freas, Frederic Mears Freeman, Morris de Camp Gettlin, Alexander Arthur Geyelin, Henry Laussat, Jr. Gill. Robert Louis Girard, Francis Napoleon Hubert Glanz, Carl Christian Godfrey. Howard Linwood, Goldman, Solomon Gormley, WValter Matlack Gosewisch. Francis Corbin Gray, Samuel Rlcliinley Gregg, Vtlallace Carter Green, Robert Stanley Griffith, Eugene Francis Grissinger, George Gordon Hackney, Everett Pennington Hahn, Arthur Melchoir Halstead, Harold Louis Hamilton, XValker Hammond, Wfilliam Vdallace Hance, Eduard Hance, 3d Hand, Daniel XN'hilldin, Jr. llarding, Lowell Shuster Hatch, Leonard Coleman lleckel, George llaugh, Jr. lleineman, Henry Fredrich llenshaw, Newton Lee llerman, Sol llcrmanns, llenry llcrrick, George Grant Higginson. George XVoodeock Hirsch, Abraham Harry Hollyday, Richard Carmichael, Jr. I-lunsberger. Johnson Newton, Jr. lrmcr, Charles llernard, Jr. Jacobson, David L. Jaffe, Maurice Johnson, Thomas llerhert Johnson, Wlarren Howard Johnston, Raymond Filkins Jones, John XVandesford Kappanf, Harry Burke Katz, Charles Harry Kaullman. Arthur Nathaniel Kearney. Lorington Edward Kehn. John Lavallette Keiser, Carl Frederick Kessler. John Rissel Kessler. Mfilliam Hazlctt Kctcham, Robert Loughcry Kirkhridc, Joseph Owen Klaisz. Harold Madison Knox, Samuel Sefton Kohen, Reuben Lachman. lon Wfaltcr Lackey, Richard Henry, Jr. Landberg, Rudolph Lee, Valentine llurkart, Jr. Lehman, Harry David Levine, Paul Lewin, Adolph Marcus, Jr. Lincoln, Henry Allen Linseott. Edwin XVoodrul'f Lockhart, James Bicknell Lukens, Arthur 'l'hatcher Lyon, Frank lVilliam Clayton MacAlister. Alex. Goodall, Jr. Macljarit. XVilliam Henry Mackey, Brentford Roderic, Jr. Mahle, Louis lVilliani Maley. Mahlon Margulis. Abraham C. Markel, Clarence D. Marshall. Furher Ingram Marshall, Robert Harkness Marston, Wleaver Loper Masson. Carlos Melcher, Xhfilliam Cramp, Jr. Mencke, John Vifilliam Henry Meyer. Julius C. Milgrain, Joseph J. Miller, Frank W'illiam, Jr. Mitchell, Fred, Chorlton Moll. lN'illiam Buehler Monici, Stephano Montgomery. Howell Cook Moul, David Gemmill Murphy, Charles Vincent . I Murray, Francis Aloysius Andrei Nassau. Wlilliam Latta. Jr. Nearing, Max Newlin, James Caverly, Jr. Newstetter, Wlilber Irvin Nicholson, Alphonso Robert. Jr. O'Dell, Fred Charles O'Neill, John Francis 113 V Oneto, XVashington Patterson, George Beatty Patterson, Harold C. Pfeiffer, Thomas Jel'ferson Peoples. Robert Elmer Pcrinc, Nelson VVhitcman Peterson. Charles Maxwell Pierce, Joseph Eldridge l ottcr. Russell Sherwood Powers, Myron Stephen Fraissman. Maurice Louis Price, lVilliam Merriman, Jr. Purves, Edmund Randolph Fusey, Howard Carroll Pyle, Joseph Laurence Rahasa. Emilio, Jr. Rafferty, Lyman C. Rainey. Harry Crey Raum. Frank Rauscher, Jacob Frederick Rawlc, Joseph Francis Repctto. Louis Philip Riegcl, J. Donald Rigncy. Francis John Riling, Raymond Lawrence Rinker, Harold Thurlow Ritcher, Henry Bentz Robbins, Samuel Robinson, Ralph Nl'ilson Romig. Clarence Benjamin - Root, John NVesley Rosenthal, Arthur Jacob Rosenthal, Morris Jacob Rosenweig. Uscar Rudolph, Charles Ferdinand Russell, lVilliam Patton Ryder, Ilarry Vincent Samuels, Adrian Seymour Samuels. John Hartzell Schaum, Carl Seheicll, Henry Schoch, Edward Roland Schofield. Chester Marshall Schofield, XVilliam Riclnson Schweni, XVilliam Aye Seibert, Douglas Benson Seigle, John, Jr. Shaffer, Nathaniel Leonard Shancman, XVilliam John Shaw, Charles Kenneth Silverstone, Herbert Sisa, Manuel Slauter, Lee Ralfdur Skelly, John Sweetman ' Smaltz, Theophilus Edward Smith, Cheston Fox Smith, Mlilliam Singerly Snow, Chester Ammen Souter, XVilliam Russell Stalberg, Hirsh VVolfe Stevens, Wlilliam Grant, Jr. Stewart, Harry Gordon Stock, David Sumner, Howard Allen Sumner, Joseph Rothwell Super, Vlfallace Franklin Suydam, Frank Holmes Swain, Harry Lykens Swain, Roland Earl Sheffer Swisher, Arthur Weston Tanner, John Riley Tarleton, Leslie Saurin Tatnall, Francis Gibbons Tietze. Charles Frederick, Jr Tilden, Sydney Gwyer Tourison. litlwartl R.. Jr. Tunstall, Howard VVilliam Tuthill, Walter Edwin Van Dyke, James Richard Vaee, Toby U I Vianna, Edgard Pinheiro Vogdes, Judson Free, Jr. Yon Beren, Russell David Von Gerichten, Theo. Bertliold Whagenknight, Oscar Chamberlain Walton, Beaumont Shaw VValton, Robert Allen Vlfassermann, Simon NVebber, Harold NVentz, Haldeman Bullock lVhite, Noel VVhittle, Horace VVieland, Jolm Robert Wilson, Clair De Camp Wilson, Winfred Ernest VVood, Hai'ry Charles VVoods, Albert Bailey Young, Alfred Cantrell, Jr. Zee, Nai Zung Zippler, William Norman VVHARTON SCHOOL Abbott, Henry Edwin Abt, Harry Lewis Adams, L. R. Akin, XVayne bl. Allen, Curtis Allen, VVharton Altemus. Frederick E. Amrhein, George Lawrence Amslcr, Henry Moore Andrews, Carl XYillis Armstrong, Maxwell Mott Armstrong, Rogers Newton Backman, Kenneth Byron Baker, Alfred Colebrooke Baker, Asa Roy Barnes, John lYalI, Jr. Barili, Aloysius F. Barr. Howard Brewster Barratt, Norris Stanley, Jr Bassett, Henry, Jr. Bast, Karl De Forrest Baughman, XValter Palmer 'I' Baum, Edwin Jay Benham, Clarence Healy Bennett, Charles Snowdon Berg, hValdemar Leon Berlin, Louis Sydney Berry. Joseph Howard, Jr. Bertolet, Ira Daniel, Jr. Bibo, Jacob Herman, Jr. Bierma, Harvey Elliott Bliss, George Laurence Blum, Clarence Arthur Blum, Moise Clarence Bond, Leland J. Bosworth, Frederick O. Bower, Henry Bracken, Lloyd Merritt Bradley, Thomas Clifford Branch, George Moulton Brandfass, Carl Frederick Brandt, David S. Bridgman, Orland XVilson Briggs, Claude Eldred Brigham, Russell 'Conwell Brown, Herbert Pearce, Jr. Brown. Nvilliam Hall Bullitt, Richard Stockton Bunning, Stewart Burnat, Isaac Burt, Howard Henry Bushey, Gordon Lewis Campbell, John Caswell Carmichael, Fred YV. Carpenter, Joe Griswold Carrigan, Charles Wesley Carroll, Edgar Hanchett Chapin, Edward Young, Jr. Charlap, Irwin Morrison Chiquoine, Victor L. Church, Leonard K. Churchell, Harley Cady Clark, YVillard Mather Cleary, Francis Mitthell Clemmer, Abram Cole, Ernest Ramey Collins, Herbert Alyen Cressman, Charles Harold Crispin, Floyd A. Cross, Frederick Merkle Crossan, Filbert Porter Culbertson, Samuel Darby, John Darby, Philip M. Davies, Herbert J. Dean, Tliomas Frank Deas, George Nelson De Hart, Paul Harold Denault. Eliot XVarden Derr, Benjamin Harrison Deverts, Carl Oscar Devine, Craig DeYfVaters, Frank VValker Dexter, Charles Joseph Dickerson, David Dickson, Harvey D. Disston, Jacob Steelman, Jr Doering, Harold Dohan. John MeGlensey Doherty, Thomas Janney Dougherty, Thomas John Douglas. Sheldon Franklin Downs, Norton Jr. Downing, Thomas Gibson yer, Frank lhfadsworth D Eckerd, Nhlilliam Henry dnie, Alfred Volckman -issingt .Xrthur Triol lzmmerich, Franz Josef Fmmerich. Herbert E F llrb, lVilIiam Bertram luyanson, Charles Louis Eyre, Edgar Franklin Faix, Augustus Fred Farley, Thomas Clair Fauvre. Irving M. Fay, Leonard .Xlexis Feeney. John P. Felin, Hiilliam Elwood Felton, Carroll Musser Felton, Horace Samuel Fenton. I'Iu,'zh Douglas Field. Paul Joseph indeisen, Albert Xvilliain Fithian. Edward lVa1'neld Fleming, Jolm Lesher lower, Kenneth Xvallaee Fluhrer, John Lester Forwood, Howard D. roster, Jerry Barns Fowler, Roger Brigham Frederick, John Hutehinsoi Funk, Herbert Wlilbur Garb, Hymen Barney Gassmann, Zean G. ll-1 F F I.. l Gatling, Addison Barnes Gay, Ralph Frank Gerhardt, D. Alvin Gessleman, John Melvin Gilkey, Ellery Frederick Gilmore, WVheeler Gisriel, Joshua Levering Glenn, Elliott Henry Goldman, Benjamin Gongwer, Ben Franklyn Gossling, Walter Bryan Graham, John Dul?uy Graves, Luther Russell, 2d Greene, McDonald Taylor Groblewski, Bernard Grove, Leslie Styer Gulbrandsen, Henry Eugene Haas, Clarence Rembrandt Hagerty, Shewarcl, Jr. Hall, Samuel Ziegler Halle, Simon Meyer Hare, Herbert Thomas Hargreaves, John Harold Harmon. Rochford Seymour Harned, John Frederick, Jr. Harr, Luther Armstrong Harrington, Timothy James Harris, Henry Bird Hartung, Edward XVittman Harvey, Hamilton Dashley Harvey, Samuel Miller Burnett Hauseman. David Nathaniel Hawley, Geoffrey Taylure Hays, W'a1ter Francis Helrf, John Joseph Hill, Robert Alexander I-litner, Coleman E. Hohlfeld, Milton Leander Holzhauer, 'William Benjamin Horner, Calvin Belden, Jr. Hoskins, Albert L. Hoyt, Burrell La Rue Howard, lVilliam Henry, Jr. Hubbell, Roman G. Huebschman, Millard Livingston Hughey, George Haring Huiskamp, Gerard Lawrence Hunt, George E. Hunter, Thomas Guy, Jr. Hurlburt, Howard Scoville Ireland. Charles Byron Israel, Roland Ivory, Chester Scott Jack, Rodney Lea Jefford, John Arthur Jenkins, John Henry Jenne, XVilliam Kendrick, Jr. Johnson, Ethan Alan Johnson, Dudley Elwood Johnson, XV:-iyne Greenlee Johnson, 'Willard Gordon Johnston, Thomas Joseph Jones, Noble H. Jones, Harold Stanley Jost, Richard NVarren Jniliante, Jessamine Solomon Karges, Edwin Ferdinand Katz, Henry Keiser, James Ralph Keister. Clinton Lee Kellogg, Ralph Martin Kennedy, Kenneth Campbell Kenney, George Henry Keppler, Udo Joseph Kerr. George Crompton Kirkner, George Norman ' OF Kirschner, VValter Edward Kohn, Laurence Max Konantz, Gordon Edward Konantz, Donald G. Kratsch, Edwin Herman Krivan, Joseph, Jr. Krusen, Leslie Conard La Roche, Jolm Xvilliam Laggren, I. Van Hart Landes, Richard Anderson Landesman, Geoffrey Joaquin Lang, Gilbert Lang, Louis Becker Lansill, lVilliam Arthur l.,arzelere, Lindley Elkinton Latimer, Erwin David, Jr. Le Fevre, George Louis Lee, Benjamin, 2d Lefkovits. Clarence Julian Lehmann, Carl Gcrth Lehman, Eric Maurice Lennon, Thomas Francis Levi. Lawrence Carl Lewis, Edgar Hammond Logan, John S.. 3d Loman, Harry James Loucks, NValter B. Lnbreeht, Karl Longshore Lugg, Robert Hugh McCabe, Jolm lYalker McCarthy, James Joseph, Jr. McCartney, Melvin Ross McComb, lValter James McClure, Donald Armstrong McClure, Samuel Merlin, Jr. McCurdy, Stanley Macaffee McDonald, Alexander John McDonough, Thomas lVilliam McGinley, John Joseph Henry McGovern, Paul John McHenry, Vlfilliam Rodman Maclnnes, Donald Adriance M'cKee, Roy John lXTcMunn. Jolm Francis McSorley. lVilliam Arthur Madansky, Jacob Frederick Madansky, Solomon Lee Magee, Frank Mortimer Malloy, Edward Francis hlarcy, Arthur Bernhardt Mattern, Jolm Donald Maxwell. Norman Howard Meier, Harold Aaron Nleilachowitz. Samuel Harriso Merz. lValter Miller. 'Charles David Miller, Charles Eugene Mohr, Joseph Ferguson Moore. Samuel R. Moore, Raymond Truman Mott, 'W'alter Sibley Mueller, Carl Howard Mulcahy. Frederick A. Murray, Harry Booth Musser, Samuel Creighton ll Myer, Richard Evans Neely, Harold Grey Neumann, Julius Nevins, Guy Francis Nigh, Gordon K. Nonweiler, Arthur Phil Norris, George Miller Ogden, Herbert Raymond Oppenheimer, Charles Henry Oppenheimer, Morton Abraham Parish, Potter Palmer Patten, Farley Converse Pearce, Thomas VVhi'tc Peek, John Elwood PGl'l'y. Gwen H. Pine, James Pollock, Edwin Jonathan Prescott, James Clinton Purdy, Homer Edward Purse, Robert Pilkington, Jr. Race, XVillfred Emmett Rapoport. Maurice Rauscher. Jacob Frederick Redfield, Percy Mathers Reed, Merle Chesterfield Reinthal, .Xrthur Jay Rhoads, Francis Alan Rhoads. NVallace Richards. Fred Humbert Rigby, XVilliam H. Robinson. Louis Rosasco, XVilliam Sebastian, Jr. Ross, Harry Shelmire Reukautt, Henry John Rumage, George Volnev Ryan. George McGowan Sayer, JV. Norman Sourber. Charles Henry Scheeren, Otto Scheip, James Russell Schemerhorn, Chas. Howard, Jr Schmitt, XN'alter Jacob Schoonover, Bryant Brown Schultz, Leon Norman Schwarz. Harold Samuel Scott, XVesley Elder Scull, Charles Kenneth Servais, Louis Joseph Shaaber, Matthias Adam Sharpe. Earl Sieverling, John YValter Silvernail. Harold Tremaine Simonton, Fagan Hull Simpson, Franklin Mclntire Singer, Leon Frederick Smith, Benjamin Harry Smith, Richard lVilliam Smith, 'Wfilliam Harold Snow, Rodney English Snyder, Theodore Russell Soars. Lewis Benjamin Sponagle, Alvin 'Wagner Sollirlay, Claude Gery Somers. Samuel Spaulding. Gordon Orr 115 Stebbins, John Higgins Stecher, Clare Murray Stcnger, Riess Stevens, Edwin Davol Stevenson, George 2d Stiles, Albert Darlington Stiles, George Calvert Strong, Charles Guy Thisted, Norman Nels Thom, Edgar 'lThompson, Edwin Lawrence Thompson, James Ross 'lfhrone, Philip Todd. Newton Taylor Tomlin, Joseph Lybrant Trager, Herman Samuel Trcdwcll, John Crosley Tusler, Frank Harold 'l'uthill, Vilalter Edwin Uhler, Theodore Clay Uhnan, Howard, Lindheimcr Unruh. Russell Harrison Van Nest, Leland Stamford Yiroslelc, Jolm Alfred Vonnegut, Ralph Clemens Wlaldheim, Staple-' Victor lV11ll:u-e. Tamcs VVilson VVallace. Jolm Brodhead Walsh, Nicholas Joseph, Jr. Vlfalton, George Westney XValton, Henry Foster, Jr. Wfarner, Horace Jolm XN'atkins, Robert Lowell XVced, George Miller XVehmann. Charles Gerhard Wieiner, XVilliam Harrison, 3d lVende, Simon Fraser T. XVest, Wfilliam Francis XVhitney, Merlyn R. XViggins. Adelbert Henry Wike. Jesse Roliffe XVildes, Ronald Patten Wfiley, David Claude XVilliams, Henry David XVilliamson, Samuel XVilson Xvilmscn, Frederick George Wfilson, Benner Marshall Wfilson, XVilliam J. Vlfinter. Howard Robert Wfiss, Norman Frederick lVitherow, Kenneth Clark Vlfivel. Claude Burns VVoehlcke, Frederick XVolf, Samuel B., Jr. VVolfstein, George XVillia1n Hfood, Harry Lincoln Xhfoodside. Hugh Nevin XVri,ql1t, Turbitt Marques Lisbo Young. Ellwood Reed Young, James Milton, ffr. Young, Raymond Blaul Zanzinger, Howard Edward Zepp, Herman S. Zntter, Marcel Rudolph Zi A I bw H vo ' ff I GLASS T Ag 2251 Hr ' EU! 1 4721, T T Tl aigww L R- A T' r f X XC v. J, OVPJRTUHE TUESDAY, J UNE 15, 1915 lplwgtam 10.30 A. M., Dormitory Tri Tun RED AND 1'5I.Ulin. .. SAI.I.'TATUliY ........ . Hlswoux' .... SELECTION . . . P1:o1-1-uscx' .... Pomr .......... 'LJXLJIA M,x'1'1:n . . PuEsr:x'1',xTwx s .... VA mm CTOR Y ........ 'fxmxsrxanluxo or' 'rma 1DliHSllll'IN'1'.S Gowx IVY ODE .....,....4. IJLANTIXG THE IVY. . lvy CJR.-XTION ........ angle ................The Class ...Jumps Carlton Patterson . . . .Ufallar .dlexcuzder Craig ...............Orchestra . . .fnznles Moore Austin . . . ..... Johns H01Jki11s ..,...............Orchestra Tlzonzmw Roswell Illerrell Albert .lou-rneay ....If0mer Richard Sullivan 12.30 P. NI., The Campus: ......He11ry Lewis, Jr. ......,.....Horace Butler ..... ....OrL'al Augustus VVales 8.41.3 P. M., Houston H2111 SENIOR PROMEXADE CLASS DAY COMMITTEE 0uv11,x.1-: I'IOIiNVl'.l'Z BL'l.r.1TT, f'llflfl'7HllII Gmzxlzlz Awruuu BECKHTT Awurzn Bnooxcs L1sTER Fosrxsu VVOUD Dom' Joux BEDFORD S1-IOBER Wusuax' Gounox CSHIGHNXVOOIJ XV1m,1,xnL Coovnu SIINIPSON JOHN Camus I-Ilusu' SAMUEL E.xu1.12 S'r,xUFFEIa 1,16 av?-aT sw- w J. pa L ' 1 55 Q ?CL4W ifioiv TAA z f- 15- Illlnu- LASSES in student nomenclature are designated by that cog- nomen at Pennsylvania during an undergraduate career that lbeginis with a sanguinary combat with the second year men - on the eve preceding the opening of college. It-the career -continues over a four year interval until, standing before the throne of the Provost, decked in the cap and gown symbolic of scholarship, the degree is conferred as reward for peak climbing above the com-mon horde. Enter pell-mell, go through the four years in a jurnbled fashion which might also be called pell-mell-some discovering in the whirl the bane of it and, breaking away from trodden paths, get deep and lasting good out of their trainingg others, floating happily upon the traditional tide, are cast in the mould and issue forth from the shoot which dumps them into the world with a few more bad habits and little of the subtle cttluvia of the Tree of Knowledge per- vading their intellects. The Class of 1915 got together as a body at the class meetings held now and then about once a month. But, in recording its history, I must be careful to refrain from touching upon the spotlight events of the fo-ur years, for the fights, class games, banquets, shows, dances and individual exploits are immortalized elsewhere. In other words, my subject is a something which occasionally has been and my narra- tive the relation of events which that something has never done. VVhich is like describing how the sixth finger on the hand of a one-armed man made grotesque genuflections at Santa 'Claus in the wilds of Brazil on a Chinese Fourth of July. A task, one would think, which would require an electro-pictorial imagination and a unique ab-ility to prevaricate, and one little job almost as stupendous as was Sir Isaac's 117 when he sat down to ponder how best to evolve the universal laws. Thus the vagueness of my tale which, like the diaphanous spring skirt we glimpse on Chestnut Street, suggests but does not clearly reveal the curving contour of the form within. Historians record only the unusual and the epoch making and treat their subjects, for the most part, in a chronological order. If we followed this program with respect to our first two years at Pennsylvania, the most unusual feature of that period would be the lack of out-of-the-ordinary doings. 'So that if we treated negatively those things which did occur or positively those things which did not during our swaddling years, we might-please note the hesitation -succeed in erecting a structure of incidents which could be designated unusual or epoch making, or both. For instance, to say that we had a championship Freshmen football team or one which lost every game, would be equally untrue, but nevertheless exciting enough to be worthy recordance in our annals. The same would hold with regards basketball, baseball, track and crew, for athletically our bunch was verdant at the outset, but a glance at the I9I5 wearers of the Varsity MPH suffices to inform how gloriously we developed. How- CVC1', Alden Lee cricketed his way to a 'CIW in his Freshman year. I was about to wax warm in the description of glorious victories but I am reminded once more that the class scraps are treated separ- ately and, Iim sure, adequately, in this book. Battles are favorite playthings with the regular historian, but the unfortunate individual inflicted with the task of writing the history of Pennsylvania classes is denied this rich material. The whyfore has been always a conun- drum and the only plausible reason seems to be this: there are more writers on the Record Staff than there are things to write. Like the United States, Mexico -a11d the Ladies, Aid Society of the Little Old Gray Church, we had presidents. In the Freshman year, it was a shrewd politician named 'Tudi' Qshrewd politicians are often fat and thence are I3uds',j VValton, who defeated so badly a callow youth named Craig that no one but the callow person him- self knew he was running. In passing it might not be amiss to add that VValton developed these early traits and recently entered the matrimonial world. You see he again conquered triumpihantly. VVhen the class came together the following year for a similar purpose, a thoughtful member got up and orated about how Herb7' Shoe- maker's elder brothers had stroked Freshmen crews in the past as had 118 1 l v N. R511 T-Y IO Fi P'gE'NiN sv 4'Herb', the spring preceeding and, inasmuch as the elder Shoemakers had been honored with the Sophomore presidency, so should Herb in his turn. Tumultuous applause and unanimous election! This seems to be the place to record the death knell of a certain organization which, up to our coming, had enjoyed prosperity. Tradition has so manoeuvered here at Pennsylvania that men who usit in the sunu are honored with a hat. VVhen we came, even Fresh- men were deemed worthy of distinction. They had their Canteen Club, the Omicron Alpha Delta, but the select covering for the head of the elect was reserved for the Sophomore year. The Punch Bowl, being the funny paper, of course saw the humor of it all and their jokes and cartoons at Canteenis expense torpedoed the ancient dread- naught, U.P.S. PitHc. The club, composed then of 1915 men, con- vened and voted its own death warrant-a deed worthy the acclama- tion it received. Gargoyle was another of these societies composed of a selected few Sophomores, whose purpose was not altogether laud- ablei This too was blown out of existence by the exploding lyddite of the 1915 chapte1'. 1Vhich events would give a. skilful and regular historian excuse for a lengthy treatise upon the motives here at work, showing the sociological advancement disclosed, the far reaching 1'esults effected thereby and undertaking to prove that the seed here sown blossomed into further Hower in the senior year when one of the lead- ing undergraduate societies banished hats altogether. Not being a skilful historian nor yet a regular one and space being both precious and limited, I have sutlicient excuse to stay a. faltering pen. The 'Sophomore year witnessed the sprouting of our great men. Father Penn, who in the exercise of our imaginative prerogative we'll pretend holds the 1915 roaster, shook it mightily and held it close to the fire. As it happens in all classes, there were some who dug deeply to snug entrenclnnents and were nicely browned in the pursu- ance of serious matters. There were others who stuck too closely to the heat and were scorched and even badly burnedg others who popped and in popping took up prominent places on the outside of the heap. And, as a budding, dew-dipped rose lifting its head to the rising sun causes wonderment and joy in those who see, so did our popped pop- corn. We now had evolved our leaders and the two subsequent years were only to thrust added laurels upon Journeay, Merrick, Patterson, Lippincott, See-lb-ach, Williams, Austin and the other captains of our college life. 119 i ' N4IfNs tF ' AA RE C 'annie' ws? iv? It was Alu Journeay, then helping to make gridiron lore, who polled 'als president in the Junior year. If he had opponents they were either so few, or so many who achieved so few votes, that record was not made of them. It was a bland period-our Junior year. Junior week, like all Junior weeks, was a joyous term of pleasant high-jinles which, among other things, was expensive. Larry'7 Huston outlined an interesting program for those who possessed the funds, followed the outline and announced it such. Scintillating, captivating, cultivating, roistervating was the theatre party which, probalbly be- cause they realized that there is little harm and no good in passing things, selected The Passing Showf, And as the f'show passed from the stage down the boards through the audience, the pleasing, painted, pouted faces, the glistening, glossy, glittering eyesg the flair-skinned, soft-skinned, bare-skinned arms were, like the entire program, quite interesting indeed. As is the case with most senior elections, ours was conducted with great dignity. There was a goodly supply of candidates and, in order to assure as little canvassing as possible, everyone was given to understand that he was on his honor to forego soliciting vo-tes. The cast disclosed that 'tJimmy', Patterson and J. Vaughan Blerrick, 111, were the favorites for president. Another vote was taken between the two and Patterson was the victor. And, when a few weeks later, Ja-mes was chosen the chief executive of the University Christian Association, there was no doubt in the minds of even Merrick,s inti- mate friends that the best man had 'been selected to pilot 1915 around its final lap. The program of our daily procedure was considerably shaken up in the senior year because of a couple of radical changes. Owing to the new 'frushing agreement, fraternity men were denied associa- tion with Freshmen during the first term and the great nrajority of the Hrst year men sailed gloriously through the mid-year exams. Then the reason for the slim attendance at morning chapel had been discovered, for during the summer the Christian Association heads had been thinking. Here was the product of that tho-ughtful conclave: Wlhereas in the past the students have displayed an inclination rather to sleep in the morning than attend chapel, they ought to be willing rather to attend than eat. So we were informed that attendance at 12 o'clock prayers was compulsory. This proclamation created an 120 f 'tl e,IL3JlE' R15 1 TYf,oQF.t .P EN iiiteresting problem which proved hard to prove, but which required six mon-this to disprovewwhich proof was disapproved by many: That on-ly those men most deserving and most worthy of the honors of ia Class Day officer be chosen, a nomination committee drew up the ballot. It was interesting to note that each editor of the various publications was selected to fill some office-prob'a'bly because he was supposed, rightly or wrongly, to possess ability to write. An excuse which, it might at least he said, is better than none. Now with the election of the Class Day Officers, was elected the Historian. And if, since that. fatal time, events have transpired which have not been recorded here, let him be excused on this plea: he was too greatly engrossed in the perplexing pursuance of the duties then devolving upon him, to take note of them. Vale 1915! VVAT,'1'lilt AI,12XANm+:R CRAIG. 1 , I' 'Jw 1.0 - ,P ' f 'f 3--- IV' . ' 'r P llL, T . 'T' - a... h 'wg - i . 'Q -- ' ra ' ge-i - ii Q 2 Els-if . My , gi.: . 2- il -. . a ll +31 .. . ,X f-nz. K Lula- - , --5 --.il'j4,ASyM312'g..t, - i.. I fx - an 121 JUUU' 'VVHIT f j ALQESM MAN BOwgQaZ4LTER50 lVlEF?RICK,3'd IXIEIVXAN SPADE ,fx Q' . 1 4- ,xg fy J! QLAJJ P013 l, ,x ,52 - I 1 4 o -'O l f t tl e TA!.LW!j.L .E itf i' 'L l ' Y' ' ' lVhen we were young Freshvnen, fresh as could be, In the ages long ago, U'e startefl here our college career: A-1-ncl our father's harfl-earnerl rloagh Took legs ancl fled like a frightenerl deer Ne'er to be seen agaivzg F or we were rife with joy of life Anil we thought that we were men. Each separate vnavz has a separate life A-Ind each follows his own line. Some spenfl their nights in the wilzl flelights Of song and sparkling wine And it is 'not long till they lose themselves In the maze of the life they'vc picked Anal they catch their breath on the verge of cleath Ancl know that they've been tricked. There are others who have no thought but their boolfs :Incl who worship the Goal eallefl Grind, They waste away like the close of clay e TVith nothing developed but mirzcl And now when they face the relentless worlcl Their lives are empty anal deacl, For they have no friend on whom to cleperzcl- They have naught but a learned heafl. 123 is . -,.V ' ,' a Pg l ' V.-' lf- 4 , g - ' . ,x .T,.H,E,yNIpNETEENp FIVFTEEN .RECORD EQ is Anal so I might go through the types of men For our class has seen them all- The men who work and the men who shirk Anfl the men whose souls are smallg For each has lecl the life he chose And won the prize he ea-rnecl And the knowledge in books, Cwhich is not a Is the least of what hels learned. But he who has toiled as the beaver toils, W' hat shoalfl he fear from the strife? His heart is as gay as a bird in May As he faces the battle of lifeg Yet a. choke comes in to every voice And a tear to every eye As we look back, o'er the mystic track Which leads to memory. Forgive, if a moment I linger As the memories float past my eyes. Which time's indelible finger l'Vill carve for each man till he flies. No more may we bluff the Professors Ana' argue a P for an N g No more may we rise from our slafmbers As late as a quarter of ten-. No more may we fight for our college On a held that is soggy anfl torng A No more may we gather our knowleflge By cramvning till sin' in the morng No more may we banish starvation By selling to Birney', our clothesg Nor burn at our Sophomore cremation The tyrants who aclcl to oar woes. Gone are the hours we have wastefl In talking of nothing at all But no sweeter joy has been tastetl By Princes in palace or hallg 12-L s it looks 'VQNIVE R 511T.Y'.oF,P,ENN SYLVANIAL For 1571086 lI0ll7'S 111'e fl gol1len tre11s11re TVl1ose true zwlne no 1111111 nmgj know For lzow C1111 we possibly 'Ill-CIISII re The w11r1ntlL of Frienzlslzlyfs glow? Gone now are tlze IIOIITA' on- tlze river, On tlze fllH'l7?0lIIl, tlze truck 11n1l tlze fl6lIl, lVlI1l'Il tlze nerves of Ill! were 11q11iz'er .ffllll no one was rcfillizzg to g-iel1l. Gone, gone ore tlzose .92lll1U67'.S' 11t 'III-lIl'lI'lglI11f ln. llI1'ZlIlf.S' like tlze IVl1ite House 11n1l 'clkieng No more 'mug we enter tlze Bowl Figlzt .llllfl l1o11st of tlze giants rc'e'll liek. A1111 so mg IIISL pl1'1'11re is jjlllllfwl Il7I1l my vision flickers 11fn1l 1lies, .-Is the s11 ll' on Il su rn mer l'I'L'II'l7l,g f111les in tlze lVes1'ern skiesg Not to be gone fore1'er lmt only to rise anew, :Is tlze sun in tlze Eastern l1e111'e'11s is ever wont to 1lo. TVl111t Cllll we 1lo for our College, who llIl1S been- our guide 11n1l friend, TVl1o lzcls fostered 11s like fl Jlotlzer Il'7?Il wlzose g1Li1l11nce now must enrl? :Twas slze zelzo gave ns on-1' kno1c'le1lge to fight wlznt may occur, ,Twos tlzrozlglz lzer we 'lllflfli' our friemlslzips-zcvlmt can we 1lo for lzer? lVe can pledge eternal loyalty, we can swear eternal love, l'Ve can vow welll nezfer falter bg tlze s111rre1l Powers above But 11ll tlzese votes are zeortlzless, like an iclol m111le of clog, Unless we prove bg actions tlze truth of what we say. Let our lizfes be noble 11n1l useful, so they ever mag reflect To Pennsglz'11ni11,s llonor 1l7IIl glory IIVWKI respeetg Let our aetio-n-s inflzzerzce others to tre111l wlzere we lI,ClZ'6 troclg Let our potlt lencl ever upworcl tolmafnlzoofl nnfl to Gocl. -Jorrxs HOPKINS. '125 Gare 'l52fUJE2l1 Shaun ann Triangle AN OPRQPHECY F X HORTLY after gl'klClllil-tlOIl tl1e Prophet sailed for lflurope to help repair tl1e damages caused by tl1e Great VVar, a11d it was not u11til the illlllllllll ot 1937 that he again set foot in Amer- ica, CllSCllll72ll'lilllg from the New York electric train at Wlest Philadelphia Station on 'l'hanksgiving Day morning. The tl1ing that was foremost i11 his llllllfl was to go ininiediately to tl1e University and secure a seat for tl1e game witl1 Cornell i11 the afternoon, so l1e started to walk briskly up XXl0Odl21lNl Avenue. At tl1e corner of Tliirty-fourth Street l1e stopped witl1 a gasp of surprise. Can you imagine tl1e sight tl1at inet his astonished gaze? On tl1e opposite side of lValnut Street tl1ere was no lo11ger tl1e beau- tiful expanse of old bricks, but instead tl1e foundations of the new Graduate School already laid. And as l1e looked across tl1e campus l1e tl1ought. to hiinselt' where is tl1e good old ugly Lib'rary.', It was gone and in its place a niagniticent impressionistic cubist structure guaran- teed to astound and enehant the observer even more than the building which had formerly been there. And what. l1ad happened to College Hall? Ah! Now l1e l1ad it. Flying buttresses had been added on all sides, evidently to keep it froin falling down altogether. As he advanced further up tl1e street one strange thing after another 1net l1is troubled gaze, even Logan Hall l1ad been altered by the addition of a tiine- keeping cloek tower and had been beautitied by paintings on its newly stuccoed walls. As he looked with wonder a11d a little regret at this new College, so ehanged and altered since tl1e good old days, he noticed a group approaching him. The central figure was evidently that of a man, although adorned by an apron and a nu1'se's cap. He was pushing a 127 t .t TH E N IN ETEENrF1FTEENMCORD f f baby carriage and was surrounded on all sides by a crowd of romping children. It was the noise the children were making and the loud- mouthed efforts of the man to- keep his charges in order that had attracted the attention of the Prophet, and he took more than a cursory glance to see what type of male would be in a position like this. Could it be? Yes it was: Good old Atv Journeay. With a leap he cleared the street and pushing the children to right and le-ft clasped the hand of the former football captain. f'VVhat,s up, CAP? Taking your kids to the game?,' HNO, these arentt mine, and what,s more, I ean't go to the game on account of them. This directive play stuff' is all right but it sure does tie one down. By the way, the game to-day 'opens the new stadium, you know. Yes, Franklin Field is a back number. The new Coliseum is up in Wfoiodland Cemeteryf, XVell, Pll see you later, 'Alf I have to go now and get fm ticket. '6Oh, you won,t have any trouble getting in, 'Laurie, Huston,s son is manager of the team. So the Prophet, buried in thought over the sad fate of poor KAP' and wondering what had happened to the rest of the boys of 1915, followed the ever-growing crowd in the direction of the cemetery. Entering the gateway and passing along an avenue lined with trees and bordered by beautiful monuments and gravestones he saw a short distance ahead a mighty concrete edifice towering towards the sky. Newsboys were running here and there among the throng, c1'ying, Mayor Shoemaker to dedicate new stadium, buy 'il paper, the seats are wet ! Upon obtaining one of the yellow sheets the Prophet discovered further that Vice-Provost Tugwell would speak on behalf of the University, and YV. A. Craig, the well known labor leader, after a heated session with the municipal and university authorities, had obtained permission to say a few censored words. By the time the Prophet had located the football office, convinced young Huston that he had gone to college with his father, secured a comp., and found his seat on the top row of the stand immediately below the Press Box, the teams had appeared on the field and he busied himself with his program, looking at the line-up of the teams, and noting with pleasure on another page that Cornell had been belaten 128 QV N E' 'R S OIF- P EIN S,-YiLV'AiN - HJ consecutively for the past twenty-two years. A tap on the shoulder caused him to turn around and he found himself gazing into the well known Physiognomy of 'tVVinnie VVilliams. VVell, I'll be--! Wfliat are you doing here, 'VVin'? Still on the newspaper job?H 4tYes, of course, I own the paper now but I still like to cover the big games because I can write them up so much bett.cr than anyone else. And besides it's an easy way to pick up S57 UI-Iow is everything? Do you see many of the boys aro-und?', f'Oh, yes. I run into some of the-in every now and then. See that tall, lanky fellow down there on the side-lines with the two men in football uniform? IVell, thatfs 6Nig' Koons. He,s been out here for the past two weeks teaching the backs how to start quickly and the ends how to get down fast under kicks. Just then the Prophet wlas forced to rise to allow a man, rather bent and prematurely aged to pass. '4VVin,' nudged him and said, '4Didn't. you recognize that fellow ? t'No. VVho is it? t'VVhy, that's 6Fred' Darisg made 'a fortune in the insurance business but it broke him up pretty well. Just finished serving a term for rebatingf, A tremendous puffing and blowing like the sound made by a broken-winded horse caused them both to look towards the aisle, and they saw an enormous man coming up the steps with great difficulty. 'Pud' I'Valton!,' they exclaimed in a breath. The man turned, recognized the pair and advanced with outstretched hand. '4Hello fellows,', he wheezed. UI-Iello, 'l?ud,' how are you? VVhat are you doing now?,' Oh, I,m in the insurance business with 'Fredf there. I couldnlt take out a policy myself because I was over weight for the physical exam., so I had to go into the business and get one that way. A 'bugle call brought an end to the conversation and the attention of all was turned towards the platform where the dedication ceremonies were to take place. The sombre effect of the occasion was shattered by a peal of laughter from someone nearby. The Prophet turned his head to see who the offender was and beheld the smiling countenance of Donn Lippincott. The latter saw that he had attracted the atten- tion of the party, waved a hand and yelled, c'Look whojs going to give the invocation. A glance at the small figure in surplice and gown advancing 'across the platform was enough to recognize Bob Frazier. Despite the laughter his appearance had occasioned, Bob , got away with his job all right and in addition to his invocation likewise' pro- 129 ' A nounced a benediction without cracking a smile, much to the Wonder and amazement. of his former classmates who had seen him act quite differently in the class room. The first half of the game ended O-0, much to the chagrin of the supporters of the f'Big Red Team,', who as usual were looking for a victory right off' the bat. During the intermission the Prophet turned to 'C1Vinnie7' and said, 'cThis is sure some stadiumg who built it?,' 1Vell, said the journalist, the whole thing is sort of a tribute to the Class of 1915. In the first place it was designed by 'VValt, Antrim, who is quite a prominent architect, you kno-Wg then the build- ing end was handled by a firm of contractors called 'VVallace 81 Seelbachag perhaps you remember them as industrious VVharton School students when we were in college. Horace Butler and James C. Pat- terson, engineers, also of the class of 1915, helped out in the details, and finally the money from the class Life Insurance Endowment Fund scheme was turned over for this purpose. USO old Jim Patterson stuck to his dirty engineer's job, did he Pi' the Prophet asked. c'Yes, he was a missionary for awhile in the South Sea Islands after graduation, but he fell in love with some dusky September llorn out there and besides one night he slipped off' the water wagon, so that the home oflice asked him to return, and Horace Butler took him into his business and eventually admitted him to partnership. The only trouble that they have, Horace tells me, is that Jim talks so fast he is constantly getting the firm in hot water and most of their earnings go to Vaughan Merrick to get them out again. Vaughan, you know, went into the Law School after graduation, not because he liked the work but because he didn,t want to leave the old 4U.' He made good, however, and is now one of the biggest lawyers in town. VVhat has happened to 'Ted' Merrellf, the Prophet. asked. HVVhy, he,s Merrell K Co., of Toledo, Ohio. A very successful business man and still as funny as ever. Every time a team plays out west. he takes the whole town to see the game and acts as though he owned the place. Heas one of the men who never lose their interest in the Universityf, This interesting story of the lives of the members of the Class of 1915 was interrupted by the start of the second half, which eventually ended with the Red and Blue victors by a comfortable margin. 136 1vN1v E R 5 IMTY or P ENN s vLvAN'IAi A 1 1 J As lVinniel, and the Prophet walked down the street reminiscing, they were in the act of passing the engine room entrance of the Bartram when W7in', turned as-ide as though instinctively and started to go in, but was restrained by the hand of the Prophet. Wliat's the matter 'YVinnie'? Have you fallen from the straight and narrow path since leaving collegeim No-, indeed, I thought I would just stop in and see John Shober for awhilef, Sure enough there was John, seated at the same old table, con- suming hard-boiled eggs served by f'Charley, Jr. After greetings were exchanged John opened up and told of his career. He was con- nected with the University Printing C'ompany. This conce1'n had been started by Earl Stauffer and had acquired all the University business and was a thriving organization in every way. The offices and plant were combined along with all the University publications in one building, and general improvements had been made along these lines. Earl was manager of the company and pulled down the big salary, while VVhisky,, Lewis was president. Henry worried just as much over his work as he did over the 'Class Record when he was in college and of course John had to be there to help him out of difficulties and see that things in general were done in the right fashion. John really seemed to have a pretty hard job: in fact, he said that he had to spend practically all of his time when not in the Bartram right there in the oflice. It is impossible to tell in this limited space all the reminiscences of college days that were told and all the histories of the various members of the class which were talked over and discussed. But when f'VVin,' was forced to break up the party to attend to newspaper work the Prophet started towards home with the feeling that there is noth- ing as pleasant as the renewing of old friendships formed during the four years spent at college, and with the firm conviction that the Class of 1915 was in every respect a record-breaker, and that the members thereof both individually and collectively were pre-eminently great. ' JAMES MOORE AUSTIN. 131 311 IDB ZBIZIIEIIUIZHI Q5HIU2l15 ff fxu 4 LL! L r ki 5 S N .11 A U if K ur ! D D .' I ' I Q'-11+ fs -' Qs f 1 f N ' F ' x -I.: 1 ---. ' B2 r' ' E LJ L J r..-... ,J ' 5 A.: 'U , , , JZ.. l-5 T ' 1 K Y I if '--. ' fl ,Q 'r-if ' ' KJ 4 i -'f- . ' f: N- .,A l. .- .1 gi 1, ll Ml ., I I , . 1 , ,-.1:' 1.3512 . . - E . -:high 1 I - ,L 1-at dvi- -iggzypz , , . .. -x . , --, . '-'r. , . . . qt, fx . -- 1' elf- 4. .-. .1 X 1 E,-X,:,': tx.,-1I:'y71ui, ' .xjvef :un - 2 .' -5 1 1-' - 1 -, .L it 5. X ..:'1,.-L3-. 51.5.65-:s . f: ' -y ' ' 4 . '.,,'f'-- 'f -,I- 2 ' iw. 1 -'. X 'N -' .- Z. ' ' xg, I. z . . I 27- 5 j ' -4.-.-g-,-:,.g,:3': 4.5 569143-f -: ' ft ' '9 tiff. . , 5 T35 ,I :I 1 . 5 .75 - -1 V, R ........... 5 'Q' 1 ' - . 7' 2 v Y .. . n . VA- . I Q, 11 ' . - 'l- K ' :A 'Cs fn f' ' . , ' 'H L. In Summer on, the Camp-us, when the evening sun is low, The waving Ivy guivers, in the twilight's fading glow, At fnoonltime, at still midnight when the moou is riding high- The shadow of the Ivy goes creeping creeping by. lVe're planting as a symbol this slender little 'eine To guide us on our errant path, and ever be a- sign Of days in sunfny weather we'z'e strolled beneath thy towers, Of nigh-ts when only pleasure beguiled our waking hours. As ships we ae sailed together along the inland seas, Protected from life's wintry blast, warmed by the Summer breeze A-nd in these peaceful corners true friendships hafee been found, Wfhich grow and brighten- in our hearts while weary years roll round And here weave laughed and wandered on care-free paths of youth Ufhere never storms disturb us, welve learned the way of truth, And ever bright before us, where'er our fancy flies, Thy memories gleam and glisteu like stars Thl- azure skies. And sous so bold, so youthful, as loyal mein wehoe fought For Penrn-syl'aauia7s honor, and glory to her brought. We've fought as did our fathers, as they did, we must go Far from his hazfefn- safe and calm, to where the storm-w-inds blow 91 3-J In lfVin-ter on the Campus, when the evening sim- is low, The happy student wencls his way along the drifting snow, The buildings tall and stately, deep-hid in snowy pall, Show clinging to their lonely tow'rs, the Ivy frail and small. Wfe do not know this tossing sea-, or what it holds in store, Or when the winds may blow us unto that radiant shore Wliicli lies beyond life,s tumbling maint, where all sail by and by, And safe within its harbor always atanchor lie. But we must sail as fighting ships upon- this sea of strife, Where storms are ever raging, to yight our way through life, And always on our ourney, on rough and foaming seas The slender Ivy calls our hearts to bygone memories. And this will spur us onward to deeds of greater fame, As formerly we ever worked for Pennsylvaniafs name, lVe,ll strive to raise her standard till it proudly floats above All others as the emblem of a memory we love. For love, respect, and honor, in ma-ny flowery hours Hrive sprung and grown in every breast, among these Iviecl towers: And as this creeping Ivy clings firmly on these walls, lVe'll cling to Alma Dlater whereler lifels duty calls. Then when our God has called as ho-me, lVhen for each the world is o'er, And we've sailed as ships through splashing foam Safe to that far-off sho-reg On- ancient walls so tall and firm, TV hen our souls have crossed that sea. The Ivy grows and guides our sons Through all eternity. HENRY LEXVIS, JR. 134 A fi 0 0' K f , Ivv o12AT1oNf 1-.A'Z-E. ' Hfe e f:,5. CLAssMA'r1ss Asn 1'lRIl'IN.DSZ HE time has come when we must say farewell to the place which, during the past four years, has become most dear to us. As we are about to sever the bonds which have united us during this period, how can we refrain from paying our little tribute to the shrine wherein we have gained a glimpse of the ide-al world? Are we to take our leave unmindful of the beneits which have accrued to us during our brief sojourn? VVe have been offered a wonderful choice in the primrose paths of learning. VVe have been lead into union and communion with staunch and true com- rades, without whose inspiring fellowship our life here would have lost half its charm. To-day as we depart and step out into the new World which awvaits us, it is most fitting that we leave some token of our deep appreciation for that which we have received. It is true that our poor compensation may be only a token, yet to us it is far more, for it is a pledge of undying loyfalty to Pennsyl- vania that in time to come we shall be her mainstay even as she 3 sustained us in the hours in which we felt so keenly the need of foster- ing care. - And so it is that we plant our ivy vine, significant of our pledge of loyalty, for the ivy sends out little tentacles clinging for support to the wall, each in turn helping to bear up the Blother Vine. Even thus have our hearts and minds been trained by constant association to cling instinctively to the memory of our Alma Mater. 135 Now does the ivy continually draw its nourishment from Motlier Earth and give nothing in return? It clothes the bare, cold wall with a thick, Warm garment, bieautifying and lending a happy spirit of che-erfulness, See how closely it clings to its dear old friend, the Wall, telling us a story of loyal devotion and true friendship. And so our Alma Blater will ever expect us to cling to her, and how can we better demonstrate our love for her than by carrying out the Hgure of the ivy and wall? As the silver spade cuts into the rich earth, another bond is gently severed, but when in the years to come this insignificant slip has been transformed into a glo-rious vine, We can come back, and gazing upon its luxuriant foliage, fondly recall these college years, when the Class of 1915 lived and worked as a unit in undergraduate life, and through our world-wearied minds will run the old, familiar strain, Old Alma Blater, great and grand Renowned from sea to sea. VVherc e'er thy loyal sons shall stand They'll e,er be true to thee. The sight of thy majestic halls, VVith ivy overgrown, The fondest memory recalls That we have ever known. Onvar, AUGUST Us VVALES. -' L 'ITI ff' '- 'GJVB 1f.y.,....... 'f .....-aw... ,,,,,,.,- .,..,.-.. ,, -kg ,.,.,... ..... .... ...P ...,a,,,v.L ,,,,,,.,,. L eh.-. 1- N na - ......,.-,, ,.-...LK vii K 0- v4-LX., ,,.Lg.-..,,Q ,-.. yuan affil- L 136 7 A x vt' S 2' t Lllllllllllllll lllltlll nu ' llllIllUHIll1Illllllgllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllilllllllll u K 6 s a L'Oft in H10 stilly fllfiglbilf Ere .slum-be1 3 chuivzs lmve bound mc, Fond 7n,e772.01',zj brings Nw light Of oflzcr days Il7'0'1lf7Ill mc. OUR years ago to-day many of us were saying farewell to- our preparatory schools and their associations and were beginning to look forward to the days when we should become menfbers of a great University. YVQ wondered what these days would bring forth and how we would fare. Tlhen came September with the opening of the University and we found ourselves in the maelstrom of registration and acclimation to the new environment and our new associates. Since then we have dwelt together and have grown up almost as a unit from boys to men. The campus has become our home, and when we stop to consider o-ur position we seem to fit. into the general scheme: quite naturally. Looking backward now over the four years, crammed with the pur- suit of knowledge, ideals, friendships and associations, the time seems much too short and we would fain stay time in its Hight so that we might drink more deeply of the pleasant dr-aughts of undergraduate dsays. All of us have had our ambitions. Some have had marked sue- cessg others have been less fortunate. None there are, however, who have not benefited. All will go out into the world better fitted for its emergencies and better fitted to do its service, for all are armed with that most powerful of all ammiunitions-knowledge. To-day for the 'first time we begin to see our University days in perspective. As we stand at the threshold of a new life and realize that the time has come when ties are to be broken we appreciate perhaps 137 :,. . ,I Qb,, at 3 for the first time the great love and affection for Pennsylvania that the four years h-ave engendered in us. As we get a better perspective during the next few years this appreciation will grow on us more and more until we will finally see in its full light and force, Old Alma M eater, Great cmd Grcmclfl Fellow-classmen, we should not consider our leave-taking as a fare- well. It is more in fact a commencement. 'Someone has said that the greatest source of pleasure in middle and advanced age is the pleasure to be derived from reading good books, that when other forms of amusement are found Wanting, books will always supply a relaxation from worry and a balm 'to the troubled mind. Thus it will be with our never-ending membership in the University. This week, it is t1'L1C, marks our graduation, but it is not from the University, it is merely from student life. VVC now become members of that larger University body, which with its twenty thous-and mem- bers scattered through all the countries of the world is bound together by stronger ties than we can appreciate. No matter where we go nor what vocation we chose we will still be Pennsylvania men and as such will follow her activities closely. Wlhen Pennsylvania triumphs the news will bring joy to her sons in every corner of the globe. VVhen she suffers defeat it will be keenly felt. Blembership in this larger University body is not without its re- sponsibilities. There are a score or more of ways in which these re- sponsibilities will manifest themselves and they will be discharged by different ones of us in varying degrees. There is, however, one respon- sibility which we must keep continually in mindg a responsibility which none can shirk, and that is the realization that what we do or what we become will react to the good or detriment of Pennsylvania. The world judges a university by its graduates and the part they play in its daily routine. Pennsylvaniaas name thus rests with every one ot us and we must decide for ourselves whether it is to be glorified or sullied. To my mind the greatest glory which could come to our Alma Mater would be to have it said of her graduates, They conduct themselves in a God-fearing manner and serve kindly their fellow men. I-Ionian RICHARD SUm.rvAN. 138 HWQ maq lmvz without baolcs,-what is knowledge . lwl grrzvirxgf , Uwe msd livz wiil'soul'l1opa,- what is hops bel' . CS Q1 SX, fl'f2l 'f7?? ,ff l ll? ? T91 Q ll Uwe me live witlmavt love.,-wha-l' is axfxon but in fa . IU .. '+ P Q y , , -, i ,, mmgp Lf I far' N ' W 'fi--' .- . . Wi A ' A ' But' wberz is the manwlwo can lwm witlwnvfl' 'pn it dining ? I x 2 33 917-311 ' ,-1 tw 19315. ' 1 f ' i t 7 ' CLA ,f DAN QVETJ gl fe f - 1 J if S a class, 1915 has always believed in the joy of lifef' con- sequently our four' banquets have been occasions of great pleasantness. lVe set. a high standard in our Freshman Year, when we gathered, one hundred and sixty strong, at the Majestic for our first feast. Under the leadership of Frank Bisbee, the fun was not allowed to cease, nor the entertainment to lag. Some of our embryo leaders made speeches on the various activities in which they were soon to become famous, and the entertainment was plentiful and varied. The party finally broke up at an early hour-of the morning, and we wended our ways hoineward, well pleased with ourselves. Wle liked the Majestic so well that the next year we landed there again. Although the standard set at our Hrst year banquet was high, we surpassed it the second year. It would be hard to imagine a more genuine good time. 4'ReX,, Tugwvell assumed the chair and guided things with a high hand. Mike,, Devlin, the Irish monologist, treated us with some side-splitting selections, and a cabaret helped us to forget the tribulations of this vale of tears. The eats were good and the toasts were full of wit and humor. The list of speakers included Herb Shoemaker, who spoke on 'tThe Classng 'cCharlie,7 Seelbach, B-asketball,'g Dick,' Wallace, Base- ballng Alu Jolurneay, t'Football,'g Butler, Cr'ew,'g Patterson, Track , and Austin, Puiblications.,' The evening came to a close amid the songs and cheers of -a satisfied crowd. VVishing to vary our program a bit, we betook ourselves to Kugler's in Junior Year. Being older' and more sedate, we contented ourselves with a more passive enjoyment of our 'featsf and a quieter 139 sail line of entertainment. Valdes and his bunch helped along the musical line, and 4'Ted hlerrell, as toastmaster, saw to the excellence of the forensic side. Coach Nickalls went away happy with Aa large sub- scription to the Crew Fund, the largest given by any class. The Senior Banquet will never be forgotten by any of us. Almost one hundred and fifty strong, we gathered at the Walton to feed together for the last time. VVe felt underneath our good time a touch of sadness at the thought of our approaching separation, and , - the speeches all ji , , I SP1I'lt of loyalty A 1 E' that has so char- t N1 f t , d u ' h' - Rf,5f.aEL'g,g'F,le, tx' 'N jp.:T'g53.'jQfQ X4 ::j.gfL?S'3qQ-,fi 'lc 01176 0 1 15 tory. as a class. K, D 1 y ag of 1 the banquet, f j ' fi' 'i ,x-,' W which was note- ' bi V LH ' ' A worthy for the ab- + 5 sence of any Milit- AT SEVEN P-M. THREE nonnmrs pl - MLC, , ,,:c, , ,og-o C no f g ting through the door and result- ant blurred eff'ects,', several of the fellows made informal speeches on the various activities. Among these speakers were Jimmie,' Aus- tin, who spoke on Publications,'g uDon,' Lippincott, Track',g Vaughan Merrick, 'fCrew',g 'CAP' Journeay, Football , Nig Koons, f'Baseball,'g Taylor, 'Mask and VVio 'g Henry Lewis, Class O Recordug Coach Nickalls. Crew,': 'fClem,' lvebster, iMinor Sportsng and f'Charlie Seelbach, f'Basketball.,, The ueatsv lbeing finally at an end, we listened to words of wisdom and advice from Vice-Provost Penniman, and Deans Quinn, Mc-Crea, and Frazer. Professor Huebner told us of a new scheme for raising a clas-s fund, and with much enthusiasm, nearly 325,000 was subscribed in a few minutes. The Provost then gave us one of his inimitable talks, full 0-f whiolesome caution and advice. Rex Tugwell made a perfect toast1na.ster, in- stilling into the occasion the proper kind of a spirit. VVe went away more loyal to our University, and better prepared to face the problems which would be ours in the near future. I 140 Z fl lf W ff Q 'F W , N - if .D X, Q ' C! If i -sg? .C I 5 'J 52225-:.af:g'21' UR social career at the University did not begin officially until the middle of Sophomore yearg by that time we had lost. the self-importance of Freshmen and had well prepared ourselves for our destined social success. It was as a pleasant break in the strenuous mid-year examinas tion period that we donned our stift'-bosomed shirts and high-toppers and for the Hrst time sallied to the Gym. in llerrick, 3d, and his committee, is due the A greatest praise for the best initial class dance Wleightman Hall has ever seen. hlost of us waltzed and two-stepped while the more per- fected gliders essayed the one-step, then still in its experimental stage. Japanese pagodas and arbors hung with climbing wistaria en- closed the dancers and gave an Oriental atmos- phere to the evening, which dispelled all thoughts of the howling winter night outside. 'TlCfl!'11. , Why taxis for our Sophomore dance. To J. Vaughan . V, 5 Y MMF An elaborate supper came at midnight, fol- lowed by several more hours of dancing. All too soon it was over, but we were so elated by our first success that we made even more elaborate plans for the next year. As Juniors we were social lions, a tail coat and a top-hat were like old friends. Thanksgiving brought Junior' week with its round of pleasures, including the Comlbined llusical Clubs co-ncert at the Bellevue, our class theatre and supper party, the Cornell football game, and as a glorious Hnale the Junior Ball. Herb Shoemaker was in 1-1-1 I A,- H N4lfN 'A' ': EN f l ERE charge and put his crew 'cpept' into the event with most satisfying results. A perfect flower garden -fso one fair dame described the decorations on the evening of November 28, 1913. Herzberg was on hand again with his incomparable orchestra to furnish wa selection of the latest popular rags and utrotsf, t'Caleium rags and moonlight waltzes proved popular specialties, and slowly and reluctantly d-id we leave when the strains of Home, Sweet Home had died away. Unlike several preceding Senior classes, we returned to the old custom and held our Ivy Ball after Easter. April lfhth was the date of our last and greatest social event. J. Vaughan Merrick, 3d, was again master of ceremonies, and while the Sophomore Dance and the Junior Ball were successes, they paled into insignificance before our crowning effort. Debutantes from Philadelphia vied with those from out of town to make the ball noteworthy for its pretty girls. Herz- bcrg outdid all previous attempts while gay couples danced or sat out amidst magnificent surroundings. VVC have had our class dances as other classes have before us, and all are but memories now, but the recollection of those evenings in XKrClg'l1JElD3.11 Hall with dear friends from home are bound to remain with us as one of the dearest memories of our college life. etiafw ii Qlwdl 1 , gay? ,W f if l J 142 'air---I si ll if: X 'A 5QMQ3,,rgA X V '5 E!ssi: laQi' Ne-1ff4il.7mixs n H 4' a,, s. 1 e ,sg CLA!! J pf , f' Cs ,, , 'N 7 HE Class of Nineteen Fifteen gathered for the first time as at body of Pennsylvania men in the early fall of 1911, on Hamilton 1Valli, ready for our first tussle with the Sopho- mores. Here, under the guidance of the Juniors, we were told what was expected of us in the Poster Fight, of which we had heard so much. Our plan of battle was outlined, and to add to our enthusiasm we were given our famous blood-curdling yell. After hear- ing and learning our instructions, we started down Hamilton VValk toward the field of battle. All of us were expecting a long, fierce fight, and to keep a few men fresh, about fifty of the largest in the class had been chosen as reserves. The rest made a charge at the Sophomores as soon as the marshal's whistle blew and soon their ranks were reduced to a very few. Before twenty minutes were up the poster had been entirely torn do-wn and we withdrew from the scene, victors in record brealcing time, The next morning, after being inspired by the open- ing ehapel service, We met the 'Sophs'7 in the Campus Fight. In the first half they were lined up four deep in t -1 front of the Houston Club door. 'Placed opposite to them, we made one rush for the door, which we touched in less than a minute, thus winning the first half. The second half consisted in removing the trousers from the Sophomore Presi- dent, Who was in the midst of his classmates. As we out- numbered them four to one it was a very simple matter to reduce 143 their ranks and be able to remove the coveted trousers, which gave us another victory. VVe met our first reverse when we attempted to put up our Poster. To win this fight it was necessary to place the Poster on the back door of College Hall sometime after midnight and have it intact at sunrise. The ' Sophs heard of our plans and when we arrived on the scene we found them A' waiting for us in greater n u rn b e r s than had been ex- pected, and thus overwhelmed we went down to defeat. Franklin Field was the scene of the Push Ball Fight on November 16. Both sides fought very fiercely, but neither one was able to get the ball across the other's goal line, and consequently a draw resulted. The Bowl Fight proved to be our greatest victory. g'Don,, Lip- pincott, our bowl man, was shown to the HSophs wearing a red jersey, but this one was changed for a blue one when he returned to our ranks. It took us just three minutes to shove him across their goal line, which gave us the first half. The second half was the hardest fought battle that we had in our Freshman year. There were many hand-to-hand encounters. VVhen the half finally ended it was found that we had thirty hands on the bowl while the c'Sophs', had twenty-eight. Victory was ours once more. As Sophomores we again started oft' as victors, although the Poster Fight that year was one of the hard- est and longest fought battles that Pennsylvania has ever known. This victory seemed to have a bad efiiect on the class, for interest. in the next day's Campus Fight seemed to lag innnediately, and as a result the 144 ' :VNIV'E'RiS1TY,.OF P ENN sy'L.vAN1A' O.Fresh! O.Fresh! ,,.,..,.,, .,,,. ,.,h., .,,,. , ...,. . .. ,, . , , . , ,I .S LM. 21'-1 -., 4 . 'J5s:..,.w?' .za ae.: , 1 .Q 1 ln.,-is - 'f 0 11 : 'W'-at-1,-em, ML rn- . . ... , ,t l rem bis f 1 2 1.1. -Q :mv , i,'54-,qt 1 wins. ' . efdwfj w -- e. ,. .., ,,,,..,J. -' ., ,,, , I , A1 -fig Witt .7-it v ' 'P' ff' . Nt., WW! - 7 f V I 'ii . Il L i , p,,,,,!V., yn, ,. N N gl' w fffa-A1w !Q.f'v ff 'fi I nj ,fkfljl rl .--:ik J'-flfilw - W A T 1 SHIP! lll0K! LEAHN! Freshmen, yoiu' Masters Sz Betters, the Class of 1915, by dint of Hard Labour Sz Expenditure of Ye Midnight Oyle, have prepared these few Commandments for your Edifica- tion. Read them, Mark them and inwardly digest them, children. THEREFORE, Fresh: I- Al All llmfswwf lhy Freshmen :uve vl. ,un-ner not undue .memnm by thy mn, ll. Enter not College Hull by aught snr the 'mo' 'C'- sid: awe: me Front Is for thy Bene.-5. VI, T urn not thy trousers up. ln. neaursre my time a mend my manners when In the presence ol my Elders. on, in vm. wwe not good time in the mme Penn. camel ms. xv Bc humble, for thus emu thou rise. rum, ngniihfirhirlirinirllfifhtlm' img W the 4 A C5 0 ' . v. Avert thy childish eyes Irom the female LHC fwflhv P1151-Hu of lhe Ummm. umm' en: remember mme eyes nre mcnnl to study by- X. In all lhlnysdothybesr1orPennsylvunIn. Consider, Ohl Striplings! and ponder o'er these words of good advice. Know ye well that ye are green, nor yet accustomed tothe Manners ot the world. Ye need good care and training, Babes: therefore ponder on these words of wisdom. Your Loving Friends, I 9 1 5 turnout was very small, which made it easy for Nineteen Sixteen to Win both halves, the first b-y touching the door of the Houston Club and the second by remov- ing the trousers from our President, 'Tudl' iValton. idle got our re- venge on the 4'Freshies when they tried to put up their poster, for they were not able to get anywhere near the back door of College Hall, let alone put the poster there. The Push Ball Fight was held on No- vember Q'Tth on Frank- lin Field. Vile put up a stubborn tight against superior numbers but were compelled to yield after an extra period. The Bowl Fight did not come until late in D'ece1'nber and as a result we were unable to arouse any interest and so were overwhelmingly defeated in this our last scrap. Ninteen-fifteen has the greatest. amount of respect for those against whom she fought, and leaves the University feeling that she has made a record of which any class has a just right to be proud. 145 Ibamiltun walk, Making East 'Ki wi -, FZLTQQ I 4,.', 3 izilyij, 0: . typ X' N iL'ffPX?filii A' ' NI ' wmv ' fy--5.5 ' . lip . R P iggy itchy il V -if n. .gL, -,mi-S ' --six-t 'Life HE balmy evening of May 9, 1913, marked an epoch in the history of our University, for upon that evening three of the worst offenders in our faculty offered up their lives at the stake-in effigy. It came about in this way. It was brought to the attention of the Class of 1915 that three professors were acting contrary to the stan- dards which that class had set down for them. Unwilling to see these conditions go on, and yet anxious that entire justice be done, the class decided to try these men by law. Accordingly, proceedings were in- stituted against them and they were hailed into court. A great crowd assembled to witness the proceedings, which took place upon Franklin Field. Albert Journeay, stern and dignified, con- ducted t.he court with rare ability. The tirst defendant was Dr. G. VV. Plummer of the Chemistry Department. The prosecuting attorney was G. E. hIcDonald, and counsel for the defense, R. G. Tugwell. The case was argued wittily and well, and finally, after long deliberation, hir. Plummer was convicted of being 'ia mud spot in 'FL fleldl' and Ha slimy snake and was sentenced to be burned at the stake. The next man to be tried was Professor E. BI. Fogel, of the Ger- man Faeulty. He was charged with being a Wholesale flunkerm and a 'fmenace to the Universityf, C. S. VValton for the prosecution gained a hard-earned victory over C. F. Seelbach for the defense. Percy Van Dyke Shelly, A.M., almost escaped, due to the scintil- lating Wit and keen logic of his counsel, T'ed', Merrell, but J. hi. Austin succeeded in getting him convicted. The three were immediately strung up, and as the hungry flames licked about their ill-fated sawdust, the Freshmen danced around the fire and consigned their scull', caps to the fiery region whither the Nprofsn had been sent. 147 Hire-1Hrnunr-t Finnish igarmar lirnnimzm -1 x .5 .S- ' -. -5 N nl sl I , I lD,KvKX5PENlYJjZky If Q I' , i , I .4 , , .Sd- 7 ' . x - 41 iz. ' ' ' . A an QQLN- . . X - X E Z 5 , - ' ,far l i f 7 if H v '1 x - Q45 aaa QN X 'U V Q 'X ' v 5 HD- X I 2 umm! '1!'1 f,' QQ kgf' 1' ' 4l' -P 1'- S59 VNWRSW IDEPMQTWQNTEE TOWNS SUENTIHC ANS SCIENCE IHKIHIHlilllilllmlllIUIKIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIlllllMINIlIIIIIllHI1I1IiIIHllHIHINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIHIIKIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHH!1HIIIWIIHIHIDIIIIIIIHIIIIHIlliillllllllllllllIVlllllllllllIHKINIHIIII Z WVLZXDTON 3 IUIIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIlllIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH 1 W + - l l ll ARTHUR I'1OBSON QUINN Dean of the College Ghz Deans jour: FRAZER Roswsu. C1-IENEY MCCREA Dean of the Towne Scientilic Dean of the XA7'hEi1'tOl1 School School , - S-.Lf I 1 , X Sami ron unowu ou scams or Lemma DOTL, K I 1-X32 llnv Tnmr Trltr snow lnmamunsvhnquori fail? f - 4 if fri W ?i A fir '1 Q , 'Y 'N' . . wc' 'fi' . i 11 fei'!esIe l'fa Am 5' llwi vnrlyiulm pm ml - yin, 'lplulll I lin rn: If xn :rv us' i. l I 'i I Q r s i 4 , alll 5 Lil-Jw-JL-1 l,1..' l th T K. ig L 4,A-,4 1- L J EVER will we forget those first few hours spent registering for the first time some four years ago in College Hall., wan- dering through the mazes of matriculation, filling out count- less forms, destroying them, and then filling out more. Finally, however, after unrolling yards of red tape, we secured our hieroglyphical matriculation cards and walked out of the back door of College Hall rejoicing in the title of Arts men, and as Arts men we are still known. And yet in ' spite of all the hard-won L-X- perience in registration we to heap fhem A had then, following years 5 found the inexplicable re- ' - quirements of the oflice just - fs as hard to follow and still 14 his harder to understand. None PGY' ' if V114 of us ever really learned how WQQC' ','x 5 : to matriculate. J Am h-a- Constant contact with ' each other in popular elec- tive or unpopular required courses soon made us feel a little more at home. Chemistry 1-or 91, as we Seniors knew it-was a stumbling block to many, and there we met and studied under our Provost, Dr. Smith, one of the foremost chemists of the day. Physics proved another course apparently designed to test the famous usurvival of the flttestu law, but somehow or other we solved the remarkable prob- lems given us there and were vastly benefited thereby. lllathematics was still another difficulty, but with the -assistance of 'gMertz,', Sum- 151 as 3 T ' 1 mer School, and similar emergency aids, that, too, was conquered and passed. Certain English courses added to our store of general and broad- ening knowledge, and incidentally made us acquainted with the mys- teries of getting books from the Library. Those required reading lists contained a dis- maying number of dates, on which papers became due at the most annoy- ingly inconvenient times. But, never- theless, we heard uCorney', VVeygandt lecture on Irish and English literature, We Q., ffl. f V and supplement his interesting discourse by irrelevant bits of- sage advice and worldly philosophy. History, too, under such a group as Professors McMaster, Lingelbach, How- land, Cheyney, and A-mes proved a popular diversion, though it brought more assigned reading. Greek and Latin seemed desirable to some of us, and so the de- partment of ancient languages, represented by Professors Bates, Rolfe, McDaniel, Gibbons, and Hadszits labored long and hard to instil into us an appreciation of the glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was liomef' Other languages, some- what more modern, as French and German, were also encountered on the road to a degree. Having disposed of most of the required courses, we turned to those remaining and to our chosen electives. Logic, with Singer, Italian painting, with Everett, Psychology, with Drs. VVitmer and Twitmyer, or those varied Geology trips into the country at- tracted many oif us, and our attendance showed what a versatile class we really were. For some reason or other most of our ath- 152 H lx'tL .V.k., 3 . .L,k.,.fk ,A-', E p IQLZ ,,V. i L, is ,K nk '17, 5, J in .,Z, ,gg ,vr: ,, P F t,t , letic members investigated the cause of their pro-wess with Dr. Speck in Anthropology. Eventually we met still more of the English Department, and Dr. Quinn made us appreciate American literature, while C. G. Child surprised us with his Anglo-Saxon siinnlitied spelling to make us forget our loss, in our Junior year, of Dr. Sclielling and his panegyrical eulogies of Shakespeare. Next, as we accumulated our sixty units, we wandered aimlessly from the aspects and phases of Sociology with Lichten- berger to Fine Arts or Zoology, and then back again to more serious courses like French Novelists or Spanish 1 with J. P. YV. C'rawford. And then there was the famous SiPC1'1I1ll1l?L11lS Bible Classf, and the little red-edged Bibles we had to buy. Some necessarily prospered exceedingly in all this search for knowledge, as some have it, or rather in this accumulation of the needed units, as those members of the class have it who were wont from early days to congregate between hours on the front steps of College Hall, and to aid in consuming each other's cigarettes. So one fine day we discovered we had ten Phi Beta Kappa men among us- Arrison, Austin, Brall, Butterworth, Car- T lyle, Cleland, Dengler, Miller, Sanderson, and Shetzline. Thanks to these men our f scholastic average was considerably raised. ,,x,v In tlie 1neant.i1ne, Arts had been rival- ing VVharton in the running of the multi- tudinous outside activities of student life. From the start the dormitory party was controlled by Arts men, and so Ne-wbiew Taylor was elected secretary of the class, while Vaughan Merrick was treasurer for two years. Athletic and non-athletic organ- izations were well supported by Arts men, 153 and our interest was constantly being further extended in all Uni- versity activities. In athletics we had a strong and representative class. Vaughan Merrick, for three years on the crew, and captain his 'Senior year, and also for a time leader of the Glee Club, was an Arts man, as was George -S chellens, another good oar. 4'Mike TY' 13 Avery,s football for- ward passes are Well r em e in bered, and with him on the squad were f'Tango', Townsend and Frisco V a l d e s . 1 it 2 Last fall,s cham- pionship soccer team had on it 4cJack,' Hirst, 'tDuke', Frazier and Johns Hopkins. 'iOrv Bullitt surprised us by starring on the basketiball tloor, and 'cflldiev Lee fairly won a UPU for his cricket work. Two major sports had Artsinanagers- Ji1n1ny,' Austin in football and '4Hamey Cheston in track-and the latter also was responsible for the animal Intercollegiates on Franklin Field. Publications formed another outlet for our overliowing ability. 'iJl'1Il,, Austin was elected to the IJ6 lZ7'lSyZ'ZJl17lifl7l Board in his Freshman year, and was later promoted to be an editor, and then to be editor- in-chief. Johnny', MacDonald was also 1 on the Pennsylzfcloziiain Board, and Bell', Dunham showed its business department that Arts men as well as VVharton possess business ability. VValt Craig, who joined us in our Junior year when he left the VVharton School's theories and honor system, became editor-in-chief of the Rec? and Blue, of which Earle Stauffer was busi- ness manager for two years. As for the Senior Record, Henry Lewis was editor-in- chief, Staulter 'business manager, and five of the seven editors-Austin, Cleland, 154 Craig, Dunham and Fox-were Arts men. Of course, there also Riask and VVig and the Musical Clubs, the two college entertainers. In the first we had such famous dancers and toe-twisters as ffJimmy,, Austin, Fat Boyv Van Pelt, Dum-Dum Bullitt, f'Aldie,' Lee, f'Dick,' Ellison, and uFord Finletter, while furnishing harmony as members of the Glee Chorus were Newb-old Taylor, '4Bob Frazier, Jaelc', Hirst, and '4Jim Schwartz. All these so-called singers might have been heard again in the Glee Club, and besides them there were also Vaughan Merrick-leader for part of our Senior year-Karl Miller, and Ralph Jones. Taylor was also undergraduate manager of the clubs. But a list of our actual achievements does not really tell the best part of our college days. It is impossible to analyze our thoughts and feelings as we prepare to leave ourassociations and our interests, and make ready to turn over our little duties and responsibilities! into the hands of the Seniors of next year. Yet we can realize the countless benefits accruing from our four years, and can go into the world the better prepared to undertake its perplexing tasks. Ours is not a prac- tical and tangible possession, in dollars and cents, or in figures and fractions-it is a clearer and broader understanding and a more com- prehensive philosophy of life. airi- 155 ZVILIUUBITQIHULIHIB Qiummittee Mathews Marslmull llutwzlls Gotham 1IlllTlllII1'Cj'S Littlctou Austin Slmocmakcr Patterson Iourueay XYalton fa SCH ARTS l1.Lll'161L3Zw ASSOCI ATIO Presiclent, JOI'1N VAUc:1fx,xx Mrzmuc Treuszzrmj. Q31-IOH K, III, '15 Vic'e-P1'csicIe'11t, ROBl2Ii'1' IJIQCIIEHT, '16 G1-1 NN'1I,xn'rox P1sv1'1:n, Jn., '16 SOC'I'lffIlI'-V, Smcxclin Swxzlyr SHANNON, '17 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Auusx LEE, '15 VV ALTER 1-Imrsucy Avsny, '15 PH11,LE11 LEE, '16 E1 1wAnD HEYDECKER Momus, '17 157 riffs? F' ' ,H -1-5-W--.--5 9 W3 FF .'cfT'?: ' ' M' fmvrgla 1 Qlruunrl the Qlampus T LAST we are educated as Bachelors of Science in Eco nonncs. In the short space of four years our ffroup of O unsophisticated, uncultured boys has been transformed into men who are about to astound the conununity with economic achievements. lVe have learned how to make our fortunes either as financiers, brokers, manufacturers or salesmen. A wide and varied choice of lines lies before us, and now all we have to do select and hold our jobs. Of course we worked hard to absorb such an , 0 education, but the faculty tbfs .15 was always so capable and W4 efficient, that success has N' 9 finally crowned our ef- i ' forts. '6Jim1nie,, Young, i 5 that ultra-polite, suave 1 ex ounder of constitu- , A. P I' 3 ' 9 lll tional barriers and loop- A5 P ' A . holes, gave us as Fresh- inen a new conception of c politics and politicians. 'iD'oc', Pierson clarified obscure legal cases to the evident delight of appreciative audiences. Then big George MacFarland, who called us men from the very start, gave real life and interest to those Figures, and columns, and more Hgures, which he wrote so legibly on the blackboard. J. Russell, conservatist, agriculturalist, forester, indus- trial expert and author, suggested conservation of resources as a 159 T E L, Q 3 E proper method for us Freshmeng and Scott Nearing almost Billy Sundayedw us into- believing in his own theories, while he proceeded to sandpaper off some of our prematurely acquired domestic notions of life. By SOPllO11'101'C Year, Dean McCre-a, that very scholarly-looking gentleman, took things in charge and proceeded to keep the o-ld school g1'owing. Some of us indulged in Moxey and accordingly stayed awake late many nights that second year, only to find the next day that there would invariably be a reaction, and we would sleep in class, peacefully oblivious to the importance of R K L or Deficiency Accounts. And now we came in contact with Johnson, our famous transportation ex- pert, the S. S. and G. G. pair, big Dr. Lichteniberger, and microscopic Riegelg and the polished diplomat, Rowe. VVe even heard big, smiling, philosophizing HSP, Patton, with his calm, cheerful, broad personality. Surely this whole venerable faculty should receive the highest praise at our disposal. Think of the high degree of self-sacrifice shown by Mead in spending so many precious hours in Logan Hall amusing us with his sarcastic offerings, when he might have been out on his own hook financing profitable corporations. Likewise with 'c'Sol. ltiany hours he used to spend in trying to fire our imaginations, 160 ta, whereas he might have been on some exchange, earning huge amounts and investing them in voice insurance. Many efficient, scientifically managed factories might now have been operated by J. Russell, l1ad not that genius considered of so much importance our need of auf education. M a n y thanks to these un- selfish benefactors, whose verbal pre- cepts will help us to rise to positions of prominence in the world. .Through o u r Wfhartoni Associa- tion, we have become more intimately ac- quainted with our dignified faculty and with each other. Those Christmas Tree festivities which brought us together in a room full of smoke, music and sparkling wit, will always be pleasant to think back upon. The '4Profs.,' there showed us that they could de- liver extemporaneous repartee with as much cleverness as they could their regular lines in the class room. In our Senior Year we had a VVharton Dance, an event of considerable social value fusing the word Hsocialn in its non-economic sensej. Another distinctly VVharton institution which we are glad to have worked under is the Honor System. VVe soon learned that the use of the Police We as Power by the Arts faculty was ineffective . ' in its results, compared to the freedom of Q -Ei . l 1' gi l , contract enjoyed in Logan Hall. 4, 1 4 V ,,f31 A :.:3, :I . I C, U Strange as it may seem, we found ' fri? tt 5 if:-'fifi ', -i - suflicient time to take a pronounced lead fi gf ,1 '9'.gs A j' ' in - , ' . . . . in college activities. Captain AP, Jou,-- neay, Charlie,' Seelbach, Nig', Koons, . V 7411 Terrill Price and Ted Blerrell starred 3 , . I..,,4g?,W,,,:W,.,:,h- ,, ., . A , ..,.,, , .:-:.. ..:f f in football. Captain Dick', VVallace, Manager Huston, Irwin and Koons repre- 161 os e , 5 . sented us on the diamond. Harry hlarcy, c'Herb,' Shoemaker, 4'Peck,' Preston and Dick Littleton all Won their letters at crew, and Fred', Davis managed the rowing finances. On the track, we had Captain Donn Lippincott, of Olympic fame. But our formidable list of athletes does not stop here. Captain Seellbfach, Manager VV'ales, and Dick', VVallace represented us in basketball. Business talent showed up in regard to manager- ships, Wilson, Marcy, Fin l a y , Campbell, V o d g e s and Bell being some to hold down these jobs. Then such men as Clem,' VVeb- ster, captain of the soccer and rg ol f teams, de Gaudenzi, also of that cham- pionship s o c c e r team, 6'Larry,' Huston, captain of the cross country team, and a host of other minor sport greats and near-greats helped to put VVhar- ton far in the lead in athletics. VVharton men also took the lead in regard to publications. '4Win'5 lNilliams landed the chief editorial job on the Pennsylvcmian, and 'Sho'be'r, Sullivan, hlurray, Brown, and Tugwell contributed to the success of the daily. Punch Bowl was edited by Sullivan. Vllilliams and Shober helped to manufacture high grade humor, and Hillman and Burkhart looked out for the business end of the magazine. On the Real afncl Blue board we had, besides Business Manager Doty, Dwyer, Adler, and J orpson. Karl Corby was the hustling advertising manager of the Class Record and de Graudenzi, Given, Shoiber, and Finlay helped along this famous publication. Pud', Waltoii, Class President in our Freshman Year, left the slide-rules and overalls of the Engineering School, and came over to VVharton. i'Herb Shoemaker, our Sophomore President, Al Jour- neay, who presided during the Junior Year, and Orval VVales, our Class Treasurer for the last two years, were all VVharton men. Tc-:dv Merrell was our funny man and a star in Mask and VVig. Ted was there7, in the classroom as Well as on the stage and his re- 162 1 ' QI? 1 ' f.3fifl . O Fell? E N ,sv ,IASI . marks were never-failing mirth producers. Homer Sullivanls more sober line of discourse made him a debater in a class 'by himself, and he became the leader in this college activity. Then HReX,' Tugwell, our poetical genius, represented us in such unique activities as teaching and inatrimony. Altogether, the VVharton section of the Class of 1915 has more than held its own in activities of all kinds. Even VVharton professors find a limit to the amount of knowledge they are able to impart, and so finally the time has come for us to leave the classic pile known as Logan Hall in order to place our hard gained informa- tion at the disposal of the eountryls great corporations. A few of us have our jobs already, although at dispropiortion-ately low salaries, and for the rest it is, of course, merely a matter of selection. But in the assumption of our new duties we can never blot out our old, nor can we ever forget the college days which have brought us life- long associations and friendships. A .-X 163 wbartnn Qlssunziatiun iIDEEizer5 ' Greenwood ' Douglas Latimer Eisele 'Williams Tucker Hohlfelt Pollock Fluhrer Rauduitz Knauer X'Vebster Sullivzm Odgzers Hardwick VVallace Doty Mitphell 4 , A Qsf. I A' :K V e W '1 'av N 1 V 1 f aikx 15 W 0 . , fs 1 ff . -pl ? . 5C0QiQ11'i011 OFFICERS President, RICIIAXIIIJ H. XX-'.x1.I..xcE, '15 F. XV. DOTY, '15 1'ice-President, A.1.BERT M. OIJCSIZIQSJ '15 Secrelary-Treasurwi. Gonnox EXECUTIVE COMM1'1'T'E1E . T. Gluczxwoon, Jn., '16 A. HARDWICK, '16 M. F. RAUDNITZ, '17 . NIITCIIELL, Jn., '15 . M, XVEIRICK, '16 F. M. CI.EA1u', '18 C. F. SEELBACPI, Ju., '15 E. NVILLIABIS, '16 J. L. FLU1-mm, '18 H. R. SULLIVAN, '15 XV. S. TUCKER, '17 M. L. HOI'II,FICI.D, '18 A. BALFOUR, '16 A. Exsnms, '17 E. D. LATIMEH, '15 E. J. PoLr.ocK, '17 XV. XVILLIABIS, '18, Clmirman HONOR REPRESENTATIVES C. B. VVEBSTER, '15 G. H. PIOXVKINS, '17 VV. F. KNAUER, '16 S. F. DOUGLAS, '18 FACULTY ADVISORS DR. THOBIAS CONWAY, JR. Dn. SCOTT NEARING 165 Spatial architects Top Row: Nolan, Yoder, Vlfcitz, Pollitt, Stohlclrier, Bishop, Payne, Shefchick. Middle Row: Caskey, Masten, VVieland, Baldwin, Hntclxason, Gilbert, Brower. Bottom Row: Malmken, Benswnnger, Kayll, Lippert, Murray, Benttler. Cronon i , rd . - ' ,Y - , Y I 1 lf Q., 'XM 'EZ' Fi' Z2 - ' 'IQ .x 4 -Q-.Q-if '. '53-ga2,5,jij 'gg N I - 1 l lv ., 'jig V f if M - ill? I ri 'F r :gg fffaff- , 1 1, Hi +I, 521212 i s 195252. - 15? L- ' H 1 all lf! 1 i use- 2 , . 'icing il' .. ii M, is .Q R CHITECT RE L, is u e lr -Qi is 'F s :fe 'e g27 ' K e it g -5 , ,ff - ,,f 1 I x 7 i F' IC ' K. LTHOUGH we have climbed the in-any Hights of stairs lead- ing to our department many times since we first entered as Freshmen so long ago, the ascent never has seemed nearly as impressive as it did on the day we were introduced to our new surroundings. From room to room we went in our attempts to comply with all the requirements of the office, but not for several days did we finally learn the ropes and become alble to wander around the halls without having to ask foolish questions. Then we met in rapid succession such terrifying courses as 'Topsyasv Elements and VVhit- ney '4Descript, not to mention that bane of our Freshman year-- Chemistry. The life of a Freshman is not all dull routine, however, and we found how much our services were needed when the second term came and we were 'crequestedu to assist in the production of the Dis- countersf' Of course, we were yet too young and unsophisticated to take much part in the play, and Sweetser, Hesser, and Antrim were our only members who appeared be-fore the footlights, but the rest of us made very superior sweepers and errand boys. The beginning of our Sophomore year came and brought with it the privilege of donning our departmental insignia, the smocks. For a short period of time wet sponges and buckets of water were plentiful, but these being eliminated We felt ourselves real :architects and loyal members of the Department. One o-f the scholastic features of this year was c'Tomn1y Nolan's famous building construction, and other recollections of a different kind are those of Professor Osbor'ne's interesting lectures in history. The second term again brought the play, this year rejoicing in 167 may r EE- 'N 'LN T'?3EI.sF OO RD? . . K, K, H . , .,. ,, - , . V - , was as .1 the title of t'The Prince Pro-tempfs Only a few of us were active, but in the cast were Ed', Conrad and Hain Calisch, with Hesser, Schlegel, and Antrim in the two choruses. In this year, too, ive of us were elected to the Architectural Society, a very good showing for the Sophomore class. The fortunate men were Lister, Dean, Frost, Hesser, and ft Antrim. UQ d FL As Juniors we came still closer to many of the faculty, particularly in design, with Messrs. Bickley' and Blac- Goodwin. Tlhe value of their criticism was realized when we later came under the influence of Mr. Arnal. Such miscel- laneous subjects as Heat and Ventilation, Plumbing and Drainage, Mechanics, Gra- Nl phics, and Masonry also ap- peared upon some or all of our rosters and used up our spare t i in e'. Historic Ornament, under i'Sally Everett, was an- other popular course. The Blue Smock' was the name managed by t'Ed Conrad and Richardson. in plot, music, comedy and scenery. Hesse nent in the cast, ably assisted by 4'Herb Dean as the hlexican General, while Burch- inal also had an important role. Carrere, as the second Vernon Castle, captured the audience by his modern dancing. Among the dainty dancing or singing chorines were Lister, Antrim, Taylor, Yeager, and Schlegel. The show, fine as it was, was com- of the annual show, and was 1. It was unusually good, and Bemis were promi- simi , 4 v r id 'Q -- . -.,,,'. ' '2iT::..!i ' -is' ' . Hui-.llliizi fi :E-3,1 I !,v-A J:,g.LnlYixa11r -e 4. - mi. QAEV' - .mi I-gf...'ah? 5.15531 11.51, If gl.. . . r inn. SAL: 5- ' pletcly outdone by the famous Oriental Ball which we gave in Blarch, just to show the real life of a young architectural student. Then in the same month came another great. Victory for Pennsylvania in the 168 tg x. ,, , ,4,:, :,- .r- ggi. kg L. ,., ff I ,,c Queues from Ghz diupag Eiulip . A' ' s ., ' ,. ' J A ' 1 A Q 1.3 .K A' ' i ', :- i ,v L g A ' A . e .1 intercollegiate architectural competition, Where our remarkable record continued unbroken. '6Walt Antrim carried off the prize in Class II. At the end of the year six of us-Tempest, Conrad, Wolfei, VanBuskirk, Tazewell, and Dechant-were added to the numbers of the Architec- tural Society. The loss of Professor Cret was the biggest disappointment of our senior year, but the assurance of Dr. Laird that capable men would carry on the Work in design brought practically the entire class back, and the standards of the De- partment are still being kept up under Mr. Van Pelt and Mr. Davis. 'Topsyw Laird and 4'Sally Everett continued to tell us of the intricacies of the History of Sculpture and Painting, and to advise us in Professional Practice. The annual play this year was staged in a little over three Weeks, as it was un- decided for a long time whether or not we would be able to give one. But the usual enthusiasm asserted itself and in due course of time ':The Topaz Tulip was presented. Burchinal, our versatile comedian, and Calisch, as a French critic, were of course in the cast, while 6'Bobi Carrere with Rex starred again in a dancing specialty. ln the Grlee Chorus were Hesser, Yeager, and Schlegel, while among the dancers were Taylor and Schillinger. Tazewell managed the show, somehow getting every- thing necessary done in the short . a time available, and Dechant was re- sponsible for the scenery. Yet with all the responsibilities of Oriental dances, annual shows, and, of course, problems due every inconvenient now and then, some of us found t.ime for outside activities. VVe had two captains, Tazewell in wrestling and van Buskirk in fencing, and besides there were VVolfe in crew and football, and Finegan and Creighton in track. Non-athletically we were re-presented 170 V N 1ijvs1E'Ri'Ssi1ii1iy 1 , 0 F ' ,P LrvANsI:Aff1l by Tempest and Dean on the 1915 Record Board, and by Tempest on the'Pzmc7L Bowl staff. Antrim, besides being leader of the Glee Club, has been in several Mask and VVig shows and is a member of the under- graduate club. During our four years on the top floor of College Hall we have sketched and drawn and worked and played, and have somehow acquired the rudiments of an architectural education. But this is not all. In the ac- complishing of it we have made friendships with professors and classmates alike which are des- tined to be everlasting, and which are bound to bring us all together to aid our Department and our college in our work in the world. Q ' ne, 'Ru gusela, i If K '-. --,va -If Li ni ,P '474-2 I Y Q: 6 171 1.-x 4,,. Qmzbitectural Society Top Row: 'Ilu1'cl1inal, Yeagcr, I?ll'lllCgE111, VX7olfe, Creighton, Thomson, lxlltfllll Middle Row: Van Iluskirlc, Hessen Kezlliy, Bzmumeister, Green, Tazewell. Bottom Row: T.iStGl', Dean, Conrad, Tempest, Law, Dechaut, VVoolc'y. UID 'IC i-IBC 'IATA N 0316 - 8 ' 'i' I A JBBJ 1111 ' r 'fi -' 5 .. 'DIAZ 1 1 S President, :EDXVARD GIEORGE OFFICERS CONRAD, '15 Tiff?-lJl'l'Sidl'Ilf: ROI.I.fXND xVI'IElZl.ER 'l'EMDEs'r, '15 Sevrcfury, HENRY PIERBEIIT DEAN, ,15 Treu.9zc1'0r, EDXVJXIID JAM1: ACTI VE MEMBERS XVALTER :XNTRIM PAUL M. HESSEIK A. Bnooxs L1s'rER MILES B. DECHANT E. BRADFORD TAZEXVELI, .VVILLIAJI CIREIGI-ITON FRANK X. KE.x1.1,x' ICENNETLI C. XVELCI-I V. H. DEXYOLFE J. BEDFORD 'XVOOLEY JAMES M. GREEN, JR. J. C. BURC1-11xAL JAMES A. R. Tuomsox RA1.P1fI O. NYEAGEIK GEORGE NV. BAUMEISTER .EDNVARD P. FINEGAN CIIARLES H. VAN BDSKIRK IY3 s LA w , '15 I K I Scenes at Qwglesmerz, lEJe1111splnm1ia CI IE ENEINEENINIQ 55 15: r ' ' ' f'ffQ'?i'5f27ij:3 -1 I L I E 1 . - ' nl: .f fe.-11fz1-Qtssfsz -+ 'A rfb .Q ,. .5 lg,-:g3Z,5iEjQ, p l .113 I pi: ,,.15i,, , J ku-Q QW- f . , . .. ,,,3f,V,3,. I iffailf. I f m. E UR history as the class of 1915 began with our timid arrival at the Engineering Building, and it was there that, after experiencing the usual difficulties incident to being a Fresh- man, we learned various things and picked up enough knowl- edge to get our bearings. The Sophomorcs at Hrst did not seein dis- posed to allow our class to enter college at all, either singly or in groups, but soon, espe- when dreams ' 3 cially at the- Poster come iruc' Fight, we forcibly im- ' pressed our presence Q ' W upon them. ? K '47 VVe were soon in- ' ,eq ob troduced to the man .. -' Q X 4 Ji who was to guide our 'N -ll, destinies and to shape , . our course throuffh the gl i .. 4- first year, Prdlessor Slagle. We had entered college just as 'GPop's,' new book was placed on the market, and all of us promptly contributed to the worthy cause, although many were destined to learn by bitter experience only what Descrip,, really Was. VVe found, too, that pleasure courses like H9155 and 6618 kept us on the jump and required constant attention. A We managed to get through our Freshman finals somehow. c'Duke', Lefold showing us the way, and We all granted to Duke that he was an artist in his particular line. So at the beginning of our Sophomore year we were directed to ccTee-hee Ingram and his two cohorts, 'tGrandy and Let-Gro. The three of them showed us how to 175 2 , ki V,kV .Zi --,k,-,:,v i ',.l' 5 ,.Qv.-- ,fi .,i,I 'l,,z v.I' , E XVIXE. ,,-, ,.,, .3., if ...S i,N,1-N l l. REC R ,l run a triangulation system, choosing as their stations the Randal Nlor- gan and Harrison Laboratories and the Engineering Building. It was. at this period of our career that we met the noble inspiration aroused by Herr Schwatt. In the latter part of May, Ma Ingram posted a notice for us to report at the Reading Terminal on June Hrst and to be prepared to go to Eaglesmere. After a long day's ride, it was f 0 u n d that Stan Bird and Duke', Lefold were still able to pay for their first week's board, and more, if necessary. Some of the rest of us were not so fortunate. It was not until shortly after our arrival at the hotel, however, that Joe Frankish and c'Orvw VVales got their first glimpse of what was to interfere so much with some of their work later. Joe,, Mallonis slummingn party was the chief event of the first Saturday evening, and it was a highly successful trip, as Evans will testify. Others disagreed, how- ever, notably Eddie Hayes, and i'Charlie,' Nalle, whose peaceful slumbers were inconsiderately disturbed. On rainy days we were amply enter- tained by 'cDuke Lefold and his parlor stories, not to mention Pop Hoey's well rendered and equally well received compositions. Gilbert and VVilliams got out a copyright for his greatest success, HThe Captain VVent Below? All in all the trip was a great success, socially as well as educationally, and when we were informed, a few days previous to our departure, that we had actually surveyed and located a railroad, we would have believed 0U1'SClVGS capable of anything. Q At the beginning of our third year we found that we had lost 176 yi 4 1 I i i l i l 1 l 1 .X'L, .2 ,.,,, iv. ii- 'lX,.v, 5 is :,. 1.1 K 2, .xg :ij 'v,,i . ,js .Q V 2 , V V' V71 VH .Z , J Yvp..,5f7,YV Z . P EQN N SY several of our menibers. uOrv'7 VVales decided in favor of a practical education and left for the VVharton School. Red Williams departed, too. Sometime previous to this 'tJohnny Richmond succumbed to the call of the sea and left us to enter Annapolis. It was in this year that we first met the t'Dulce and Bitumen-Billf, and the NDuke informed us that our class contained a few re- dundant members, While Bill told us many things, too numerous to men- tion. Senior y e a r was noteworthy for our participation in what we hope may become an institu- tion in the Engi- neering School- t'T li e Engineers, Showf, 'cGraee,' Fuller, Pop Hoey, and Charlie,, Nalle were mem- bers of our department who were active in the cast or who took part in coaching the actors and training the dancing chorus. Taking things as a whole, we were not pressed very hard during ,. ... Q -f::' ii i our last term, and the only really serious things we y had to worry about were our theses. College life contains many pleasant features, but one which has pr-eyed most en:joyable.and bene- ficial to us is the Civil Engineering Society. ill- though as Freshmen, we were ch1eHy interested in that part of the order of business which called for the fullest efforts of the entertainment committee, and accordingly slept quietly through the illustrated talks and lectures, by the time Sophomore and Junior years rolled around we had risen to a more elevated and cultured plane and the regular meet- ings and addresses became of considerable interest. And yet even at that it was not until our Senior year that we really 177' appreciated the good influence and far reaching benefit which the Society had upon us. As a class, 1915 has played her part well. Three of us, Moore, Duncan, and VViddicombe, were elected to Sigma Xi. Athletically, too, we had several repiresentatives, such as Glendenning, of the bvaseball team, Jack, 'Varsity high jumper, Duncan, of the soccer and cricket elevens, and '4Foss Hughes, swimmer and coxswain of the Junior' crew. Others who helped Pennsylvania in other lines include KCharlie Nalle of the Blask and Wfig Club, Beckett, president of the Civil Engineering Society and associate editor of the Towne Sciefrmlfic Journal, Hayes, active in Christian Association work, and Haupt, of the Class Record Board. And now our existence as an undergraduate class will soon be terminated. VVe cannot enumerate by name all those to Whom We are grateful, and so can only content ourselves by expressing our apprecia- tion of all our experiences of our college life, and by pledging our loyalty to our department and, above all, to our University. 7. , fl A jf li -K.--Q- ' 3 .1 E. ' A ' ' 7 2.1 3 41 -A ' A 1 - --H - ---f 3 41 1 , I K l , E e .P , J I I , M.. 1 m 3 J 1 eff , . ,A., ..,.. n , ,, ,, .. .I Y ., L L' . A ., . ,.: N . 117. ' g t 4 - it .r ,Gi gi V: VV Qi-lx 4? .8 . . A. ...E ig- 3 'a:.E.,. fe 1 'Ar F, Y ,Q L g , a X is A Q if! . av I ,Vp 4,-.5 W 5 -ff 1,311 x' eg' gt. .. l Y ir Y! ?i. g,,r, ,,.-,af A KH, , A 2 N :V 'rx 35: N fit A E E - ,-it LE-2 , ., V 2 if' .1 i.-E1 + 1 . i Q a-...nf 4 ,16 ,. 3 , F A X I - N - , tw ig... ' ,. - A :, iv, , ' . - A V - Y' --, , . . Q51 ab . , ' - X 'X X-FIU' auf' J ' -it A 5' I iq .1 - , 'x - 4 tally -fl f ' 21753.-A if gg4.AqF 2 s t'!'S'txeAik34 gd A , :Sw .ix fi-Q r a . ,, V .' M-f2.n .1- ' f3'2?s4w:,s.,, 'T 1 .4 ' inane -8iW5Q:45MifiE5Eiif?'i'writ, 'I V ' ' ' -at ' L'- lSZ71fQIz1 :'.Cx.3M s:iii?if?E:Z9f?+xf1zssiQfir W Qt Qiaglesnnzre 178 n Prcsiclenl, G. A. B11:cK1t:T'1' G. G. C. S. S. 1. li. inil Qingineering Society OFFICERS Vice-P1'e.vicl011t, F. T. IPIGIIH 12HI'0l'ClfI1g Sm'rrflm'y, E. L. IJAVIS 1915 QX. Beckett Tlergnian S. Bird Bolton B. Bricklin I. Caldwell H. Castor XXV. C. Cornell I. S. Chaclhourne D. Davis, Jr. H. Duncan P. H. Gilbert F. fl. Hamilton C XV. Haunt li. Hayes C. R. Hughes A. C. Tack S. ff. Levine G. G. Mankey F. K. Martin C. R. Nalle L. XV. Schrader H. M. Sliandles H. L. Shoemaker R. H. VXVillis 1916 H. F. Bainbergfer M1 G. Biernbaum M. Bottoms I. E. Brighthill C. M. Brogan M. fleS. Carvalho D. 15. Chabrow TJ. T. Clowarcl C. 12. Dcarnley G. M. Dillingham O. fl. Eclwarcls D. Fine E. H. Forbush G. I. Glendenning P. E. Gonsar XV. B. Greenwood T. X7. Hoey 1. F. Luto T1 CYUl'1'L4NlI0llCHllg Secrelnry, E. H. Cfxswoii Xl Ii XI B li R S RiCn'l'll1C I. McNichol .X. Million I'. Rcnningcr F. Rommul, 3d XV. Rudolph .X. Shocnberg Signiond Ii. Sigzniuncl. 1 .X. Stinson 'Fil va re s T. Tiglie N. 'i1LIl'l1Cl' 1-I. Young 1017 .Xnfellmznnn . H. Barton, jr. S. Berrien Ii. Blair Rryant R. Cznnplmell. I1 L. Davis R. Dewees P. Diay S. Doran F. i10LlfIilL'l'lX' M. Doyle R. Drayton R. Farrell . Fein Fragclli- ll. Frey S, Gotwals . Hoyle 7. Z. Jacoby LesFig Mcliniglit 1 J. BiCNiCl1ol B. Milligan P. Morton Narvaez -L. Raclbill B, Randall H. Sherman L. Shoeinzikei' S. Young 179 'mrs1r1'm'. G. M. Dii.I.1Non.xni 1: If ll. C il. TJ. H. XX' XX' XV. H. I. A. H. Tl. lr XXX' XX' S. A. 1918 dell .Xmurantc ll. Baker U. Ranks, Iv. li. Darba S. Rarlow .X. licnnis H. Uoarflinztn, jr. I. Hitting llnsh L. Rutlei' H. Chu E. Tlallas Dickey lilictsch I. Finney C. Goscwisch C. Gregg Hamilton H e rm a n H. Hirsch R. C. Hollyilay H. 11. Kannauf XV. H. Kessler R. Kohen R. Lanclbcrg P. Levine I. Milgrain XXV. L. Nassu H. Nenring .X. R. Nicholson R. 12. Peoples I. L. Pyle I. F. Raxvle S. Robbins I. XV. Root I. Seigle, Ir. N. XV C . XV I . O . B . XXV H . :X . N. L. Sliatqci' Smith A . SUOXV G. Stevevs. Ii. F. Voclges C. X7Vagenknigl1t S. XX'z1lton 172. XX'ilSon C. XX'oocl C. Young, Ir. Z. Lee S . .fi I Qlihil Qwgineering Qncietp ' . H .' .' .',.,,,fl,.,.',.'--- ,. '- - ,.-, - ,., -',.'- ,-,',g, , f ., fx . '.,- -ll, ,- - 1 . ..- . , . 1, . . .. , 'w 1,' ., .- ' , . . ' -I '.. .-.' . ' .- ,'., 9 '- - -' .',, - .. . ',-l .'. L' -j.'.'.. ' -t .. . - :. -T 1- . - rw-g , '- .-' . - -' ' -1- . I . 3 :w L , N .,-, , D.-I I: . .. ,..-I'-Sv iw. Q .- - .: - . ' - - -, . ..'- '- i '-.' :'- dt ' ,- -. . L In .' N , I . -.' ',.. , I x. 1 I. , . 'S .' ' H ' A . ' 'I 'I Q. . '-. :.' 1 '- ANA I ' u QP- -f 1 A Q l 2 gg .gk is 11,1 .4267 is I gg ' - :Nf .. X 7 e 1 ,, , c page L g VIH!!! vim, T WVAS a motley-looking crowd that gathered in the Engi- neering Building one rainy September morning in the fall of 1911, all vainly trying to Nprint according to directions in the various spaces allotted for that purpose on the two yards of form-sheets, and at the same time to tell who, what, and why they were. At any rate, we all tried our best to fill out those registration cards, and after spoiling 'I about six apiece, finally ppacrical managed to get the names, -R expat-.ichcz etc., in-their proper places, X G and leglble enough to be un- e ,p derstood. if 0 Not much time was O wasted in starting us to Work., a trait which we have , i 4 found still clings to our png, X faculty. After buying books, instruments, and everything else purchasable, as it seemed, after trying to learn to print aa la Reinhardt, and to draw straight lines straight, and at the same time to answer such questions as, 'tWliat's an atom? c'VVhat,s the projection of a line perpen- dicular to the horizontal, on the vertical planef' etc., We began to think that perhaps we weren't cut out to be engineers, after all. But nothing serious ever happened when we failed to answer such ques- tions, and so we decided to remain at least until February. 181 Sc? We Many o-f us joined the VVhitneyiEngineering Society, after at- tending the Freshman Smoker, feeling confident that all the meetings would be like the Smoker, and were quite dismayed to be addressed at the following meetings on such subjects as 'fThe Wlieatstone Bridgef' VVe often wondered if we would ever be able to learn enough to have some idea of what the speaker was talking about. But the upper class- men all seemed to have some understanding of what Wlas going on, and so we judged that there was hope for us. It was during our first year that a great sorrow befell the Engi- neers in the death of Professor Sp-angler. VVe had hardly become acquainted with him, but felt, with the other men of the school, that we had suffered a great loss. It was not long 'before our Sophomore year arrived, and we marched proudly up to register, looking eontemptuously at the ignorant Fresh- men, who seemed to be in a quaud-ary as to what to do. But so-me of our disdain was turned to worry when we struck 619 and 92. Indeed, we even began to love to take shop because of the contrast it afforded to 619, notwithstanding that we had to look up so many references 182 'QTY ,O P. E NN 'S YfLVA1N IA? in order to complete our notes. Shop notes were in tl1e book, but in Physics we couldnit find anythingg and as for Qualitative-we knew that the only decent book on that subject had never been written. In the second t.erm it began to dawn upon us that the buoyancy of the air was quite important in weighing anything, while a particle of dust would throw results a mileg and we almost became sharks in the sufbject after Professor Barker had recapitulated'7 a little. Finding the volume of 'the top ofa fence spike began to be -a pleasant eveningis pastime, while We all used to delight in detemnining the nuimber of times a bird one hundred feet from the ground would revolve when shot Ntwo inches above its center of gravity. YVhen Dr. Harkins told us that there was Halways a couple in an automobile turning a cornerf, we weren't quite willing to agree. But we readily acquiesced with Blr. Murphy in Foundry when he told us about the pe,rocity of sand,', because we didnit know what he was talking about. At the beginning of the Junior Year, Professor Pernald, whom we have all learned to like and respect, came to take the chair left vacant by Professor Spangler. Before this we had thought we knew how to work, but now we were willing to agree with Dr. Evans when he said that we would learn to work twenty-six hours out of twenty- four.'7 VVe did! Hydraulics, mechanics and electro-dynamics used to keep us busy enough, while we Hlled in spare time by writing Slab reports, or making drawings. The second term didn't seem nearly as difficult as the first. The faculty probably thought that we had done the year's work in the first term, and let up on us a little. This year the VVhitney Engineering Society began to be inter- esting to all of us. Tlhe VVhitney Magazine was transferred to the entire student body of the Towne Scientific School, and became known as the Towne Scieirzvtijic Journal, under which name and management it has continued to prosper. VVe returned for our 'Senior year to find that the lfechanical and Electrical Engineers had at last been separated into distinct depart- ments, with Professor Fernald in charge of the ltfechanical end and Dr. Pender in charge of the Electrical end. The uelectricalsi' and mechanic'als,' regretted that they couldnit be in as intimate contact as they had been during their first three years, but it was perhaps best that 'fbell-h'angers and engine-wipersi' be separated before they come to blows. The old stunt of trying to start an engine with the exhaust valve 183 E YN IN' E TE E'N1'F IF 'T-E ENQCRE C 0i'tRfD' Av'1 ,V A 2 , m,,. .. V ,-.. 2 -,, , , ei Ill ' .- 1v - .. y X . n V , y e . - ' as shut was of course repeated this year, while a couple of ammeters as usual objected to being used as voltmeters and promptly blew up and busted. The Burger Gas Engine repeated its annual performance, and most of the time declined to be an engine in the usual sense of the word, for while it looked nice as an ornament, you co'uldn,t often persuade it to run. Gym. credit, we understand, is to P be given hereafter while i -- ---- 9 i working on this test. QT I ' The Wliitney Engineer- , Lg ing Society started 'off with V ' ms. a' bang in our Senior year W' ' 1' i41 '?,iL and has been going at a Q i ' ' speed of sixty miles an hour ', ' ever since. VVe combined ' with the Civil Engineering , 'ff e--ie' f :l Society to give the Fresh- - F W F --i l' man Smoker, which was the most successful one since We have been here. The YVhitney Society and the Civils also gave their annual dance together and it was even more enjoyable than those of previous years, because both ends of the building participated in it. The annual banquet was given as usual, and was enjoyed by every- body. Following out the precedent set at the beginning of the year of creating innovations, the VVhitney Engineering Society combined with the Civils to give a Spring Smoker, which was even more of a success than the one held in the Fall. Society meetings during our Senior year were always accompanied by ulHOViCS,,, so that the Freshmen could come to the meetings for something besides Meats. In the athletic field, as well as in other lines of activity, the llechanical and Electrical Engineers have been well represented. 'cJimmy,, Patterson and f'Bob7' Ferguson represented us on the Var- sity track team, while Horace Butler and 'fRog', Garvin held up our end on the Varsity crew. 'cBill,, Swingle looked out for our interests as an editor of the Pemzsylfvzmiiavz, while Sappington and Herr supplied engineering harmony at one time or another for the Musical Clubs. Altogether we have done our share, and end our college days with a certain satisfaction, which is nevertheless mingled with reminiscent regret at the thought of the ending of four such pleasant years. 184 .Nil Xi V . . s i P whitney nginezrtng buttery O 14' F' I C H R S P-resident, JOHN Banxlcx' IQIRK, E.E. '15 SENIORS G. XV. :Xnderson R. T. Anderson G. G. Barclay I. G. Bartol C. I. Beck E. RI. Bredin P. Brown P. D. Brown H. Butler R. Cleeland R. F. Day R. Donnelly C. M. Doolittle G. B. Egee N. lf. laberly B. XV. Faunee I. M. Fernandes L. Gollub G. D. Grosner AX. B. Harding F. L. Herr F. T. Holl I. H. Iackson I. A. Iensen XV. H. Iess H. TJ. Tones G. H. Keagy O. A. L. Keser H. G. Kirchner C. M. Knopf R. XV. Lterli XV. K. McAfee D. T. MacCaulley S. XX7. Marshall . VV. R. Maull VV. G. Mayburry, .I r. E. A. Miller I. W. Moffiy M. Parsons I. C. Patterson I, L. Poalk S. D. Ricciardi R. XXV. Ritter R. D. Sappington M. M. Shusterman M. H. Silverman I. C. M. Small S. F. Spangler IUNIORS A. A. Abrams I'ice-Presidmlt, C. TXIELVTN DOOI.1TTI,E, EE. '15 SGCVEHII'-If-T1'0CISlU'Ul', A. Bum H.xxunNG, M.E. '15 MEMBERS .X. F. .-Xllwein L. T. A. C. R. F. R. 5. T. I. L. D. I-I. F If P. R. XX O. I. F. .Xznfzr XV. Bradley A. Cameron C. Colby G. Clarkson D. Cai-vin. Ir. DeMaceclo L. Fenton L. Foster F. Greene N. Guliek S. Keiser H. S. Lockeman Leopold, Ir. F. McGonigal S. MacCalla P. Marshall . P. Rlicllell, H. Paxson C. Purple XV. H, XV. Skerrett C. X'. Subers I. C. XXiliitaker XV. D. XXfitter R. Z. Zimmermann SOPHOMORES B. A, Auerbach T. P. .Xzar M. G. Bittel N. C. Bye A. Campos I. Carll, Ir. A. L. Dunlap S. B. Fairstine I. P. Fisher G. D. Fowle D. Ginns T. F. Kingsland I. B. McCall, Ir. I C. McMichael C. H. MacDonald D. P. Meyer I. I. Murphy VV. E. Robinson C. K. Shaw M. A. Thomas C. N. X7Veyl I. F. XVolE, Ir. I. Zaun 185 FRESIIMEN I. I-I. .Xbrams lx. P. Bartman H. M. Berry ' H. Birnbrauer, flu. I. X'. Calhoun I. li. Chiriuoine la. C. Cutler, Ir. P. L. Dietz S. G. Dixon N. I. Duryea I. S. Frichson I. F. Fisher G. XV. Flounders. lr M. fleC. Freeman S. Goldman XV. Nl. Gormley lf. H. Hance. 3d H. F. I-Ieineinan T. XV. Iones C. H. Katz T. C. Kirlcbride T. XV. Laehman I. B. Lochart XV. H. MCD avit A. B. G. l'icAllister R. Nlackey XXV. C. Melcher, lr. I. C. Mencka F XV. Miller, Ir. C. X7. Murphy T. I. Peiier C. M. Peterson XV. M. Price. Ir. I. D. Riegal H. X7. Ryder C. Schaum XV. R. Schofield H, Silverstone I. S. SkellY C F. Smith R. E. S. Swam L. S. Tarleton S. G. Tilden E. XV. Unscott T. R. Van Dyke R. A. VValton H. B. VXients whitney Qingineering Qunietp New lll 9 L9 Q9 Ev Qs ,E , ' Qlllmllblmlllmlllrlm ulllimlllllmlulnqllluginlnImwtmllllmlulllmllflllmllllurlmolmlm mlllylllql MONG the many great achievements of the Class of 1915, the inauguration of the Engineers, Show is cited as one of the most creditable. Such an undertaking has long been needed to bring the various departments of the Engineering School into the undergraduate life. The show enabled them to upull togethert' with a common interest at stake and the result was very satisfactory. The Wlhitney and Civil Engineering Societies banded together and decided to give a play. The idea was an innovation and the time was limited. Horace Butler was elected chairman of a large com- mittee. Competition for scenarios was held and VVilliam Jess declared the winner. The libretto was completed three weeks before the opening night and by the time the cast was picked but two weeks remained. The play was entitled '4VVhere There's a VVill There,s a VVay,', and HVVest,, Tourtellotte composed the music which was a great success. In the meanwhile the tickets were selling so rapidly that two perform- ances were deeided upon instead of one. On the evening of December eighteen the great comedy made its debut 'before an appreciative audi- ence. The part of the heroine was cleverly manipulated by VVarren D. Fuller. 'gDr. 'Sylvanius Silas Sheenn in the person of John V. Hoey rivaled Alu Jolson when it came to'a real comedy star, while Stanley Levy's acting would shame Bert Wlilliams. '4Sam itlarshall, Louis 'Wisnew, Dick Zimmerman, Olney Jones, and Clayton McMichael, handled their respective parts cleverly. J. C. Patterson and his Glee Chorus displayed their mastery of harmony, while the dashing dancing 'iblondesw with their partners furnished a truly meritable exhibition of the terpsichorean art. ' Too much credit cannot be given to t'Coly,' Sellers, g'Chas.', Nalle, and 'cJunior', McCall, for the excellent results they gained as tutors of the big showf' 187 Qlibe Qlast emi: Qllijuru-5 nf the fwngineets' Show Dallas Sappington Shu-zmcler I-Ioll R. P. Marshall Patterson Abrams XN'isnexv S. Marshall .Tones McMichael Zimmermann Fuller Hoey Levy Epps Watson Gantert Leopold Anderson Thompson Black Scherer 1 ra--'f m -f . W . is 1 I ld ff' JZLQI xkffij N . ,. ' fmfwrfb E. Clllflvll TRY OSEPH PRIESTLEY-liow well we know that name now-H and yet, when we entered four years ago as Freshmen, not many of us had realized his close connection with the University or even knew his name. But we knew very little about Chemistry any way, and little did we realize how serious a proposition Chemical Engineering or Chemistry would be. VVe were timid indeed at the- beginning of our voyage across the sea of knowledge, particularly when we first concocted un- hallowed messes which resulted' 0 . ' In 111 the most unexpected smells 5 Ia b. and excessively disconcerting f ? ,K explosions. J Q However, boldness and f ff - - I spirit appeared sopn, and so- lnampglb Ur. Plummer and his assistants . 5 f- , . . ,, ci . 4 , became, our hrst victims. 'cPop . I Vtlallace became acquainted -5- , y P-.. ., - . ff fr--- - ' . l 'N' with us our second fear, and 5 during the same period the 'cBalance Room Quartetf' and the 4'Cellulose-Graphite lxlethodn were all discovered. Of course, in the meantime we did learn some Chem- istry, lout our greatest achievement was the development of the use of expletives while struggling with elusive precipitates and odorifer- ously fleeting vapors. E In the due course of time some of us became upperclassmen, and met 4'Doc7, Taggart, 'cDoc,' Shinn, and 'gl-Ierbien Harned. During these later years We spent much time wrestling with UI-Ie1'bie's', physical TSO suemnif Qtbemfmi Qliluh 4 .,,'f'- gif ..,' ,.-, ,,,:jl,,Qg,f ,.L L.,', .1 'NI., V- 1' ,,,i iff, .5 :k, X- .k:li 3, ,rfg I e ,J I : i f -- Q- , ,1, wg . ' apparatus or building Hres in the Assay Laboratory basement. It was Tag's Organicv that kept doiwn our exuberance, ably assisted by Hydraulics, Mechanics, Thermo, and Graphics for the Engineers and hlinerology for the true Chemists. Then we struck Dr. Lukens and Electro-C,'he1nist1'y, and felt that we had gone through our curriculum P it very efficiently. f'Ray7, Hummel was our m o s t brilliant scholar, and in his Junior year he was awarded the Faculty Prize in Mathematics. Later he was elected to Sigma Xi, together with Cyril Smith, 4'ClcmH Swift, Leo Jones, and '9Mister,' Mestres. And yet, in spite of all our E work in the Laboratory we found time to be active on the campus and to enter into college activities enough to make our department more than pro- portionally reprcsented. Athletically our representatives were 'cPete Blatz, of the crew, Frank Palmer, of 'broad jumping fame, '4Josh Price, of the footfball squad, and 1Mayburry and Kirchner in minor sports. Then as leader of the Mandolin Club we had 'fTo1n,' Evans, and one of his able first violins was Cyril Smith. Departmental interest was naturally centered in the Priestley Club, especially during the last year, when Kirchner ran things as President. Under an industrious play committee consisting of Gus,' Wlheeler, Frank Palmer, Cyril Smith, and Sam,' Spangler, the farce Sherman VVas Right was written ' and produced as the annual Christ- ig' mas play. Spangler and his pipe di- fecfed the Pfoduction- And no-w our years at Pennsyl- vania are over, but the friendships Q ., made are bound to be enduring and lasting throughout the life we have i f iiii 'a l 3 it ti 7 i:,' f. WIH, in .,, , , ,V been preparing Ourselves to face. wmgwmw 'LV..,h Www ,,,., ,awww -Q': M 4-'ff-- A - 1v'- f-- .. 191 1EJriz 5tl2,13 Qllbelnical QEIHLI-in N,1jV,E'RQS 1 TY' or P ENN s Y LVAN IAQ' 3Brie5tIzp Qllbeminal bucietp 19151--1915 OFFICERS Ilonornry Presiclmzl, Du. Enom: F Presidezzt, HUGO G. Kmcuxnu F. E. G. R. N. C. M. E. I. H. R. L. S. H. I. D. W. S. F. J. M. C. S C. B. G. C. :lit C. E. G l'ic0-Presidenl, Glaonolz G. I.'nQU1fr.xu'r SENIORS M. Allen L. Brendlinger XV. Birch Donnelly E. Eberly T. Evans H. Fisher 'X I. Frederick L. Gavron , . I-Ioffer C. Hummel D. Jones M. jones G. Kirchner E. McCambridge T. McCaulley G. Mayburry Mestres R. Palmer P. Price F. Rogers V. Smith F. Spangler S. Swift Stambler C. YVheeler Woolford JUNIORS K. Adams L. Allen H. Bart G. Byler Sm-rela1'y-Trea.vu1'm', X. IL. J. I. R. E F. I. MEMBERS C. Boyd Crccle I. Fitzpatrick S. Guest E. Hughes Kohn Leopold. Jr. Rosenblzitt H. Stoertz G . XV D . L. XV K. B. S. I. E. B. l. R. O. K. I. I-I. S. I. R. S. L. A. C. E. G. Urquhart . A. VVeiger F. Zimmers SOPHOMORES L, Bamberger . K. Clayton lf. C. DeRosziy L. Dourecloure VV. Epstein A. Eyster B. Gunkin Hazelhurst E. Henkel P. Heuer C. Hollopeter A. Horn H. Hoffman XV. Kerr E. Kerr lll. Kovachy F. McCall M1 Main A. Rapaport P. Scull, 3d A. Styer H. Ten Broeck 193 SJHTI-I ISDSON B. GUNKIN FRESHBIEN H. A. Adams L. J. Bancy H. D. Biesel R. T. Bohn D. I. Canipell ,l. H. Carter S. K. Clever S. Cohen P. G. Delamater, Ir F. M. Djorup YV C. Eberly VV English R. S. Green S. M. Gray IL. P. Fenimore I. I. Fitzpatrick I. VV. Huntsberger A. M. Hahn I. H. Johnson .X. N. Kaufman I. R. Kessler I, L. Kehn H. Lehman L. VV. Mahle R. H. Blarshall F. C. Nfitchell G. B. Patterson M. S. Powers A. I. Rosenthal A. S. Samuels E. R. Schoch VV I. Shaneman H. A. Sumner XV A. Schwem VV. I. Super H. L. Swain W E. Tuthill N. VVhite Aen ipefagun Engineering Society JQHN GRIER BARTOL PAUL Dnwrrr BROWN HORACE BUTLER ROGER BALDWIN GARv1N JOHN BARNES ICIRK ROBERT WILSON LEECH MEMBERS 194 AARoN FREDERIC LEOPOLD, QD XVILLIAIM KEITH MCAFEE SADIUEL WAGNER MARSHALL ALoNzo JACOB PARSONS JAMES CARLTON PATTERSON WESLEY BENTON ToURTELLoTTE X 1 Ill P R T 1 I 1EJIumh 15013 Qinginzering Society MEMBERS GARNER ARTI-IUR BECKETT FRANK JAMZESON HADIILTON JOHN CHADBOURNE CASPAR XNISTAR HAUPT CHARLES EIDVYIN' DEARNLEY l EDWARD HAYES ELDIER Mom-oN FLEBIING , CHARLES RAVENSCROFT NALLE ARTHUR Comms J ACI: STACEY I'I.-XBIILTON WIDDICOMBE 195 ...n.,1- .. 1 f 2 N N Q i' x 4- .. 'tae :'1',?,1:xg',f'f f' ff' -'f- H 'fix-73 L ,g.1T'rz-we--J'f'11-,+,,,-f ..-pix ' :- Q ,A ,,,-4,-,iiigf-rg 2 -' iff? 'YT ,IL , ' fffwmf H' fig . A gif nm Ar 1:5 0 K J GAU D N E IZATIQ I ffl gm.: . ,. J.- .. J kw 5-5 LJ. 5 Fcixy Sq .- 5 ia? 'x 545 . Q 4, w . ' F-L . 1 ' If '50 73: S:-gg We ri. gf?:i :g . I Q lr :I 3 -'L I.. fg - gf' . 5M6':3:Qx!.?io4 S gn, - gpgufiy SW WWF My . -m6Qg?'fp 3 .sz .W uf sn? -Q Q YG. Ago . Qeggf g I' If : , r-. x,9 Ssv v Ci , ag-0 ' J . Q -1. .. -5 1Sf:.' , Q A 42' L -, 5 si' llivg-lg -'qw' 4:3-:: -'49, x 12: j' '53 , . am .,V ., I, W mliL I L ,E-'51 6,4 QX . .., .. X. , f Sm qi- , A P- 5-s' ..-. as ,- 5:94-N-5. 55,9 N. qvfz-6' -,QW Jua lf'-E. .Exugg-1 ., , 1. X F' X K Qpask ann wig Zlintlergrarluate Qtluh 11 V1 51 1 5' 1 1 . 1 1111 1 1 1! N QV bl 1 1 ' 1I 1 IV 1 ' m1 , 5 !,11l 1 ll Nllg 1 111 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 , 1 1 il' 1 1 ' 1 1 '11 .fiiu 1 ,TH 1 A W Q 1, 11 ' 11 1 1 1 1 'f 51 1 1 . -111 f W1 1 'I 1 1 M A ,, 1 1 1 , 1 11 1 ' :E 1 fl 11 F111 2 1 1, 1 f I1 9 1. . W ,. I W 1 1 5 12 ' 1 11 P 4 1 1 3 1 '1 1 I 1 1 1 I1 1 I 1 1 11 1 1 1 I 1 irxnnunnuunnnmwnomifunuuumuiunnnuumnuuuunnaluii I GJ FCE el ' FSJA Q ' i s nhl , I . '-xyxf-isle, -wig-V I-H2 Best Student Theatrical Organization in the lVorld.', Thus has the Mask and lVig Club been described by a promi- nent artist of the professional stage. Although :L bit prejudiced, we agree with this opinion absolutely. Any amateur show that can pack a Philadelphia theatre eight times in a week, drawing better houses than any other show in town, must of necessity be good. Not only has the Mask and lVig done this for the past twenty-seven years, but it has drawn the same large and enthusi- astic audiences in the various cities visited by the Club on tours. Of course all this is absolute-ly true or we would not dare to say it., but there may be a little personal 'tmethod in our madness in thus praising the 'hlask and Wlig to the skies, inasmuch as 1915 has played a very prominent part in the past four productions. Starting out in Miss He-len of Troy Freshman year and working up to our Hnal appearance in uPar'adise Prisonf, certain of our members varying in number from year to year, have put forth their best efforts to make each show better than the preceding one and their work, we are glad to slay, has met. with unqualified success and appreciation. Blost of us who eventually made JEl1GlB'I?1Sli and Wlig came to college with the idea predominant that whatever else we might do at the University, we were certainly going to be 4'VViggers', if it could he done. In Freshman year thirteen of our number realized their ambi- tion and were able to cease worrying albout future success. They were iiWH1'd,, Towneley and wlledl' hlerrell in castg 4'Dlick Ellison, '5Orv', Bullitt, 'Sher'b7, Yardley, and Andy', Van Pelt in the second chorus, and Walt', Antrim, J'ack', Hirst, 'G5eorgie', hlonaghan, Bob9' Frazier, c:Charlie Kelley, Paul Hesser, and R. J. 1Miller' in the 4'Glee 199 4 3 W Q? chorus. Six o-f these 1nen stayed in the show for their entire four years, while the appearance of others was spasmoidic and so-me fell by the wayside after the first year for one reason or anotherg new men from 1915 kept coming into the productions each year, however, and in Senior year we had eighteen men in the show. ccTO'1H77 Merrell started his career as one of the fun- niest if not the funniest man ever seen in the Mask and YVig, in the role of a waiter. He was funny enough his first year but continued to grow more humorous year by 1 year, sticking to the low-life roles of waiters and porters in three shows, and rising to the dignity of a prime minister in f'T'he Royal Arms. f'Ted certainly has made good with a vengeance and deserves credit not only for the capable way in which he has handled the parts assigned him but for the time and work he has put into the show, making additions and suggesting changes which have resulted in ultimate improvements. He has made a wonderful comedian and of all the 1915 men who will be missed next season his loss will be felt the most keenly. In our second year in col- lege we had the honor of par- ticipating in the Twenty-fifth Anniversary Production of the Club, 'chlaid in Germanyf' The show was staged by 6'Ned', Rogers who stepped into the breach left by Charlie Morgan and in the very short time allowed him staged a wonderful production. 'LTO-inn hfferrell 200 , s a and fcWd1'd,, Towneley again appeared in the castg the former, as the menial of a beauty sanatoriuin, was one of the biggest hits of the show, bringing the house down nightly with his famous song, '4I,m a Waite1',', and with his clever work in the travesty on u.l.qiS111ClC.,. if H cWVard filled the role of Hans Slickv the detective to perfection. His sudden death the following year was a great blow not only to all his friends 'but to the Mask and Wlig. The first chorus of f Maid in Grerinanyv was graced by Georgie', lfonaghan and Norm', Sweetser, who scored big hits in HH'ans and B-abettef' The Toyland Specialtyn and enjoyed to the full the pleasure of dancing in fur gar- ments with brown paint on their faces in the Eskimo'7 number. Even at that they had something on 4'Co1nf,, Brown, '6Sherb Yardley, and 'K-Xndy Van Pelt, who had to y appear as uJack-in-the- Boxesw and as uArctic Dogsf' It was no joke being a second chorus man that year. uO1'V,7 Bullitt and 'Slim- my Austin daintily mani- cured the nails of the first chorus men as second chorus girls in the first act and in the second served the Glee Chorus with empty beer Steins. c'Charlie', Nalle was A an alternate this year and udone noblef' knowing every dance in the show and being able to take the place of any one. In the Gloom Chorus 1915 was predominant, so to speak, with 201 N f Mgwwg, .l 1 . I 'i ? XT . f A X ,WEN fig 13 rj :T. iii, I W gb gl 0 J W gm PHOTOGRAPHS BY REILY GWAY, PHlLfXDELPHlAffX. Stars uf 'lwarauise 1EJri5un Gottfried and Fuller as fair patients at the sanatorium and 4'Ji1n Schwartz Ouintard Darb , Ketchum Arnold Birchard, Yeafrer and 9 L 3 9 J 5 Charlie Kellev res lendent in nnlitarv uniforms and clankinv sabres. L .f C7 The show was pronounced a great success in Philadelphia and took b storm Pittsburfrli I-Iar'risbur0',. YVashinfrton and New York .Y o 1 V an :Q Q 2 although Toni, Merrell and 'WVard', Towneley did forget to appear in the finale of the matinee in Gotham. The situation was saved at the time by the presence of mind of other nieinbers of the east and it was not until afterwards when H. K. Mohr said a few well chosen words to him that Toni realized the enormity of his of- fense. My, how that man can cuss V, In Junior year came the show which has been pronounced by many to be the best all around show ever given by the Rlask and VVig Club. The Royal Arms was certainly a win- ner. In this production a member of our class hitherto unknown in dramatic circles, in the person of Paul I-Iesser, entered the cast in a juvenile role and added to the able work of the principals by his good singing. Ted 'Merrell was in his element as 'iOtto B. AL1Sg'CSClll1lttC11,,, the prime minister of c'Him'melsbergen,,' a real German part and one that he was able to fill to perfection. ' In the first chorus 'iNfoirm,' Sweetser, Alden Lee, '2Iim11ny', Austin, We-s Greenwood, c'Dick Ellison and George 1Ionaghan formed a sextette of 1915 men which did much to make the two specialties the successes that they proved to be. The Spectrum Dancei' and the Gotton were Wonderful with the brilliant effects an-d intricate steps. devised and arranged by uNed,, Rogers. Ned handled uThe Royal Arrnsv from start to finish and the success of both cast and chorus was a tribute to his Wo-rk and skill. ' 203 . s 'cAndy', Van Pelt and 'cChar'lie,' Nalle upheld the grep of the class in the second chorus, while in the Glee, ttVValt Antrim, c'Ch'arlie', Kelly, 'tNeWbie Taylor, Birchard, Nlfartin, 'tJi1n', Schwartz and Bluch', Crumrine figured prominently. Every one had a Wonderful time on the trips taken by t'The Royal Arms Companyf' At Cleveland we were guests at a The Dansant, repllete with pretty girls and dignified by the presence of the ullerrell- Adamsv supporters from Toledo. In Washington we had the pleasure of dressing in those splendid steam-heated rooms where t'he temperature was so high that 'the make-up came off our faces without the applica- tion of cold cream or so-ap. Then also there was the fun of watching unusual scenes from the stage entrance of the theatre when not on yourselves. In New York the matinee was turned into an uproar by the appearance of 'fNed Rogers and Judge Mellon in the roles of police- nien in the first act finale. Hfflia-rlie 'BIO-rgan returned to the fold in our Senior year and -coached all the dancing in t'Paradise Prisonf' VVhen the finished pro- :duction was staged it was possible to realize why uCharlie', had made a success in similar work with professionals. The Glee Chorus was featured more than ever this year and it was largely due to his efforts 'that they made such an impression, as in addition to their good singing -coached by HPop Scales, their general appearance and their steps and formations were of a high order. Toni, hlerrell made his last appearance in the personage of Louie Ludwigf, the uhead gard'enia,' of the prison. His last was his best and he will long be rememlixered for his clever work in general and especially for his take-off on Cha.rlie,, Chaplin, the well-known Nmovie starn in the second act. It was one of the cleverest impersonations ever seen on a lhlask and VVig stage. 'tBob,' Bolger broke into the ranks of the east as a tough Political Boss while g6TlO'11l11l3',, Finletter and Ralph Jones assumed the dignity of investigators. Our representatives in the first chorus remained unchanged except for the absence of t'Norm', Sweetser, who was greatly missed. 'Teckw Preston was added to the second chorus girls and uVValt', Antrim and Newbie, Taylor were yanked out of the Grlee Chorus by the backs of their necks and stuck in the menis half of the second chorus, with the hope that they might he able to dance somewhat at least. Strange to s-ay, they did get away with it pretty well, although 'tNewbie', as a 'Spanish Hidalgo in uMy Lady's Dressn specialty was ineonvenienced by 204 isas i H i J the splitting of his trousers at crucial moments. Andy,' Van Pelt was a Warden in the second chorus and showed his fellow-dancers from the Glee Cho-rus how to do the steps. Flour of the classy prisoners who comprised the Glee Chorus were 1915 rneng they were Jinr,, Schwartz, uCharlie', Kelley, 6cJi1n', DeGaudenzie and Karl Miller, while 'fSid Sanderson held down an alternate's job and ran errandfs with great willingness and accuracy. The show was a good one from start to finish and was a successful finale for our four years of fun and work in the Mask and VVig. The experience oif being in a Bfaisk and VVig show is something which no Pennsylvania man should miss if he can help it. It not only broadens and develo-ps the nran himself, but at the same time gives him a means of helping his Alma Mater by spreading her name abroad and her fame and in this way doing a work which no other organization can ac- c'01n'pl'ish with such beneficial results. 205 ,- WEBB QIHBP, Wagouknight Hill Bell Bolger Payne Hart Merrell W1'igl1t .s, .t V 12 ii r s .. 0 Fe 12 E N N Sv L.VArNp,'IP55 :i be asf HENRY ARCTURUS PECK .............. . ........................... C. S. Payne, Jr., '17 A -typical uspoilsl' office holder-the unwilling Vlfarclen of Paradise Prison, a position forced upon him by his wire-pulling wife. PENELOPE PECK ....... , ........................-,.............. . .... Thomas Hint, '16 truly representative of the futile society reforiner-xnany years her .husbands senior, who, by virtue of her semi-official position as the- XVarden's wife, seeks social prefermcut. To this end she works hand in glove with R. V. Bolger, '15 P. I. TOOBIEY .....................................,.................... I A political boss-who has used the inmates of Paradise Prison- for illegal voting purposes during many campaigns. He is worried over the appointment, as deputy warden of the prison, of a scientific reformer named JIMMY DEVEREUX ....... ..0. C. Wagenknight, '18 i lfiniiiiy lopposelcl, lpolitically, to 'lloomey 1?eck's-silly methods. XV1th Peck's consent he conspires to his position but, without his knowledge, makes use of a former classmate of and also distrusm Mrs. oust the XVarden from POLLY ANDRUS .................... ,... ...................... . . . W. M. Wright, Jr., '16 who is representative of Questionable Means to an End-an actress who pos- sesses an incriminating letter written to her by Peck.whcn the latter VVU.S.1l1 coll- lege. Polly's efforts to levy hlaclcmail almost upset I1mmy's plans by causing his fiancee JANE GREY ..... ............. A ........... .......................,........... P . B. Hill. '16 who. for purposes of satire represents the Newspapers-to not only suspect his motives but.also to doubt his aFfections. In this crisis that hckle character, -Public Opinion, represented by LOUIE LUDVWIG ,......... I ........................................,... T . R. Merrell, '15 Head Guard of Paradise Prison-in spite of his general condition of somnolence brings it to pass that true reform seems at last within reach. Untested Theory, represented by PROFESSOR IERERII.-XH DELVER ......... . ..... . .... . .............. . ..... R. W. Bell. '18 a student of Sociology, has as usual .very little influence in this Final accom- plishment, but additional aid is furnished, through the medium of Scientific ilethods, represented by four Investigators SI-IERLOCK .... . .........................................,....... Clayton McMichael, '17 HOLMES .... , ..... T. K. Finletter, '15 ARSENE ..... ...... R . B. Jones, '15 LUPIN. .. .. .. W. B. Black '16 jfirst Qiburus ACT II, SPECIALTY-- BLANC ET NOIRU Boys Girls Philler Lee, ,16 George Monaghan, '15 I, M. Austin, '15 R. T. Ellison, '15 Alden Lee, '15 C. A. Service. Ir., '16 VV. G. Greenwood, 'l5 A. H. Nlfeisbacli, '17 H. R. Neilson, '16 C. M. King, 'I7 Bryce Blynn, 'IS I. G. Carpenter, '18 Suetonh Qiburus Boys Girls R. B. Jones, '15 I. I-I. Gay, '16 I. G. B. Molten, '16 C. R. McDonald, '17 SPANISH Boys Girls W. B. Black. '16 Edwin Carrier, '16 T. K. Finletter, '15 T: L. Keeler, '17 FRENCH Boys Girls Clayton McMichael, '17 R. W. Preston, '15 Andrew Van Pelt, ,15 F. A. Epps, '16 207 The Qlumhinen Hgbusinal Qlluhs V535 AQ T' f M 2 i ,N-, f E5 K - , l lx QQ -, qlvl B533 1 l 1 Fri 1 'fd' y by Q Lf1!.jW5,9f:1,'5:14.f.'g xi . gig! -no .Ti 'iw i. A X gag U ICA CLUB M r F 5 L 4 S FRESHMEN, four seasons ago, in what seems now like the dim past of our childhood days, a number of us felt that there was no Pennsylvania organization which deserved our support more than the Musical Clubs, and accordingly with considerable trepidation we reported one evening to Messrs. Scales and Eno to prove that in one way or another we were musicians. They say that there was a poor turn-out that first year, but be that as it may, the final membership roll showed among its numbers such famous Nineteen-Fifteeners as Fred', Davis, of Tacoma, VVashington, if you please, 'fWalt Antrim, our later leader and prize-winning architect, and Wes', Greenwood, resonant among the second basses. With these and a few others to carry suitcases and to form im- promptu quartets on tedious journeys, the clubs opened the season, excepting for a few local affairs, most auspiciously with a joint concert with Cornell. After an affair like that one we did not complain of the gentle mixture of church and school concerts which followed and con- tinued until we started to tour the state, including in our itinerary Cleveland and Buffalo as well. It was quite a trip, -and a very credit- able one. y Strange as it may seem, in due course the next October came, and we rejoiced in the dignity of Sophomores. Added to the number of musicians of tried ability were, among others, f'Woody Corkran, who, ' 209 ig ' -',::, --,2.-'.: If-5 f,:- :'z,' Q fl V: 1-. .- 1 g .- .,-.:fQ:z.f.ms, : upon measurement, proved to be too tall for the front row, 4'Jimmy Patterson, who combined the ability to break divers track records with the possession of a good tenor, and George Monaghan, of Mask and Wig dancing fame. The addition of these men was partly responsible for the successful concert with Cornell which opened the season. A holiday trip, the dire consequences of which were little thought of at the time, took up part of our Christ- mas vacation. We sped from Pottstown to Shamokin, VVilliamsport, Scranton, Wilkes- barre, Binghamton, Syracuse, Utica, Albany, Middletown, and Spring- Eeld, and throughout the entire trip we were in constant need of rain- coats and umbrellas. The rain which caused this was partly to blame for a Hnancial deficit. Concerts continued in Philadelphia, and a banquet at Essington finished the season. Quite a shock awaited us at the beginning of our Junior year, Rumors Hew thick and fast about large deficits, financial ruin, faculty displeasure, lawsuits, and similar interesting results of the vicissitudes of undergraduate manage- ment, and so, said the powers , J 4 I e that be, there should be no Y ' it .gf clubs. But Kcator and N 'K f' ' Nfl ,,Q 'H Guernsey disagreed, and did .I ffgfyl . . I f fe . .F so vigorously, too. Finally a .. V complete reorganization was n 3 effected, and, when the smoke itiiif 1' C1GH1'0dmi', on the ashes Of xii i , the old clubs and in charge of the building of the new stood L. Howell Davis, '01, cahn, suave, diplomatic and smiling. Thus did the present management come into power, and the power has been skillfully used, and by it the clubs restored to an important 210 tw uma-9 place in l.lIld61'g1'21dlI2lilZ9 life and put on a firm footing once mo1'e. And so the annual call was issued, and an entirely new set of candidates appeared in Houston Hall and signed the familiar white and green cards. The reorganization l had aroused consid- erable interest, and a record breaking turn- out appeared. An- trim and Patterson were veterans who of course survived all cuts, but in addition to these two the class was astounded to find that it was repre- sented among the singers by Jack Hirst, John Shober, Ralph Jones, Charlie Kelly, Vaughan Merrick, Newbold Taylor, and Z3 Karl Miller, while as thrummers and twangers were 'cTommy Evans, Harry Rogers, 'CBert Diinich, and Hugh Hamilton. VVith such a remarkable representation from 1915 in the mem- bership, the season could not fail to have been a success. VVe were a little slow in learning our music that year, but managed to perform creditably at the annual Cor- : Q' :P - I nell concert, and in time even ,X I Apvl i I 5 learned to smg f'Susanna',- p, my K' 'I V l better kn,own .as acpmky- p if p -q bl i -'AE M pank-pank -without going ,ui lt, 1 off the key 01- letting the' H1-st basses race. Soon We .JOu1'- neyed gaily to Annapolis and uplp L , received a most hospitable ' ' - fl. 'if' 11' ' recepwtion from the midship- men. We Were housed in the barracks-on the 'Cfourth decki'-and there learned What all middies already knew, what a hard mattress really is. It was cold that night, too. After Christmas came a series of local concerts. Then We went 211 to New York and made a great effort to sing for posterity by means of a phonograph record, but the results were truly dismal. Merrick's bass and Antrirrfs tenor were prominent features, and songs which sounded quite har- monious to us were scarcely recognizable on the record. A trip to snow-covered West Point followed, where we received a splendid welcome, and were guests at a hop.'7 The snow- ball fight which oc- curred the next morn- l ing was somewhat damaging to the dignity of several members of the man- agement. After a Reading concert and a smoker given us there by the University Club, we wound up the season at the Intercollegiate Glee meet in New York. But the banquet was still to come, and after a most delightful time we learned that Vaughan Blerrick was to lead the Gilee Club as well as the crew, f'Tommy Evans the Mandolin Club, and to fill the resuscitated post of undergraduate manager was appointed Newbie Taylor. And so those three got individual pictures in the program the next year. Howell Davis was of course to continue as graduate manager. Summer passed in quite a con- I ventional manner, and back to Phila- delphia we all came for our last year. The veterans reported with the rest, but found to their great delight that they would not have to go through the ordeal of cuts. So after a while those of us that were left joined the newcomers, without, however, the services of Charlie Kelly, Karl Miller, or Jack Hirst, the would-be M.D. Jim', Schwartz rejoined us and joined the quartet. After a time Merrick found his crew duties 212 Fe n. interfering with his leadership, and resigned, so Walt Antrim, of architectural fame, and a veteran, w-as promoted to his place, and soon sho-wed that he deserved the promotion. After opening the year at Girard College, We tried the experi- ment of playing alone at the Bellevue on Thanksgiving Eve, and had a most successful concert. The Cornell clubs did not come down, and there were fewer Tthacan cheerers as a consequence on Franklin Field the next day. Our next great effort was a journey to Washington and Annapolis, Where excellent concerts were given. Another most hospitable reception at the Naval Academy helped to make the trip most successful. Christmas came at the same time as usual and the first important event after a few local concerts was a New England trip. Springfield Was the first stop, and was found to contain considerable feminine attraction. Then VVaterbury was visited, and the actions of the manage- ment towards attractions of a similar nature showed us why. The house was packed and a most enjoyable dance and reception followed. Weslt Point next received us, and we gave them the best concert of the year in return for their generous hospitality. A uhopv followed, and an informal reception at the Officer's Club was most delightful. The return to Philadelphia was made the next morning. Three local concerts preceded a temporary halt for mid-years. Then York, New York, and Brooklyn heard us perform and seemed pleased, to judge from the houses and the applause. Next came the Intercollegiates, with Columbia, Dartmouth, and Harvard. Dartmouth was adjudged the winner, with Columbia in second place. A trip to Atlantic City was a finishing touch that ended our year. So runs the story of 1915's connection with the Musical Clubs, and a pleasant tale it is to read. - VVhat they have meant to us who have been with them for so long is not the little musical training we learned and have already forgotten, but is the associations and the friendships which are among the dearest reminiscences of our college life. 213 -+1-1-.-?... IV Q E: fr L 4' . g 41 F' g -Eg L ,e pg QSN XNE- ,-2 , I...-ig f ig'-E 5 E 3 2-.F l.,.f ?Z Q.-f Cf 5 5 , if 'al 'N ' -' ' fi. WWW gf X WW f H4 fwjkf , s- s--45. . . . -'-is T 1 A - 2- ir:-. 0 v S Ts. JOI-IN XV. BARNES, '18 Graduate Manager L. HowELL Davis Manager C. NE1l'BOI,D TAYLOR GLEE CLUB Leader, VVALTER A.NT1lIlNI, '15 Director, BUIITON T. SCALES Accompmziiszfs C1-mums S. BENNETT, '18 Reader, STANLEY F. Coan, '15 First Tenors Harry Bower, '18 Howard E. Felt, '17 Carl F. Howe, '17 I. A. Morris Kimber, '16 Frank F. Lane, '15 Bernard A. O'Hara, Ir., '17 flames M. Sparks, '17 Ian-ies F. Swartz, '15 C. Newbold Taylor, '15 Second Tenors S. G. Davis, SD. Samuel G. Dixon, 2cl,, '18 I. A. deG'audenzi. '15 Emile C. Geyelin, '17 I. D. Graham, '18 Milton L. Hohlfeld. '18 R. Kennedy Jones, '17 First Mandolins Paul D. Brown, '15 F. L. Foster, '16 H. I. Hayden, Ir., '17 Frederick L. Herr, '15 E. Brooks Keiiier. '13 P. S. McCalla. '16 R. S. Powell, '16 Harry L. Rogers, '17 Wilfred E. Race. '17 Harrison C. Stearn, '15 Second Mandolins George D. Fowle, '17 D. H. Hafner, Ir., '17 A. Heyburn, '18 Erwin D. Latimer, Ir., '18 Robert G. Kleckner, '16 Clayton McMichael, '17 John B. Shober, '15 H. A. Taggart, '17 Frederick XV. Van Name, '16 Ricardo Z. Zimmermann, '16 First Basses Iohn XV. Barnes, '18 Charles S. Bennett, '18 H. D. Birehard, '15 R. V. Bolger, '15 C. Louis Borie, 3cl, '17 Karl YV. Corby, '15 Norman E. Gardner, '16 Ralph A. Gibbs. '16 Henry L. Geyelin, Ir., '18 B. F. Gongwer, '18 MANDOLIN CLUB 1Villard M. Sistare, '17 VVarren M. VVells, '16 Albert E. l1Vestover, Ir., Second Basses William T. Burns, '17 VVillard Bl. Clark, '18 Leslie S. Grove, '18 Francis L. Harley, '16 Luther A. Harr, '18 Ralph B. Jones, '15 Leslie VV. Joy, '16 Arthur Littleton, '16 W. B. McIntosh, '16 I. Vaughan Merrick, 3d, John R. Merrill, Ir., '16 fl. H. Parsons, '16 L. C. Rafferty, '18 S. S. Shannon, '17 Leader, C. T1-Iolsms EVANS, '15 Director, PAUL ENO E. 1N'illarel Moore, '17 C. 'W. Rowe, '16 Third Mandolins Slieward Hagerty, Ir., '18 E. G. Hamilton, '17 G. E. Konantz, '17 First Violins George WV. Burns, '16 C. V. Smith, '15 Harry L. Zeve, '17 Second Violins Alfred 12. Andrews, '16 Earlham Bryant, '17 214 Third Violin David M. Hastings, '17 Guitars M. C. Binford, '18 lames H. Carter, '17 I. Lawrence Layton, '17 A. G. Pringle, '17 Bass Banjo R. D. Stevens, '17 'Cello I. Ross Thompson, '17 Drums Harold D. Colt. '17 H. A. TAGGART, '17 '16 '1 ' f ez- ' Ji 'f'i 1 .- iii J Y' 'f gt- '- xr fn6QEQS 'X iiah , L' F . I I' , lg J? 'Q' i , QlL NWN ' 351. fil l: i' 7 haw? -pf I - 'L J I I, A--Y! , ,, - 4 Q ' ' A .J jf E 'L ,in- f ,Xxx 1 e Ig- x f-' I ' L 1, -,fl ll- fl . .gi :X 2 , I lyk X - f , -:fx - 1mA ,vw I ll. i If .1 . ' i f fwirbx' i I g 5-A t ESPITE unusually discouraging conditions, Le Cercle Francais succeeded in successfully staging its seventeenth annual pro- duction, Sacha Cuitry,s t'Jean IH,', a satirical comedy in three acts. lvith less than six weeks remaining before the date set for the play, the management suddenly found itself castless and without a coach. The latter circumstance was due to the unexpected resignation of Errol VVhite, '13 Law, who was compelled to withdraw from that position owing to the press of business duties. Something had to be done and done quickly and Harold S. Loeb, the president of the Cercle 'fdidn it, he it was, who, in the short time remaining, coached so efficiently the cast of Jean III. The veterans of last year's performance were four in number, the two Hoke brothers, Eugene Malakis, and Nelson Morrison. Of these, the Hokes stood out prominently, as Paul hlondoucet, a stage-struck youth from the provinces, H. VV. Hoke was at his best, and together with VV. VV. Hoke as Monsieur Mondoucet, t.he irate parent, he was responsible for some of the most Hnished acting in the play. hlalakis, as Lambrequin proved to be a clever actor and a 'fvery wicked old kingn indeed, which was precisely what the plot called for. Rlorrison played his part as Dlaltignac with skill. I Leone, the leading lady of the satire, as acted by Paul VVindom, proved to be one of the hits of the pe1'formance. BI. C. Smith made a most attractive and natural femme de chambre,', While the remaining female characters Were ably taken by'Tristram C. Colket, Qd, and Charles David. hiilton J. Heller' and H. A. Berkowitz completed the cast. P A substantial balance remained after all expenses had been p-aid, and this was turned over to French relief in War-stricken Europe. The season may Well be termed one of the bestf' 215 Qlercle francais East H. I-Ioke Lee Hart Loeb Malakis Berkowitz Colket . Windom David Smith Heller WV. Hake Morrison J MU!!! I , V E 9632 M R A Q J .L...RO LE FRANCAI -'-m-m m- -l'- f-I OFFICERS President, HAROLD S. LOED Vice-President, TI-IOBIAS I'IART Secretary, 'lwRISTR.ABI C. COLKET, QD T1'casu'rc'r, BENJADIIN LEE, QD Stage Director, I'IAROLD S. LOEB Assistant Stage Director, THOMAS HART MEMBERS I'IARRY ,AARON BERKOXVITZ TRISTRIXDI COFEIN COLKET, QD BELLINGER DUN1-IAJWI THOMAS HART MILTON JAY HELLER HABIPTON VVESTCOTT HOICE WALTER XVESTCOTT HOKE AIBERT EDNVARD IKENNEDY, JR. BENJAMIN LEE, QD IXLFRED HERBIAXN LOEE HAROI.D STERN LOEB EBIILE BJALAKIS JAMES HOUSTON MAUI-IN NELSON MORRISON BQIARSI-IALL CIIARLOCK SDIITH PAUL XVINDOINI PLAY COMMITTEE BENJAMIN LEE, QD, Chairman and Business Manager TRISTRAM C. COLKET, QD BELLINGER DUNHAINI XVALTER W. HOKE HAMPTON WY HOKE MILTON J. HELLER ALFRED H. LOEB NELSON MORRISON PAUL .VVINDOM HAROLD S. IJOEB, Ex-Oyjicio Ghz llvbilhrnatbean literary Svunietp I' sine PHILO ,f Y ...J1fii?a: l - 5 OCI ETY W?21i:f:if.1::-2, 1- if-gap-A as A :. is f A M' 5-71 Fv H ' i. iffy-ff' i id MATHI-.LAN - i .,-f Gfls xras Q: 2 2- I n. . 'W' - fa.-as-:T carl' HILO began her one hundred and first year of continuous existence with a rush. The first event was the Freshman Reception, at which the crowds were almost unwieldy and the speakers, notably Dr. C. G. Childs, in their best form. In the past few years, Philo has gained quite a degree of efficiency along several lines. First of all, the regular Friday night meetings have been crowded, and the programmes carried out with exceptional ability and earnestness. It is in these meetings that many fellows learn to think upon their feet and gain their first acquaintance with Parliamentary proceedure. I In debating also, we have been very active. Debates constitute a part of every literary programme and our success in debating is shown' by the results. On the Varsity teams we have had during the past twelve months, Alden, VV. G. Arnold, Hargett, Pendleton, and Gould. The Frazier Debate Prizes last spring were both won by Philo men, Arnold and Hargett. On the Freshman Team we were represented by Hollenfbach, Chambers and Dodd, and on the Sophomore Team by Gould, Haines and Henry. So that in debating we have more than held our own. 4 One of our most popular activities has been the Two O'clock Talks, Weekly informal affairs addressed by members of the faculty. The large attendance at all of these talks showed that they have filled a great need' in the University. Last spring we gave The Knight of the Burning Pestlew by Beau- mont and Fletcher, for three nights at the Little Theatre. Capacity audiences greeted every performance and the success was great. Our society has gained quite a reputation in literary circles through its revival of the Elizabethan Drama. This year we are preparing to give 219 t'The Shoemaker's Holiday, by Thomas Dekker, which will no doubt maintain the high standard of recent years. And so our life in Philo has been on the whole very active indeed. Philo is useful in another way. It is a clearing-'house for ideas. 'One of the benefits which Philo 'bestows is to rid some rvavingradicals of some of their foolishness and to make some red-hot reactionaries hurry to catch up. The influence of Cleland over Kearney has been especially marked in this respect. With this June, Philo will lose some of its best men. It will miss the wit and wisdom of Dengler, the solid sense of Alden, the earnestness of Herman Brall, the cheerfulness of Doll', Fretz. But there Will be left behind men who will carry on the work, even better than 1915 has 'done it, and we do not think it an idle dream when we wish her one hundred more years of prosperity. Qtbe Qllast, Urns Zknigbt of the Burning iBe5tIe 220 U, ll ,! I kl ',i- ':,QL f 4'L' - X '5 3,'W'Q. ,,.,....,.muu-mug....U-wI- '-vnu -Inffvfnf-unnxlm,....v,Gumnprnlnu,:.v '-nn,JW11-,nm1nn.mn lmymhm A f S'- Y f -- ,,.r. I,1,:xJ ,.f ff nf !'L:'fi,,'Iflq.'-L 15 .I .U '-VM ,H ,yn f, P Y :,, , ,I ', lv Tl Q., ., ' 1,115 '11 Zf'7f'9f7 mu . I 1 HI? 'W'-'f' ','w? fll-'f.'f f 4095 . iw 4f!f6 , aff 'f- ,Q , P'l ' lfrflfm. n q,5,.a.'3:f, g. -,.'..,1gTy'f - I, E4 Q- I Wf xq 11,94-fp' ulmlwll umm ,'N Vrln Illzlv,V,'1i:I 11,15 I Lf, cf ij, 7, 41 ' ' .1 - whiff fflwf gnu j7'x,p'y':11..' lflqaxgl HH: ul: ,' ' ff: X iffy! ff.-7. E If . Rik If If I wwfwffwfqfffsfyWwe 3 f '- ' ' ' HK!!! ,'n f ff' K' w, ,rf ,' 2 6? ' 1 'pgffffhfffvfffifmffffffffiffffff-.f '.'fUf.', f1 SCS? '-E 'IH N- 19, S i -' 0' f --5 - .f Xin! T. 'UH infill 4, .IQ v ff 411 Y- I-vim ew 1' C7 L' Y fx 01 ff lc ff . f wif' '--'WI WI 'HI Ifff li! 4, , QQMIQIIE . L5 .JW if ,,f .5,f X,fiQ7 MW l,.,., feng? .gym HWHI1 fall glgff -fo 2' .'.?gfg, .i f '- 'lf f H 5 j gt I 11 5 fl ' I ' 1 ,.m,ffQ'lWi 0' If f.4..?!.3ff :ff? f.1'fH' . k'.I 'If' :2 'f 'Q 1:41 fff '-O9 ff Tff 'fdf ffnf I-'WV' ff' It All I, ffZ5p.,5, Mfr., H, ffcf 4,44 fggfrfn ff, fl. ,H IM.. fn :fr MIN dwg lixnfuuuiulfFv3,J,RuxfuCuI.. -IJHQQTZITMJD .IJKCS-f1.'1.? .-U 'Q'4Zf. .5,,ig'ig:g5f-If-I--465144.-Ill.-1:.ggQqf.-Kls'.gal I OFFICERS QF'irst Term, 1914-1915j QSeconcl Term, 191 Mode1'ato1', K R IXLDEN R. E. DENGIIER First Oensor, E. L. PIAINES H. F ZBRALL Second Oensor, G. F. :KEARNEY R. A. AIIIIISON Secretary, R.. E. DENGLEIQ E. L. I-IAINES T'reas'uo'e1', H G. SXVENEY R. E. CLELAND , Recorder, A. D BELCIIEII E. M LUTTGEN Librafrian, R. E. SPILLEI1 R. E. SI-ILLER MEMBERS Seniors K. R. ALDEN E. CLELAND H. G. SXVENEY C. C. BUTTEIUVORTII, QD E. DENGLER SIDNEY SANDEIISOLI R. A. ARRISON R. C. FIIETZ IRXVIN BoEsIIonE H. F. BRALL J. A. M. IQIIMBER Juniors E. L. HAINES A. FOULKE H. C. Donn W. A. PENDLETON B. RTILLIGAN C. E. HEXRY E. C. GOULD XV. DUDLEY L. R. CARIPBELI. J. C. C. AVERY S. GoUI.soN P. B. TURNER E. R. ANCIIUTZ IXTLEE VV. H. REEX'ES Soplzomo-res G. F. ICEARNEY P. ARNOLD A. D. BELCHER R. E. SPILLEII PITCAIIIN C. R. HOIILENBACII E. M. IJUTTGEN D. AnMs'rEoNG E. F. :HAUSSER H. C. RAFETTO H. MAIITIN C. VV. RITTEII P. M. GAEELL A. Lzxwzrox NV. C. CI-IAIWIBERS M. A. THoMAs G. J. ARNOLD Freshmevi W. M. CLARK VV. BIIIDGMAN A. B. LEWIS E. R. CHEYNEY O. BOSWORTH A. VV. LKOLB M. RILEY Special D'Io'mboo's C. LEXVERTNG ARNIIOLD, '15L. T. M. IJEXVIS, 'l6L. 221 Rlusupbic Litzrarp Saucietp 1 at 03013501 ... QUE 1 ?'-LN-Ev ELO,S aim as a society to promote literary work of all kinds, with special emphasis on debating and dramatics. She added to her dramatic success of former years, when she entertained the General Alumni Society, at their reunion on June 17th, by the presentation of Oscar VVilde,s Importance of' Being Earnestf, This play, then given in the Botanical Gardens, had been previously pre- sented in February. The 1915 play was the Prince of Parthiaf, a tragedy by Thomas Godfrey. Several facts combined to make this play of significance in the 'history of American literature. It is the first play written and publicly acted in America, being presented in Philadelphia as early as April Qath, 1767. Furthermore the author was very likely a Pennsylvania man, as VVilliam Smith, first Provost of the University in an introduction to the play says that Godfrey at- tended an English school in Philadelphia, and it is learned that the .author associated with known students of the University's forerunner. lien of literary note heartily endorsed the production. 1 Last year the combined literary societies of Swarthmore, and of .Johns Hopkins, and the team representing the Philomathean Society, each fell before the arguments of Zelo teams. VVe have had three men on the Triangular Debate Teams this year: H. J. Ryan, '16 Arts, on the Affirmative, the winner of' the first place in the Williani VVest Frazier Debate Prizeg P. L. Pinola, 515 Law, and R. P. Swan, '17 Arts, on the Negative. On the 'team which represented Pennsylvania at 'Tulane University we had G. P. VVillia1ns, '17 Law. S. S. Szlapka, '17 Law, was chosen alternate. H. R. Sullivan is president of the Debate Council and Szlapka is the Corresponding Secretary. ' 223 i f . T E ENC F irfr E EN 2 . R is e owe 1 21 On the 13th of February our annual banquet Was held at the Hotel Walton and was well attended by members and alumni. The chief speeches were made by three alumni: Dean Arthur H. Quinn, of the College, Dr. Cheeseman A. Herrick, President of Girard College, and W. N. Price, our Dramatic Coach. Pleasant reminiscences were re- lated by these men. G. P. VVilliams was toastmaster. The 1915 men of Zelo 'have taken a representative part in both Society and University activities. James F. Swartz, Arts, took part in two Zelo sfhows, sang on the Glee Club and in the Blask and Wig Glee Chorus. Homer R. Sullivan, VVharton, has represented Zelo in debate, was Captain of the Varsity Debate Team last year. He is an Editor of the PennsyZUan-iann and Editor-in-Chief of the Punch Bowlf' Francis J. Carr, VVharton, has been active in Zelo, serving in ofiicial capacity, and as a star player in the last two plays. Frank L. Pinola, Law, has represented Zelo in debate and has had Varsity experi- ence. Frank J. Kenyon, Jr., Amos Horst, and O. P. Mann, all of the Wha1't0n School finish the course in this, their third year. Horst is Treasurer of the Civic Club, and Mann took part in the play of this year and is on the wrestling squad. And now the Nineteen-Fifteen men of Zelo step out to enter a larger world, but the time spent in Zelo will be remembered as having been profitably used. .. i- 224 ,.'. A x ..-. ' .-.-. .--'- E-I.- . x ' H ,I , 5 ' .- -L' X I -N ' 'YJ 5' I vi. . .5 fin 'ff :: if i fi gf ' ' -- ' .- sp-5-JE Presidenl. STEPIIEX S. SzLAIfKA OFFICERS 4F11-st Term, 1914-19155 Vice-Preside II I, Amos H on s'1' Secrclwy, XV. V. LEE Treasurer, D. T. BALMER Correspomling Sem'elm'y, B. B. Scuooxovsn Mrxsfea' of Artvhives, J. F. LONG QScc'o1Id Term, l915j President. J. F. LONG Vice-Presiclent, R. A. ROBINSON E. D. H. C. F. J. Secretary, 'W. V. LEE Treasurer, D. T. BALSSIER B'ALS1-I T. BIXLJIEIQ H. BUIRT S. BENNETT J. CARR M. CLARKE A. O. ERDBIAN L. J. FENERTY NV. H. GARDNER E. GRETZDIACIYIER J. A. GRINE J. C. HARTBIAN VV. C. HAYES F. A. HECKEI. J. E. HECKEL A. L. HORST R. ISREAL F. J. KENYON, JR. A. P. KNIGHT C'o1'v-espoozdizzg Secretrzz-y, A Master of 11rch'ives, MEMBERS 225 L. LAXIXIKIN . V. LEE ILONG MANN .RIEAD PINOLA RYAN RYAN ROBINSON ScHooNovER SJNIITIH R. STEVENS R. SULLIVAN SXVAN SVVARTZ SZLAPKA UMSTED WILLIAMS, J R KERR r . P. RINICIIT H. J RYAN Qlbristian Qlssuniatiun 2DEticers lj'I'l'Sfd6Ilf, JAR! '7 'ice-Pre.w-idezz t. Vice-President. Vic'e-P:'esicImzt, Vice-President, Vice-Presfidevz t, Vice-Pres-icleazt, Vice-Pravident, ES Cixluxrox PA'1'T1illSON HENRY LEWIS, Arts. RIC!-ILXIID HOOKE XVALLACE, xVh31'tO1l. GEORGE M. LEXW'IS, Architecture. ORLANDO SI-IOEAIAKER, Meclianical Engineering CHARLES IiOBEIiT HUGIIES, Civil Engineering. Josmm P. E. PRICE, Chemistry. WVILLIADI RAY NIAULI., Electrical Engineering. 226 2 r ::lI lvI l l i lj llTjl1lill'Hmfll7lT1 -lm! mlVIHIl.lIh'i1llI.:-lnnm .nmlnilnlnmlTiwlxrllrn ...m uuuunn mmm lrn l i l i i lls-Im' gi n i i.n'1'll1l'.'lEiQlv:2p:I -. 3f'jiii3'f.E.iq3i'f - ,'flg.QQ1-1 -'. j, gt! 5 -' :.,f1 .z jlyjl ,471 A . 59:-93i'm.:vfe Lmeaiflfasxg Q - ' v': E 495. ,-li h IS5':: - .1 I .1 tiki.- 1 - .f- ,-'QF3 5 Q 'ilie .. , 2 - il A ff- ,l. -12. l-A -51-1 , - 5 ': 'G 16: SW --iff-' 1 --: 21 . f 1- gin.,-:.' .- .'..t g - . .-- ,h , -I Q 5:3 if . mir- -, I, -.pipg V I-31,--.-.A vf'-:--H:-2 M.--V. -..,',i'lv,AA,-H15 Q , OOR starved Freshmen, we slunk silently around to the awe- inspi1'ing portals of Houston Hall to partake of the annual Christian Association Reception. 'lt was only our first week in college, and though we knew the 'cSophs were just itching to get at us, we felt perfectly safe, for had not 'chazing in all its most terrible forms been abolished? So we walked boldly in, were told to come out for all activities in the University, and went away with such a good impression of the Association that we determined to get mixed up in its life right away. And this we did. Dana How soon had some of us working in a dozen Boys, Clubs in the city, while our own University Settlement was visited frequently by many. It was in Sophomore year that Jack,' Hart took us up to Princeton to our first convention, and we liked it so well that we have been attending them ever since, culminat- ing in the famous one in Kansas 'City in Junior year. 1915 was repre- sented on this trip by Jim Patterson and 'CI-Ieiniev Lewis. Also the trips to Eaglesmere have never 'been lacking in 1915 men. Faries, Patterson, Arrison, Cleland, Dunham, Hughes and Lewis, besides a score of others have journeyed there annually. Senior year under the guidanceship of 'SJim,' Patterson the Asso- ciation has done wonders. 6'Billy', Sunday visited us again and every night is University Night? 'iRay hlaul and c'Bobby', Hughes have helped out in various branches of the Work, while Dick,, VVallace has accomplished much in stimulating interest in bible classes in the fra- ternities. Throughout our college days, whether actively connected with the Association or not, we all have had its interests in mind and have striven to further t'hem to the best of our ability. 91 wawifp Debating flteam Gould Pendleton Ryan ' BQCCHUZCI' Piuola xViHi2lII1S Swan LX f , ' For zvacjwlry he Asda wherefore. Whatever .flr.epl'r'c could inquirz for' --- l'??F ' s LJ-. 't l yy ll 1 - l7KllQ5 REAT orators are born-not developed. Acting on this assumption the debate committee in our Freshman year re- quested that all members of the class possessing osculatory intellects and twenty-two-inch collars come out for the team. Such a large number satisned these requirements that the trials proved to be an elimination of the undesirables as well as a survival of the fit- test. The class team, composed of Sullivan, VVilliams, and Robinson, Captain, completely routed the forces mobilized by the Sophs and won a unanimous decision. Insult was added to injury when they were awarded the three faculty prizes for individual work. The dose was repeated in our Sophomore year under the leadership of VVilliams, who again captured a prize. Spurred on by our success in class debate, the Negative team Went to New York where Sullivan aided by Atkinson and Garlisch, proved to the satisfaction of three Democrats that the tariff should be reduced and Columbia Went down to defeat. The Affirmative team made up of BIcWillia1ns, Applestein, and VVilliams, met Cornell in Houston I-Iall. In Varsity debating, the clear, lucid reasoning and scintillating Wit which characterized our work on class teams again displayed itself. Williams managed to make Alternate on the Negative team. Not until the Junior year did we regain our own, then Sullivan captained the team which won from Syracuse and lost to Cornell on the minimum wage question. Alden and VVilliams represented us on the Negative team which Won from Columbia in 'New York. As the Senior days rolled by, having gained forensic distinction, all of our orators rested on their laurels except Williaiiis, who responded to the call and led the Negative team to victory against Cornell at Ithaca. . 229 CTD2 Qllihit Qllluh Ghz Qtranspurmtinn Qllluh President, R. M. R-EINOELIL, ,15 T'yfL'6-Pl'8.VfCI01ll', NV. E. I-Lxnnrxcmox, '15 Secrefcrry, M. A. PERRY, '15 Tl'0fl.9llI'0'l', J. XV. DWY1211, ' 15 Recorcler, WV. E. BU'1 fERBfXUGI-I, ,15 HONORARY MEMBERS GEORGE DALLAS Dlxox YV. XVARD Pmnsox XVILLIAJI L. IQENTER JUDGE R. F. MACK MEMBERS E. Axnluz ws YV. A UOUST E. BELL BERNSTEIN T. BOYD E. BUTTERBAUGIi DUNIJABI VV. DWYER H. ERTEI. Esmznc G. GREENWOOD DR G. G. HUEBNER C. K. Gnoss . H. HAWKES . D. Hmm VV. HORKAN N . I. I'IOURXVICI'I G. G. HUMPHREYS B. JUUSON, JR. . H. LANSBURGH M. J. NUTT M. A. PERRY H. POWELL . T. I. ZEE FACULTY MEMBERS DR. T. VV. VAN BTIZTRE 231 C. R. J. W C. J. J. T E XV. H. IDI-IILLIPS, J R. M. REINOEHI. S. RJCIJIDIOND J. SCI-IMIDT F. SISIQLBACH E. SCHNEDAKER B. S1-Ionian C. UI'II.Ell VV. XVARFIELD E. VVARIUNG1-ox B. XVEAVER DR. EMORY R. JOHNSON' fthe CElZU55fUlJlll1fl2Q Qiluh QVNIVERSITY OF- PENNSYLVANIAI, Qlruss Qtuuntry Qlluh OFFICERS Prexiclevzl. F. L. H.xR'1'MAN Trffl'-IJI'0SifIf?11f, I.. B. HUSTON E. HAYES L. COLTON E. HEPBUIIN H. G. SYVEEXEY VV. D. STROUD H. CI-IESTOX EARL HUBI1'1iRIES P. E. SIGDIUND A. FLACK R. C. ALGER E. H. NIORRIS C. H. CIIESTER F. C. MITCHELL F. T. BROOKS FRED DEKORN Sec-1'f'IfH',V, WV. R. CRANSKA T1'0r1szzrer, A. RANDLXLL MEMBERS T. LENNON 233 R. IJILL ROLAND ISRAEL H. LEXVIS A. ICENNEDY J. E. BIEREDITI-I J. PEESO C. EICIVIICIIAEL J. L112BERnr,xN F. DOIISEX' VV. STEVENSON A. EISRLE J. DEAN ARMSTRONG A. C. J ACK R. OyDONOVAN YV. J. MCCOMB Deutsche Qgrein OFFICERS Presidcnl, IXRTHUR S. VVEEKS S. A. P. B. T. XV. R. J. S. M. I.. Vive-Presiclefzd, XYAN AI.sTx'NIa TILDEN A mms Bmzxowlrz BON Gnlclfrrsn Blwnx Mm: NBUIIKY DEETZEN DECIIERT DOUBMIXN Emu: FREED Glssslcz J. S6l'1'8fIlI'y, CARL H. Kfxnscu Trcas ll rar, Louis RUIIIN MEMBERS G1 Lux . I.. H1KRI.EX' . HAIQTIIAN . I-IINKLI: . HINKLI: . JAFFI: ICAPLOXVITZ E. ICASCHENBACI-I . ISUEXEY H. LEWIS 234 I .OCKMAN BICDOXALD NIACKLEY BI 11.1.1211 PATTERSON RI-IENLEY RICE SCHAEFFER SCI-IXVARTZ SBIITII XVILLIABIS 3 c j EE ANP la f Jffi70!WZ .ZW JS? v vs 22? Wang - '36 9 ' ll' 1 . f M L ff f ' '3 If , jg 5-X176 -1+ .J , v. L Southern Qlluh OFFICERS Presidenl, G. G. DOBT.I5ll Vice-Prwsiflzflll, M. F. IKOGERS Recording Scc1'ctc1ry, G. N. DIl.L1NG1I.xJl J. R. BALLINGER H. B. BARR J. C. CAJ11-1x1:1.1, E. Y. C1-IAMN, JR. G. N. DILUNGIIAM J. L. Dnzs G. G. DOBLER NV. VV. FALKENER S. B. FORBUS C. H. MACDONALD C0l'I'CSlIOIldillg SI'C'I'l'f!lI'.U, C. H. RIACIJON Treasurer, J. H. MCDUFFIE, JR MEMBERS J. G. J. F R. F. M. H. E N. 235 H. 3'ICIJl'Fl5'lE, JR. MAAS J. BQIURPIYIY B. NETHERLAND P. PURSE B. Rmvuxcs F ROGERS C. T1-lonllfsox H. XVATKTNS C. XVIXG A LD S ' ' V 1: .J K ' A ,fir S -. 1 J , v ,I .V I M on N---IfN.ET,EEN F1FT.EEN...REcoRD. new Hgaherfurn School Qtluh W OFFICERS Prnsillfllll, CI'I,XI!I,F1S S. XV.x1,q-ox-, JR, Vice-Presiclcen t, PIIILLER. LEE Sec'1'efu1'y, A LDEX LEE V. .XImOT'1' DE BEN1-:v11.r.E I3IiT.I, HORACE BL 1'LER F. S. BIKOXVX JOSEPH 1JIfX'I'Ifll SAMUEL DIXON R. T. .ELLISON J. N. PZXVING CLARENCE Fxixalanmx EMU. GEX'IZI.lh' HENRY S. G1-:x'ELrN, JR JOHN GREXJIEXBI FENNO HOL'FJI,KN J. N. I1EBI1'ILL A. IQEITNEDY, JR. K. ISENNICDY TJ'6'CI5 LH'l'7', XVILLIAIXI E. ROBINSON MEMBERS HOYX'AlRD YOUNG 72 36 IXLDEX LEE PH1LLER LEE XV. R. RIAULY. HENRY MILLER E. B. RIORIUS, JR. C.xv.xr.RY NEXVLIN BIORRIS PREXN' Rox' S. RIDGE XVILLIABI ROBINSON FRANK ROYEII COLEDIAN SELLERS. Sn XVILLIADI STROUIJ JOHN B. T1-LAYER CARROSV ZFIIIBAULT CHARLES S. VVALTON, JR S. D. WYARDLEY A Iiliilidflfl gvfiltk QEILID OFFICERS President, CHARLES E. ROBERTS Vice-Presiclelzt, BYRON S. COWINO C. A. BLUBI GEORGE C. BROSIUS C. J. BUC1-IER J. P. CONLEY BYRON S. COWING C. H. CRENNAN W. C. DAVIS T. G. DOHERTY E. C. DUBOIS C. W. DUDLEY R. E. EDENHARTER I. M. FAUVRE Secreta1'y-Trezcszc-r'e1', GEORGE C.,BROS1US MEMBERS R. C. VONEGUT ' 237 G. NV. JACQUA J OIYINSON ICARGES VV. G. E. F. E. D. MCDONQRLD VV. S. MOTT VV. P. RHEUBY CHARLES E. ROBERTS F. J. RUJIDIEI. F. R. SIMONS G. P. SBIITH N. T. TODD - T. W. VAN METRE HE' fN 1 N ETE FFL F T E IRE is . .,X, . . E J protestant Episcopal iltauzmp Qlluh OFFICERS l,'I'0SiCl0lI I, JOI-INS LIOPKINS Vice-Presiclent, ,IIIOBIAS HART M. ADIIIS A. ANGNEI' S. BARKER C. BELL, JR. BISPI-IAM I.. Bonus. Sn BOXVIZII B. BllEW1'STER S. H. BULLITT CI'IIiISTIAN R. CLAPR C. COx.KE'I', QR P. CREASE P. CROSSEN CULBERTSON R. DAVIS DUNHAM EARLE K. FINLETTER FOXVLE P. FRAZIER DE C. FREEMAN L. GILL Secweiary-Treasurer, E MEMBERS 'TIIODIAS HART H. S. HIXGERT E. I'IAZEI,IlURST S. HAGIQRTI3 JR. E. D. HARRIS G. T. PIAXVLEY J. C. HIRS1' XV. G. HOPKINS JOIINS HOPKINS A. L. HOSKIXS, JR. OLNEY JONES A. E. KENNEDY' K. C. KENNEDY E. B. ICEFFER R. L. ICETCI-IABI F. R. IQESER HENR1' LEWVIS, JR. D. F. LIPPINCOTT A. H. LUCAS H. A. LINCOLN E. VV. MADI-:IRA J. V. MERIXICK, 30 EDWARD H. MORRIS 238 DXVARD H. MORRIS R. J. IVICCARTIIY C. MCMICI-IAEI. L. C. MURDOCK H. R. NEII,SON G. YV. PEPPER, JR. J. L. POALK A. B. R.ANDIXI.T. W. R. RINGE C. A. SERVICE A. H. SCHERMERHORN F. G. SPENCER, QD D. C. SPOONER R. SOUDER C. W. B. TOYVNSEND R. TOKVNSEND D. N. TURNER E. B. WATSON C. G. WATSON H. F. WALTON, JR. S. A. WELSH J. B. W1-IAR1-ON H. R. WHARIUN, JR. S. D. YARDLEY E1 i '.VNJI'VE.R SITY .OF PENNSYLVANIA' Jmurtb Qlentral States Qlluh J IXSA R. BAKER WALDEDIIXR L. BERG HARRY XV. BOGNER CLAUDE E. BRIGGS THEODORE A. BUENGER JABIES H. CARTER ALBERT T. CODDING W. E. COSTALON HARRY C. DODD SHELDON F. DOUGLAS LEONARD P. Fox HUGI'I F. GARTLAND PAUL A. GOODDIAN MALCOLM E. GRAIiABI DANIEL H. HAFNER, J OFFICERS I resident. TI-IERON H. I'I.UVKES, JR. T'ice-Prvsidenf, JOIIN B. XVALLACE Sec1'eIc11'y, GORDON E. ICONANTZ 1'I'I?llSll-l'6J', FRANK H. TUSLER MEMBERS CALOWELI. H. HARRIS GORDON HARDWICIL TI-IEROX H. HAXN'KES, JR. CARI. G. HAYSSEN I'I.-XRRY HUFE GERARD L. HUISKABIP CHARLES F. KELLEX' ERSTINE L. :KELLY RUEUS C. IQEDIPER GORDON E. KONANTZ JOHN S. LOGAN, 3D HOWARD V. NIARTIN SADIUEL M. TVICCLURE, JR. GEORGE F. MONAGHAN ROGER S. POYVELL FLOYD VV. RICE 239 JOHN XVILLIADI ROSS 'ILIOBIAS J. SHEFCTIIK .AI,FR1ZD A. SIIEEEER IXLLEX WV. SINGER RIESS STENGER IXRTHUR YV. TURNER CLIFFORD 'IYHORBURN FRANK H. TUSIIEIK JAINIES W'. TVALLACE JOHN B. XVALLACE HORACE J. XVARNER HENRY A. XVARNER CIEIARLES G. XVEI-IBIAN RALPH NAHM XVEIL BENJAINIIN E. WILTSCIiECK ,+, EN .1 NE 1 F TE EN- .RE c GRD Wig Deihlnnep Qnbuul Qlluh OFFICERS Presiclenl, XYIr.1.1.xA1' H. DL'I3.XlillX' l'ic'r'-Pzmvizlwzf, I'IOT.S'1'l-IIN DE H. Fox Secretary-Trcrzsu1-fr, JXLFRED G. B. IJEXVIS F. H. JXDLICR F. .'X'rr.E1z J. G. B.xn'1'o1, XV. B. IELACI' B. BLYNX R. T. Bcxolumxllz R. C. BllIG1'I,XBf O. H. BULI.V1'T R. B. BIRKE E. R. CHEYNEY R. L. COLTON XV. H. DU BARRY C. Y. Fox, Ju. H. D12 H. Fox J. H. GIBSON E. H. HINNCE, 3D MEMBERS B. HILLEH R. J. Isn.xEr. D. R. JONES G. H. JKEAGY I.. E. ICLINE G. B. IQNEASS A. G. B. IJEXVIS R. I.. LLOYD XV. L. MARSTON R. E. BIAULL H. C. MCCALL J. B. MCCALI., J D. P. NIURPI-IY R. H. PAGE, Jn. T. C. PAGE R. F. XVARREN 240 R .YN IVE R 5 I TY .OF PTENNISYLVANIA QW QEEBIBI QCHUBIIIQ Quill! OFFICERS Presviclelzt, XVILLIABI A. QUIGI.EX' Tyff'0'l,lACNidUl1f, H.xRoI.D G. NEEEI' Treasurer. IROIIIZIIT Sac'-relury, MEMBERS XVALDEDIAR L. BIZIIG CoI.Dx' H. CI-IESTER XVILLIS E. DAVIS JAINIES H. GAY, JR. EIVERETT P. HIICKNEI' LEON A. Yoconxz E. O'DoNov.xN XV.xI.DEII.xR I.. BERG SIIIIILER XV. IHXXVTON JAIIES H. BIISCUJI HAROLD G. NEELY RGIII-:RT E. OTJONOVAN XVII.I.I.xII .-X. QQUIGLEY YN Qibestnut ibill iicauemp Qlluh OFFICERS Presidenl, J. I-LUIIETGN CIIESTON T ic'e-Prmiclalzt, FIIICDEIIICIC E. DEXYTS Secretary, GER I-IART FARIES y'I'0ClS ll1'6l', BENJABIIN LEE QD MEMBERS GEORGE M. IXDADIS JOHN IXLEXAXDER J. RUSSEI.T, BIKEITINGEIK EYLDEIL BI,,xcIcI.EDGE CHARLES VV. CARRIGAN EUGENE M. CIYIESTON H. I'IAMIII.TON CIIESTON JOSE DE A. COSTA FREDEILICK E. DAVIS JACOB S. DISSTON, JR. GERI-IART FIXRIES T. LANSEDRD FOSTER BERNARD GROBI,ENVSIs.I HENIIX' H. H0lfS1'0h LAWRENCE B. HUSTOX IBENJABI I N IEEE, QD PIIILII' D. BTCIVIASTER FERGUSON MOIIR RAYMOND OGDEN HILARY B. REX G. E. ROBINETTE .ANDREXV XVAN PELT J. R. LUDLOXV NVRAY 241 IN I: IIN bcalp ants Blank Saclzcwz, T7'CGSZI7'U7', HUGO GEORGE KIRCIINER FAY MILLS SCOTT 171.676-SGCllC1Il, Secretary, I'IAMI.LTON :HEATII XXIENDE EDWIN LEE SORNBORGER members IQIZXFORD GUY TUGWELL CHARLES FRANK IJORNUNG HUGO GEORGE KIRCIINER FAY MILLS SCOTT IO1--IN SCOTT LANSILL FRANK PIENRY FORSTER HABIILTON I-15-XTH XVENDE 1XRTI-IUR .ALEXANDER CAMERON LEONARD JOHN IQUGIZL GEORGE FRANKLIN RAND, IR. lQOCI-IFORD SEYMOUR PIARMON SIMON FRASER T. XVENDE XNVILLIAM IXRTHUR 24:2 ROGERS NEWTON ARMSTRONG SPENCER CLINTON, IR. RAYMOND DONALD STEVENS STEWARD XNESLEY ELDER EDWIN LEE SORNBORGER CARLTON COOK BICCALL DEAN POOL BENSLEY H.LXRXI'El' ELLIOTT BIERMA XWESTON B1ASSON CARROLL EXLFRED XFOLCKMAN EDNIE GORDON QRR SPAULDING GEORGE XXOLNEY RUBIIXGE LANSILL 4, ' ' . 1 . V V -6-5 V in . 2 3i4f'F ,f .4 'SS f.. hh... ,7.,,, BX -fig KPVDLICATIONJI ig? fl F, 3- vg . Z' ' 1 2,112 ' , .:'! -f. 2 QR llfllfgllny ' uw, A Q4 5? ' ' zM?3i il !iiE??75fQ5mH f' xx N f ee-, h it - ., ,' : L' !7,, N AN I-a n , 25 ' ' I f 1 ' --Q. 11- n f- '-I -. 1 .A Ax - 52,5 . 4 in - -:-'- 2 III'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4 '- : 5' . . if IYIIIH D . , 2-:,':Z Q-L .' 4,.zf:1i4'-'.' -flfif M5 ,,.,.'. .. .-, , . -- . . , I I ,J I -- - 'Lf.'. . i ' ,.1 J : . -1 .- g.,-.i,,'.,7-:':f,,:.i' ' ,,g.,'2-53:1Lf.,-.d.':1J ' ,ji ' '..,h L.,' 1 .if .1:.,. .: ,D .T-4 af.:.:.' . . ,J I- .3-A ,vi.:..,, If 1-2 I aff, 3.17 -11' . .1 3? 1 L35-L' ji. l . I I- r: Inf. fjglx imp? ff V, 3 X . 5 4 UBLLSHED by the students of the University of Pennsyl- vanialn Such reads a sentence under the title of every undergraduate magazine, and the desire to be a member of a staff' of literary men who publicly call themselves students excited the emulation of a number of 1915 men to achieve the same distinction. So we find ourselves represented by a total of forty-four men on the boards of the five student publications, truly a record to be proud of when compared to the representation of other classes. 1915 has practically controlled the Pelzrzsylvafzilzifm for two years, with ten members of the Board, and exerts a dominating influence on the policies of the Pmzclzv Bozcl and the Red and Blue, with seven men on each. The Towlzc Sciclzfific JOIITIIIII practically owes its existence to 1915, and the Hffcorfl, of course, is our own book. It is now nearly four years since about twenty-five of us timidly walked into the IJL'IZ'lISyZ'Z.'II'7l-li!!71 oflice for the first time and were directed into the corner where Shelt Hale sat upon the desk, with his feet in the chair he should properly be sitting in. VVe tried not to notice the obvious looks of resignation and disappointment with which he spelled and mispelled our names, and then rewrote them opposite cer- tain assignments in the old red-edged assignment book. Certain of us who owned the office from the earliest days were right up in front, and received choice assignments from the start, while o-thers of a. more re-tiring disposition covered museum lectures on Saturday afternoons during football games, or industriously examined bulletin boards all 24-L E K , . . , 4 NfN,l.VE.RSlTY or PENNSYLVANIA, over the campus. At first 'iDoc,' Kynett had ample excuse to tell us in that disconcertingly frank way of his how very rotten we were, or UR. EY, had sufficient cause to take us into the corner, light another cigar, and reason with us in that suave manner of his on the enormity of our incompetence, but soon certain of us picked up con- siderable skill from our superiors and b e gan to hear rumors of nomina- tions and elections and other interest- ing things. So when Feb- ruary came VVin VVilliamls and John 'Shober were ele- vated to the dig- nity of associate editors just in time to appear in the annual picture of the Board. '4VVin,,' of course, was already talking about mysterious banks, and monkeys, and geight-point slides,', and other similar journalistic technicalities which had up to that time studiously avoided the Pennsylvaflziiafn office, and by his efforts from then on they became so much of the 3451 vernacular that even the candidates could talk glib-ly about them. Shober, for his part, began immediately at Board meetings to make caustic comments on the shocking condition of the furniture, or the inexplicable lack of copy paper, and to criticise the gross negligence of the business department for failing to remedy these fundamental defects. S'hober's and Williams' retirement to a position which required chiefly superintendence left a deayth of matgrial amgng the All candidates for the Editorial Board of The Pennsylvanian will re- port at the editorial rooms, 3451 Wood. land avenue, to-day at 1 o'cl0ck. candidates, and a new call was issued. The dearth soon dis- appeared when such men as Jimmy Austin, famous for his seemingly impossible -mixture of Mask and Wig, running the football team, and his Pevmsylvafnian work, Rex Tugwell, who left us last year to delve into pedagogy and 245 managers. is 3 matrimony, and MI-Iad Blurray, later to shine in night school, started Writing clean copy and gave us the opportunity to ,Wonder Why they were not elected long before April. In the meantime there were a num'ber of embryonic business men at work upstairs, industriously addressing envelopes or hiding copy paper from the editorial candidates. The best gr at these and other varied activities proved to THE PENNSY-LVANIAN I be uBell,' Dunham and C. A. Brown. Thev ,Published ln U.. 1........ of the um- - yeisxgy Ptgnsygvalfna Elgiiy, ' ' ' I B un 3 were accordingly elected assistant business 'university 92.25 B 517303-3'-CHQ! JAMES MOORE AUSTIN. 1915. 'ZW' ZDIT02 i By this time we had seven members on the Board, and this seemed a fair enough repre- sentation. But the lure of the linotype proved too much for three other 1915 journalists. Bill Swingle found time amid his engineering duties to stoop and enter the ottice from time to time, so his name was added to the list in Secretary Shober's disappearing minute book. ctJ'0hnny BIacDonald was taken on at the same time, partly to counterbalance Swingle,s superduous inches, and partly because of the prompt way he turned in stories on the bi-monthly swimming meets. Homer Sulli- van appeared later from the forums of debat- ing, with his droll tales of life in VVhitney Point, N. Y., and these, with other journalistic advantages, gave Sully,7 a well-deserved place among the editors. At last 19l5,s chance for the more im- EUGENE HIENRY SOUTHALL, 1318, HAYAGZG TITUB 'ILSPAR W. B. TOWNSEND, 1913. nnrsoza W. H. 24131, 'la L. J A. McDonald, 'll J.BL '1 , RD, I '15, :L 11. gd fnvan. '15, J. s.eLC:::rh, '1e, W. S. Swlngle, '16, Assg-cum: :nm-runs c. . '16, J, M. 1 '11, P. Ellis, Ji-., '1a. G. E1 iggiilgins, '17, C. 111 Wu11a.ms.'1e. H, C. smoker. '1l. W. E. Ehxckel-mg, '15.W. Yum. '17. IL D. meyens. '11. A. T, Erasing, '18, B. me, 11. '11, Busumss xnpraann HAROLD c, POND, 1014, rms! Agstgsfrpwr ARTHUR 11 SEAVER, 1915. LBEITANT susnnzss mnmuzzl Biglx-iieklfunbam. '15, . scam, '17. R. T. Wilken, 'l7. umcwmou MA.-546125 c1.xRE1 CE A. BROWN, 1915. P '1 1 lt m mm- Q '2La?n531'Si3t?g3,.nXfet 1,5 si ... . 1455? ,Ht '93 , WY dnazuns w be withheld, as red. Balto nrllcl are wr ttgn by the Mini-ln-tile! unl other- wlse slgne . Tl: RQ van n ls ntered at the lehllahnagila get Ofgge as second class mutter Subsorlptlon, 82.50 Der year delivered on Campus: 23430 by mail. Business lllaungeru Oiilee Ham-In 1 to 2 and 7.15 to 7.45 P. M. Dally. Olllce, 3451 Woodland Avenue. portant places on the Board came, and two men proved capable enough to take them. Rex Ttugwell 'became managing editor and t'VVin', VVilliams took charge of assignments. Both these men carried on ably the work of their predecessors, and besides improved the paper in every way. A mixture of W.illia.ms5 down-town newspaper ideas, Van Name,s plan for the indiscriminate improvement of 'the earth in general, and Tug- Well's theories as to the limitations of college men, resulted in one of the best college papers of the day. Tlhe make-up Was vastly im- proved, new heads were introduced, cuts became a common feature, 246 Sf Ij.Tig?rigot.O F .P 1: N NIS Y LVAN317? 1 1 J and most important of all, the sheet became a real newspaper and not a daily pamphlet. A mrost dithcult choice between VVilliams and Tugwell for the position of editor-in-chief was lnade for us when Rex left under- graduate life. VVin,' Wlilliams was accordingly chosen to take charge of the editorial column, which he did in a way ' ' that cannot be praised too highly. Ably sup- ported by two 1916 men as news and managing editors, c'Genial Genen Southall and Capt, Townsend, Wlilliains ran the sheet, though at times handicapped by illness, in just the way that his record as news editor made us expect. Along towards the spring term, however, at- tracted by what he said were liberal olfers from a downtown newspaper, and after certain con- sultations with the faculty, he left us, much to - our regret. To the vacant place the Board, practically unanimously, elected c'Jimimy Austin, who has run the paper even 'better than he managed the football team last fall. Our two business managers did their share until the end. t'Bell,' Dunham was the perpetual chairman of all business committees, and it was due to his and t'Hal Pond's efforts that the Philadelphia Orchestra gave us three student , - concerts in VVeightmean Hall. Brown saw to it that subscribers got their papers. And so goes the story. We have seen and helped the paper grow and develop, we have revised the constitution, and done other things which convince us that, while we are not with- out regrets, we have at least done our share. To a younger class we now relinquish our duties. All our literary men have been extremely vers-atile, and so We find them turning with equal facility to the realms of humor and nonsense, as shown by their con- tributions to Punch Bowl. VVinthrop VVillja1ns, of course, Who started out with the idea of being on every Board, was there from the beginning, and was the first man, and for a long time the only 247 A ' ' one, from our class to have his name appear on the title page o-f every issue. f'VVin', survived the fight over that unfortunate slip of the tongue- Damn tl1e torpedoes! Go aheadll'-which was so widely advertised as Pzwzch. B0wl's motto, to the extreme displeasure of the faculty and of certain uniformed authorities. To the censored Board which continued to edit the censored Punch Bowl was added the next year Holland Tempest, and his art work and drawings have continued ever since to be features of every issue. The title of editorial associate was conferred soon after this on Shan- non Fife for his c l e v e r contribu- tions. Harry Burk- hardt had before ,,11111,I A I lll gms? 5 ' M ,I Elm, 'l I V L f ' mmlm ,nhl ll nf H I L. 13.3 'mepeiyxysykcravxxepugvkzuowk of the Unxversxty of Pennsylvanm Ari' - Volume Slxtee FEBRUARY 1915 Number Five yr .ri ,i 1119+ My . E , I A , 'lilTll'll 'MSE' li A r If-7 gl 1' 1 Es- '- 11 1' 11- 1 ' - 'ff 7 F..-vi' ', I ' ' 4L.11I!:yyj15Ill'l ' ' ' , ' in-QQIF1 ,x'l s,i5fE1I...1,..J '. ' A-' . - yay, ,..- -,'.L . I . The Only Cormc Wlthout a Ford Joke this decisively dem- is U , . . Ml E Lava - c11111u1 111 A 111i 1111111,1-1. 14110, -Onstwted 1115 basl- P LL llJ?IZI17'T'Y1.f!?f-f1?f'EL... .. -1- 1 .-In .4uJ:1.11.-1 I5.1i1.111.1I .-I.uoria1rs B111111f.r.1 A.v.1ari.11:.r IIQSS Zlbl lty, :UIC R01.m1- w TE111-af, '15, 11 s111w1s F1rz,'15. ALEMNDU. sam-1, '15, l RXLLEN lil- gonsnti, '16. Daxngt T Bmunznz, '16, lizunzxr N, Enru, '17 , 0, , , .1 Lunar 4. usr111:u1eu,'15. Jeux B :11u111:u, 15. punto Lays, '17 30001 dlnbly ll Ll S H 'Y 5 llM fe- 5'-1 '7 w.111111s 111. wma, '15, 5111111111011 Manager. Ima 1 Pm , A ' 21 Sked to be one of 1f1.s11,s..1 s111.1Sff Eff'Z:L'i 1T.'Y?I'Q l7.C1.1.1vif' 1,253 37521131ltl.Qi3fl11 11 1t1 '5s1X'llllf'Tf' 'F.11...,1f.31, the clerks in the s11su1.11: covnzs. -rw1:m'Y'c1:s1s slrngizxrrxoniisdvsn T imma 11. 1mm44:11m 111411 1-1f1.1m, 111 me 11011-441411 111 1-11u11af1pr1111, r11, 1111.10- mr 11:1 1111111171111 24, 191: Business Depart- ment, with, however, a much more high-sounding title than clerk. He was later promoted to t.he post of business manager, but unfortunately was unable -to appear at the psychological moment the next fall. Julian Hillman oined the Board soon after this, and upon him, in his Senior year, was conferred the right to preside in the business man- ageris private ofliee and to manipulate the official check book. Just what persuaded Sullivan and 'Shober to 'turn up at the end of their Junior year, and start writing the sarcastic humor for which they think they are famous, but for which we 'think they are infamous, will probably never be known. Hlowever, when the final elections came, We found that Sully had performed the remarkable feat of securing firm control o-f the editor-in-ehief's gavel and blue pencil, and the question as to who would stand on his riglrt hand as managing editor was solved by the fact that, when the smoke and spray, metaphorically speaking, cleared slowly away, VVin Willi1an1's Was, not standing, 248 ivnivr R S irv or PEN.NsvLvANt11-if but sitting serenely there. And there he sat until the strain of writing the Pe11zvzsyI1111'1zirm editorials drove him to a downtown newspaper. Shober joined the Board later. Such are the humorous achievements of our class. Strangely enough, some of our representatives in this direction had a more serious side to them, and we find them on the Boards of other publications and connected with other activities. For this reason Punch ow, ias een roufri in o c oser con a i B11 b b glt t l tetwth college affairs, particularly with the other papers, and much good has resulted therefrom. From a business point of view, too, there have been great improvements. Great gains in the circulation have been made, and the issues ap- pear more or less on time. Last but not least, the size of the page has been increased, and a great improvement in make-up and general tone has resulted from this change. As a class we have proven ourselves already as journalists and as humorists, and it only remains for us to show that we include among our numbers literary men as well. And a glance over the Refi and Blue editorial staff, where merit in this respect is, collegiately speak- ing, recognized, shows this to be true. Seven men of 1915 in all have been honored by election to it. The first who conclusively proved his ability in this direction was Rex Tugwell. '4ReX,s poetry and powerful fiction gained him his place from the start. And at about the same time, on the financial side of the Board, we found Siam 'Stauffer presiding at the business IH3.112Lg61',S desk in his Sophomore year. Sam', came back to college in 'the fall, and finding no business manager on hand, accepted the place and remained there for two years. Foster Doty was among the assistants, and displayed his inducements to advertisers and his paci- tying tactfulness to irate subscribers so well that the staft' made him circulation manager the next year and then promoted him to be busi- ness manager the year after. Two other 1915 men, LeBold and Adler, po-ssessed business ability, and, after showing it in working for the paper, were added to the -Board. ' Junior year found several additions to our duly accredited repre- 249 Siam E N 1 N -E 'I 1 RFl'COT11D A E1 Q 0 qs 69- sg? . la sentatives. VVin VVilliams had found time amid his Pelzm-sylviafnian and Pu-wch Bowl duties to contribute and show he deserved election, so elected he was, and one would think that his calm discussion of great University problems would have aided their solution. Kenneth VVelch had improved so much the outward ap-pearance of the paper by his excellent covers that the Board rewlarded him by conferring upon him the title of Art Editor. In the meantime f'Rex Tugwell was rejoicing in the rank of Managing Editor. Jolhn Dwyer had been doing excellent work, and so about this time he was added to the un- limited number of assistant business managers. Finally, f'lValt Craig ap- peared upon the scene. It did not take him long to prove that he pos- sessed considerable literary ability, and when the final elections came he secured the right to have his name printed right up at the top of the ofticial line-up, under the caption of editor-in-chief. VValt', has made an exceptionally good director of the paper, 'and his efforts have more than kept it up to its recognized standards. As for editorials, al- though there were one or two rather startling ones, they have shown a distinct improvement., and have really attempted to grapple with the real problems of undergrz H . l . , ,i., 1 - -e f . an an -4: -may ff: ' e -rs-j'fgq5g3gi5ff-.,e:- 2415.11623 L 'V-' x- P' I Lduate life. During Craig,s time Sidney Jopson turned in many stories, many based on the interesting traveling experiences which the writer had had. The last three years of the Red and Blue have seen the business department wholly in charge of 1915 men, and by their untirling efforts the paper has been pulled out of the debt they found it in and put on the firm tlnlaneial footing it has now. It has become far more than a mere quiet perpetuation of a sleepy college monthly, and its timely editorials, representative undergraduate articles, numerous photographs, and cle-ver fiction have made it an indispensable feature of Pennsylvania life. 250 , hi: vhk. K',,- Q -A ,A I X . - .A V. , :ine iv EMR,-5 ITY OF PEN N sv LYANIA. FA : O , 'I O O - H E '1 -. H r-J n-9' H - O 1 2 :' sv CH Q PH c : Q. O 1 U3 LL z 2: 6+ O ,. v-0' O 1 .. P' 1 '4 'E ci ca L: 0 Cf' ... o :S U1 271' N the Towne Scievzifific Jofunrn-nl. Founded last ye-ar by enlarging the old VVhitney Engineering tMfagazine into a broad and comprehensive paper covering all departments of the school it represents, it has prospered exceedingly, and members of our class have been induential in its growth and develop-ment. It is now pub- lished four times a year, and besides many articles of general interest, it has an alumni department of great value to graduates as well as to undergraduates. At the head of the very complete staff which 'graces the first page of every issue is 'tColey', Sellers. Coley's,' management of the alumni department the year before, and his effi- cient compilation of such events as deaths, engagements, marriages, and subsequent births, . well earned him this positon, which he has filled with considerable ability. 4'Burt Harding was the fellow in charge of the business end, and he so cleverly persuaded advertisers of the advantages of the medium he represented that a firm financi-al basis was secured. Garner Beckett, somehow, in his capacity as circulation manager, did not seem to quite understand the application blanks for second-class mail matter, and he eventually became a familiar ligure at the post ofHce, attempting to persuade 1 the government clerks of the justness of his claims. , Ralph Cleeland is really the veteran of the Bo-ard, for he entered the service way long ago A when the VVhitney Engineering ltlagazine was still in existence. '4Norinv Sweetser rejoiced in the exalted title of associate editor-in-chief until f he received several remonstrances from the ' faculty, but until then he found time to tear , ,' himself away from the Mask and VVig to do some good work. 'B1cAfee compiled interesting statistics and gathered notes concerning the getting and losing of positions among the gradu- ates. Four other 1915 men-Price, Duncan, Gilbert and Doolittle- represented their departments, and by their occasion-al presence at 251 - - THE Ninrfnsinn'F1eFT'1:EN.fRaei ian? - e Board meetings they emphasized ml,-is, ,,- , V Us-A. -Y ., ,Nl I I 71' 3 what a representative set of editors ' the 1'C'fllly VVHS. SCIENTIFIC 1 Especially in its work for the SCHCDL 1 Towne Scientific Journal has 1915 lf . - . . s I done 1tS share. It was active in the 1. founding of the magazine, it has W aided its development and carried Il W it forward to an enviable position, l 1 ,.., ', . ' , and it leaves it now on a firm -M 4,-, , .... 5 pxvp Q ,, up .,,, .. p 1 ' , I - f ,AV ,,,. Q5 I v ,. i foundation for rising classes to - 7 . 'fi'-'W l take over andrfurther im rover. -'visa Q i Q-.. ' X ,.,s-- rn ,. .Q 1 ' aj.:j::::. . -g' il I, ' .2-gi-1--., lie f .3.7'Lfg!'l2i'FfV?,L' N I 5i.4fgtqgr+:5EQQ,j,g- 'N 7, at P Lrzsxiiiiimzqlsfi- .M 3- W ,.PkiQ5Lf13g. ' I ,,Qfit:ll1:i'2l7.-.,' Y . . 1 'J 'f'jf Mmm 1if7j7i-r l-25 3 Quite a number of literary wW,?,,gi,i,y,?m?wZ,,Uy,,,mwmmmJggi ,ag Juniors who thought that they 'f -VN! - F-11: - Y' - - pins. Mn- could still do a little more work reported to HLeX Chiquoine one fine afternoon last year in answer to his call for Record candidates. After many long spring afternoons spent none too cheerfully in the second floor back of 34151 VVoodland Avenue, in an atmosphere tainted by the ambrosial aroma of popcorn, cigars, cigarettes, and chewing gum, our Seniors decided that H'ank', Lewis was the man to manage the 1915 Record, and in odd moments of calm retrospective contem- plation, most of us heartily agree with their decision. At times, how- ever, when Henry insists on telling us in tearful tones of the urgent need o-f copy for some most inconsiderate printer, and none too gently hints that our assignments are, to say the least, slightly over- -due, we have fits of disagreement and inward rebellion. But still, after mature reflection, it must be admitted that Henry was right, and 'that the Record could not be published until the copy was all in. :'Sam,' Stauffer, the expert committee chairman, Michigan trip diplomat, and Red and Blue Hduciary trustee, was appointed to work with Lewis as business manager, with Karl . . 252 up our relinquished pens, pencils, or' type- -iip N aI ver 'RiiSl'l-TY .ca r P E N N sv LVAN Q xg 4... , . . . , . . .- si Q... is A, Corby, reputed to have the most miraculous success in getting adver- tisements, by his side in charge of that work. 'fHerb7' De-anis clever art work earned him the only other title without 'cassistantn or 'casse- ciaten before it. Of course there are about a dozen more of us, who have cheer- fully professed our en-thusiasm and willingness to help bear the bur- dens, and then, at a somewhat later date, earnestly prayed that we ini ht all see our res ective su eriors before the saw us and so Y a avoid the inevitable request for information as to the progress of our assignments. Now and then they caught us-otherwise, you see- there would have been no Recorcl! 1915 RECORD OFFICERS. Announcement of Election of Ediiori for Senior Publication. At the Emil meeting of the 131-l Record Board, held June 2, the follow. ing men were elected for 1916: Editor-inAChiei, Henry Lewis Jr., Arts. Art Editor-H. H. Dean. Arch. Business Manager-S. Earle Sumi- Xer, Arts. Advertising Manager-Karl W. Cor- by, VV1x. Associate Editors-J. M. Austin, Arts: B. Dunham, Arts: J. B. Shober, YVh.: R. E. Cleland, 'Arts: R. H. Fin- lay, Wh.: C. Y. Fox, Jr., Arts: A. Craig, Arts. Business Associates-R. M. Given. TVl1.: J- A. De Gaudenzi, XVh.g C. W' Ha l C E un , . . Art Associates-C, H. Van Buskiifk. Arch.: R. W. Tempest, Arch. ' This yezu-'s Record Board will he- And now in the immutable course of col- legiate events comes the time for us to choose our successors from the rising classes, and closely following that comes the hour for us to turn over to the Seniors of 1916 our authority, our responsibility, and our duties. Mfay our achievements be permanent, and may our works have added to the reputation of Pennsylvania publications. To the younger men who take gin their activities early in the fall, writers we wish success and good fortune, and may they, in their work for the papers, have as much pleasure and receive as many benefits as have been our share. sgfaawbgisa f .gs sep. x aw' ga : sf' 253 Ghz 1EJe1111splna11iun Clark Chickering Lee Rohinctle XVils0n Mecum Stevens C. E. lllfillianls McDonald Henry Lansill Bl'0Wl'l Dunham Declrert XV-illis Sullivan Pero Austin Seaver Pond VV. VVilliams Townsend Southall Sllober Swingle 1 'ws lf' ' x 095 it Q .fn QL xr-qi K . f ' ' Tm: srtn,nr.ovu:c11r was wgmuc rdvrl ' , WHEN rem 'refs muev or-me mm ' . ' ' A mama r1uasr.rAcawAs wuvra Anas. . . A MID MDTTLED WITK THE STRMLGE. DE-V!CE-- 'TWAS MY MIGHT Ol!'f ' JSYLV KAN F!! ...Z GILBEP-T4' X,- I - 2. , , n ' ' V,-. ' , - ' . . .'.-V' 5'--1:-'rv A V '21 ,G E '- TQ ll: , ll N A. - , l I . v ,. .13 2 ' I - . V Published in the interest of the University of PG11I1Sj'TYEll1Til, daily, except Sunday, during the L'1l1V61'SiTy XBZIF. Edilor-in-C'l1ief JAMES MOORE AUSTIN, '15 Xvws Edirol' EUGENE HENRY SOUTHALL, '16 XV. H. Pnnoi-, '16I,. J. B. S1-IOBER, '15 C. E. HENRY, '16 Managing Editor I CASPAR XV. B. TOXVNSEND, '16 .E clitors H. R. SUILIVAN, '15 XV. S. SNVINGLE, '15 J. A. RICIJONALD, '15 R. DECHERT, '16 J. S. LANSIIJ., '16 Associate Editors STOKER, '16 R. D. STEVENS, '17 P. VV. VVILLIS, Jn., '16 B. LEE, H, '17 YUST, '17 C. E. M'11.LLxMs, '16 J. M. CLAIQKE, '17 EISSING, '18 XV. E. CHICKERING, '16 G. E. Ro1s1Nr:'r'1'1:, '17 BELLINGER IJUXHADI, Business Manager HAROLD C. POND, '16 First Assistant Business Manager ARTHUR F. SEAYER, '16 Assistani Business Managers '15 J. H. NTECUBI, '17 R. T. XVILSON, '17 Circulation Manager CLARENCE A. BROXVN, '15 255 dtbe Lfilunnb '1Bu1nI Southcimer Love Hayden 11-ulmer Nvells Gfllhillll Corneli Ertel Fife Tempest XfVi1liums Sullivan Hu ff VV-il'ld.0111 Shober Ouw. Cmnr Emror, iznnsuns vs 'Trm ova Joris 'ro Manu You R-.om - 11's no ccucrl T0 tczeo STUFF aunvw Ann Hof om' 'rife cmcsoe soar... UNCH BCDWL Y Y R GILBERT Art Associates Editor-in-Clzinj' HOMER R. SUI,I,IV.'XN, 115 Aofing Managivzg Editor LOY.-XL Y. GRAHAM, ,Ili Art Editor PAUL XVINDOM, '16 Business Mcmzzgor HARRY T. HUFF, '16 Oi1'c'uIutio1t Blcmagor 'WARREN M. VVELLS, '16 Editorial Associates Business Associates ROLTLAND VV. TEDIPEST, '15 M. SHANNON FIFE, 515 ALEXANDER BALEOUR, '16 ALLEN D. CORNELL, '16 DANIEL T. BALDIER, 116 Hmuzsncr N. ERTEL, '17 ALBERT F. SONTHEIBIER, 115 JOHN B. SHOBER, ,15 DONALD LOVE, 117 HARRY J. HJXYDEN, Jn., ,17 257 2 The 13211 ann 151112 Ccis Lewis Neely VVezwc1' Jepson Humplnreys I-Inincs Roberts Dwym Brosius Doty Craig Dechcrt Stauffer 'LCor1s ALL Ye. Laval. an-ssmeu now hom HALL ann CAMPUS woo. UAUD Erwrv our 'rave Ponce-rsoor. To new nu: Rao AND BLUE, . Benjl Frsnlrflb - EBL A 13 ,635-, If 1 Lv R f b 1122. JI 5 - - ' Ediiol'-in-c'71'i0f XVALTER A. CRAIG, '15 .ARTS Dfmmging Edilm' ROBERT DECHERT, '16 ARTS Edilors EAARLE M. HUDIP1'IllEX'S, '16 ARTS XV. SIDNEY Jorsox, '15 AVIIARTON GEORGE M. D. IJEWVIS, '16 ARCH. Photographic Editor BIARX G. SABEL, '17 LAW Emvoon L. HAINES, '16 ARTS .KENNETI1 C. XVELCH, '15 TARCH. Art Editm 1.V,xLTER Y'UST, '17 ARTS ROBERT E. SPILLER, '17 ARTS CHARLES B. COREY, '18 XVHARTON Bfusiness Illmzager FXOSTER VV. DOTY, '15 AVTIAIITON A ssis tant Business Zllavnageo' JOHN W. DWYER, '15 'WHARTON Circulation Ivlanager ' GEORGE C. BROSIUS, '16 YVHARTON A ssistant Bus-in ess Managers 'S. E. STAUFFER, '15 ARTS CHARLES E. ROBERTS, '15 WV1-IARTON CARL C. GEIS, '17 WIEIARTON JOHN A. GRINE '17 ART , S N HERBERT B. WEAx'ER, '11 WHARTON 259 HAIIOLD G. NEELY, '18 WHARTON I Qthe drowns Qcientific Qrzbnnl Kjuurnal Cleelaud McAffec -.NI2'L1'5l1ZLl1 Duncan I'Ia1'di11g Sellers Beckett C' lb t SCIENTIFIC S HQDL :Mg . .u D . 1. Q a., . ' , ,. Pt' 221: . - Q V. 9 X ,- ': , A: flex Xl :Lilly 1 J RN 1 MILE I I GILBERTA' 8 L 19 Edilor'-ill-C'7:,ir'f COLEKIAN SELLERS, 3D. ILE. '15 Associate E'rIil'0r-in-Cflzief NORMAN SVVEETSER, Aucu. '15 Business Ilfmmger A. BURT HARDING, 31.13. '15 Circulation D1-Il1lflg0l' GARNER A BECKETT, C.E. '15 Alumni Editor XV. KEITH MCAFEE, EEE. '15 Assistant Business Manager Secretary-TreusuVer ROBERT P. 1u'ARSHALL, M.E. '16 ROBERT CLEELAND, EE. '15 Department Editors EUGENE GILBERT, ARCH. '15 J. P. EX'RE PRICE, CH.E. '15 BIALCOLDI DUNCAN, C.E. '15 C1-IAELES M. DOOLITTI.E, E.E. CHARLES R. ENGLES, CH. '16 261 RICIIARD B. FERRIS, M.E. '17 '1 Ghz '619l5 Return Baath Haupt Cleland Given Finlay S11 ob er Duuh-am Austin Fox Corby Lewis StzLuHei' de Gaudenzi I' g'.. LY' K 'f. , ., , V L4 ' E I' yt I ' m K N . RECORD. E ' T' K-27: E ' R 'T R Us m'T'T'fm 1lll1lm Published annually by the Senior Claus Of the University Of Pc-nnsylvzluizu Eclilor-in-Clzief' HENRY LEXVIS, JR. Business Jlcumger SAMUEL EARIRE STAUFFER Adverlisilzg JIUIIHQIH' KARL XVILLIAM CORBY Art Ecliior HENRY HERBERT DEAN Associate Editors JAJIES MOORE LXUSTIN BELLINOER IDUXHABI RALPH FLRSKINE CLELAND RHAYDIOND HOLDSXX'ORT1-I l7INLA'Y XVALTER lXT.EXAN1J1-IR CRMG CHARLES YOUNG Fox, JR. JOHN BEDFORD SHOBER, QND .flrt Assoz-fates HOLLAND XVIIEELER 'I'EnxiPEsT CLIARLES H.AROI.D RYAN BUSKIRIC Business Associates JAMES A. DE GAUDENZI IiENNETH RIAGTLL GIX'EN CASPAR XVTSTAR HAUPT ' 263 T ,H E4 ,N INA E 'TEEN iF LF T'E ENf mac OARDQ? EDB IEJKBSB Qlllllfl Dwyer Cm-by XVimlum l'l2ll'lllI1f1 Huff lloty Dechert Austin Lewis Sullivan llunham Sll0llL'l' Southall Stauffer Sellers 26-L '55 CD!! CD!! . , - 'gfi .1 ,qf.r342:?.2 ' '?'p5fs:j-ggi., ' 1 n'-if' -- - 1,1,-', 3.'f-.-'--1.'.11'g.J1'511' '-,:-5. 5, - f P lil Billl'l1lllllllllll.lllllll-'Y-Il'.'-llitl F X . , OFFICERS President, XVINTIIROP XVILLIABIS, '15 Vice-Pmsiclelzt, HOMER RICIIARD SULLIYAX, '15 SOC'l'0l'IU'I-T7'0llS'ZlI'07'. BET.T,YXGER IDUNHAINI '15 , 7 JAENIES MOORE AUSTIN VVALTER ALEXANDER CRAIG, IQARL VV ILLIAM1 CORRY, '15 ROBERT DECHERT, '16 BEI.LINGER DUNI-IAM, '15 FOSTER VVOOD DOTY, '15 ,JOHN YVILLIAM DXVYEIR, '15 LOYAL YOUNG GRAHAM, '16 '15 ARTHUR BENT I-IARDING, '15 MEMBERS 265 HENRY .LENVIS, JR,, '15 HAROLD COVINGTON POND, '16 COLEMAN SELLERS, SD, '15 JOHN BEDFORD SHOBER, '15 EUGENE HENRY SOUTHALL, '1 SAISIUEL EARLE STAUFFER, '15 HOBIER RICI-IAIID SULLIVAN, '15 XVINTI-IROI' WILLIAMS, '15 PAUL -WINDODI, '16 www' if-A w xl' ' 4 JIQinetze11:,1Fifteen ,fresbuxan 61281115 An. h nw i M3555 Q. 'nlb J V E 1.9335 15' wearzrs uf the LED WEAEEIQS OF TJEEE lf? 90 M1 O as J! - RQQT RRR CREW EMCE TRWRSRRR ,SRRRRARRRR CRRRWIR J RRY ' GDLGER LILTTLEIRR MARRY 'MERRELL Q TLG RRRSRJR MERM QR JELVERY SRRR RQR WQRRR EWTLER -R Q9 619 DCKDLWNS LATE TRACK SE ALL 'iE E32GWf'SQDIsSI 'PATTE'IQSG5J'JRT EIRWICN KQCEDNS LITPPKNQQTT JACK WALLAGE QRHQRRT RRRQRRQ LEE DVNCAN 'VAN VSKERK SCCDCCE12. ' WEBSTER RRRZHRR RQJRRHRS MQRRLY QRQRVRRRZE HI ST K NEAR LY .X TOUCI I DOXVN THE CI-I Eli R LE.-XD ERS NAILED AROUND LEFT' END QE: M ,igifg 5, 'f 2 f slat. 2 S All-P- g-fi, f S FO Of IQ 1 HUBABLY no class in the history of the University has seen four more consecutively disastrous seasons than has the class of 1915. 1Vhen we were Freshmen the 'Varsity eleven suffered four defeats, the following year three, in 1913 three more, while in -our senior year we were forced to acknowledge four defeats besides a scoreless tie. Several games of those which have been won during the past four years have been victories only because of brilliant individual playing, which has snatched victory from defeat, often at the last minute of play. Much of this individual Work has been done by members of our class, who have shown that in spite of bad sea- sons the fight and the plucky grit is still there. Captain AP, Journeay is a man of this type, who, when it comes to football, has fight written in every fibre and his example is one which anyone would be proud to fol- low. His spirit it was Which pre- vented defeats from becoming routs and made the team come back time after time. He stands as a typical Pennsylvania football captain. In the fall of 1911 forty-five men reported for our Freshman foot- ball team, and among them were many who were later to appear in . 271 Giaptain Kfuutneap row, ,to Swarth- XQES V N 1 v 1: R s 1 TY IQFQ .P ,Varsity line-ups, as for example c'Nig', Koons, Charlie,' Seelbach, t'Mike Avery, Alu Journeay, 4'Ted,' hlerrill, Bob Bolger, and VValt Craig, not to mention later hard-working scrub stars like Horace Butler and Newb-old Taylor. The team played eight games that season, winning five and losing three. The following fall practically the entire Freshman squad came out to try for the ,Varsity. Journeay, Koons, Avery, and Craig were put on the first list at once and played in the e a 1' l y games, while Bisbee, But- ler, Ferguson, Kubie, Seelbaeh, Blerrell, and Bol- ger were num- bered among the scrubs. The season started off dis- astrously. After defeating Urs- inus, 'we l o s t four games in a mole Lafayette, B1 on n, and State. It was a terrible slump, but things brightened up when in the hiichigan game Dick hlarshall saved the day with that never-to-beforgotten run of his in the last minute of play which made the score 27-21. The celebration Which followed, in spite of faculty disapproval, was nothing to that which came when a 341-26 Vic- tory was scored against the Indians in the next game. By defeating Cornell on Thanks- giving Day a most disastrous season was ' 273 A i iv .e '.:,4e ' 3 .fgffv , 4 K- K SW r ..y:-1. . 11-L.'f9.Zii'5Z'2 1 free- '6,.' - , , .. igd,j, f7'1, Vg., ,, Mt ra ci H IN finished. Journeay and Craig received their MPH and eleven 1915 men received their numerals. Our third year witnessed the in- auguration of a new football regime. George Brooke came from Swarthmore to replace 4'Andy,' Smith, and the new coach chose as his assistants Gus Ziegler and HSP, Pauxtis. Things looked very promising when the team started off' with a rush and avenged the defeats of the previous year, and until Dartmouth came all went well. The green team gave us our first de- feat of the year when they won a 341-21 victory by the use of deadly long for- ward passes and terrific line plunging. The following week we journeyed to Michigan with a weakened team and were lucky to escape with a 13-0 score against us. But the worst was yet to come when Thanksgiving Day brought us the Hrst defeat in twenty-one years at the hand of Cornell, and, although the Itthaeans deserved their 21-0 victory, it was hard to bow to their superiority after so long a string of successes. On this losing team were five 1915 men: Journeay, Merrill, Koons, Avery and Bolger. After the taking of the picture, Alu Journeay was unanimously elected captain for 1914, and with Coach Brooke started in soon after to remedy some of the team's defects by holding spring practice. Here it was that Mike Dorizas learned the iudiments of football. The next season came as the calendar had prophesied and brought 52?-l Q- tis 1' with it our last chance to make good as a class in football. Gettysburg was beaten, but a 10-0 defeat at the hands of Franklin and Blarshall made the victory which followed, over the Navy, somewhat of a surprise. Next the Indians were defeated, much, to their surprise, 7-0, and the overwhelming beating we gave Swarthmore by the score of 40-6 made things look better. Then for the third time in our college career we went to Michigan, and came back as soon as we could with a EM-3 de- feat. It was not the fault of the individual men- they fought till the last whistle blew, and three had to be taken from the game on account of in- juries. The fol- lowing Saturday Dartmouth over- whelmed us, 41-0. After this came the last pull for the Cornell game, and here HAI Journeay showed what a captain he was. The old come-back spirit revived because of him, and when November 25th finally arrived, although the team did not knofw any more football than they did before, they at least had ight and lots of it. At the end of the first half the score stood 10-0 against us, but then the team came back as other Pennsylvania teams had come back before it. They scored not merely one touchdown but two, putting the Red and Blue in the ' 275 . I f's...3'fQf.x'-19 J- '. -srl.. JM ' W- v 53-1.1: ni di., -lnfaltg .-:,g.F?5i- . . 3,15 . .,H.,, .Y,.. . 1,51-I ' f':f.2si1l'3.l. 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They outplaycd Cornell, rushed the Ithacans off their feet, and for a time it seemed as though they would be able to pull out a victory, but superior training and greater knowledge of football ulti- mately triumphed, the game ending Q4-12, and Cornell returned victors once more. And yet that 1914 team, which played when we were Seniors, will go down in history as one of the greatest fighting and come-back teams that have ever represented Pennsylvania. Enough credit cannot be given to Journeay, Merrell, and Avery for the great work they did that day, NAP, for his brilliant playing in the line and for the example he set of the never-say-die spirit, Ted', for his headwork and ability to receive the ball at important times, and c'Mike,' for his accurate passes, which were responsible for both scores. Here also we must mention the names of Charlie', Seelbach, 4'Nig Koons, and Terrill Price, all other 1915 men who took part in the fray, the last named Winning his letter only after three years hard and faithful work as a scrub and ,Varsity substitute. And on the bench sat hlanager Jimmy', Austin, who com- bined with hlask and VVig, Phi Beta Kappa, and Pevzvzsylvcmian Work the ability to run the business side of the team in a most capable manner. Here ends the disastrous football history of the class of 1915. VVe regret that we cannot leave a better record behind us, but are indeed proud of the members of the class who have striven so hard and so loyally for their Alma hlater. ' 277 varsity ,ilfuuthall Guam, 1914 1' - - Si .. --- - L ,., T e.m.v- f' - 1'- iWldkm QWQIAI qH1m1 iota . 1..11 N1 Il H nw! i.aE iF?Qf3QQQggfiESf51NTfiEi335fF51fmm MMMQH 54:-e 'N22?,w. - .1 4 N Q1,.p.-5-af f----ef f i -ff H .75 Engl' 5 1 1 L H . I 'A-, 4 T 5 5 11 1 1 ll S y 111111 1111111 'E Sept. 30. Oct. 4 'f 7. H 11. ' 14. 21. 28. Nov. 4 11. SC ff 3d Sept. 28 Oct. 2 5. EC 9. 12. 19. 26. Nov. EZ. ff 9. 16. 28. 1914 Cflljlllfll, fkLBEIiT JOURNEAY Manager, JAMES M. IXUSTIN' rdssistfzlzt Malzager, FREDERICK NV. .ADABIS Conclz, GEORGE H. BIIOOKE Left End, 1'1OPKINS KSEELBACHD Left Tavklel, PIENNING CTOXVNSENDD Left Gu-ard, NORXVALD f1VI1'IIE1lONVD CDOIRIZASD Ceiztevj, JOURXEAY Right Guard, RLlSSEI.Tl CPEPPERD Right Tackle, I'IARll1S Right End, Kooxs QUIIQUI-1,xR'rj Qurzrterback, RflBRRELL CFIUIKDOCIID Left Halfbuck, MAT1-mws QMOFFETTJ Right Halfbaclc, XVRAY fR,OCKi-KFELLERJ QCEOTXVALSD QVREELANDQ Fullback, TUCKER QAVERYQ Franklin and 1911 Gettysburg .................. Marshall ........ Ursinus ................. .... Dickinson ............. Villa Nova Brown ...... Penn State .... Indians ..... Lafayette I. . . Michigan .. Cornell . . . Gettysburg ................. Franklin and Marshall ....... Dickinson ............... .... Ursinus . .............. . . . . Swarthmore . . . Brown ...... Lafayette . . . Penn State .... Michi an I g .... Carlisle . . . Cornell . . . Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Ann Arbor, Mich .... Franklin F-ield .... . . . 1912 . Franklin Field . . . . . . .Franklin Field . . . . . Franklin Field . . . . . , Franklin Field . . . . . Franklin Field .... , . . Providence, R. 1 .... . . . Franklin Field . . . . . Franklin Field . . . . . . Franklin Field .. . . . . Franklin Field . . . . . . Franklin Field . . . . . 2 79 VAR. OPP 5- 3 14- 0 9- 0 Q2-10 QQ- 0 0- 6 6-Q2 0-16 23- 6 9- 11 21- 9 131-83 VAR. 35- 35- 1 6- 34- 3- 7- OPP 0 O 0 0 6 30 3-7 0- 14 Q7-Q1 34- 26 7-2 201- 106 .QT Sept. 97. Oct. 1. GL 4'- n 1L 0 18 25. Nov. 1. M S. H 15. ' 27. Sept. 96. Oct. 3 H 10. H 1T Qi. 31. Nov. 7. U 14. 26. www,wm,Jywwfqwaqpwyumq wg 1913 VAR. OPP Gettysburg ............. .... l franklin Field 53- 0 Franklin and Marshall ........ Franklin Field . . . . . 13- 6 Lafayette ............ .... F ranklin Field . . 10- O 'Swarthmore ..... .... F ranklin Field . . . . . 20- 0 Brown ....... , .,.. Franklin Field . . . . . 28- 0 Indians ...... .... F ranklin Field . . 7- 7 Penn State . .... Franklin Field .. 17- 0 Da.rtn1ou'th . . . .... Franklin Field .... . . . 21-34- Michigan .... Ann Arbor, Mich ..... 0-13 Cornell . . . . Franklin Field . . . . . O-Q1 1 169-81 1914 Q VAR. OPP Gettysburg ............. .... 1 iranklin Field . . . . . 14- 0 Franklin and Marshall ........ Franklin Field . . . . . 0-10 Lafayette .............. .... F ranklin Field . . . . . 0- 0 Navy ...... .... F ranklin Field . . . , . 13- 6 Carlisle ...... . .Franklin Field .... . .. 7- 0 Swarthmore . . . ..... Franklin Field ...... . . . 40- 6 Michigan ..... .... 1 Xnn Arbor, Mich ..... 3-34 Dartmoutll .... Franklin Field .... 0-411 Cornell .... .... F ranklin Field . . . . . 12-24- S9-121 280 so 2 e .3 3 - XX? 9 , - ff igixg F? . Z Z fe-ff!-N - , Q f 1 7 I 1 , j kmNNx -:f JG. f.. ,xxl1,..,..,,.,.,..,,,,.,.1 1 p 4 b I T ' -E -w 5 v- - Z- .1. VVO years under the greatest track coach of his time- BIike lMurphywgave 1915 an excellent preliminary training in track, and judging by the results, every one of us made full use of our advantages. The saddest event of our entire con- nection with the cinders around Franklin Field was just after the glorious triumph in the Intercollegiates in 1913, when our victory was marred by the death of our great trainer. None but Pennsylvania track men can appreciate what a loss this was. Not very long after the opening fights those of us who had track aspirations reported for our Freshman track team. Little was accom- plished until the spring sun took the frost out of the ground, but then the stimulus of the approaching Relay Races nrade us Work even harder. Piinceton defeated our class relay team, consisting of Swigert, Gnarvin, Ferguson, and Craig, in a close race, but Patterson made up for this by Hnishing second in the special hundred yard dash- an unusual thing for a freshman. Next came the meet with the com- bined High Schools, and both this and the meet with the Prep schools which followed were easy victories. After another easy victory, this time over the sophomores in a Dean's Trophy contest, We left for Cornell for the annual meet, but there, in spite of Lip-pincott's three firsts, We were defeated. During the Summer following, f'D'on'7 Lippincott accompanied four other Pennsylvania men to the Olympic games at Stockholm, Sweden, and some of the record-s 'fDon made still hold. The next season found us aspirants for the Varsity, and several of us promptly showed that 'we deserved a place. At Charlottesville Patterson and Ferguson upheld 1915 by scoring heavily in the sprints - 281 Giaptain Iuippimzntt and hurdles, and conclusively demonstrated that our class furnished an indispensable part of Pennsylvania,s track material. Next came the Relay Races, and Pat- terson won the hundred ya1'd dash, while Lippincott ran on the mile relay team. The other classes failed to furnish any reliable field men, and in spite of the energetic efforts of our sprinters Dartmouth won at the annual dual meet at Hanover, N. H. Cornell met its fate on Franklin Field, however, in spite of the tireless efforts of the rain to prevent the meet. Last came the Intercollegiates, this time at Cam- bridge, and one of the most glorious of Peunsylvania's many glorious victories gave the Pennsylvanian much material to rejoice editorially over for several days thereafter. Five men-Mercer, Patterson, Lippincott, Madeira, and MeCurdy-brought back the big eup to Philadelphia, and gave us four of the five victories necessary for permanent possession of it. Junior year came, and with it the new s th tt Doc Orton was to succeed Miken Murphy Undci him E We went to Virginia again and scored anothei uc tory. The Relays came next and fiom ou1 point of view were not as successful as they might h we mdmhfm been, but still worse wfas the Dartmouth meet, which, points enough to bealt Cornell. . 283 although a clean victory, caused 'cDon Lippincott to pull a tendon and so disable himself tol the sea son. The dual season closed when the best Pmttel son, Ferguson, and Palmer could do did not score Cornell was the victor at the Inteicollegiates last year, and the Ithacans, by lZl1E'l1 X1Cl101y then fifth one-gained the long fought f01 I C A A A. A. cup for good. It Was a hard blow for Penn sylvania, ibut everything seemed to go Wrong, ou1 runners had an off' day, and though it took et ery event to decide the final 1'esult the v1cto1y Went to a better team. Ferguson as usual did his share, and was the high scorer for 1915. Don L ppm cott was kept out because of his tendon and was GIIDB KiElurIU'5 Qllbampiuu iIDne 9DiI2,' Relay illennn IiHL'lfi1'lZ111 Meredith Lippincott Lockwood Em VNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA wig N su +49 K 1 J 285 an unwilling spectator, but never- theless was deservedly honoured by election as captain for his senior year. The Relays afforded the first opportunity for the track men to show their calilbre in our Senior year. Berry,s victory in the pentathlon competition marked him as the all around college champion of America and brought a much coveted honor to Pennsylvania. Newstetter 'the Freshman pole vaulter, cleared the bar at 12 feet 10 inches, not only winning a First place for his team but also equalling the Pennsyl- vania record on the second day. The greatest event of the car- nival was the one mile relay, in which the Red and Blue Team shattered the World's record for the distance by one-fifth of a sec- ond. The quartet included Mere- dith, Lockwood, Kaufman and Captain '4Don,' Lippincott, each of Whom led the 1-Larvard runners by yards to the tape in their re- spective relays. Blanager 'iHam,' Clheston has succeeded in bringing the Intercol- legiiates to Franklin Field, in spite of severe competition, and with this added advantage, Captain c'D'on Lippincott and the other 1915 runners cannot fail to take a large share in Winning another champlionship for old Penn. varsity Qtrank Qquall, 1915 ' '07 -V P Y : IX TE-M.P' Y '-' 'E'f' 17: 'HIII AH l'l'll.,v IMI 1 mme lei 1 , I 1 , I lfl I I ' ' jH ' 1 ' , ,... N . E , l J :VI-H.,-,',..:,l, ,.,A,,f .9 E I. a y . l , ' -el-1 rl Q .: . a. Wllilllllli i f Qeg .i4q.1 4---4 ',:-' 'LLL' ' Al l gqnlnfqwhgfftgeiigQUUIHIUUIUUIHIHINIEIUEII H1u11Ejy1Efe'Vy1El 191411915 C'uptui1z, DONAI.IJ F. LII1IfINco'rT Dlanagcr, JAJIES H. CIIESTON Assistaflf Dlmmger, C.xsr.uI XV. B. Towxsrcxn 191311914 Clrlptaivz, 1V.xI.I,.xCE M. BICCUIIIJY Jlnnager, B. BRANNAN REATH. QD Assisfanl Jlruzugnr, JABIES H. CIIESTON 100 Yards-Patterson, l.oekwood, Lippincott, 3'IZIl'5lli1ll. Q20 Yards-Lockwood, Patterson, Marshall. 4440 Yarcls-Meredith, Kelly. 880 iyLll'dSi3'll31'9dl1'l1, Cross, Cllurcli, Crane. One Mile-Madeira, McCurdy, Bacon, Langner. T100 Miles-McCurdy, Stroud, Hurnplxries. Hurdles-Ferguson. Broad Jump-La.Flaunne, Palmer. High Jump-Jack, Lane, Kroger. Pole Vault-Sewell, Price. Ifammer T11 rozv-MurplIy, Dutton, Valdes. Shot Put-Dorizas, Harris. 1912 April 27. EIGI-ITEENTH JXNNUAL 'R.EI.AY RACES. 100 Yards-Patterson, second. Hammer Throrw-Siinlpsoii, first. High Jump-Burdick, second. One-Mile C'hamp'ion.wlzip-QU Syracuse, Illinois, Penn- sylvania, QU Chicago, Two-Mile Oil!!-W1f27fOll3IIi1J-C1D Pennsylvania, QQQ Princeton, C35 Minnesota. Four-Mile C'lzfmzpio1zslz,ipMf1Q Pennsylvania, QQQ Nlieliigan, CSD Dartmouth, Q41 Princeton. May 4. DUAL MEET XVITII CORNELL, AT ITITACA. i Pennsylvania, 68, Cornell, 49. May 11. 'IHIIANGULAR NIEET NVITIYI CARLISLE AND CAIINEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AT PIIILADELPI-IIA. ' Pennsylvania, 85, Carlisle, 325 Carnegie, 0. - lVIa,y 18. DUAL MEET XVITH ANNAPOLIS, AT ANNAPOLIS. Pennsylvania, 79, Annapolis, 38. 287 5 A . ., A .1 ,,,f I. .. , I. A.,,,,, V, ,, ,VVV A , In TWH l'N,Ef1?gEENQFiI E T.E.BN' at ., ., , , , H ., ,,,, , June 1. TI-IIIITY-SEVENTI-I JXNNUAL INTEIICCLLEGIATE AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASSOCIA- TION OF .AIXIEIUCA CIIAMPIONSIAIIPS, AT PI'IILADELIfIfIIA. ' QQO Ym'd.s'-Mercer, Second. 190 Yards Htmflles-Eclwards, Secondg Grifiith, fourth. 220 Yards Hnrdlas-Hayclock, Second. One Dlilc-Madeira, third. Two Hl'iIrfx-McCui-dy, second. Broncl Jimzp-Mercer, first. High Jump-Burdick, firstg Lane, second. Results-Q11 Pennsylvania, 285 Q21 Cornell, 1754 Q31 Mich- igan, 15, QLL1 Harvard, 13, Columbia., 13, Q51 Syracuse, 12, Q61 Dartnioutli, 11725 Q71 Yale, 104 Q81 Wesleyan, 7, Q91 Brown, 6, Q101 Princeton, 5g Q111 Bowdoin, 95 Ruters, Q, QIQ1 Massaclnisetts Institute of Technology, 1. 1913 April 19. DUAI. BIEET WITII Y'inc:INI.x, AT C1-I1XltI.OT'l'ESX'1LLE. Pennsylvania, li-Lg Virginia, 35. April 26. NINICTEI-:N'r1I JXXXFAL RELAY RACES. 100 Yurfls-Patterson, firstg Marshall, second. 120 Yurflx Ilurfllzfs-Griflith, third. Broad .Tump-I-Iannner, fourth. One-Jlilr Gill!!7lI1Ii0HNlIilI-Q11 Illinoisg Q21 Pennsylvania, Q31 Dartmouth, Q-141 Chicago., , T100-Milo C'l1a111pio11.vl1ip-Q11 Michigan, Dartmouth, Q31 Pennsylvania, Q-1.1 Virginia. Four-Milf' Cliniizpinimlzip-QI1 Pennsylvania, Q21 Princeton, Q31 Ohio State, Q-1-1 Penn State. One-Jlilc IFITNIIIIIQIII Ulirrnipiollxliip-Q11 Pennsylvaniag Q91 Michigan, Q31 Columbia. May 10. Dllil. BIICHT wrrir 1DAltTM01 1'1I, AT ICIAXOYER, H. May 17. DLHXI. BIIEET XVITIL CCIINELL, AT FRANKLIN ITIIZLD. May 31. '1'iIInTx'-EIo1i'1'II .ANNUAL IX'1'I5RCOI.l.EGTA'l'E JXJIATIEUR iXTI'ILETl'C :ASSOCIA- TION OF JXISLHINCA CIIADLPYOXSIIIPS, AT CAnIInunoE, MASS. 100 1'nrr7.w-Patterson, first, Lippincott, third. Q20 YarzI.s-I,.ippincott, first, Patterson, fourth. One Milo-Madeira, fourth. Two Dlilwx-McCurdy, first. Broad Jlllllll'-31Cl'CCl', first. Results-Q11 Pennsylvania, 2-1-5 QQ1 Harvard, 2153 Q31 Cornell. 191-1- April 18. IDUAL BIEET XVITII XVIRGINIA, AT CHARI.O'1'TESV1I,I.E. Pennsylvania, first, Virginia, Second. April 525. TWENTIETI-I ,ANNUAL RELAY RACES. J!l'D6IflL TIITOIU--1DO1'iZ21S, first. Discus Tlzroiu-Dorizas, third. F-resiinzmz. One-M-ilc Clzampioizslzip-Q11 Pennsylvania, 'Q21 Dartniontli. - - One-Mile Ulm-m-pioizship-Q11 Harvard, Q21 Pennsylvania, Q31 Cornell. Two-Mile Clzrmzpionslzip-Q11 Illinois, Q21 Michigan, Q31 Chi- cago, Q-L1 Princeton. Foil.-1'-Mile Clmmpioiixlzip-Q11 Oxford QEngland1, Penn- sylvania, Q31 Cornell, Q4-1 Penn State. 288 ' 1-1 9 .Ii I May 9. DUAL MEET WITH DARTDIOUTI-I, AT FRANKLIN FIELD. Pennsylvania, 67V2g Dartmouth, 495. Ma 16. DUAL BIEET WITI-I CORNELL AT ITI-IACA. 3 Cornell, 715 Pennsylvania, 46. May 30. THIRTY-NINTII ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE 1XJIA'1'EUll .'XT1ll,I'1'l'IC AssocIA- TION OF AMERICA CI-IAMrIoNsIII1's, AT CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Q20 Yarcls-Lockwood, third. 440 Ya1'd.w-Meredith, first. SSO Ym-cis-Meredith, third. One Illile-Mac1ei1'a, second. Two Miles-McCurdy, second. 120 Yards 1:I7.L1'd16S-FC1'gUSOI1, fifth. 220 Yards Hurdles-Ferguson, Hrst. Shot Put-Dorizas, fourth. Hammer Tlzroiv-Murphy, fourth. BI-nad Jfzmzp-LaF1anIIne, fourth. Results-Q15 Cornell, 434 Q25 Pennsylvzlniu, Rlg fiij Mich- igang QLD DZl1'tll10111hg C51 Yuleg CGD Czllifornizig C73 Harvardg Q81 Princeton. 1915 April Q4 and 25. RELAY IKACIES AT FRIXNKI.IN FIELD. May S. DUAL MEET NVIT1-I DARTAIOUTII AT PIAXOVER, N. H. May 15. DUAL NIEET NVITH CORNELL AT ITIIACA, N. Y. May QS and 29. INTERCOLLEGIATES AT FRANKLIN FIELD. I Qi 289 'IHHINlIWWNliHIIWIHHHNW1Hl 1IIWIHUHIWHUIW' W N ACJJ-DCIXJL Qicetn Svcenzs , N X? tae f iii? , D Av dy- Bfif T!-'if fx HE Class of 1915 has been noted in every branch of sport and has made a reputation for itself in all its activities, but in none more so th-an in rowing. A retrospect of our four years of service shows an enviable record of enthusiastic sup- port, and both Coaches 1fVard and Niclcalls can testify to the part we played. Freshman crews in the fall always present the same appearance, and we went through the same experiences as many before us. The spring crew started in the right way l by easily beating the Sophomoires for the Dean's Trophy, but lost to the Annapolis plebes by a length on the Severn. Then we retired to the Delaware River to train for Pough- keepsie races, which were none too successful for Pennsylvania. The Freshman crew was third, but the ,Varsity was worse than that with fifth and the four was last. In our class boat that day rowed Merrell, Conover, Blatz, Butler, Ross, Lit- tleton, Shoemaker, Brown, and Preston, with Rlerrick and Biarcy the substitutes. Fall rowing in. our Sophomore year was particularly satisfactory y to all 1915 men. Our entire Fresh- ' 291 1 e BNA QFI A RE coup over, whose places were filled by Merrick and Marcy, gave us an eight that won the University championship in record time, and brought as Well another victory for the Dean's Trophy. Finally the time came when we were real 'Varsity material, and one after another of us took seats in the big eight. Pete,, Blatz and 'cl-Ierbn Shoemaker were the first to catch the 'iOld Manlsn eye, then 'cButsH Butler, next Rodge', Garvin, and last but not least big Voon,' Mer- rick. Preston had been there as coxswain all season. The first race came at Cambridge with Harvard and Princeton, on May 10th, and the result did not de- velop any overconfidence as We followed both crews over the line. Two weeks later we went to Annapolis and our subsequent despondency was lightened only by the victory of the Freshman crew. Later in the same month the Henley drew our Junior 'Varsity as an entry, and a crew in which were Odgers, Marcy, Stokes, VVolfe, Downs, Littleton and Hughes came in third in a large field. Poughkeepsie, following a two weeks' visit to T'orresdale,'will always remain a period of great depression in the minds of all who were there. VVe had been there only three days when Garvin fell sick with typhoid fever, and at short notice Van Wolfe had to fill in at V No. 5 without any preliminary s l , 1. . . os- ' training. As a result we were a had ' sixth and last in the race, and had it not been for our splendid little four, stroked by '9Micky', Downs, and with Littleton and Marcy, we should Q.-m.. r A gf2:f??fsf1 ' Q . 'l -' K ., . rf' - .fx .A fa 'i ,A Le Z3 , 1 .' ,,...14s:::1 .1 , . --- ,N , ..21f- ' A ..-3211111---new ' S . :sg 1 V 1 ,sQ:L,:.-es----j-ef'-1: mi A'-T .ff - .:rf'ff.f?lS.v55fl-sQ5Q2L.Q..f 292 ' man crew, save Merrell and Con- have been disgraced forever. This ap- parently unbalanced but none the less effective crew, in a b o r 1' 0 w e d boat, pushed Cornell's vet- eran four to the limit and finished second by a length only. There was an- other consideration which heightened our dejection in losing. Ellis F. NVard, the '4O1d Man, who had coached his l a s t crew for Pennsyl- vania. Over thirty years of faithful service lay behind him, and this class is the last but one which knew his sterling good qualities. The fall of our Junior year marked the beginning of a new regime. A new rowing committee chose Vivian Nickalls, the English coach of the Detroit Boat Club, to guide our crews, and this ener- getic, cheery Britisher entered thoroughly into his new duties. Things started immediately, and after a fall season which brought out a Winning F'reshman crew, February saw a record turnout. At first hir. Nickalls, naturally unacquainted with the ability of the men, kept things humming with his shifts, but Hnally struck a combination that went to Annapolis on April 18th and beat the Navy by two lengths. A Week before the Henley we went to Princeton to race for the Childs Cup, against Princeton and Columbia. Two days before we left, Shoemaker, our stroke, came H down with typhoid fever, and we lost 1 u p , I his services for the rest of the year. A 'i f ' ' P V i J X To make matters worse, the wP1g'On in which we rode to the boat- lglg-QE iouse had a runaway team,' and J'-..f R: .n several of us jumped, sustaining n ' ' serious bruises. VVe lost, do- 293 ,,..-a ' Qliaptain Eyerrisk .' ' k'k', . .5 ,. A ' ii , i::',lU ol NfI.V E R siyry or PE N N sy LVANIA . 'ing no better than third. Then came a period of experi- ment for a stroke, and finally the choice settled on Rliarcy. Long rows followed long rows at High- land, and Mr. Nick- alls began to make optimistic predic- tions, which we were inclined to take with a grain of salt. But the finalitest came to justify him. After a false start ina race which meant so much, Cornell and ourselves led down the course as far as the bridge. Then 'Columbia began to draw up. At the three and three-quarters mark they led us by half a length, and over the finish they went about a length ahead. But we followed in second place, as niueh again ahead of Cornell, and such a finish was almost as good victory, especially to those of us who had come in last the year before. At the memorable dinner which followed, we elected as cap- tain little Voon,' 'Merrick, who had been pulling regularly at number 5 for two years, and who, according to Coach-Niekalls, 'franks with the best heavyweights in England. Our class contains ten men who have won their MP5, on the river. Besides Captain hlerrick, Butler, Littleton, Shoemaker, Gar- vin, Marey, Downs, VVolfe, Blatz, and Preston have done their share and have far more than de- served the Varsity lettcl. -3,3 g '. , . ff.. ,lgfwl they possess. And other R' -til , men have done their best to furt.her the rowing interests -I l :-....4 .4--- - L... fy A 'M of Pennsylvania, but few -A , ....- f i MMM-F more than Al Odgers and y W E V V A -l n George Schellens. On April the third, the .- - - , . 'i' T'misl-. Yale Varsity and Junior - 295 Tw ' Zluniur varsity Grew, 1914 Odgcrs Schellcns Popp Stokes I-Iilclelwnml Gotham Sharp CMgr.D Downs Parrott Coach Nickalls Madeira Harley Preston, Coxswain W ,,,X,, , k'i:-. VZAQA .,v.,, QE -',,, , Til .gn Avl. EP, .gi ...II , k,'.L,.- 4.', ,il .,L.: xyf, if ,.., ,t .v,'.. e eights paid us a visit. that we shall not forget in a hurry. The races were rowed in a blinding snowstorm and resembled more a Htubw race or that historic event, uXN721Sl1l11g't0I1 Crossing the Delaware, only this time it was 'Tennsylvania and Yale crossing the Scliuylkillf, In both races we were outrowed, losing the Varsity race by two leng'ths, and the Junior by a scant length. 4'1915'7 was represented by Captain Merrick, No. 6g Littleton, No. 7, and Marcy, stroke, on the Varsity, and Scliellens, No. 4, and Sfhoemaker, stroke, on the Junior eight. Now our last chance to row in a Pennsylvania shell has come. But no season ever looked more auspicious than this. VVe contend with Princeton, Annapolis, Columbia, Syracuse, and Cornell and expect to vanquish them all. VVe shall have good reason t.o remember 1915, thc year we swept. the river at Poughkeepsief' as Captain Merrick puts it, and the honor-able part our class takes in it will live long in our memories. :Liz lfsfifi Qt Ruugbkzzpsie 297 l 1- - varsity QEigDt:21Datel1 Krew, 1914 avis CJXSS1. Mgnj Lift-lclon Cfoaclx Nickfllls Ulaiz Iiutlex' Sh:u'p CMg1'.j Chickering Merrick vV2lfl'Ol.IS CCz1pL.J Gm-vin Ma,-cy Fostex' CCoxsxvainD M 2: I K li O VV I V T-E.m.v. .E.f.-f. WfjOJN '.'...., QIIIWH WK I O O1 I mu Il'J W' LUg' 11 1 '- 2-lr EFT' 'ET'-f ','-. '1J1' 1 . Q 1' V17 11-ff.', ' f . ' , ., . ' J A 1 X 5' 1 2 1, 7 11 0 11 lllli ' J 1 ll IIOSTYIO A my 1915 f'r4plz1i11. J. Y.-wcxux Mlzluucli, fin Jluungcr. FRICIJICIIICK E. DAVIS flxsixirull Qllnnrfgcr. JOIIN H. 'l'1.l,xx'1zR C'on.r'l1. XYIVIAN NIcK.u,I,s 1914 Unplnin, Rnmoxn T,. XVATROUS Dlmrugw, Fmcn B. SHARP flsxislunl Jlarrzrffw. FREDERICK E. IDAYIS CIUfll'lIf XYIVIAN NIc1c,xL1.s VA RSTTY EIC HT OA R Bo III-C111CkEl'1I1g Q-Butler. 5-G2ll'X'1l1 3-XVz1t1'ous 6-M errick -L-Blzltz T-XV. R. lf.i1'EI6t0I1 SI1'0l.'0-Maury Cams H'Ilill-gx . J. F0911C1' JUNIOR EIGHT OAR .BOIIT-Of1gCl'S Q-I'I11i1E'13l'Ell1K1 .3-H41 rley 3-Gotham G-Madeira 41-Schellens 7-Permit Slrokn-N. Downs C'0Q2SZUClf7l-P1'CS'1011 VARSI'l'Y FOUR O B ou:-Popp Q-Stokes SU'0l06'fOC1gC1'S A R 3-Blatz VARSITY FRESHMAN EIGHT Hou:-Shefchik , SZ-Geis 5-Kayll 3-Shmidheiser 6-F'e1'1'iS 4-Rockwell 'T-XVOII Slrolfv-'1'. MCK. Doxifns C'0xs1cailL-Felt - 299 Baseball Queues f Z - BA 5 E BA L L BEEN and yellow jerseys, orange sox, caps of skillet and fry- ing-pan design, blushed and shrank before and behind the glittering insignia of the Oshkosh Y. M. C. A., the Tobias A. C., or the Boomville B. B. C'., as that great horde, which in its ordinary clothes would be easily recognized as the Freshman Class of 1915, came straggling into the Gymnasium on that fateful day, January 29th, 1912, in -answer to Coach Cariss' call for Fresh- sacres-our lineup was announced. C 37 slab artist and that ' round-house ni-an Baseball tryouts. And what an 1l11'p1'CSSlOl1 it made! Lean ones, short ones, stout ones, clumsy ones-all were present-all were confident. VVhen Coach Cariss had sufficiently recovered from the first shock, he divided and sub- divided us into awkward squads for further instructions. For two months this continued, and by the first days of April the monster weeder had plucked our ranks so thin, but sixteen stal- wartfs had survived the final cut. After the first few games- our modesty will not permiit us to name our opponents, nor to recall to their minds such fearful mas- ulliken Avery was chosen as our curve of his, mingled with plenty 301 ' s .. Pm Niki, it-Ln' o-PM Ma: , vw .A. . f 'am -J T' 4 QL' 1' ' .. Q- .-4 ' fy '., .f'2'.gZQ. ,xsv,.,- 'SSG' -11. 'N -315 .PM . 'x H! 'S' air' N. 15- . 1. f. by . I 'I Qliaptain Milallane of slippery elm, struck terror to the hearts of the opposing batters. '4Nig Koons, the only man on the squad who could make a single out of a sure homer, was 6'Mikc-'sw recipient. Dick Wlallace was anchored on first and, in due course, became Captain. Billy . - Simpson landed the keystone sack and Chant, Hart and Har- per held down the remaining in- field berths. Hagan, the Mercury foot of the team, picked M 'em out of the clouds in the left garden, while Scribner and 'tBull Wlilson hoed potatoes in center and right respectively. 4'Mali' VVard, c'Bob Bolger, - Charley,' Seelbach, Pop', Frawvley, 'Wkloodyu Cork- ran, Doon Irwin, Glendenning and Lilliendahl warmed the bench. Yale and Cornell Freshmen came, saw and were conquered, but only after terrific battles. The last ga1ne of our Freshman year was played against a vain- glorious and boastful aggregation of Sophomores, for the Dean's Trophy. It is not necessary to review that struggle for supremacy and the Sophs,, downfall, score, 10 to 7. The monster weeder was at us again Sophomore year, the result being that but three of us were to be found in the regular Varsity lineup. Coach 'cRoy'5 Thomas, realizing that he had in c'Dick Wal- lace a man of considerable ability, made room for him b-efore the end of the season on first base. '4Nig Koons followed in the steps of his captain and helped with the chores behind the bat. Glendenning at short-stop was quite the surprise of the season-within a year he had developed from a mediocre player to one of much ability. Miken Avery and Scrilb-ner spent. most of the time doing the warming stuff. The year was only partially successful. VVe took the -series from Cornell and Michigan, broke even with Princeton and lost to Yale and Harvard. 303 r 1 N' IN 'ETEEN 1-3. ff- W .,'.' F :vga ...wx 5.1 It was in our Junior year that We showed to best advantage. 4'Dick VVallace, as was to be expected, was again at home on First. Nig Ko-ons was shifted to center field so that his Adonis-like form could be better viewed by the spectators. t'Doc,7 Irwin came back from Hoboken to play left Held. On the Scrubs, Johns Hopkins and Dise spent most of the time tear- ing around the bases in an unsuccess- ful attempt to land one over on the Varsity. The team that represented Pennsylvania in 19141 was the best since 1909. It won two straight from Yale and Princeton, split even with Harvard and only lost out in the series With Michigan and Cornell, and the early season of the latter was none too sue- cessful. Sport critics, as a result, gave to Pennsylvania the championship of the East. Of course, even at that, our per- centage column was only a small part of the final rating. First class, Al strategy, coupled with errorless ball, timely hitting, and faultless base-run- ning were undoubtedly the principal factors of our success. Just for ex- amiple, to serve as inspiration in years to come, we traveled up to Shibe Park, and right in the crucial part of the game with the champion Athletics We worked a triple steal and a double squeeze. c'Connie,' Mack and his clan never recovered. Furthermore, when Blichigan visited Franklin Field We pulled oft' two double squeeze plays in the same inning and scored four runs 304 ' ' C93F'l P 'EiNiN5 on two hits, winning a much coveted victory by the score of 4 to 2. And now senior ye-ar has arrived and the last call for candidates from our class has echoed across the campus. i'Dick Wfallace, through his perseverance and ability, has been awarded the captainey. DOG, Irwin, NOK Diise-, and 'tNig,' Koons have stuck to the diamond and are close supporters of the game. gf The first. few game-s have not been glorious for Pennsylvania. The team as yet does not seem ' A-4. to have struck its stride, and Coach Tliomas is K ,vtlcfxmlj shifting the line-up almost daily in order to find l 'WX a winning combination that may uphold the high- 13 I' water mark that was set in our Junior year. 715: E . ' ' . md ' this book goes to p-ress the team has lost to W X Williains and Yale and been beaten twice by i' f Swartlimoire. Despite this fact, however, the Nineteen Fifteen men on the team have been play- ing individually superb ball, and it only rem-ains 5 for them to get together in that working com- A bination of double squeeze plays that have always played such a prominent part, and Princeton, . Michigan and Cornell will go down to defeat as 4 1 X EE ' ' 5' , they have done in former years. And so we teel - ' vc ef' somehow that with the help of the other classes, W Coach Thomas and 'Manager Laurence Huston, we will uphold those standards of which Pennsylvania baseball teams are proud. .3 . ' 51: s ' iff ff- f Q-ff F' QXxisisw' 2,4'i55iit'2Qf'-'sf-iegl ' 1 I U. I Y. , x :si av' 5 305 varsity 7.ErI52hclII'SvL1llHU, 1915 FEASEBALVL-- . ll ll Ill! ll UUMMl llllllllfllllllllll ll :ww Ulllllli 4 lHllll lllg. li ' n . -- .- 7 Y - Z, l l ll l llriillllllll 1, WJ-, ,..,,,.,, Qnfftc n .-- V i H ,.g ,'-' -- ' Hi-' il f Q '- gi , 'P - 'i 'x in 2 -1-f E 5 5 53 , 1.4. 1+ f U I F ff F ..r H - t l ll. W t s-ff ' 5 .12,-'Af f -' 1 I' 1, -- . X- 5.. .- . - - - --.- L--.. . -- ,- J. . K I., - fl ux j J x . . , . - - A -- . 1 . YQ- , 74. 5 K 1 4, 4 E .illllll . , i ll fgr, f IUTV LU- I 1555 5 .- li T 'f 'Of ff J 1915 Captain, RICI-IQXIRIJ H. XVAx.1.,xcn, Ju. Nrumyer, I..x1'u1cNc1z B. I-lvswos lllsxistfzrzt Mrumger, R,0llIZllT Diccnizivr Pita-lmrx-Wisner, Valieant. Spielnian, Short Stop-Moore. WValla.ce, Faller, Hendrickson, Vree- Third Ba.wf-Nlaiiii. land, High! Field-McNichol. Uelllar Field-Miller QI-Iinksonj. lmfl Field-lrwin. Catchers-Koons, NVray, Johnson. First Base-VVallace. Second I3u.w-Eichelberger. 1912 sum. orr. Mar. 23. Navy .....,.......... .. ..Annapolis .....,.. .. 4- 3 27. Dickinson ............ .. . . . . Franklin Field .... . . . 6- 5 4' 30. New York University .... . . .Franklin Field .,,. . . . 13- 2 Apr. 3. Holy Cross. .........,. ..... l franklin Field . .... .. 4- 3 5. Swarthmore ..... . . . .Atlantic City . . . . . 9- 6 6. Swarthmore .... ..., P Xtlantic City ..... ., 5- 3 15. Dartmouth . .. . . .Franklin Field .... .. 6- 3 'C 19. Holy Cross . . . . , .Worcester ...... . . Q- 1 20. Army ...... ..... X Vest Point ..... . . Q-11 Q-lr Ursiinus . . Franklin Field . . . 17- 4 Q7 Brown . . . Providence . . . May Virginia .... Franklin Field Princeton .. Franklin Field ll Yale ..... New Haven . . 4' 15 Lehigh ,.,.. Franklin Field 18 Princeton . . Princeton . . . . QQ. Lafayette . .. Franklin Field Q5 Michigan . . . Franklin Field 30 Harvard . . . Franklin Field June Cornell ........ ..... I thaca ....... Columbia ........ ..... N ew York City Johns Hopkins Baltimore .... 12 Albright ..... Franklin Field 14- Alumni . .. Franklin Field 17 Cornell . . . Buffalo, N. Y. . 19 Cornell . . . Franklin Field 94. Michigan ... ...Ann Arbor ... 226. Michigan . .. .' . .Ann Arbor .... . .- 1- 2 183-98 307 E:N.1 N ETEEN 4 F41 F EN. REC J ar., 'U 1913 VAR. ore. Mar. QQ. Annapolis .... ..... 1 Xnnapolis ..... .. 0- 6 24- Yale ........... ..... 1 Vashington .... . . . 5- 4 25 Johns Hopkins ... ..... Baltimore .....,. . . . 10- 4 29 Holy Cross ...... ..... P 'ranklin Field .... .. 0- 3 Apr. 1. Phila. Americans ..... Franklin Field . .. .. 0- 8 5 Swarthmore ..... ..... P 'ranklin Field .... . . 5- 4 10 Cornell .4....... .,... 1 franklin Field .... .. 6- 5 14. Dartmouth . . . .... Franklin Field .... .. 2- 6 U 19 Princeton . . ..... Princeton ....... .. . 12- 9 Q6 Yale ...... ..... N ew Haven .... . . . . 5-13 30. Lehigh .... .... 1 franklin Field .... .. 6- 5 May 3. Princeton . . . ..... Franklin Field .... . . SZ- 0 7. Columbia . . . . .Franklin Field . . . . . 2- 1 't 10. Yale ,...... ..... I franklin Field .... .. 2- 4 14. Lafayette .. .... Franklin Field .... .. 6- Q 19. Harvard . . . . .Franklin Field .... .. 1- 3 91. Fordham . . . ..... Franklin Field .... . . 3- Q 24. Michigan . . . .... Franklin Field .... . . 3- O 30. Lehigh .... .... B ethlehem ...... . . 5- 3 31. Cornell , , , ,,,, Franklin Field . . . . 3- 4 June 4. Columbia . . . .... New York ..... . . 4- 0 10. Swarthmore . . .... Swarthmore . . . . 5- 2 K' 13. Brown ...... .... P rovidence . . . . 1- 6 'K 14. Harvard ... ..... Cambridge ... .. 4- 3 L' 16. Lafayette .... Easton ..... .. 9-10 18. Cornell .... .... 1 thaca ....... .. 3- 7 23. Michigan . . . ...Ann Arbor . . . . .. 2- 'T Michigan .... - Xnn Arbor .... .. 1- O 107-121 191-1- vAn. on-. Mar. 28. Annapolis . . . .... Xnnapolis ..... . .. 2- 4 31. Athletics ............. ..... S hibe Park ..... . . . 4-14 Apr. 1. Swarthmore ......... . ......... Franklin Field .... .. 5- 2 4 Franklin and Marshall ......... Franklin Field .... .. 1- O 10 Columbia ............... ...Atlantic City . .. .. 1- 6 11 Columbia ............. .... f Xtlantic City . . 0- 5 13 Penn. State . . . .... Franklin Field .. .. Q- 1 18 Yale ......... ..... F ranklin Field .. .. 6- 5 20 Holy Cross ..... Worcester ........ .. 4- 3 Q2 Rutgers .... ..... l franklin Field .... .. Q- 0 Q5 Princeton .. ..... Princeton ....... . . 7- 3 Q9 Lafayette . . . ..... Franklin Field .... . . 1- 5 May Q. Princeton .. . ..... Franklin Field .... . . 2- 1 6. Lehigh .... . .Franklin Field . . . . 3- 0 9 Yale ..... . .... New Haven ..... . . 1- 0 13 Columbia . . . .... . Franklin Field .... . . . 5- 8 16 Harvard ....... ..... F ranklin Field .... 10- 9 20 Swarthmore .... ..... S warthmore ...... . . 2- 7 23 Michigan ..... ..... 1 franklin Field .... .. 4- 2 Q6 Dartmouth . . . ..... Franklin Field .... . . Q- 6 30 Cornell .... Ithaca .....,. . . 1- 3 3 O8 ' is 4? J une 3. EC 6. 10. 19. 13. 15. ' 16. 17. 23. 24. Mar. 27. Apr. 3. KS 6. Cl 9- 10. 12. 17. 4' 21. 25. QS. May 1. FC 5' ff S. 12. U 15 19. QQ. 26. 29. June E2. KC 5. 't 12. 15. 16. QQ. 23. va .oral P E NN New York . . . Columbia Syracuse ..... .... Swarthmore B rown ....... .... .Syracuse Harvard . .. . . . . . Cornell ..... ..... Lafayette . Cornell . . . Michigan . . . ... Michigan .. . ... Navy ..... Columbia . . Yale ....... .... 19 Franklin Providen ce . . . Cambridge . . . Ithaca ....... Easton ...... Franklin Field Ann Arbor .. .-Xnn Arbor .. 15 Annapolis . . . New York . . . . Baltim or C .... Cornell ....... ..... F ranklin Field Swarthmore .Franklin Field Vililliarns .. .Franklin Field Yale ...... .Franklin Field Swarthmore .Franklin Field Holy Cross ,Franklin Field Columbia . .Franklin Field Princeton ..... ..... 1 Iwillllillll Field Swarthmore .Swarthmore . . Georgetown . , . ..... Franklin Field Harvard .. ,Cambridge Princeton . , Princeton Villa Nova , Franklin Field Michigan .. ,Franklin Field Lafayette . . . ..... Franklin Field Cornell .Franklin Field Columbia . ,New York Yale ...... , New Haven Harvard .. .Franklin Field Lafayette .. . ..... Easton Cornell .. ,Ithaca Michigan . .Ann Arbor Michigan .. ,Ann Arbor 309 .. 4-5 .. 1-7 .. 7-4- .. 2-10 .. 6-7 .. 4-5 .. 4-6 .. 4-Q .. 0-ft .. 3-IL 1-6 100-131 VAR. orr. . . . . . 0- 3 Cancelled 7- 5 . . 6-11 . . 1- 3 . . Q- 8 . . 4- 8 .. E2-'7 .. 0-4. .. 7-5 .. 3-1 I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll llllllllllllllllll Blllllillllllllllll Qnfvozrf YW 'I -'TW l ,.w l lfmf VWf V l Y 1 IWlQ ?lIMUl , 'f 'V 'x TV' f'V'y'V'PTT' ' 'N S+ W X H' 1' W 1 v iv M NW W4 W .W 'TT U ' i - V NN, 'Y k X L 'N w 1' -W I xl! W! ki I ! X X Y - i , V i 1 W ' U i n vw gig 1 ' f H J N 2 X .A I V I 3 , N 1 I i Q X w I I . 1 I K W 17 . 2- E IL i L 1 f 1 f .. N Z ggi' flilllilln ff . I 1, - , 1 Ad U4 Il, ' FLS. -X 'X , f fwl o 0 x I xy lxkxx 'Aid O ' 023 2, , I L Q cv Q A Q F' x K 4 .. - j-fl F Qi - ,Cer I LL l I -3. Ea ig-2' jf' llllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll VVO names stand out above all others i11 considering 19l5,s connection with, basketball, and to 4'Dick VVallace and Charlie Scclbach we owe most of our strength in this sport. A Our association with the game has not, except for a strong class team in our Freshman year, been responsible for any champion- ship fives, but all our teams have been worthy of Pennsylvania, and have never failed to show the old fighting spirit. In our Sophomore year the team Hnished in a triple tie for third place in the Intercollegiate Basketball League, and at the end of the year Seclbach was rewarded for the strong game he played by being elected captain for his Junior year, The next year's five was a strong one, and succeeded in de- feating Cornell, the champions, in a close game. Seelb-ach, who was re-elected captain for the following year, Ftreed, Wallace and Bullitt - were the 1915 men Who played with the squad during that year. Last season, with Seelbach, VVallace, and Bullitt on the squad, a strong team Was hampered by illness, and was unlucky ing losing a nunrberrof games by exceedingly close scores, but to the end it never failed to show the fight and spirit which characterize Pennsylvania . 311 19535112 7.BH5k2tf'15tIII GZEHI11, 1914115 Wales CMg1-.J Evans Lansill CAsst. Mrg.J I-Iardwiclc Coach Iourdet NVilliamson McNichol Capt. Seelbach Wallace Bullitf VT P M, -lfff ig ASKETBAL'Eljlg .E'f. Y.. 1 ,,.....,A... L 1 llllu 1 , 1 1 s HJ I1 N1 I l UI .11 ll - -. 11:-F.: 1- 53 ',-- if ,'- 4 v ,Q ..l. 1 5 eltl 1 1 .QQE IIIIIIIII llllllllflllll .15 se n' - , . ' '- 1 1 - -f:-- 1 '- 1 F ' ' 5' - 1 1 'll V51 1' F e ilfi ','V fllglg 113. gi',rf?:'.1:f, iff.-' iii.-ii ji- if :nQfT9bfQ2fLMDUUUUUWUWWWWWHUUH 3 unlnf-Effflil Dec 12, Dee. 19, Dec 30, Jan. Q, Jan. 9, Jan. 12, Jun. 16, Jan. 19, Jan. 23, Jan. 30, Feb 3, Feb. 4, Feb 6, Feb. 12, Feb. 13, Feb. 20, Feb. 26, Feb. 27, Mar. 6, 1914 ..,.. 191411915 Czzplain, Clfrnuuzs F. S1:1':1.1mC1fl flfrrnrzger, ORVAL H. XVALES Alssistant Nezzzugor, JOHN S. Lfxxslm, Couch, l'.0N JOURDET F'0r'ufru'fls, 1VII.I.IAMs0N QEVANSQ Fl07'lL'CI.l'flh'. BUl,l.I1'T KMCELNEAD Centers, S12121.nAc1-L CSTOKESJ G1lllI'CI.9, 1VlCN1C1'IOL QI-Lumwxcxj Gzrnrfls. XV,xm.Acn fCrfr.xNnI.Enj . . . .Muhlenberg . . 191-L. .. .... Rutgers: .... 19144. . . .... Navy ..... 1915... .... Army ... 1915... .... Cornell ... 1915... .... Yale 1915 ..... .... C Olumbia . . . 1915 ..... .... P rinceton ... 1915... .... Princeton ... 1915. . . .... Swarthmore .. . 1915. .. .... Rochester . . 1915. .. .... Syracuse . .. 1915... .... Cornell ... 1915... .... Columbia ... 1915 ..... ,... C arlisle . ..... . 1915. . . .... Dartmouth .. . . 1915. .. .... Dartmouth . . . . 1915. . . ..,. Rensselaer . . 1915... .... Yale INTERCOLLEGIJXTE STANDING W. L. Yale ..... . . . 8 Q . Cornell . 'T 3 . Princeton .. . ... 6 41 . Columbia ..... .. 6 4 . Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . 3 7 . Dartmouth .... ......, . . . 0 10 . 3152 P.C. 800 700 600 600 300 O00 V AR Q7 41 18 23 Q5 97 18 Q2 17 Q9 Q2 34 15 11 56 19 37 Q0 18 0 PP. 30 17 35 17 23 37 15 Q-1 QS Q2 Q1 37 Q0 Q6 12 18 22 19 23 ' . , .Y ,.v A . :ww .. 9 - ' W ,I H5 DIC'li g'ORV 'KORVAIJ' 'EDDI1E , ' 314 i'j,S'Y' Zi' fi:-an 0- 5 f sf 1.3 'P' x SA '-'il-ls.. T ---To ':- r, -' T2 - - . i XL-1 K. Q ' -1- jf.. . r . ..sm - 5- V , - ' r- - - - ' -' , . OF' ' --1 c . f - , ' .. . 5, Y . .f .- . ,' v ' -fx 1 - X . . I I I 7-Fd 'Mx N . , - ' ' .I . -1 ' 'xl ,. ' I T , M i .. ff? ea . ,R 1-ll' . gl- -4- i A 'ka Ls-L - . 24 ', .U 1 '-'-Ls FV'- :fi . l N '-L 1'-- - 'L -7 F-'f A . '- - 'L Y ' - ' 7 ' .f '- T 9 Y .I - fs i -3- i- - . P...-g lV ..? ' I - .za g X - , A 1 .Q 1 .' L i in .Y t V .,. ' 'V I L l F' .J YQ. 7 CIQOJJ' CG ? ROSS-COUNTRY usually is forgotten because of its bigger and more important follower-track-but the loyal and faith- ful work of certain 1915 men in the fallirunning can not be overlooked in recounting the achievements of our class. In the fall of 1911, a little group of would-be long-winded athletes started running after the Varsity in Fairmont Park. t'Larry,' Huston, wFred,' Hartman, and Eddie7' Hayes were regular. VVhen the big Fresh- man Intercollegiate-s finally were held at Andover, four others, Antrim, Cranska, Sweney and Edwards, after electing Eddie Hayes as captain, went to run and finished in fifth place. Next year only Huston and Cranska kept 1915 in the running, but they did the-ir share and helped to disconcertingly surprise the Indians by beating them. Fred Hartman 'ap- peared the season follo-wing to help along the team that started off' with victories over the Indians and Columbia and took fourth place in the Intercollegiates in Van Cortlandt Park, New York. VVhen elections came, t'Larry Huston was found to be still running and so we elected him our captain. Penn State and Dartmouth Hn-ishc-d behind his team, but Cornell brought down 'its usual team of distance runners and did the usual thing. Fifth place- was our por- ' tion in the Intercollegiates at New H-aven. 315 Gross Qlnuntrp Qieam, 1914 Townsend CAsst. Mgmzj Humphreys Cheston CMgr.J Sweney Stevenson Dr. Orton CCoacl1'j McMichael Lieberman Huston CCapt.J Colton Peeso . J' 'I -1- :..L . - 'N ' uioss-COUNTRY 1? ' F- . ' in fff, 1 - - . M f f rii 'A 1 - - U' lm IHIIH IHHIHIIC l1t HH' 1 1 V QEN if . T 2 m v 541. 2 V C6 015 r sl i H 'l... ,.,,.,,,, '1 - , 1 , X , I 5' . - :ff-'L '.-' 71-Tf'li'r'5i -. f '3',i':f1fii'5flffff? 'HP il A rm umunnluxm 53 it 2 .A - 4 A 1 . P K I aft E51 Yr 255' , 25 2 f .- ' '-.. ' , .'., 7 ' if ' P IIIIHIII 7 ..'.,'- A . 213-Li -: . i7,'-EP: .4'. Q -Q-:if ',., fiig-.3 '5-iff . I 75 -lI l i ' x W ' 1 A ' HW mill! E .... lllllllllll HN 191411915 Captain, I..w1n:NcE PIUSTON Manager, J. HAM11.'roN CHESTON Assistant, Manager, CASPAR YV. B. TOWNSEND Oct. 26. Dual Meet with Dartmouth, at Hanover, N. H. Pennsylvania, first, 25, Dartmouth, second, 30. Oct. 31 Nov. Nov. Q 22. . Dual Meet with Pennsylvania State College, at State College, Pa. Penn- sylvania, first, QQ, Penn State, second, 37. 9. Dual Meet with Cornell, at Fairmount Park, Philadelphia. Cornell, first, QS, Pennsylvania, second, 85. Sixteenth Annual Cross Country Championships, at New Haven, Conn. Clj Cornell, 355 Q25 Harvard, T74 Q31 Yale, 91, QLD Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1135 Q55 Pennsylvania, 114L:, CGD Princeton, 1295 C75 Colby, 150, QSQ Dartmouth, 171.g QQQ Brown, 1953 'f10j Columbia, 214, Qllj City College of New York, 251. 317 I'IgXRV'ARD YS. PIZNNSYI.VANI.X COACH STI2XY.XR'l' YALE YS. T'I2NNSYLY.'XNI.X 318 s. ,S JG CQQFQT iqllll llllllll Illl!!IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllilllllllllQElIlllIIHllllllllll IHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfll , ' K OR the last four years soccer has grown by leaps and bounds at Pennsylvania. Although there was comparatively little in- terest taken in the sport in 1911, the year our class entered College, Pennsylvania was represented by more than an aver- age team, finishing second to Yale. 1915 was represented on the team by , Tommy Dunston and Johns Hop- , kins. The next year, owing to the graduation of some of the best play- ! ers, the team did not do so well and ,A up by finished fifth with Harvard winning . 1 the title. Our class was well repre- sented on this team with MBob Frazier, Tommy Dunstan and 'fi .. :Uackn Hirst in regular positions. Last year the team took a new lease on life and ended the season tied with Harvard for the championship. Har- ., vard, having the higher goal average, 5,1 was awarded the title. Five'1915 men were members of this team: W '4Bob', Frazier, Tommy,' Dunstan, iiiii 'gJaek', Hirst, Clem,' Webstel' and 4'Dick5' de Gaudenzi. This year the team continued the good work, winning the Intercollegiate Champion- ship with the Widest margin by which it has ever been won. A 319 , Etbe Souza: Guam, 1914115 Wilson fMg1'., Murphy T. Hopkins Thayer Houston Hirst Stewart CCoachJ VVende de Gaudenzi I. Hopkins Webster CCapt.J Frazier MofHy CAsst. Mgt? H Barron Mohr I CST 0 C C E R :T , T. L. M. V. 'j .E . f, T. 7 -4 1 6. i J 111 4 1' nm i g . 4 -- . -'- - 25. 'R ET - 5 ' , x Wg! 332 rf. fi , i . I ox. : gsfwu f- ,f-f 1 .1.1 3 ,4.. . -gs.. , .X Q-: - r- - --- f , 5m11 . qpllIllIIIll1llll L: . 1 llllll 15 1914--1915 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Crrptrzizz, CLEJIENT B. VVEBSTER, Jn. Manager, C. Cor,K1z'r NVILSON Assistant Manager, HAnr1L'roN H. XVI-INDE 000011, DOUGLAS S'rEw,x1z'1' 3. Merchantville ............ 10. Germantown Cricket Club. . . 17. St. Victrix Cricket Club .... 244. Philadelphia Cricket Club. . . 31. Alumni .................. INTERCOLLEGIATES 7. Yale ..... 14. Harvard . . . 18. Columbia . . . 21. Cornell . . . 28. Princeton . . 5. ' Haverford . . . ........... . . . . I EXTRA GADIE 11. Penn State . . ............. . . 321 VARS. OPP. 1 5 Q O 1 3 3 1 1 0 VARs. OPP. Q 0 2 O Q 1 2 2 Q 1 3 1 2 O varsity wrestling dteam, 1915 Hafner Vlfeiser Rose Malakis Littleton C1'aigCCoacl1J Levin Nalle VVharton Hagen . , CMgr.j fT1'3lHC1'J VVilliz1ms Lee Dorizas Tazewell 1Capt.J Dewhurst Stattler Milligan Woolcy. Mitchell Sherman E. M. Ph .. A R E s T L 1 N E .fi T a l llll I f 1 lllllll l 1 1 I I I I 1 -lil 1 1 Fw ,,,,, -Ab- 1:-:ill .-'. f --Q,,: -.A- e 2 'N .'P. .'.' . HHHIH HIHIIIIUIH - ' if V- - '4 - V5 'War A -4, 1, X 55 Q fl k,-752.321 '.-.: jf5'51i.2'pf1.2.'-,QQ.: '-'.,. 2 gazgil jgy.': :.-15-r'f-f' --'V . 5 H l - 1132151111 1 lllll'lTYllTl IUuHlmi11i ,llllll me IVRESTLI NG TEA I Captain, E. B. IIXAZEXVELL JJ-!l1l!lgl'l', G DU A L M lil ETS Feb. 6. Pennsylvania . . . .... SLL Feb. 13. Pennsylvania . .. . . . . 11 Feb. 19. Pennsylvania , . . . . 2 Feb. Q0. Pennsylvania . . . . . 0 Feb. Q7. Pennsylvania . . . . . 0 Mar. 5. Pennsylvania ............. 7 Mar. 20. Pennsylvania ............. Q1 Mar. Princeton, 115 Columbia, 4. Lafayette State ,... Lehigh . Navy . . . Cornell . Yale ..,. Columbia G. C,xMr1n-21.1. .. .. O Q0 Q1 33 Q6 11 926, Q7. Intercollegiates at Lehigh: Cornell, Q15 Lehigh, 195 Pennsylvania, 13g INDIVIDUAL SCORING 115-pound Class. Sherman-VVon first tercollegiates. 125-pound Class. in Lafayette, Columbia. and Yale meets, and third in In- IVooley-Vtfon first in Lafayette and Columbia meets, and third in Intercol- legiates. 135-pound Class. Mitchell-VVOn first in Lafayette meet IVharton-VVon first in Columbia. meet LCC-XRTOII third in Intercollegiates. 14.9-pound Class. 1w2lZ8WCll-IVVO11 first in Lafayette meet. 158-pound Class. Milligan-VVon first in Lafayette meet. 175-pound Class. Stattler-W'on first in Lafayette meet. Heavyweight class. Dorizas-VVon first in Lafayette, Penn State and Intercollegiates. The Stuimnling Gleam, 1915 Y i -af -2, I v .'r.e. m.y. . f l il S TN I M 'E ' f' 'I' .1 Cghz- 'I 'f . A xllllilihl, I mu 1 . 1 I . ll I 1 1 ' HH' Q I L I . 4 . 1 . ,l- l g f.. 3 ll f- ,, I' -' 'I L ll, is .CT V 475 , .: . . 4 N . . R W- I E ' E7 '31 ' Q ' ' ' g . -,., ' . ,'.' f , . ,fb -. ' .'.'- -' f. .. Y E- I P A ELSE-15z :1ieQi?.f5?5.2f,Lizzi?iQif1fffipfi-'ff-'Q-.:SLI If - ,,,h 'I A 1- ,. W Y 1 . AM 6,54-J ' lmlllll M imlllllllllllllll 1 ll K HTIW1 lllll I hr V Cllpfflill, .Mains N. Siinrocic D1!llIClfjC'7', H. K. MARCY .v1s.si.vla11L Illulmger, H. M. Oscoou Cuplnin of I'Vnl0r Polo Team, PTRAXK H. Sciinicxic C'0nc'll, GISOIIGE Kis'ri.ER INTERCOLLEGIIXTE SWIMMING LEAGUE I XVnn Inst NVon Lost Pennsylvania . . . . . . 3 1 Princeton . . . . . . I 3 Columbia . .... . . . 3 1 C. C. N. Y. . . . . . . 0 4 Yale ....... . . , .... 3 I SCORES OF SXVIBINIING MEETS Jan. 15, 1915. Pennsylvania, 46, C. C. N. Y., T. Feb. 13, 1915. Pennsylvania, 294 Annapolis. 33. Feb. 22, 1915. Pennsylvania, QI- Columbia, 29. CP1'0tCStGCT.j Feb. 21, 1915. Pennsylvania, 323 Yale, 91. Meir. 6, 1915. Pennsvlvania, 495 Amherst, QQ. Mar. 10, 1915. IJG11I1Si'IVElI1I'E1, 33g Princeton, 20. 9 ,,. SCORES OF XVATER POLO MEETS Jan. 15, 1915. Pennsylvania . ...... Q5 C. C. N. Y. ....... .. O Feb. 22, 1915. Pennsylvania ... . . . 10 Columbia .. ,... ' Feb. 27, 1915. Pennsylvania 1.1 Yale ..... Mar. 10, 1915. Pennsylvania ....... 15 ' . Princeton . ........,....... LL0 In 25 INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS AT NEXV HAVEN MARCH 5, 1915 50 Yarcls-Sliryock, second. 100 Yards-Shryock, second. Q00 Yards-Shryock, second. Plunge for DiStfl'lZC6-ShOCI1'I'Z'lliC1', firstg Lehman, third. Back Stroke. 50 Yarcls-Keyser. Breast Sf-roke, 50 Ya'rcZs--Bierbaum, first. INDIVIDUAL UNIVERSITY CHAMPION J ADIES N. S1-IRYOCK ' 325 fthe Qiricket Qteam, 1914 Prew Gittens Townsend Mala-bre P. Lee Murphy VVebster Duncan A. Lee CCapt.D Rodman CMgr.j Sexton If fa-T-1 fr. -f .wr-'.e.m.v. r - -e4f. T- ' u, ,,,,,.,, l dl lUllCl,,c 1111111111 gl . 1 . lfl I H ' ' CHU' ,,, E :lZ5f3-WjV5?51wwf:p- -'. . . fl -'.- f5f3iiiifviiiif?ivf1xf3P?49l5?E52e? ? f 6 g ? ? 3 4 .i1. ' l . fi licl 7 l xcgil YY Y -' '-.' je- in ' 1 . fy ! ' 'V '. e- :il-2, ' A X - I2?ggZ?!g33Zaii?1Piiijfldfxb!QaslfQ5f7fF9:g1?x5TJiA5i5El 'A-QQ ---, I 1 1 ' H1-' 1 I1 ll U 51111111 1 1 H111 H11 1 U11 I Ill 1 iiM 1 i E Captain, IXLDEN LEE Manager, XV,u.'r1:n A. Rommx 1914 BATTI NG -1 Highest Not Innings Runs Score Out Duncan . . , . . 6 172 S3 0 A. Lee .... . -L GAL 30+ 1 Townsend . . . . . 3 54- 41 0 Malabre . . . . -ll 65 Q9 0 Rodman .' 4-7 237 1 Prew . . . . . 1 31 QS 0 Long . . , . 3 32 13 0 Gittens . . . . 5 38 Q4 0 Sexton ..., . 1 19 12 0 P. Lee ....,... . . 1 IS 11 0 7' Not out. BOXVLING Games B. BI. R. XV Grittens . . . . 6 287 9 157 17 P. Lee . . . . 4 90 Q 46 5 A. Lee .... .. 41 29-L 9 1113 S Duncan .... . . 6 433 7 Q63 11 SCORES, 1914 mic. May Q Germantown Cricket Cluli ............ . 49 May 9 NVest Pliilziclelpliiu Cricket Club ,... . 100 May 144 All Scholastic Tezun ............. . 103 May 16 Haverford College , . . 74 May 21 Hzlverford College . . . . . 160 June 6 Huverforcl College . . . ....... . 171 327 Avcr. 28.66 91.33 18.00 16.25 11.75 11.33 10.66 7.60 4.75 4.50 Aver. 9.17 9.90 18.50 13.71 ow. 179 7-1' 1-L1 153 142 14-Q Qmgmnasiunm dliemn, 1915 Rex CMgr.D Kite CAsst. Mgr.J Sturridge Iqi1'CI1l161' Nutt Barker CCapt.J I-Iagcrt Hi ,-T.E.m.P. l lkf Sl litxs V 'f. Wpl ,x ',l...,. L mL'l Fm. , I V- HI I 1' jQwmWMQgQl - P ',:.:i,v: ,..A,' I EI., 5 9 5,-t-irjls-,ll-, :JE-:: .5:f4i,z-.I QQQ-. Y gg l l A J lfleil qi-ig-3 --11 if-'lffii 35-:Zif ,iii I' 5WUmWL,LmMmmHI I ll s ' HI'A 1f'V,El Jan. 15. Feb. li. Feb. :Z:2. Feb. QT. Mar. 6. Mar. 12. Mar. 13. M ar. 20. Mar. 26. 1915 Crzplfziii, Giionoiz S. limucnn Jlmmgafr, H. B. REX .flssislfzlfl Jlmmger. J. S. Krrn MEETS Triangular Exhibition Meet with Haverford and Princeton, at Haverford. Pemisylvziniu, 29, Pennsylvzinia, Q73 Pennsylvanizt, 15, Peinisylvania, Pennsylvania, 32, Pennsylvania, 194 P6l1I1SylVElIllEl, em Intercollegiate Ch Tiki Rutgers, 19. At New Brunswick. CO1llIllglJl2l, 27. At New York. Princeton, 39. At Princeton. Princeton, 2172, Annapolis, 25. At Annapolis. Haverford, QQ. At Haverford. Yale, .-Xt Pliiladelpliizi. New York University, 25. At New York. znnpion5hip, at New York: Qlj Yale, 17, CQQ Princeton, 165 QSJ Pennsylvania, 95 Q11-j Amherst, Q55 New York University, C65 Columbia, CTD Hzirvzlrclg QSQ Rutgers, QED Browng QIOQ Haver- ford. Hagert, Pennsylvania, tied for 1st, side horse. Nutt, PCI1l1SY1V2ll1lEl, 1st, elnb swinging. IXDIVIDUAI. SCORES Points Points Nutt ... .... 34+ Sturrirlge .. ... 20 Barker .... .... 2 5 Hill .... . . . 13 Kirchner .... .... 2 5 Kelfer . . . . . 5 Rex .. . ... 2015 Jones ... . 1 Hagert .... .. 20 Knight '. .. . .. 1 Total .. .... 16915 329 A fencing Wzam, 1915 Hzmcc Fin':1y CMgn-.J Williains Smiley Patterson CAsst. Mgr-.D Van Buskirk CCapt.J Terrone Cfloachj Bartol CSabre Captj N C I N G ll .Y. E. m. P. 1 .E . f. -f. 'I A 1, ll ,l'Il.,, Q. HHH ll an ,, I e I lf I H u' N' T f sf ' :ef we .. .1 .M V .' '. fi -5 1 -N Q - L . - if ' ' It 5 '- i YW' 75 ,big !,60:,,d,, ,.H.-H,. ...-.--,e........,.XXN , AEI 5MHkwLQLMmmm ' Ill ll A 111 'me'iME 1915 Captain, C. H. VAN BL'S1iIIllC Dlanager, R. H. FINLAY Assistazzt Illunagfr, C. E. XV11.r.I.m1s C'0m'I1. I.1cox,xnno il.'EIlllONIi TE A M l o1L ' C. H. XYAN Bl'5KTIRli, Cnplain E. R. SMILEY R. H. Flxmx' Salnm J. G. Blxwror. R. T. HAXCIE Feb. 6. Manrique Trophy Meet at Brooklyn, N. Y. Pennsylvania did not score. Feb. QQ. Columbia at New York. Columbia, 5, Pennsylvania, 44. Feb. 97. U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Navy, 65 Pennsylvania, 3. Mar. 6. Cornell at Ithaca. Pennsylvania, 73 Cornell. 2. Mar. 12. Yale at New Haven. Yale, 5, Pennsylvania, Ll. Mar. 13. Harvard at Canibridge. Harvard, 74 Pennsylvania, Apr. 3. Intercollegiate Chainpionships at New York. QU Navy, 30, Q23 Cornell, QS, Q35 Pennsylvania, 22g Harvard, Q05 f5j Columbia, 18g Qfij Yale, 17. Individual Intercollegiate Champion, C. H. Van Buskirk, Pennsylvania. ' 331 615132 dteunis dteaxn, 1914 Yodgcs Olgxzj Disstou Chickering CAsst. Rowland Kennedy Be ,i .iiii M E E q i ... -1.:.mv- ,Yklx 5 -i T NNIS Vgj ftf-1' J W 1.L .,.',AL. U I my 1 y v I V 11 gm ll 1' WH Lgs' UI- E13- I1 .-' -I '. vh.. Q1 .f 1'-Q-E' ,-,, jj:-1, '. gl, f -fi,-' A- -in 'pf' - 1 - f' at f1 ' I K9 1 L - fa., Fx 4 - ,A , Q 714. 5 :Milli ii iiii f Yi iiiiiim- . lim 'Gif' li IIE May 1. May 2. May o. May 11. May 16. May QQ. May 27. May 5 May 8. May 11 May 14- Cnplnin, 1915 J. R. Howrnxx D Jlmzrzgrfr, H. D. XYOCIIICS ,-lssixlnnl J1IllNlgl'I'. NV. C1-ricxnmxo THE TEAM J. C. BELL, Jn. .-X. E. IQENNEDY, Jn. J. S. Disswox. Jn. J. Rmf1.oo1,E Pennsylvania . . . Pennsylvania . . . Pennsylvania . . . Pennsylvania . . . Pennsylvania. . . . Pennsylvania. . . . Pennsylvania W Haverford .... Princeton .. . Pittsburg ...... Johns Hopkins .. May J. R. Rmvihixxn 1914 ... 3 Johns Hopkins ... ... 3 O Princeton 9 ... AL Have1'fo1'd ... ... 2 ... 2 Pittsburg ... ... 41 5 Annapolis .. ... 1 .J Michigan ... ... 1 o Dartmouth .. . . . . 0 inner Of l7I1fL'l'l'Sffy yi0lll'IIClHl14IIf Josni-1-r R. Rownxxn SCHEDULE 1915 . . .Away May 1.5. Annapolis . . . . .Away . . .Away May 20. Michigan . . , . . . . .Home ... . .Home May 21. Harvard ... .....H01ne . . . . . .Away May 23. Dartmouth . . . . . . . .Home ' QV9. Cornell ............... Away 333 mba iLdct osse flennm, 1915 .1.r:-m.v L .E-f-VT. i 1 1 1 1 llll 1 - A 111 1 1 11 11111 E -'b' ' 1 . v.q11111H11111,1 4 A 52535,15:sis-Qi.F'-'i1f.2'pies '-,4 sgrfi.-Q, A1 1 5 1111 L iillllllll I ll 111T11 11111 I IE Cwlllfflllly I . A, HEl'l'Jl.XN lfllllllfflif, S. E. S'1'.xU1fi-'1-:lt Colm .lxsixinlzl Jlflllllylff. A. D. Clflflfll, H. l . Piucia THE TEAM Heitinan CCapt.j Tatersall XVCSSIHZII1 Russell Holland Baldwin XVarfield Carroll Nliarren Kilgore Robinson Fields Chandler Kugel Stevens Institute . . Johns Hopkins . . . Carlisle . ....... . H-arvard , ...... . Navy . ........... . Stevens Institute . .. Swarthmore . ...... . MCM illan SCHEDULE OF 1914 n.vr1: . Nov. 15 .April 11. .April 18. .April 25. .May 7. .May .Miav 30. Pennsylvania State ........... June 6. Pmcn Philadelphia Baltimore .. Carlisle .. . . . Philadelphia Annapolis .. Hoboken . . . SVWZlll'tl1l1101'C Philadelphia Taber Ennis McMillan Hopkins Keppler Ha 1'gg1'eaves Heisse PENN. OPP Regulars-Captain Gorman, Chandler, Hasson, Heitinun, Holland, Parker, Robinson, Rockefeller, Russell, Tattersall, Xllessinan and Price. Suhstitutes-XY1arren, Kilgore, Anderson and Vilarfield. April April April M ay May M ay M a y SCHEDULE FOR 1915 Q 6 1 ll 0 T Q 9 0 7 7 3 3 fi LL 1 MacLeod 9. Swarthmore at Swarthinore. 17. Johns Hopkins at Baltimore. 24. Carlislerlndians at Carlisle. 1. Pennsylvania State at Philadelphia. li. United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. 12. Lehigh at Philadelphia. 15 . Swarthmore at Swarthmore. 335 1 filibe Rifle dteum, 1915 I-Iimer Eyster Ednie Campbell George Velldig Roberts Donolwe Rackiewicz CCapt.j Bell Bowman El. R1I+fLE TEA TV l 'fz . 1, I mu ' ii H i I in 1 1 nf mg : . 3l '5' w 1Lf.: X'.-Q 5:2-?.f .-'- e fi-lg '.-- F'ff'Ls,1'pa --.' 'x 1 1 3:5-f1fz.f,a3-f12-en-fr?.:-.'-. 'WQ, I - I N , 'V', Q 5 1' .-'. 5 l1 1 1UuM iWruei1fseme1'n -5 mm Q' -zga 'I ' JE C1zp1'raI1z,J. H. R.xczK1nwl'rz J.ln1zagm'. XV. E. Bram. .fflxxislrzllt Jl'tllZllg0I'. H. J. BOWMAN THE UNIVERSITY RIFLE TEAM J. H. IQACZKIEXVITZ E. H. C.xnrI'1nz1.r. P. R. ROBICRTS A. V. Enxnz BI. C. Vnxma J. A. PJYSTER E. H. TEN Bnoncic C. I.. Gnoucic S. R. CAJIPBELL V. A1xno'rT INDOOR SCH EDULE, 1915 Jan. XYorcester Polytechnic Institute . Feb -l-. Dartmouth ..................... . Feb. 11. Notre Dame .. . Feb. IS. Oklahoma .... . Feb. 25. Vermont ......................... '. Mar. -L. North Georgia flVorlcl's Reeorflj . Mar 11. Vlfisconsin ........................ . Mar 18. Maine ...... . . .. . Mar. Q5 Princeton .. . . INTERCOLLEGIATE OUTDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS, Miassacliusetts Agricultural College ................................ United States Naval Academy ...... University of Illinois ............. Oklahoma ..................... George Was'liington University University of Pennsylvania ........... . . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology ....... Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College . 337 PENN. orr. .957 .937 .9419 .891 .950 .937 .945 .921 .94-L .951 .9-L3 .994 .953 Default .958 .940 .9-LT .921 1914 Points . . . . . . . .827 . .826 . .774 . .770 . .763 . .760 . .760 . .743 Ee D 4 ,Ile ' rl I. 1.,,. f' 5 'L - .1.:,.f .. ., , '-1 F1 U Efff w Tu, T., I 'wgyf , .,, A xfzvjai .H I' Q. P, 5' . ' fm: YZ my iwlvf? QQ: .1.P Qfvfff :E ?-Eij: 'M v'f.C'l'U',:1'. ufe..:r 1 iV, ' if- ' . v ' 'I--1-4 ' riff,-F'77?N?gl-. 'zu Nl 'fifxu - .1 U L- min, H, , , -.i1'wn- 5 .ss - 'M :M .yy ef F- H 5 'HJJL ' n . Af? ','- . nailz. A ' KM-QSM? ' ' ' ' Q- ' - K- ' . P-. ,f f, L1 .,-K-,. , 3-, ,u'5'4 ,I A ' - X ,.'1l ?-sew 1 ,. 5' nw fiiwyi j,. -- : '4 ' 1 L v:-',f1. , ,.. -N . ' - rf- -. V1 ' - A F ' 4 1 E 4 V -4 aw.-f Zjf. ,i hg-' , , 1 . 5,14 'V1 1- ,fx -fwsxizwsr ,Q 4 K ' ' 'i Jin.. -5 V' ' ' , ff fn V- EL ' .31 , 1 , 4- 1 X Hg. I I V , .. W- ' . ,w ., .47 f- zzmalf:-.-3' .F - 5 -- -V' ' -1.. -- 121-Q- W, . . .- - V:-.-1: 'W ., ' '.-' f - -. .xv T?-wr I .L il ig z i f I. I. 1 ,- fa !, 5 is ' , 3. , .. -H -: - U 1 1 if f, 'f XMI 4 V A :Y 1 1 My 5 if MIL' cf in 1: Qing ' L 1 I , r ' W ..!'55'ry'- 1593 F' 2' 'mv O . 'Y ' -' wa 'iffy I -, ml V3 if 3 w T. .r 114 7. ' ' . x fy . U ' '1 I if f ,Q N .-v lx , , ,, . rw. i-7 1 Q IHA -xy' f ,we , 1 X ' +11 'naman ',5.,'31 A - 11 nr Ig, ' J, .4.- F' 1-:HH Q A mr , fl 'I U4 -an I 1 1,1 3 ,Y HEAX A ILk i'W'H :Lia TT? Wi 1,ag.j'7L Y . mul rv 1 5 J LIP 131 Q 4 I .. J xiii, 7. WW -,I 3. -x. ., Mg, ,. v ww . v, ' 'T 9N 1? .cf ,l Entrance at Snuutb GERD uf Durmituries HIDE 1L9lJI1D 4 V r I ul? f al' ' ' n e ' Jfenteenities INIHHIIHlllHHNII4NVIHHINWINIHNIHNNHNNVHNHMI!NHJNNIlNHMIlNHIHIINMIHIINNllNNIHHHNIllNNINNIIIHHNllNHIMKHNNllNIIIIH1NNI!HllNNllNNIIIHIINHHHINNI1HHNNllNNIINNHNNillNH1NNHNNHHillH1NNIINNIIINllNNHINH1NNHNNllNNHNNIlNNllNMWIHHHUIHIHNXHU Qrrangeu in the other ut their establishment at the Qkinthereitp nf Pennsylvania fin-4, X ,- 'if - E A W I .- .I I I. X63 E E i 'fm' M 4 ,I ASF! b s if! if G' JOHN CADWALADER, A.B., A.M. RICHARD DALE BENSON, A.B., A.M. GEORGE QUINTARD HORNVITZ, A.B., AM., LL.D. E. HOLLINGSWORTI-I SITER, A.B., M.D ISAAC A. PENNYPACKER, BS., LL.B ECKLEY BRINTON COXE, JR. WILLIAM HENRY FURNESS, 3RL, M.D ANDREW VAN PELT TI-IOMAS IQNIGHT FINLETTER, JR. JAMES HAMILTON CI-IESTON JOHN GRIER BARTOL DONALD RITER JONES SHERBORNE YARDLEY - ROBERT HANSELL PAGE, JR. FRANCIS EDWARD BOND REED WILLIAM MUNROE MUZZEY JOHN WELSI1 DRAYTON GEORGE JESPER HARDING, JR. GEORGE CROZER PAGE alta ibbi glfratzrnitp Gita Qlbapter Founded 1827 Established 1849 Iuactiffe 1875-1882 3453 WOODLAND AVENUE ALEXANDER VAN RENSSELAER, A.M. ALBERT PHILIP FRANCINE A.M., M.D CHARLES NATHANIEL DAVIS, A.B., M.D. ARTHUR CHARLES HOWLAND, PH.D. JACK CLAXTON GITTINGS, M.D. SI-IIPREN LEVVIS, A.B., LL.B. ARTHUR H. HOPIQINS, A.B., M.D. 2 ALEXANDER COKE YARNALL EDWARD LAW I EUGENE MORRIS CI-IESTON CLARANCE BARTON BREWSTER MAURICE MCKNIGHT HILL RICHARD LLOYD TILGI-IMAN LDRMAN RICHARD NEWBOLD PLATT JOHN IRICK HOPKINS JOSEPH FERGUSON MOHR ALGERNON ROBERTS CLAPP GEOFFREY TAYLURE HAWLEY PHILIP DMZCNIASTER u ,-1. M QR' ,L- ' xu .,-r , Y 5 H+' ' 5 .-2 , xx L I ffm :-. 11. Zara 195i glfraternitp Sigma Qlbapter Founded 1847 Established IS,-SU 3337 WVALN UT STREET CHARLES C. HLARRISON, A.M., LL.D. GEORGE XV IIARTON PEPPER, D.C.L., LL.D. THOMAS R. NEILSON, MD. XVILLIAM PEPPER, M.D. JOHN M. CRUICE, M.D. VVINANT PULLIS JOHNSTON HOWARD CLIFTON BICCALL, B.S. VVALTER PIEMSLEY EXVERY 'WILLIAM LIANNIS PEROT, AB. LAURENCE BETTLE PIUSTON RICI-I,,XRD THOMAS ELLISON HILARV BAKER REX ROBEIQT MAXWELL CARRERE JOHN BEDFORD SI-IOEER JVICTORIO FRANCISCO VALDES LAVVRENCE EDWARD JOHNSON ROBERT STEVENS DAVIS CASPAR VVISTAR BARTON TOWN GEOIIGE VVHARTON PEPPER, JR. CHARLES ALEXANDER SERVICE, :HERBERT KEITH KITSON EDVVARD DAY HARRIS WILLIARI HPXGEN DUEARRY VVAYNE MARSHALL DAVID COIIIYNS SPOONER, JR. LAWRENCE CORLIES LWURDOCI-I SEND JR. .ALBERT JEDVVARD KENNEDY, JR. CHARLES LOUIS BORIE, JR. OLIVER HAZARD PERRY PEPPER, B.S., M.D. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PEPPER, LL.B. JAMES IXLAN AJONTGOMERY, PPLD., S.T.D. PHILIP MARVEL, JR., AB. FRANCIS SHUNK BROXVN, JR., PH.B. CHARLES LOUIS BORIE, 3RD PEMBERTON HUTCHINSON SHOBER XVILLIAM EYRE ROBINSON GEORGE EARLE ROBINETTE JOSEPH BENTON BICCALL, JR. JAMES R. LUDLOWV VVRAY MURRAY EPXRLE HENRY HOXVPXRD HOUSTON, QND JOSEPH RITTENI-IOUSE ROWLAND JACOB STEISLMAN DISSTON, JR. XNHARTON EXLLEN CURTIS .ALLEN ISAAC ROBERTS DAVIS, JR. JAMES CAVERLY NEWLIN, JR. ALEXANDER HEYBURN. ICENNETH CAMPBELL KENNEDY EXLBERT LEONARD HOSKINS, JR. TRISTRAM COFFIN COLKET, BND RICHARD STOCKTON BULLITT SHEWVARD HAGERTY, JR. J- .L 7 Lf-M t fx - Y Q, ' g TrS . .' V ' I K4 in-Elf: 13'-. ' if - I :Ti '4 fiifa R fw f r- 4. .. - f, - ' AM 2 - , M--V f - ww .. f'-A 215, ,.Ff ArL -xgla, , Q ,ggyfwf - .3Jx V3'- 'fS':- -x1- if 4.4. is Q N Ex. :myn A fwm 5515 iabi kappa Qigma fraternity Qllpba Qlihapter Founded 1850 Established 1850 , 3539 LOCUST STREET P-g.,.N-,KN . . -5-in VVHARTON BARKER, AB., MD. SAMUEL DICKSON, A.M., LL.D. RfXNDALL MORGAN, AB., A.M. EFFINGHAM B. TXIORRIS, AM., LLB. RICHARD HICKMAN HARTE, M.D. BARTON COOKE PIIRST, AB., MD. JOHN TVIICKLE HEMRHILL THOMAS REATH, JR. EMLEN WOOD GEORGE BOWER, JR. FRANK DOAN BISBEE JOHN COOKE HIRST, 2D ALDEN LEE JOHN VAUGI-IAN TVIERRICK, 3D MURRAY HURST SPAI-IR, JR. JOSEPH JOHN SUMMERILL, JR. SAMUEL GRAY DAYTON THOMAS CrRAHAlXI PHILLER LEE JOS. GILLINGI-IAM BREARLEY NIOLTEN PAUL CONNER WAGNER EMILE CAMILLE GEYELIN CHARLES ROOT TURNER, MD., DD.S. 'WILLIAM DRAPER LEWIS, LL.B., PH.D. CRAVVFORD DAXVES HENING, AB. RUSSELL DUANE, AB., LL.B. GEORGE 'WILLIAM MORRIS, M.D. BENJAMIN LEE, 2D EDWARD HEYDECKER MORRIS HENRY REDWOOD VVHARTON, JR. DE BENNEVILLE BELL SAMUEL BISPI-IAM, JR. HENRY BOWER CHARLES JOSEPH DEXTER JOHN TVICGLENSEY DOHAN MORRIS DE CAMP FREEMAN HENRY LAUSSAT GEYELIN, JR. JOHN DUPUY GRAHAM GEORGE BRYAN KNEASS CHARLES MAXWELL PETERSON ROWLAND STANTON PHILIPS VVILLIAM ANDREW QUIGLEY SAMUEL EMLEN STOKES , JAMES BOOTH WIAIARTON ' x QW fidckki'-5 . .... . :, ,r',' ff -I :::.1.- y -1: W my 6 4513: em A 553355 1 ::. gf. x 1 A ' N LU ,A QN4 S ,, 90? x'TEQgLi'u d A11 nuwnffqwf ' w...v,,1+1,,,,. M .. . ,,- R+: I.: -A 1 'f.- ..- ., . -1 ,ff -, ,gm-,.,, . ' W' ' X 'A -1' f, ffh -A f fA1axAv,i Qc?-'..-I: fQvf'irsif QW? . ' '- . A .,, w :1:' - DAB?-I E . f I ' A - 2 1 - ' .ff-S. :-5.1 . :-I - 2 'A fe., 'P if- 1- W ja --f 12' 45,1 I,--ai ,, . I ix, AWS-N -:sff::.:i,Z f- LY' .. 'Ea'i tsfwbf 1 vi,- mv Q11 - 'c Sw ..Af1..fvI,:x ,113 Ef3.7!lffigQ1:S-. I 141:--:rw I. W - 1. 1533 1 ff' ,U-Ixzff -'Amo-:Lf fra IW: a,4gR2fi9QfcQf' . .gR,.,.1If,.Z ., H.-Ah bw... .-Ag. ht- new, ,SA - f - . gi 'W iw- 2 5 f,.4.f:1.I sm, we wf' .-.. '12 2: , Q-...--5 -i5 ' . ' ' '31 '4? 73-:'a:'- W 1 Q -Az: K-Yi L -ff-, . - 1-- . -. 1 . I-,. Vi ' : xi-I-L I 5. A . I ' 'TE-Av - .+A I .-, I , QI A 1:3-rg , r .. .I - -fr h ,. -'33-fl , 9- ,z , .. -' , Azfx.. '1' f ' 5 , i 1 gk , ,J.,Q.I?:R, ' 111 I-' 2 1 .. '.1 -1 PL... P-:'s??!liiff1I:f I i ll- --I-his:l:::l..e::ee.!2ea:!!:l lllliggggfgillg:g?:g:g1'5g:'llHH' 2 as - 1952525-Iss egg y I xl W . ssiui:EE2iih,hijiiiinigiqlgigiiiili iingiiggirIgiiiggikjigrtqglvAL5L,!a ,.-. - H' 'rg assi, if W '- 7 . gp 5' n Quay' 1 M .. ' , I -' f '-Iviigxl 3 nur-:. -' pq'-: I5 5 -I-mr-v . ' iI3wIg,.ggIi1,-. I 5 H Z' 'Sick-E551-Q A A JOHN P. CROZER GRIFFITI-I, A.B., MD., PI'I.D. .ARTHUR L.-XTIIAM CHURCH, BS. CHARLES BRIEVOST GRAYSON, M.D. TQOBERT GRIER LECONTE, A.B., M.D. SAMUEL FREDERICK HOUSTON, AB. FRANCIS ITTERMAN BOHLEN, LL.B. GEORGE HARRISON FRAZIIER, A.B. GEORGE STUART PATTERSON, Bb., LLD. CHARLES CAMIELOS NORRIS, M.D. VVILLIAM DANIEL STROUD, BS. EDWARD VVALTER BTADEIRA, A.B JOSEPH XNARREN LEWIS, JR., PH.B. JOHN CROMWELL BELL, JR., AB CHARLES R.-XVENSCROFT NALLE THOMAS RICIQEAN DOWNS HENRX' LEWIS, JR. JOHNS HOPKINS I-TORACE BUTLER ROBERT PEARSALL FRAZIER ROGER RAYNHAM TOWNSEND ORVILLE TTIORWITZ BULLITT CLEMENT NEWBOLIJ TAYLOR CRAWFORD CLARK DL-XDEIRA JOHN BORLAND TI-IAYER ALBERT HAWLEX' LUCAS VVILLTAM .ALEXANDER CLARK, JR ROBERT DEC I-I ERT HARRY ROSIZNGARTEN NIZILSON THOMAS HART EDWIN OLN EY JONES be jfratetnitp uf alta 195i Ebzlta Qibapter Founded 1847 Established I85l 3637 LOCUST STREET RALPH PEMBERTON, M.D. THOMAS NOLAN, BS., MS., PII.B., AM. JOHN PRAZER, B.S., A.M., PH.D. .ARTHUR HOWELL GERI-IARD, B.A., M.D. XMILLIAM POWELL ROBINS, A.D.F.G. JAMES CURTIS BALLAGH, A.B., PHD., LL.D. CHARLES HARRISON FRAZIER. A.B.. M.D. RICHARDO ZAPIOLA ZIMMERMANN JOSEPH NEFF EWING, A.B. NOIZTON DOWNS, JR. CLAYTON BTCBTICHAIZL FREDERICK ROGERS DRAYTON DANIEL BOVVER BANKS, JR. ROBERT DENNIS MURRAY TAYLOR EVERLY VVALTHOUR GEORGE DIASTIIELL FOWLE DONALD TNTARTIN LOVE FRANCIS CLARK GRANT, A.B. WILLIAM GILL HOPKINS ROBEIQT VVOLCOTT BELL JOSEPH GRISVVOLD CARPENTER RICHARD CARMICHAEL HOLLYDAY, TH HENRY ALLEN I-XDAMS CHARLES FENNO HOFFBTAN NORRIS STANLEY BARRATT, JR. JOHN SUBLETT LOGAN, III EDMUND RANDOLPII PURVES SAMUEL GIBSON DIXON, II nu 44 nu '-A :rr- V .,A, -' 1Q' E Vi g il-j . sw:-41.1. -5.4: . N 1 I -fm I -Izgnzxff , ff' . ffu I f 9 1 wif, 31' wif I2 51522 S? -fl 1 353 f - If if : -IT ' REQ... : I -EMS! - -. 1 J' ,J ffu 4:'1.: Vg, Zim W 5 IA .4 I-,fb-1 fm- .-,...-LI. KR. -,, 1' ,-'HEY-7 -: YH, A- .T If t..4'1?'1g 5 ,K-'H : I XM. Q M T M u .,:s, 1 f Wi W I if fig? wifi? Q 'S ' A152 , A: - :HOVVARD S. SHERTZ, LL.D. MILTON B. HARTZELL, MD. EMORY RICHARD JOHNSON, PHD. VVARD VVRIGHT PIERSON, BS., PHD. NIERKEL IHIENRY JACOBS, A.M., PH.D. RALPI-I EDWARD EDENHARTER HARRX' LINCOLN ROGERS JAMES ACUFF SHELBY CLARENCE ALEXANDER BROWN 'WILLIAM BISHOP MCINTOSH LESLIE LEROY HILLS GORDON ALWARD SHARDWICK RAYMOND EUGENE FITZGERALD JAMES FOCHT MCCCLURE ROBERT MILLER COCHRANE PAUL WENDELL CAUEEIEL EDWIN GAIL HAMILTON EDWARD H. CAMPBELL Sigma Qllbi glfraternitp 1E7Di 1L9bi Qllbapter Founded 1855 Established 1875 3604 VVALNUT STREET CLARENCE NEXNVELL CALLENDER, B.S. VVENDELL PHILLIPS RAINE, B.S. in E.M.A. XNILLIAM :XNDRENVS FOLGER, B.S. in E.E. FREDERICK VVILLIAM CAMPBELL JAMES BIOVVARD MECUM PAUL A. GOODMAN LOWELL BENNETT HUTCHASON JOSEPH JEREMIAH MURPHY DEAN POOL BENSLEY VVALTER BiERZ IQALPI-I FRANK GAY ROMAN GEORGE HUBBELL RODNEY ENGLISH SNOW SAMUEL JWERLIN NICCLURE, JR. LEWIS BENJAMIN SOARS NEWTON TAYLOR TODD V ,.,. , N . :M nm Qiwfu-Q: Wwwf WWWH fyaipnfi .f J ,W ,mx ,ww ffpfm X mmwmmwmmw, ff - If N? f JNWQHM wwWwWwW 'mSfQ?f7 M w ww H w..' :M i f I E Q X? www - - -.15,pg-VJSJQQQ, NJN 'Z 3 gqxfx .K . gl 2,-QX wwf SQ Q N? . e If: ' 2 ,- Q 'L 3 , -' ' ' V ,gk -, H? 1206 KIIDGES , x, ,,,, . ' . ,N:ww.w,w.f W -lwgh v . 3 1,Q:w, .f N ' ' S GDC 1 ff :Mx ww. 2 445 , f f ? ' ' - 3931 ESHIJDH 3951 .223 5' 'I' , l - 'Qf'5iL'g'i?25fI'2 '-.15 - 'A Lf 'Q-,af : -, pf: ,Egg ff?..,7f.f5-Wifi' Kfghx. .. .,., V -mime ai? 1 fikfif L.--v'1f. ' 5- 1 I . -f si-.1 ' Ex' iff? .5 -5 t t A--f,Q .iam -fm - fra Brut -.IJ SX . A ff- fn 55+ I' ' f- ' - ., -1 -f 'vi i .gig J .:- ,-.,- - ,-V-. . ,,-: - . ...fa-A F 'iiflli -5- 9 Mi 5 . 4' R, . .Q71 fif- 'ig ' I, 'li Fi' IV' if ' EJBHHSPIUHUIH ZUJYH Qlbavwr W J-gnfifi We Y... .VI mmia-, .4 F L V- V 1,Qp,!vfPJgI1-?LYf'5-fZ.','..'I:'Mi' f.'91,:'- .- ' J.. I '- - 353 ,.r:-'::'-.nv-g, f I'.f Q'5.:'-rg-fvff. Z e ' g f 1 . -- - -a..- Founded 1832 Establzslzed 1877 Y. '5f'4f'5-?'.'f7f-V , .: f'1f1'a 1 - Jdslis.-r'4 -5. ,:'5'Sw,, ' - -IQ ,,.. , , 1-J',f4ff w.:-,,':2'-Az-, .2 1- 31.-q - I , ' f ff I- wg-J RA ., . .-M---., DD. J, 1.4, .,,,Ym.l..I. xl 1. In in , ,W1v.2,.. L, K. . Y N is T E -J - ... . . ..., I. 4, K? , Lv ,,L ,..,. . A .- 'A I rm I. f2.523...,u-I g fm.. 3641 LOCUST STREET f -M - 1- wx ' .,,.--vL:- . , - 'Q I ' .R - 'MQY-iiltke V f f f'3i2'52f W' . ' f 2 . f' '.2.'?.:L'f-fzwxfgzziff N -.,- gif '-5117.1 - -l 3. , -lv. I-hilnyf-,xi , Zi: , X- 2 A31 ,-,JLL4 if '?f- Q iii. 'U I ' ' . . . -1. . is EDGAR F. SM ITH, PI'I.D., SC.D., DHD., JOSIAH H. PENNIMAN, PHD., FIELIX B. SCI-IELLING, PI-I.D., LITT.D. JOHN M ARSIIALL. PI-I.D., NATSCD., LLD LLD LLD LLD. MARION D. LIZARNED, PI-ID., LLD. CRVVILYM G. DAVIS, MD., M.R.C.S., LLD. ALLEN J. SM ITII, A.M., MD., SCD.. LLD FREDERICK EI-IRENEELD, PII.D. JOSEPH SAILER, PIIB., M.D. PTENRY KUI-INRATI1 PANCOAST, MD. R.-XLPI-I J. BAKER, AB., LLD. RALPH I'IARRAB BLANC EDWARD JOHN I'IERATY CIIARLES THOMAS EVANS, JR. JESSE BIENRY PATRICK, A.B. VVILLIAM BISPHAM BLACK CALVIN MASON SMITH, JR. JAMES I-ALBERT PIUGIIES BKAGOUN, JR BART 1X4ULFORD JAMES ROBERT MCCORMICK GANTERT RANDOLPH GREENEIELD ADAMS, AB AARON HAVEN DALE 'STANLEY ALEXANDER WELSI41' CHARLES HILL LOVETT WINTER DAVIS HORTON KENNETI'I CLARK VVITHEROW JAMES ROSS TI-IOMPSON DONALD GROSVENOR :KONANTZ LEMUEL HOWELL DAVIS, BS., LLB., M.A VVILLIAM HENRX' LLOYD, AB., LLD THOMPSON S. WESTCOTT, AB., MD NVILLIAM CAMPBELL POSEY, AB., M.D JOHN STOKES ADAMS. AB., LLB. XNILLIAM RUEUS NICEIOLSON, AB., M.D H. NIAXNVELL LANGDON, MD. GEORGE HOWARD BICKLEY, B.S. in ARCH., AD.G.F EDWARD HARRIS GOODMAN, M.D. CARL VVILLIAMS, B.S., MD. P. J. ISIEFER, AB., B.S. JOI-IN DIUSSER, A.M., PHD. HARD, AB., A.M. RIC1-IARD HUNTINGTON BROWN GEORGE VV. VVAGONER, JR. GRAVSON PREVOST -M CCOUCH ALLEN GRAVES VVILLIAMS HENRY SHELL HAGERT ROBERT W. KINZIE ' CHARLES VVESLER CARRIGAN WALTER CLAY DAVIS LEONARD LEBERKNIGHT PLYSTER IRVING M.ALTS FAUVRE GORDON EDWARD KONANTZ GORDON IQINCAID NIGII GEORGE BEATTY PATTERSON SAMUEL SOMERS RALPH CLEMMINS VONNEGUT HENRY WALTON 5 -:-,if Q A 4.- lf - ' 'A f . ' f f AH' X x5 'fm Bmw 5 mn-Iw mm 3 143 I I , X f ,Q U Q .2 A if 1 A 45.-. W - v 1 1 I ,X W WX -flaml 1 LVN mx EFFICNAL FLATE JOHN WESLEY BIOFFLY, 3D COFFIN COLKET VVILSON, JR. .ALBERT JOURNEAY QVVILLIAM RAYMOND NIAULL ROGER BALDWIN GARVIN GEORGE HEIZRIAN SCI-IELLENS GEORGE EDMOND B'IACDONELL THOMAS BRANDON IWUNROE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WADE, 3D JOHN LAWSON, JR. JOHN 'WALTER MILLER VPRESTON BUXTON HILL GILBERT HOLBIAN EVANS 'THOMAS MUNROE 'NORMAN EDWIN GARDNER ROLLAND VVHEELER TEMPEST 'CALVIN MERRILL KING 3Bzta beta 515i jfratzrmtp Founded I839 Established 1880 3529 LOCUST STREET HAROLD PORTER NIELCHER BYRON STUART COWING GORDON JONES, JR. EARL MARION XVILSON CYRIL JOI-IN EDWARDS NVALTER BOTT LOUCKS GRLAND WILSON BRIDGMAN EDWIN FERDINAND KARGES KENNETI-I BYRON BACKMAN THOMAS CLIFFORD BRADLEY ROBERT PILKINGTON PURSE, JR ANDREW SMITH WELLINGTON FRANCIS MITCHELL CLEARY FREDERICK GEORGE WILMSEN WVILLIAM CRAMP BQELCHER, JR. HARRY LINCOLN BIDDING GORDON SEYMOUR CARRIGAN SMYTH - 1 s RX I ' P- m 5 ,I- ., + Je-'S' 2: 1 .N All ' 42 Qi , 'sq f X Ji Muni IIII Lum. HHH! NIH 5 W EQ .-Q. 'W' . Jfxy: M ?TjWW'?'. fps- mm ,yummy mr xii ww , .M 5.x Nw :wa LION. T. DINNER BEEDER, ALB., LL.B. VJIVIAN FRANK GI-XBLE, LLB., PII.D. CQARRET A. BROWNBACK, I-XB., LL.B STANLEY PULLIAAI SIIUOERT, AM. PI'I.D JAMES IADIJISON BAIIIIITT, .-X.B., MD. LIENRY LAIIAR CROSBY, I-LB.. PI-LD PAUL LAIIRERT F RAN KLI N FAYETTE LAN Ii ORLANDO SIIOEAIARER JOI-IN ELDIER BLACRLEDCE FREDERICK EVANS DAVIS HENRY HERIIERT DEAN VVILLIARI KEITII BICJXFIEE :XARON FREDERICK LEOPOLD, QD HAMILTON DISSTON XJOGDES VVILLIAAI JUNIOR CREIGHTON, JR. JOSHUA PUSEY EYRE PRICE HLARRY KINSEY BJARCX' ROBERT CHARLES LIGGETT ARTHUR MURRAY VVEIRICK IHIAROLD GORDON LACY HAROLD COVINGTON POND JOHN FRANCIS GARDNER FRANK CURRY HAMILTON PARK VVEED WILLIS, JR. EDWARD RUSSELL VVOODRUFF VVILLIAM LOUIS DEETIEN bi gamma alta jfraternitp Beta Qlbapter Faundcd 18.18 Established ISSI 3619 LOCUST STREET GIEOIQLIE XV.-XSI-IINGTON ORTON, PH.D. ROSXVELL CHENEY BTCCREA, :YM GEORGE XV,-XLTER DAWSON .-XLONZO E. IXAYLOR, M.D. JOSERII GARRETT HICKEY, D.D.S., M.D. ., PI-LD, VVHITE, AB. DUANE XMREG15 DRAPER CLYDE STAIRE PAYNE, JR. XVILLIAII XNARREN DONELSON .XRTI-IUR M. NORD LL-XRVEY N AYLOR DESANNO JOSEPH KTENDALL BIASTEN SABIUEL R.-XTIJBIELL MOORE DANIEL HARDY HI-XFNER, JR. LEO :XUGUSTINE DE LONE FERDINAND EDLE, JR. ,LEONARD ILXLEXIS FAY XNALKER HAMILTON , HARRY JOHNSON JTIAYDEN, JR. GIRARD LAWRENCE HUISRAMP EDWARD BROOKS KEFFER JOHN DONALD BIIATTERN RONALD JOHNSTON MCCARTI-Iv DONALD EXVAN BEONTGOMERY VVILBER JRVIN NEXVSTETTER OWEN HINDMARSH PERRY M ATTH IAS IADA II SI-IAABER . W I I Al I u I AX id Avi if WLJ YI swwlswaiefw fl f 1 , , .A.. 1 . ' ' A-f3F.?f1. ff 15 'JE' Qiffh T9 Qin ' ' N WZWIZ, J ,izffn ZZ W A f 423222133 0 .' 3'8'122Z:' ' fi-I+, ' , 'I1Zii, ' I 71 , L 56 S. ' af Thmufafn 'Vw 51 1 .- Q,-if Igffiiiif gear' f,,.a15f,Ik,f,a,5a1.,.,.4y::1 LA-QI, S . Lasifiiifk f A. M1 J L ,, I 1 L I , , ? All F gl. . 1 JL. mg:,,.....L. f.,., 1 ' A 1R,t',... , , -' Fr? ?-'.'3Jf2.,:f.N 'A - In- , XY-, galfv eqfigggifqz 1 v.Y,?L-V.. il HY, J ' R Emilie 'll5!?ia'f? Q A affix H fiiaii H -gig-M2 :'H1-'-- LW' NT -' ' 1 lw'f 'ff af 95' . .m,:.:141!L?g-BBS 1.-..12pQ,Aff-,5+a1,,33fi.. Vg, I 1 J 1.:I:5f LJIQ-P9 ' ji Q? f?7'1Ef11J!' 'J' -11113533 ' --2 wif ,. sig ' 'LQQTYL--1:'J-.if TH' ' 'W -, 5,53 , L,x,3.,, 1 ,R gtg i j, Bm' sp -,.'3,,i IPTV? 3' ., ii' - fi. 5 A Q1 If: ARI 4. 271 flxixig- 1'2 fx itil? 57,1 J , ik ' H ' . il , T4 EIL HT ' A .1 ,fam W3 x,A.It j :...,. - :Lg A If ' .,. , 1 --wr-I-'2::,'.11. A+.. l V Qlpba Qian QBmzga 1L9znn5pInaniu Qtau Qihaptet Ffwffded 1865 Established 1881 3614 WALNUT STREET HENIQY DRAPER JUMP, M.D. CHARLES ALPI-IONSE BARRETT HAROLD JOI-IN BOWMAN ROBERT PDAYFORD CLARKE, JR WILLIAM HOWE COOK HOWARD FREDERICK DIEIIL JAMES BiAYNARD GREEN, JR. IRVING BLAKE HAYNES STANLEY ADDISON JOY , , IN WILLIAM MCKENDRICR JEN LEWIS LAMMERS NARWOLD CHARLES PAUL RENNINGER JOSEPI-I PARSONS REPLOGLE EDWIN LANPI-IEARE SEWELL JOHN HIGGINS STEBBINS . PHILIP TABER XNILLIAM READING WEBB, JR. ALFRED HECTOR WILLIAMS LINDLEY ELKINTON LARZELERE IXRTI-IUR TRIOL EISSING EVERETT PENNINGTON HAGKNEY IE, JR. TURBUTT LISBOA W RIGHT JOI-IN WILSON STOEVER GEORGE WESTNEY WALTON HAROLD WEBBER GUY F. NEVINS w a E I ,gf I- , vff vi Z i : Vk k . vl,f' Q R' H rx 4 -1. QQ.. ' f 3 a' x , L' I I 2 ei f lvwuwgg iffy ml X MN 'R L 1 'i ' Y in 'F k' 5,31-.L V 'S,,,m I V . ,A,. , - x J 5 ds: X If Pr Il i H lllllllillilli A OWEN LOUIS SHINN, PH.D. PERCY VAN DYKE SHELLY, A.M. ROBERT VINCENT FRANCIS BOLGER OTTO AUGUST LEO KESEIQ EDWARD HAYES XVILLIAM YUST PAUL EUGENE SIGMUND RALPI-I BUCHANAN JONES VVILLIAM JOSEPH VVILLIAMSON JAMES FRANKLIN SWARTZ CHARLES HENIQY RQASLAND, H. RICHARD MICHAEL REINOEHL CHARLES RUSSELL MURPI-IX' Qlpba wiht Rho jfraternitp lilbi lpbi Qibapter Founded I895 Established 1896 113 SOUTH 37TH STREET ISAAC JOACHIM SCHWATT, PHD. GEORGE ARTHUR MACFARLAND, B.S. in ECON. BURRELL LARUE HOYT ALFRED WALTER WOEHR FRANCIS LIEBER HARLEY THEODORE CLAY UHLER CHARLES MAXNVEI.L KNOPF HOWVARD VINCENT MARTIN HAROLD ALEXANDER TAGGART ARTHUR STERLING BAILEY ROBERT GEORGE KLECKNER JONATHAN MOULD BELL ARTHUR BURT HARDING LEE NELSON GULICK - : 5,44 . -Vi n 4, ? w1! w'9y1 fx ii X Wh P1 -DSEN L, aa. , ' N x ,I 1 ' ,iL,a 3504 HENRY GIBBONS, A.M. HERBIAN 'VANDENBERG EAMES, A.M., PH.D. WALTON BROOKS MCDANIEL, A,M., PH.D. EDWARD SI-IERWOOD MEADE, PHD. JOSEPH RUSSELL SMITH, PH.D. BENJAMIN ABRAHAM THOMAS J A.M., M.D. SEYMOUR IDENVITT LUDLUM, BS., M.D. zlta Qlipsilnn glfraternttp lpennsplhania Qlbapter Founded 1834 Established 1888 3614 LOCUST STREET JOHN HARPER GIRVIN, M.D. XNILLIAMI OTTO MILLER, A.B. GEORGE BYRON ROORBACH, A.M. JAMES HAROLD AUSTIN, BS., M.D. HOWARD HAWKES MITCHELL, PHD., PH.D. FREDERICK XMALBI REAL, A.M., PH.D. CHARLES HARTSHORN LVIAXSON, A.M. HARRY EVVING PARKER, M.S. in ARCH. FRANK DICDQLILLEN BRENISER, A.B. GEORGE HENRY ALLEN, A.M., PHD. VVILLIAM CROMVVELL ELY WILLIAM TAYLOR WEBSTER WALTER ANTRIM MERTON HALL STANTON JONES DONALD WETHERALD KENT JOHN ARTHUR MCDONALD REXFORD GUY TUGWELL ORVAL AUGUSTUS WALES CLEMENT BIDDLE WEBSTER, JR. STEPHEN STURGES WHITBY DAVID MCLAREN CHURCH FRANK HENRI FORSTER ROCHFORD SEYMOUR HARMON THERON HOLBROOIQ HAWKES, JR. EARLE MARSHALL HUBIPHREYS LESLIE WELLS JOY WADE WILLIAMS JUDGE GEORGE GARTSIDE KURTZ EDWARD CLARENDON RUSSELL HAMILTON HEATH WENDE JOHN WADSWORTH DYER RICHARD BURCHAN FERRIS, 3D CHARLES SHEETZ GOTWALS CARLTON COOKE MCCALL MILTON FRANK RAUDNITZ JAMES MITCHELL SPARKS EDWARD GODFRISY SHMIDHEISER PYDOLPH WOLL, JR. VVILL ALBAN CANNON CHARLES EDWARD VVILLIAMS GEORGE FRANKLIN RAND, JR. WALTER PALMER TRIMBATH BAUGHMAN CLARENCE HEALY BENHAM FRANK WADSWORTH DYER HENRY JOHN MILLER LAWRENCE COOKE TEST SHERIDAN CARLOS WAITE W w A i l W i N 65.1951 53 354 Wow WWE? ?-f ww W ,X wi i W 1 i D2 Pi 4 i M .xir H , - W - M -'A A W H1 E' ,fz.25zfa?gE,efmfL W mf li- tx 1 N W! Mi M 'r , W IN' 195i Uhlpsilun jfraternttp Eau Qlbapter Founded 1833 Established I89l 300 SOUTH 36TH STREET IZXRTI-IUR HONVIELL WILSON RALPH LESTER COLTON CHARLES CALDWELL GORDON COLEMAN SELLERS. 313 LOUIS IHPGAR PYLE HARRX' HAREMAN PATRIE CHARLES YOUNG FOX, JR. SAMUEL EARLE STAUFFIZR JAMES NIOORE AUSTIN ALBERT LOCKIER FREEMAN NORMAN SWEETSER KENNETI-I CURTIS VVELCII LEMUEL BRADDOCK SCIIOFIELD GILMAN HATCI'I 'WISNER FRANCIS KEALLX' DANIEL NOIQBIAN TURNER JOHN RUSSELL BREITINGER RALPLI SOUDER, JR. LAURENCE SNIORIN LEONARD JAMES ADAM RENWICK THOMSON LESTER CAPELL GUENTITER SPENCER SWEET SHANNON XVILLIAM ROWLAND CLOTHIER FRANCIS SAMUEL HASEROT THOMAS DANFORTI-I DIXON RAYNIOND DONALD STEVENS ROGERS NEWTON IXRMSTRONG ROBERT THOMAS WILSON ,ARTHUR HEDRICIC WEISBACH RICI-IARD FAIRFIELD WARREN EDGAR OTIS BOGGS BRYCE BLYNN ELIOT WARDEN DENAULT JOHN PARNELL FEENEY JOI-IN HAROLD HARGREAVES THOMAS GUY HUNTER, JR. DONALD ARDIANCE BQACINNES HARRY SI-IELMIRE ROSS CARROW TIIIBAULT .. ,.f',.,,ba . ,eff Xixj-,V 1' FL 4 .2-G1 - C1 -. iff-fig L -1 .2 4 ' W ', ' ' ,HPFYJ ff 'f'4J,f,5 E- IF 1 1- ' fw. 4 P15344 I' 'Ei ig . 'fg g if 31:1 T :gli Nf':4U ' -1- ' if t 5 'QM , -5 . wL,b, . ky ' 'Gu mu mmmmmmmun WnWmuMMM-U P' . , J , ' f 2 vltiix X -X K. - W u.. . U. f-.. r- -JQU, -V 43 N - 4.751 m-....,m.l. .... ' Lm..,..m..m...au......,..f ........ 45 1 , . N , 1 ' fn 2,47 ' 3 Y ' Wd? I K RX9 IV YN Ulm ww? HENIKX' HOWARD EHLERS, B.S. in M.E. OLIVER EDMUNDS GLENN, A.M., PI-I.D JAMES CARLTON PATTERSON FOSTER WOOD DOTY PAUL DEWITT BROWN JOHN W ESLEY M CW ILLIAMS PAUL 'NLILLMAN HESSER, JR. VVILLIAM THOMAS BUCK JOHN VVILLIAM KEYES GEORGE CLARENCE BROSIUS HAROLD TAGGART TVIURRAY EDWIN JONATHAN POLLOCK JOHN CHARLES EARLE MCLENNAN CHARLES HAROLD VAN BUSKIRK CHARLES HAMILTON ADAMS JOHN :NLURDOCK CLARKE SAMUEL LESLIE TATTERSALL ALBERT VVILLIAM FINDEISON WALTER FRANCIS HAYS ERNEST MORGAN JONES EDUARD GEORGE CONRAD CLIFFORD RONALD MCDONALD MALCOLM ELLIOT GRAHAM BRYANT ELBRIDGE HAZEN DAVID MANUEL HASTINGS uppa bigma jfraternitp Qllpba Epsilon Qlbaprzr Founded 1867 Establ1'slIed I8Q2 3706 LOCUST STREET GEORGE VVILLIAM TWCCLELLAND, A.M. THOMAS ROTITWELL TAYLOR, A.M. LEWIS CRAIG DICK ALEXANDER BURTON RANDALL HEIQBERT BACHMAN VVEAVER FRANK ALLEGRE EPPS HARRY RUSSELL AUSTIN RALPI'I CULLISON KEEFER HENRY BASSETT, JR. TILT DANIEL BERTOLET, JR. JAMES EMERSON DALLAS THOMAS JANNEY DOHERTX' HOWARD DILWORTH FORVVOOD ABBOTT WESLEY' FRANCE CARL CHRISTIAN GLANZ CHESTER SCOTT IVORY ROY HENRY JONES FURBER INGRAM MARSHALL RICPIARD EVANS MYER ROY JOHN MCKEE JAMES TODD PINE, HENRY JOHN REUKAUFF JACK HICKMAN TANDY GEORGE VAN BUSKIRK HOWVARD ROBERT WINTER , fu' rx ' Q Lf. 5 ' ' W XX f W 4 X X QHHT W X M Q ,V Y !!f4 ff . Q i W' if Q ' 4 1 lll w Q S A H U 'gl 9 ,H - An-ncvmmrsaw-L Qigma u jfraternitp Beta BDU Qlbaptzr l Founded I869 I Established 1894 3312 WALNUT STREET HARLAN UPDEGRAFF, PI-I.D. FRANK NICGINNIS REGISTER, BS. in C.E HAIQOLD RUSSELL NICCLURE ARTHUR VVILLIAM LA FLAM ME, BS. in FCON. CASPAR VVISTAR HAURT ARTHUR IDIIILLIPS, A.M. CHESTER VfXNDE12 ROEST ELLWOOD CORSON FISHER, A. B. JOSERI-I PAGE CONLEY ALFRED WLIITE CHANDLER AUGUST LOUIS VIEMEISTER WESLEY BENTON TOURTELLOTTE ELMER CLARENCE WIRTZ FRANK RAHN HEAN, A.B. ,JACK FREED SCI-IEETZ .ALBERT EDWARD LEE FRANKLIN CRESSEY PASCHAL, A.B. JWILLIAM HERBERT NICELNEA GUERARD ITIEYWARD HOWKINS HARRY WILLIAM DEEGAN HOXVARD EVERETT FELT FREDERIC VVILLIAM BREIMEIER, A.M. ALLAN CUMMINGS JACKSON ANILFRED ALAN PENDLETON CARL EAARLE HENRY GEORGE QUAY CALDERXVOOD CHARLES VEDDER AUSTIN GEORGE VVILLIAM BURNS CLAUDE W' ALTER DUDLEY NLERTON CHARLES BARSTOVV FRANK ALF CRANE . BENJAMIN :LXICCULLOCH GOLDSMITH EMMETT CECIL JENNINGS JAMES HOUSTON LAIAUPIN JAMES PATRICK DEWHURST LYMAN CLEMENT RAEFERTY CLARENCE REUBEN DAVIS LAURENCE EDWIN OLDI-IAM DONALD ARMSTRONG NICCLURE CHARLES EUGENE MILLER WILLARD GORDON JOHNSON THOMAS JOSEPH JOHNSTON FREDERICK ARIMEL BOSWORTH mf--.A T-1 X : I lv ,af W J L.. QL 'gr' fl-N 5- - A J. f . 1 J, Y ' 2f13151iiiq..-Wliifiii'-I 4 ig -:1:1:ii wtif:315:5 ff 77 V AXWTYXNI , , , W-A mv OW N mum,-f yn., e M mu :mem muzsmrv E an av LAwmcH1:vH-U. DANIEL BUSSTER SHUMWAY, PI-1.13. J. VERNE STANFORD, B.S., MF. F.D. .ADAMS SHUMWAY, B.S., MD. JOHN LODGE CIIADBOURNE JOHN VVILLT.-XM DWYER RAY RLTSSIZLL SWIGERT VVESLEY GORDON GREISNNVOOD CIIARLES SPITTAL WVALTON, JR. RALPH O. YEAOER CHARLES FREDERICK SEELBACH, JR, WILLIAM SCI-IMAUK SWINOLE ROY TAYLOR BOOKMYER RICHARD HIOOKE VVALLACE, Jer. JOHN SCOTT LANSILL HORACE TI-IORN GIXEENNNWOOD, JR. FRANCIS HEED .FXDLER JOHN BROWN JHUDSON, JR. ROBERT THOMAS BOYD, JR. JACK BASS SMITH DAVID VVALTER HOPKINS ROBERT TVLERRITT GOTHAM HOWARD HOMER HILDEBIQPXND JOHN HOLLENBACK GIBSON FRANK CARL LATIMER ilabi alta beta jfratzrnitp 1EJenn5pI11a11ia Zeta Qibapter 1 Founded I8.18 Established 3-L00 WVALNUT STREET LAMBERT C. GTT, B.S. in E., LL.B. FLOYD ELXYOOD KEEN, M.D. ROBEIQT RI-IOI3IiS TWCCGOODXVIN, B.S. in IARCH. XMALTER JACOB SCHIXIITT ' FREDERICK THOMPSON JONES, JR. CHARLES DLTKE PEARCE, JR. JOSEPH H. VVARD HINKSON RALPH A. PENDLETON FORDYCE 'WALKUP COXVING JOSEPH I-X. RUSSELL RICIIAIQD HOWSON FLOYD BRINGHURST KESER BENJAMIN HARRY SMITH FAGAN HULL SIMONTON JOHN CROSLEY TREDWVELL PAUL JOSEPH FIELD THOMAS XVI-IITE PEARCE FREDERICK TEMMERICK ALTEMUS ERWIN DAVID LATIMER NIARCEL RUDOLPI-I ZUTTER .-XLERED VOLKMAN EDNII3 HAROLD GREY NEELX' JOHN LESTER FLUHRER .TXLBERT CHARLES KLUGE, JR. IS83 , Iggy x n. . - Km s . .Jr ,- qc-1-gq.:.' . X will 1 my was is 1. 5 fl. 4, www ' Q .mfnnsrfaevwl k , , ..'- X ' A, ' yQ N 'Q new-115.41 mms ' TM5JnA1iRmIv,nF'm.PNA Luv R sAwmunr,vmLA 2776 W ALTER STEWART CORN ELL, B.S., M.D. I. P. VVICKERSI-IAM CRAWFORD, AE., P VVALTER LAXVRENCIE ROIDMIXN 'WOODWARD VVITIIGOTT CORKRAN EDWARD XVINTER :KILLGORE ARTHUR CORBUS .TACK ROBEIQI' DURAINE GOTTFRIED EDMUND BRADFORD TAZEWVELL GEORGE NIONAGHAN XIVILLIAM GEORGE M AYBURRY TI-IOMAS VVALTERS BRADLEY STANLEY .ALLEN ALLEN DYER CORNELL WALDEN DARST GRUND CALDVVELL HILL HARRIS JUNIUS SARRUM RABOTEAU FREDERICK SEWALL SCHOFIELD I-LD. alta au alta 2iDmega fiibapter 23533 LOCUST STREET TI-IOIIAS POTTER MCCUTCI-IEON, A.B., PHD. GEORGE BIORRIS PIERSOL, B.S., M.D. WILLIAM SYKES TUCKER FRANKLIN MCINTIRE SIMPSON THOMAS CHARLES LOVE KEELER STANLEY HERBERT FREII-IOFER XVALTER BROWN FREIIIOFER LEONARD BGEYERS IAIDDIS, IR. EDVVARD lX1CKENZIE FREELAND MCDONALD TAYLOR GREENE XMI-IEELER GILMORE VVILLIAM CAVENY EBERLE NELSON CLAYTON WING HOWARD BREWSTER BARR CI-IARLES GUY STRONG LELAND STANFORD VANNEST MILTON LEANDER HOHLFELD Founded IS59 Esmblislzed I897 Z v i if HIIII1 mmm HI .H mul Illlllnn +1 an XX V f. 0, I Y I I l 'I Wk : Q ':1Eii I N 7-A UW Copyrighted by Fra nk E Rogers 0 1-angggg' I z VQI- L 3 , 5- w,. 1- - ' ff .I 'Hifi' -- ifli WI 'I B Ar 4' L ....,...- 'rr' ...S .H 'u , 1 xp gf'- :. A 1 Igg y.. ,lx JOHN BACII MCMASTER, A.M., LITT.D., LL.D. GORDON BLYTHE I-XNDERSON, B.S. in ECON. HERBERT SHOEMAKER RALPH WIENTWOIITI-I PRESTON JOSEPH EDWIN LOCKWOOD THOMAS ROSWELL MERRELL MAXWELL MOTT ARMSTRONG FREDERICK LANGDON :KOONS DONALD FITHIAN LIPRINCOTT JAMES EDWIN NTEREDITH HENRY BUTHFER VALIEIXNT FREDERICK XNJILLIAM ADAMS JAMES HENRX' GAY, JR. SPENCER CLINTON WARREN MCPIAIERSON WELLS RAYMOND THOMAS EICHELBERGER FREDERICK WARREN VAN NAME SAMUEL CULBERTSON ARTHUR ALBERT EISELE LOWELL SI-IUSTER HARDING CARL BRANDON HARR CLAYTON ROTHSCHILD JONES alta ibiappa Qipsllun glfratzrnitp iDeIIa iksappa Qllbapter Fmmded 18.14 Established 1899 3603 LOCUST STREET XKVILLIAM JACKSON MERRILL, AB., M.D HERBERT SPENCER HARNED, PH.D. NEILSON MURRAY TVIATTHEVVS FRANK CARPENTER ROYER HAROLD NICHOLS CUDNEY EUGENE ALBERT KEGLEY THOMAS MURPI-IX' MCMILLAN, JR. BERNAL ARWVID WELLS GEORGE RALSIDE STIRRAT ALEXANDER JOHN TXTCDONALD MAX NEARING WILLIANI HALL BROWN WILLIAM HAROLD SMITH BENJAMIN HARRISON DERR EDWARD JACKSON RUPERT CARL VVILLIS ANDREWS ERNEST RAMEY COLE RICIIARD WILLIAM SMITH LUTHER ARMSTRONG HARR LUTHER RUSSELL GRAVES, II GEORGE MILLER WEED WILLIS ELPHINSTONE DAVIS HERBERT RAYMUND OGDEN l' Mi 9: .1E325:E1.,.. I . V N :i '44 .. 'Ill I-15 -:A-I. ug mv' 2 . - Y 1 Zi ' NI ns i 'Immun '55 4 ,.,1111nrrWl HnMKV154!W1uW ky ng- 4-tl I 'II f E :, H .V 6, ? ' ,Qfg.iITH7 9 5,471 6 L Cy QDLN a av.-paws-1:45 THOMAS CONWAY, PHD. KARL XNILLIAM CORBY W' ALTER IKLEXANDER CRAIG 1931 51551115 513135 qbu Qlhapter Founded I873 Established IQOO 3732 WALNUT STREET NATITANIEL GILDERSLEEVE, M.D. 1915 SAMUEL VVAGNER MARSHALL GEORGE SHERWVOOD NIAYNARD STANLEY HENRI ROSS FREDERICK PROBASCO ILXUTEN, IR. GEORGE GODFREY LUNDBERG -IOSEPI-I BALDI, H LUCIEN HIENRY SCHIMPF RrXLPI-I .ALVIN GIBBS CLARENCE ALBERT FALLER :HENRY ALLEN LINCOLN KARL LONGSHORE LUBRECHT RALPH FRANK MASS PAUL M. ROBINSON HENRY MOORE AMSLER HERBERT I. DAVIES ROBERT THOMAS DUNLAP CLINTON LEE KEISTER FRED HUNIBERT RICHARDS .ARTHUR FREELAND SEAVER 1917 CHARLES CRISSMAN ROSE BRYANT BROWN SCHOONOVER DONALD LOUIS SUHR ROBERT HARVEY VVESSMANN GUSTAV .ADAM MAASS, IR. 1918 EDWIN LAWRENCE THOMPSON .TAMES MILTON YOUNG, IR. LEONARD IQENYON CHURCH LLEWELLYN HERBERT WRAY I-FALDEMAN BULLOCK WENTZ T V w:.:: , E X ii E 7 ,- - A ' g 4 ME-. . - L41 L- , FJ L: X N364-H1LA 5 JAMES PIARVEY IRWIN CHARLES HENIQX' O. :ARMSTRONG EVERETT VVELMORE 'VVARFIELD GEORGE GORDON -URQU1-IART HUGI'I MALCOLM XV ARD ALEXANDER BALFOUR VVILLIAM THOMAS BURNS XXVILLI.-XM ELBRIDGE CI-IICKERING WILLIAM FRANCIS VVI-IALEN JOSEPH IGNATIUS RICNIC1-IOL JOHN VV. CRADDOCK HOWARD TYREL MITCHELL WILLIAM IQLEM BEECHER URQUIIART ROBERT WEBB IRWIN RICIYIARD ,ASLIWORTH FIST-I WILSON BARKER NAIRN sigma Qlpba pmlnn Lmnnsplnania Glbeta Qlhapter Founded 1856 Establzshed 1901 3908 SPRUCE STREET ROBEIQT VV. HART ALOYSIUS LEON BARRY FRANK LUKENS SCHNATZ JAMES BRUCE PEESO RUSSELL PEARCE HEVER VINCENT SYLVESTER WELCH RAYMOND PICKERING GRANT VVILLIAM ALOYSIUS STACK GEORGE WILLIAM NORRIS JOHN LESHER FLEMING EDWARD WARFIELD FITHIAN LLOYD MERRIT BRACKEN WILLIAM ELWOOD FELIN DAVID ALOYSIUS BENNIS ISAAC VANHORN LEGGRAN CHARLES GERIIARD VVEHMANN Pl-ARRY DAVID GUTHRIE, JR. 9 1' 52 M -f ' ' , E1f ,x 7? ffjfQ,'-j:E:S5 '1jfj, f' 6 4 ',?i'57x f X if ,Lf U ,.. .,.. . W ' A ,1' A ,ap V. X J, 3 f , w ygifq' 'igf ' 'MH ' W ffhf W Z ' JL f 'Q Q---i,-,, ' Sigma 1Bbi pzilnu 1L9e11nsplhania Delta Qlbapter Founded IQO0 Established 1904 3745 SPRUCE STREET XMILLI.-XM RICI-I.LXliD LITTLETON 'WILLIAM COOPER SIMPSON ICENNETII NLAGILL GIVEN ADDISON J. FOSTER NORMAN LELIAS EBERLY fXLBERT RIATCIIETT ODGERS IXRTHUR LITTLETON BENJAMIN SIIEPPARD TIAIORP, JR. EDGAR OODEN HOLDEN CRESTON SUTCII JAMES KIITCHELL, JR. LOYAL XCOUNG GRAHAM PAUL VVINDOM J. BEDFORD VVOOLEY IXJERLE CI-IESTEREIELD REED LIOMER EDWARD PURDY DOUGLASS NEWTON FORMAN HERBERT LOUIS FISCI-IER RICIIARD VVYESLEY IWECASKEY JOHN .ALBERT CODDING 'VVILLARD JOSEPH HOLLINGSPIEAD HAIQIQX' THOMAS HUFF RONALD PATTON VVILDES VVILLARD IXQOULTON SISTARE XVILLIAM PRENTICE IRI-IEUBY VVILLIAM XXDOLPH SWIGLER :HENRY FREDERICK HEINEMAN VVILLIAM RODMAN MCHENRY VICTOR LAFAYETTE CHIQUOINE J. EARNEST CIIIQUOINE CLIFFORD RAY THORBURN EDWARD VVITTMAN HARTUNG WALLACE RHODES JOI-IN LAVALLETTE KEIAIN ILXLVA LEON COLE VVILLIA M LIOLLINGSWORTH ERSKINE 'QB 1 1 f W 1 1 MTHH1 f!lW2WVf 'E ?'+ ' 1iWmwmmMc11i'x N .M1yz111' 1 N A 111 1 -1 5.: , xg-l!1f1,1,11Qf21 QL, l 1 1x Ll M141 - jf J W UMD ,mm m .1:1,vw1.11111ww:1'1 1111 1-.1111 .1 -1111: 511' 111.11 .-4:1 ff.- 7 ' gi f -' I Q A In f Q Wi 3 1 -4 ' fi' 5 S 'nk-3. If S l Q I I ' 1 .J ' f PQI . .l q 41' I 'J 'uf 5 If V YI , I 'f' 5' if. ' N ' ----Q ', j J V,k- 132,-I X I' Ll V L . J. pry fu' 1' 4 I . I 4 ' X fr, W I- i ' 1 f-..- Ig., I I4 - A AAII . ROBERT H. D. SVVING, D.D.S. GEORGE H. H:XLLET, A.M., PI-I.D. SOLOMON S. LIUEBNER, MS., PI'I.D. EDWARD LODHOLZ, M.D. JAMES G. LANE, D.D.S. EDWIN M. FOGEL, A.M., PHD. WVILLIAM A. CAPON, D.D.S. J. RAYMOND FITZPATRICK, A.M. MARVIN Y. NEELY, B.S. in GE. E. FRY VVISMER CHARLES LAR. YODER HEIQBEIRT E. EVERETT JOHN G. HARDENBEIQGI-I, JR. LOREN E. KLINE LEWIS H. KIRK ERNEST J. STEVES Quanta jfratzrnitp ,franklin Qlbapter F01lI1dUd 190.1 Established 1906 210 SOUTH TI-IIRTY-SIXTH STREET VVILLIAM H. DALLAS, B.S. in ECON. VICTOR G. KIRIBALL, D.V.M. XWILLIAM B. LEIGHNINGER, A.M. HERBERT A. BLOGG JAMES B. IHIARDENBERGH, V.M.D. XMILLIAM F. GUILFOYLE, M.D. SAMUEL R. SAVVYER, D.D.S. PI-IILLIP S. STOUT, PH.G., M.D. ROBERT H. NONES, JR., D.D.S. EARL E. EDINGER XNILLIAM L. BEAGEE FORREST E. ADAMS JOHN P. STRAUB CHARLES A. OSTERTAG ROBERT H. NONES, JR. I. WARNER KNIGHT RICHARD H. NAGLE 3 r. gf gy 1 f KWLY f? Mag ai-.. 5 .. fx E K k WM 11, N N frm- .,.Q-f W ,I C I f if 'll' I . ,r .1 1 I , I4 ,I 5 EI I v .,.. ...,.......,. DR. MORRIS JASTROW, JR., P1-LD. SAM G. ADLER JULIAN A. HILLMAN MILTON H. FISCHER :NIYRON A. ZACKS ALBERT L. KATZ EDWIN L. ROTHSCHILD ELI JULIUS PARIS ARTEIUR BENJAMIN FRIEDMAN MILTON B. STONE FRED DE KORN CHARLES K. GROSS MILTON JAY HELLER MILTON P. BARON ALVIN E. COLEMAN Zeta eta Qian dtbeta Qlbapter V Fmmded I898 Established 1907 3610 WALNUT STREET IRVING D. ROSSHEIM, B.S. MARX G. SABEL HARRY W. REINSTINE LESTER DAVID WALLERSTEIN HENRY S. RAAB HERLIAN X. FRIEDMAN EXRTI-IUR J. ROSENTHAL SAMUEL D. COHEN FRANK KAUEMAN BERTRAM F. BRUMMER LEO G. POLLOCK GILBERT LANG I D. ALVIN GERI-IARDT LEON SINGER JOSEPH EIIRENREICII XVALTER XVOODU URN HX'IJIi, AAI., PHD. B4AURICE JEFFIZRIS BABE, BS., PHD. FAY BCIILLS SCOTT XXYAN HORN IDEVVOLFIE, WVALTER CHARLES EL-XRTIN ZIRPEL SWINIIURNE ILXNNANDALE :KAYLL CHESTER FREDERICK LIUMMEL VVESLEY RANDALL CRANSKA 1-RAYMOND JOHN RICHARDSON, BS. in ARCIYI. EDVVIN LEE SORNBORGER GEORGE FONTAINE LAFFERTY sigma 193i Sigma Qllpba Qibapter I F07l'7lll1Ud 1908 Esfablislzed 1908 3705 XAIALNUT STREET XMILLIAM EASEY, IR., CE. EDWARD POTTS CHEYNEY AM., DONALD EDWARD LINDSAY CURTIS XNESLEY ROWE STEWART XVESLEY ELDER HERBERT STANLEY HOLLAND PERCY LIVINGSTON CROSSRIAN EDWARD TAYLOR HENDRICKSON RICI-IIARD HENRX'I KLINE LEWIS VVOOD EASBY ARTHUR HENRX' CHRISTAIN IOI-IN ERIC BARKER LL.D A T-5 f x M uan um , til Q 01 'Yifisii '1'2 Q-2 mill! 'i ' Hifigiiivf 'W!Ulllliaaaiillltlilii22iaIU!um lQ4MIIIIIIHlsnznilllllillzzzieiw' Eguvpfgm- ,gn vnu sim.: urssrra f-wa. alta Qigma 1913i 1EJennSpImInia Zinta QUDHUIEI Fozwzded 1890 Esfablislzed 1908 2072 SOUTH THIRTY-SIXTH STREET LEO STANTON ROWE, LL.B. PI-I.D., LLD. ERNEST M. PATTERSON A.M. PH.D. VINCENZO DI SANTO, A.M., PH.D. I 7 THOMAS D. CYBOLGER, .AX.M., PUD. XVALTIIER PAUL FISCHER, A.M., JACQUES BIICHAEL SWAAII MARTIN LIENRY LEHMAIER JACK EPHRAIM LIT LLOYD VVAYNE N. SCIILEGEL TILLMAN SCHEEREN, JR. THOMAS JOSEPH SHEECHIIQ .XLFRED GDELL POLLITT CARLTON ALOIS STUDER HENRY JOHN ROIINER VVILHELM FREDERICK KNAUER JACKSON BLANK, JR. EDGAR COPE, JR. RUSSELL JAMES BROWNBACK JACK NIARQUSEE GEORGE FREDERIC EJUMPHREYS PIENRY SILVER PARTRIDGE LOUIS LEO PROFUMO THOMAS EXVING BIONTGOMERY CHARLES SNOXVDEN BENNETT HARRY BERNARD LORENZ ARTHUR THACHER LUKENS VICTOR .ALOYSIUS MARTIN FRED CIIORLTON JWITCI-IELL CHESTER ALLISON PHILLIPS HAROLD TI-IURLOXIV RINKER JOSEPH LYBRANT TOMLIN PI-LD x fw f f as Q , , ' V GILBERT ROBERT HUGIIES, B.S., MA. FRANCIS BENNETT HITCI-ICOC K, B.S. SAMUEL HARRIS KELLER, B.S. JAMES JOSEPH BARRETT TERRILL EZYRE PRICE GORDON GREER CAMPBELL JOHN SIMPSON PEARSON HENRY GOULD SWENEY GERALD RICIIARD DONOI-IOE CALVIN PHILIPS, JR. CHARLES HENRY WEISEL Zllpba QBmega jfraternttp F0141-zded 1909 Eslablislzed 1909 3810 CHESTNUT STREET OWEN MEREDITI-I STOLZ ELBERT BLACK GRIFFITI-I ALBERT KNEEDLER WILSON LOUIS BURDELLE NIOFFETT, JR. JOHN DEAN ARMSTRONG ADAM CLARENCE LAUDENSLAGER THOMAS ATWOOD WILLSON VANCE L. BUSHNELL FLOYD ARNOLD CRISPIN PERCY IWATHERS REDEIELD HAROLD MADISON QKLAISZ ,. 4 x vc,- .. 'u . Q, 3 , . ' XX ,1 44 4, 1 v K ,H-' ,V 4 -fd ' A . ,Jaw H in ' f ,, ,A . 1 4 V :sp ' 'KQQ5-11. ,, A X -- JJ., , . , , N ,,w,,,1 31' F7 ,aw 1 f' 'u - , - I 'fp AQ 1v:sss'P:f 1-in 'W 5-:sin - , f LA wmnwi PAM Sigma au Engineering Jfrnternitp Fmzazded 1903 Established IQIO 3601 WALNUT STREET HERMAN CLAUDE BERRY, A.B., B.S. in NORMAN V. BUREAU, B.S. in C.E CLARENCE E. CLEWELL, EE. FRANK G, DEKER, B.S. in C.E. EDWARD T. GRANDLIENARD, B.S., CE. ILXBEL HORTER HILLMAN, B.S. in C.E. VVILLIAM T. LEGGO, C.E. MARVIN Y. NEELY, B.S. in C.E. WILLIAM S. PARDOE, B.A.SC. ROSS WESLEY RITTER, B.S. in C.E. C. LAURENCE WARWICK, B.S. in C.E. GEORGE W. WHEATLEY, B.S. in M.E. JEAN G. ALLEN GARNER ARTIYIUR BECKETT JOHN J. CALDWELL MARIO DESOUZA CARVALI-IO OWEN JOHN EDWARDS E. MORTON FLEMING WARREN DANIEL FULLER WESLEY GRAUER FRANK JAMESON I'I'AMILTON FREDERICK L. HERII JOHN BARNES KIRK DONALD SWAN MACBRIDE VVILLIAM L. BQAGEE GEORGE GILMORE JWANKEY JOSEPH IGNATIUS NICNICHOL EDWARD ALOYSIUS NIILLAR, JR. EDWARD PERRY NIORTON BIAURICE CORNISH NEILL PREW ROY SMITH RIDGE SAMUEL. WEED RUDOLPII EDWIN -'SJEQEMAKER HARRY SHOEMAKER A CHRISTOPHER VANARTSDALEN SUBERS WILLIAM JACOB ZIMMERMAN ix A ' 5 co, Pm LA. V . k id - I Q if R' ,W i? xx-W 'W xx LELAND WILSON BENNETT, B.S. in M.E. FRANK HENRX' SCI-IRENK, B.S. in E. MICI-IAIL lXqICI-IAIL DORIZAS, B.A. GEORGE PHILIP VVILLIAMS, JR., B.A. RODNEY' TUNELLE BONSALL, B.A. ROLAND ULRICII DOUGLAS MORGAN FULLER ROGERS PAUL HERBERT GILBERT RICHARD DORSEX' SAPPINGTON GEORGE LUDLUM WIRTZ RANDOLPI-I EVERETT BELL J. C. MORRIS SMALL WALDO CARLETON WRIGI-IT BELLINGER DUNHAM WALKER EDMONDS BELL JOHN CECIL WI-IITTAKER CHARLES ALBERT SCI-IEURINGER ROGER SHERMAN POWELL EARL ALTEMUS SCHRADER Theta Qllbi glftaternitp Kappa Qlbaptzr Founded IS56 Established IQI2 3459 WALNUT STREET DANA GREENLEAE HOW, BS. JOHN WALLACE KITTS JOSEPH JARRETT KNOWLES EUGENE EVERETT STOUT SAMPLE BOUVARD FORBUS BRUCE CHESTER WENNER NIAITLAND BOTTOMS JOHN SYLVESTER RICHMOND FREDERICK RUSSELL ZINN JAMES WARD WOOLEY JOHN WILBUR HEISSE CHESTER JOSEPH BABBAGE CLARENCE EDWIN JOHNSON ALAN KENNETH LAUCKNER HUGH NEVIN WOODSIDE EUGENE WILLARD MOORE ROBERT PERCY SWAN AZEL PACKARD BARNEY THEODORE HERBERT GRIMM ROBERT ALLEN WALTON inE 1 F856 wk V , ,- 'ff' Eafha-Q A - ,lisa-ffigfelblwei , ,, UK rs f?, 4w 'W A ,H .V 'W , b, h 'g?.ff,, gf . ' -.,l:- ,-FAX ,gr hw is Q. Q H322 Q so KA'k IA ww! ' Y. 5. NI X 11: x ,' I' . f--, ,,' .U - , , , ,, h, J 5, . 5 bv' ,ff 5, ,. ' 1 X - . ' -5 1 1 L F 1 ' HT, -V' .,.,. -.X A 9 'K xr HXQ, e-gig. ' -' L-qzfj' 1' 2 '2s,.,g,- V-.. ' 1 wb., MA. .. iiiiflf X - A wwe 2235 Q , Theta fi jratzrnitp 2iDmicrun Glllbaptzr Fmnzded 18641 Esiablislzed IQIZ 3457 VVALNUT STREET jfanultp Member HAROLD PENDER Senior Clfllass CRESSON STANLEY BIRD CHARLES ROBERT HUGIJES MALCOLM DUNCAN R.ALPIJ HENRY MOORE STACY PIARRISON VVIDDICOM BE JOSEPH EAIQLE BRIGHTBILL DAVIS JONES CLOWARD GRIN KENNETH DISE LUCIEN ALBERT PIAUSLEIN ROY VVENDELL BANNVELL GEORGE ALOYSIUS CUNNEY EDWIN LESLIE DAVIS EDWARD XIAN LUDWIG Eiuninr Glass Svnpbumnre CLARENCE HOLMES NIACJDONALD ARNOLD PEEK CRAVVFORD BiASSIE CHARLES ALBERT BECRER MERLE JUNIUS DURYEA EUGENE FRANCIS GRIEEITH jfreshman CHARLES JEEEERSON HARTENSTINE ROBERT ELMER PEOPLES ,ALFRED MERRILL REDDING JAMES NOBLE SHRYOCK JOHN ANTONIA STINSON FRANK THOMAS TIGHE Glass JOSEPH ELDRIDGE PIERCE JOHN CONAWAY REEVES MARSHALL CHARLOCK SMITH WILLIAII THOMAS SPROULE, JR JOHN SQUIRE TAWRESEY VAXN IATLSTYNE TILDEN Qllass FRANCIS JOSEPH RAWLE CHESTER AMMEN SNOW HARRY LEE GORDON STEWART SIDNEY TILDEN ' JUDSON FREE VOGDES 9. ygp iam .alwfif :f ,f if f r M ,Wk M ' Lp :g 4w. ,1 W L ff' A ff Qu if 'J U1 if f ' , I 1 k if C w M . Maxx X I .ind jf' WW W Q f , W W ? X ' .f W ww- J L, E ' N . N11 ,J EW? fb ? Qi? Gb? Q 43 Q Elm-,yn um JOI-IN EDWARD BIASON, JR. RAYMOND HENRY FERRIS EDWIN HORBIJXN CASTOR DAX'ID DAVIS, JR. BENJAMIN VVARREN FAUNCE ROBERT COOKE CLARKSON, JR. JOSE MANUEL FERNANDES EDWIN LXIONTGOMERY BREDIN WILLIAM SIDNEY JOPSON CLIFFORD LEVERING FENTON LIORACE DAVIS JONES :ALBERT DE NLACEDO VVILLIAM IWERRIMAN PRICE VVILLIAM VOORI-IEES LEE iamhha Qllbi Qlpba glfratzrnitp QE1J5iIU11 Qlbapter Founded IQOQ. Established IQIZ 3449 XNALNUT STREET CEVAN JARRET LEVVIS SAMUEL CREIGHTON .-MIUSSER DAX'ID JOHN CUNNINGHAM JOHN SWEETMAN SKELLY HERBERT HENRY ERTEL JAMES ALISON EYSTER KENNETLI ILXLMER HORN GEORGE NORMAN KIRK'NER JACOB BOOKI-IAMER RITTENIIOUSE PARLEY CONVERSE PATTEN LEON GODSHALL COLEMAN ELLWOOD HITNEIR CLARE MURRAY STECKER VVALLACE CARTER GREGG . FRANCIS N. H. GIRARD :V 5 'NIH sqiiyvg A ,N 32119 , , rxiwuj fx 5 fl ' WAN MMQSMM B' W1'12if'F'f'iQ'2iEf9:VE2'f ' EDWIN WILLIAM PERROTT, I HARRISON CLARK STEARN ALEXANDER NIEIGS HAIG EDWIN BURK ESTABROOK CUSTIS SCOTT VVGOLFORD HARVEY IRWIN THOMPSON CHARLES GHRISKIZY WATSON RAY1N1OND FARRELL PERROTT R. WILLIAM MASON WRIGIIIT, JR EDWARD BALDY WATSON ALEXANDER GRIGGS PRINGLE HOWARD SCOVILLE HURLBUT appa Qllpba Qnriztp 15218 Df lE72l1l15I215JEIllfEI Founded 1825 Established IQI3 LOCUST STREET HOXVARD SCOTT YOUNG THOMAS LANSFORD FOSTER RUSSELL EDWIN SXVALIVI BfYRON CECIL WHITE KENNETII VVALLACE FLOWER RUSSELL DAVID VON BEREN GORDON ORR SPAULDING ELLERY FREDERICK GILKEY JAMIESON PARKER JOHN WALL BARNES, IR. RUSSELL HARRISON UNRUH ALBERT EDWARD WESTOVER, JR Gita iaappa n Wlectriral Engineering jfraternitp ILHITIUUH Qlbnpter Founded 1904 Established IQI3 HAIQOLD PENDER, A.B., PH.D. ROBERT TYSON ANDERSON GORDON VVILLIAM ANDERSON EDWARD BIONTGOMERY BREDIN CHARLES lX4ELVIN DOOLITTLE JOSE MANUEL FERNANDES GERALD DAVID GROSNER ROBERT XNILSON LEECH VVILLIAM RAYMOND IVIAULL XVILLIAM KEITH MCAEEE :EDXVARD .ALOYSIUS MILLAR, IR. ALONZO JACOB PARSONS RALP1-I VVILLIAM RITTER XWILLIAM SCI-IMANK SWINOLE RICEIARD DORSEY SAPPINGTON -TOSEPH CHANDLER MORRIS SMALL RALPH CULLISON KEEPER ROGER SHERMAN POVVELL CHRISTOPHER VANARTSDALEN SUBERS ALFRED MERRILL REDDING 11'i. 1 II 11I1 1 l I..111. 1 Y 1 11 1. 1 11 I 1 Wifi.-Y +1 1 , . fr F 'JM ' 111-.IIIII 2-1-1. -1'1 '11 II - I 1 If I I . 1 I I. .. IL I ,I I. 1.1II.1IIL1 -1II- I -1 II Mx1H x1fn4- if qi J.'1: A 1.1 . - -21 1 .1-15 '-1 1' 11 f 1 1 1 . 11 . 1 1, .1 II 51-1 lr 11 wr -,1 , -wqgw qz1n5c-nvI- --eu :w-F -1.1: 'H vm if -'I -I 11 11I-wr!-TI . I - ,111 I1 J, IIIf1,,-I- iff- 1I11 - I1 ,II 1 I1L fan: ':,-f'n1lE,I,I. ' I.III1' I 'tiff- ' 11 1 Q I 1II1 1 11 I 111 1-1 IW -I -n 1-.. I1 1 .L at .I11' .. 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'T1 13- 1 ' 1 1 :T5:.n' 1 1 1. 1 Y ' -.,1'1 f' 1Q5?fFl II F .-:Cm 1I1I I I- 1 :II .F L -...fQ'1 I 21. m1- LI1 111 I 11flgI'1 1 1111 'P 1- ' -'11 1- L-1 -' 111 11 1 1. ' 1 T 1 11521111321-'31 1' 1' ' 1111.11 11' 1 1 11-111-1--1.1 1' '- 1' P I 1 1 . 1.11, 1 1 '11 I, 1 . ffm --.1 H 1 -,1'.I .. nr- ' II, , f.I , I, I -11I..1. I .17 I II . LII . I .1I1,.I I - 1, .I I1lL 1 -11,11 1- 1.1-.. I 11, . 'I1 5-.Ief '13 II.-I 1, 'Sip .1L', :Acff 'II1' 1- J.-I'-'L '1 . ':':'f.' QP.-.11 I 15 - 1111-1r I ' 1 111-V 11-.,,, 12 .1 1- 1!-1 1 1 I. 1.11I,.C,,- .III : ,IZ I1I-,III I- .-1 I .,I. I .' ' I.Y I:II'- --: I,I'- H 'III 1 .II II I .I 1 1 .I' , I, 'fIIf.:' 1 I I I III- I I I I II 1, r. AI... II I , . I- I . : . 11 1 ' ' --':' 11 I . ,I 114-I 'A aj, II. - , II -. . I I . .,1'LlI I ,II.1?:'r5fI1!b71E11'11'1if'1 1 1. -- -. 1 .f- .gf I,I.-JI, I IIIY II-in-. 1. .1 -I .1. ,II gi .I'1I-- 11- HIE? 1'-1 11-I fn. 111 L1'tI.I ..- :I H5!II11III..., .II-:.1III I . . - I 1: if I 5' 1 ' 1' 1!'1l'1.1-i'-1.11 r 11 1.1: I r I 1 . 1-1 1.1 II111?1I1 I III1 J Pfii 1 Ei 1 III .I-, -gif' I 1 -111L11 1 1 '11 1 I ., 1 - nd 11- 1 .4 ..- II 1.,1III.. If I Iln I1 , , 1. I 1 -.A , ..: ,. I -I 1 P- -III 1I EJTIYJ-I:-If I I .1-1I'1,l.?YI:Iq.-II 'P . I LPA' 1 ' 571 1-11 J-:-12' CT' 51 11, E111 11 NV. XVALLACE GLASS KINGSLEX' E. DEROSAY BENJAMIN V. OGDEN ROBERT H. SHERMAN CHARLES J. MCINTYRE CHARLES R. RIDINGTON THOMAS T. RIDINGTON ENSIGN C. BALCI-I WILLIAM K. CLAYTON CHARLES L. fXLLEN Qigma i jfratzrmtp Delta Qlbapter Founded 1897 Establzshed 1914 3329 VVALNUT STREET JAMES E. HECICEL EDSON B. JUNKIN FRANK A. HECICEL GEORGE B. HECKEL, JR. EDWARD HAZLEHURST CLYDE D. KUICI-I LEWIS I. D. TRUHAN JOHNSON NEWTON HUNSBERGER JR WILLIAII AYE SCHVVEM JOSEPH FRANCIS LONG N X ,. ,- -. 1, ,V .X NM 'iffy .Wy fy, X Wfllw WH I My MW! I: xsfgwww, Ky, 1511! gyfkyii' Mo? A QZQ , ' Q1 2 :WX fc is 1 ,V . , by v ':,' ,VA . i1 1.-3, hifi , 5 fn - ' ,. E211-Ma i? lr,-1.w5qh41u.f1,, QIJMTW JAMES 31001213 AUSTIN VVALTER HEBISLEY' AVERY ORVILLE HJORWITZ BULLITT HORACE BUTLER FREDERICK EVANS DAVIS LAURENCE BETTLE PIUSTON ALBERT JOURNEAY FREDERICK LANGDON KOONS FRANKLIN FAYETTE LANE DONALD FITEIIAN LIPPINCOTT genial' buciztp 1915 THOMAS ROSWELL MERRELL JOHN VfXUGI-IN BQERRICK, 3D JAMES CARLTON PATTERSON CHARLES FREDERICK SEELBACH JR HERBERT SHOEMAKER SAMUEL EARLE STAUFFER QRVAL AUGUSTUS VVALES RICHARD HOOKE VVALLACE, JR CLEMENT BIDDLE VVEBSTER, JR WINTIIROP VVILLIAMS Bmw rm I 4 25451 'Wu jfrtars' PETER AANTHONY BIQATZ ROBERT VYINCENT BOLOER FOSTER WOOD DOTY ROBEIQT BRUEN FERGUSON WESLEX' GORDON GREENWOOD ARTHUR CORBUS JACK EDWARD 'WINTER KILLGORE CHARLES Qeniot Qncietp 1915 ITIENRY LEVVIS, IR. XNILLIAM RICHARD LITTLETO HARRY' KINSEY BIARCY ALBERT RIATCI-IETT ODGERS U GEOIQGE HERBIAN SCHELLENS HOBIEIQ RICHARD SULLIVAN VICTORIO FRANCISCO VALDES SPITTALL WALTON, IR. N Jhfc.. - -fx :W If , 'Ng FQ X qlgiff . If A Lu-fmsmj m-nu.. 1945 iabi Sliappa Beta Humor Quctetp 2DfffElZP5 President Secretary EDWARD DAY H1XRRIS PI-IILLER LEE Vice-President Treasurer JAMES ERVVIN NIEREDITH LAWRENCE CORLIES lWURDOCH members FREDERICK VVILLIAM XXDAMS VVILLIAM ELBRIDGE CI-ILCKERING ROBERT DECHERT ROBERT MERRITT GOTHAM GORDON ALWARD HARDWICK EDWARD DAY HARRIS DAVID WALTER HOPKINS WILLIAM HOWARD KELLY JOHN SCOTT LANSILL PHILLER LEE IXRTHUR LITTLETON JOSEPH EDWIN LOCKWOOD JAMES ERNVIN MEREDITI-I LAWRENCE CORLIES NIURDOCH GEORGE WHARTON PEPPER, JR. HAROLD COVINGTON POND EUGENE HENRY SOUTHALL JOHN BORLAND THAYER CASPAR WISTAR BARTON TOWNSEND HENRY BUTHFER VALIENT 3 Qfmbaa 66 f1UU'Hw fm m mf 1 mm, wo H1 1 I I-1-1 L AC MIM EI ADVERTISEMENTS GI-:O. B. NEWTON COAL CO. 1527 CHESTNUT STREET 1 THE 1915 RECORD ESTABLISHED Isla QWQ ,fwbgwzf cf Qentlemmi? 2Q??urniaahWg Gonna, , 15 BROADWAY YZORTWENTY-sscouo sr. NEW YORK. Clothing for Men and Boys Sporting and Outing Garments English Furnishings Hats and Shoes Trunks, Bags and Travelling Kits Liveries for House, Stable or Garage 'Many Imported Leather and Silver Novelties Sena' for zflzzsirczfea' catalogue BOSTON BRANCH: R NEWPORT BRANCH 149 Tremont Street 220 Bellevue Avenue 11 ADVERTISEMENTS THE INN Tlflbe Bapmnnu Iiiurhun Qrbnnl ON CHODIKEE LAKE HIGHLAND, ULSTER COUNTY, NEW YORK HERE-The crew of The University of Pennsylvania will have its training quarters during the Regatta period-June 1915. HERE-Are to be found accommodations for all friends of tl1e Pennsyl- vanians. Four miles off the river but good auito service. HERE-Guests will iind UNUSUAL COMFORTS unloolced for in a country Inn. Hot and cold running water in each room. Plentiful, baths. Sanitary plumbing throughout-gals light. Wfell furnished rooms. pleasing and comfortable. Cleanliness everywhere. HERE-The kitchen under the direction of a professional Jap Chef, pro- vides proper and palatable food which is served in a large, cool, clean, aittractive dining-room. HERE-During July and August is conducted a BOYS' CNMP-operated on modern lines of thought and expression. At this 'camp iboys do constructive work: they build and develop the community,s prop- erty a-nd thus develop tl1en1selves. Of course, they swim, play, hike and otherwise have a good time but a part of each day goes into something useful. HERE-During the months of October through May is operated a BOYS' HEAR SCHOOL-a Jre Jarator school-a manual trainino' school-an l l Y .5 agricultural school: in brief, a school where boys, while being pre- pared for college, are also taugl1t how to live. -Then think and act promptly relaitive t'o reservations for Regatta time, as our statement that accommodations are limited is literally true. If you are in doubt as to above get in touch with Earl Popp, Captain of the Varsity Four of 1914. Popp is one of us, yet is always for Pennsylvania. Address Popp at The Inn. Write for booklet. ' iii THE 191 RECORD Complzmwzis of orb akery LFE . . .YI ' . x A..- if L , Q'-. -x N M' - 1 - :lag -. 4.214 l..T1 ADVERTISEMENTS leloold Press Catalog Quality You cannot afford to flainlc of having your catalog, Class Record or pamphlet loois clieap. If it is to represent you truly and properly, it should loe ex7ery bit as l1igl1 in quality as your school or college. It need not be extrayagant or ultra-elaloorate, lout it should be good both outside and inside. Good in design, good in make-up,H good in printing and good in loinding. It slioulcl loe so good flwat it creates favorable comment. Q THE .IDIS RECORD HERE are many printers who can turn out ordinary catalogs, laut there are only a few who know how to start a good catalog, and fewer still who know how to jqnish one. THE KLEBOLD PRESS has produced many notalole catalogs, and we have among our clients the University of Pennsylvania, Wellesley College, Columbia University, Carlton Academy, Newman School and many others. Our large facilities-in all departments-are devoted solely to the work of those who recognize the value of quality in catalogs and insist upon having it. Everything that has to loe done to make a good catalog is done in our own plant. From the original plan or layout to the completed hook, every process is under the same supervision-guided and handled with the self-same ideals and quality-results in view. We inyite you to yisit our printery and look oyer some of the work we are printing or haye printed. Or, if you prefer, we will call. TI-IE KLEBGLD PRESS Telepllfiffison sqm , 4 4 137-139 East 25th Street, yNew York 1 4D ERIILSE EN TS The Photographs in this 4 hook were made hy GHL ERT BACQN H030 Chestnut Street Ufhcial Photographers for 'TEIJB 3Rm:urh ' U. of P. IQI3-l9l4-1915 Student rates T HE P7915 If E C O If D CLASS PINS and CRESTS as designed and executed by this Company have a World-Wide reputation for excellence The Hand Book, 1915 Illustrates and Prices many distinctive Wedcling and Personal Gifts in Jewelry, Silver, Glass, China, Clocks Mahogany, Novelties, etc. forwarded upon request BAILEY, BANKS 81 BIDDLE CO. CHESTNUT ST. Simixersiszi2razit,1s:'f3f0fseis PHILADELPHIA BETTER : BUSINESS Comes Wit etter office equipment. Don't be held back by antiquated office devices. Largest and most complete stock of office furniture in the city at Hoskins' Loose Leaf Sectional P -. I 4,4 lv ff l Bookcases Makers, i V f'A-fifty, E . . -. . A f I Filing Cabinets Chairs, Etc. . J My I W d db I I I n oo an tee um -' ' 'ii ' I3 .P WM. H. HOSKINS COMPANY Engraving-qDr1'nt1'ng-Stationery 904-906 CHESTNUT STREET, Pl'lll..ADEl..Pl-llA xi'i ' ADVERTISEIIIENTS Bell Telephone, Baring 9lO JAMES J. BOYLE Plumbing, bteam 'illlilllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil!lllllllllllUIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllw' 3309 CHESTNUT STREET Established 1872 Excelled by None E. A. Wright Bank Note Co. Engravers, Printers, Stationers Oflic d es an Factory Central Store Broad and Huntington Sts. 1218 Walnut Street , PHILADELPHIA. PA. Manufacturer of CLASS AND SOCIETY PINS, MEDALS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS STATIONERY DANCE PROGRAMS DIPLOMAS MENUS 1 YEAR BOOK INSERTS LEATHER SOUVENIRS NOVELTIES WEDDING INVITATIONS and CALLING CARDS 1X THE 191 RECORD JOHN S. TROWER, IHC Caterer and Confeciiorzer 5706 MAIN STREET Germantown - Philadelphia B ll K ystone gffelephone . DOGOI ,E Tailor 1740 W. COLUMBIA AVENUE Philadelphia B 11 Ph C A ' Poplar 2169 ADVERTISEMENTS ...laurel Walton-.. Broad and Locust Streets - - Philadelphia RIGHT IN CENTER OF CITY Near all Theatres, Shops, Railway Stations, Street Car Lines and Points of lnterest -:- -:- -:- -:- CAFE AND GRILLE UNEQUALLED Every Modern Convenience 500 Rooms Rooms without bath S1.50 a Day and up Rooms with bath 2.00 a Day and up WALTON HOTEL COMPANY ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF ' EUROPEAN PLAN LOUIS LUKES, President U. of P. Offcial Graup Photographer iiueherkzi btuhin W 20 6: 22 SOUTH FIFTY-SECOND STREET CLASS 1 C,RoUPs X1 THE 1915 RECORD Comjiffrnents of SMITH 8: MASON jlilmbant Zllailurs A A TWELVE TWENTY-ONE WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA SN? E CONGRATULATE the cIass of '15, and Wish them success. We likewise acknowledge the many benefits received, and thank you for them. Pyle, Innes 81 Barbieri COLLEGE TAILORS 1115 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENTS , I 7 RQ , QT? 3 Young Menfsf-iRe f!uiriements , in Qlofhiiigf Hiiberagislhgiry and Pigiidbsfear I i nrvbieiii '5ll'DD1ieg1,,b'yi ' 5,3 ,qi I If :in 3.5 4 2:33 ig- , 1 JACOB, REED'S SONS 1 M424 ' 6 Chestnut St. Philadelphia THE PAPER USED IN THIS BOOK IS DILL 8: COLLINS CO.'S R105 vmgvs BLACK AND WHITE COATED TWO SIDES DILL Sc COLLINS CO. MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE PRINTING PAPERS WITH AND WITHOUT A COATED SURFACE PHILADELEHIA WAREHOUSE, 140 NORTH SIXTH ST NEW YORK VVAREHOUSE, 54 AND 56 VARICK ST The Specification of Dill 8: Collins Co.'s papers places all bidders on the same basis and insures the best obtainable Correspondence Solic-ited xiii THE 1915 RECORD ESTAB LISHED 1857 Hamilton Trust Company 40th and MARKET STREETS PHILADELPHIA West Phz'lcza'elpkia's Oldest Bank STUDENT AND FRATERNITY ACCOUNTS SOLICITED It The Most Inierexting Shop in WaJhingfon Shaw 81 Brown Co. 1114 F street, N. W. CNext door to Columbia Theatrel Nation Wide Reputation hr their Faithful Expression of the Best Art in Originalr Diamonds, Jewelry, Watch and Kindred Ware Tels. Main 3651-3652 CS ECRAQES Mm ummm umm 1-im V , umrumm I v I K- ii '1 x 'Ss 23'?PS'IZ,BzLow Locusrq in, 41 PHILADELPHIA-f-, -....f..,.......m..,..-.u.......i..f.' dw r I L M S' if 1 1 11. nc: OFFICE f T315 1 5 1 5 A' 5: L : An Xiv ADVERTISEMENTS D. H. KRESGE Exclusive Tailor for College Men 113 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET. Philadelphia A, RU SHTON ALLEN METJLOR sz ALLEN Mft 3II'l5l1lZHl1lZE THE IJROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY BUILDING SIGOURNEY MELLOR PHILADELPHIA CITARLES lil. CORYELL F. LANGDON KOONS RONVLAND FISHER MELLOR FREDILRICK E. DAVIS Facial Massage Manicuring M O S T Scalp Treatment 0 F U S M A R RY 115132 D U HQBITIIBPITLIHTUH Q Decorahom for gather . gbup E-very Occasion AI... SARNESE 3643 Woodland Avenue FLORAL-ELECTRIC SCENIC-BUNTING Philadelphia - Weddings 1 Balls : Receptions BELLQRESTON 6328 Brown Decorating Co. Six Barbers 18 s. 7th street, Phila. XV THE 191 RECORD Gara-IVIcC1inIey Co. 23 South I7th Street, Philadelphia Eetertthe Bureau Information furnished about Your Roof All Icincls of Leaks Detected Bacl Leaks Arrested Loss from Leaks Preventecl For the best p tr 't at a fair pr' e- '-Ellint Stuhinz Photographers to the University of Pennsylvania 1619 CHESTNUT STREET 5614 GERMANTOWN AVE. Phone Spruce 3736 Tlgg I SPECIAL SHIRTS al Special Prices always 1915 Scott 61 Eunsicker HAS OUR BEST , WISHES Shlft makifs B R O W N I N G KING SC COMPANY 1524-1526 Chestnut Street and 'Furnishers IOS S. Thirteenth Street Four doors below Chestnut PHILADELPHIA 77m SILK SHIRT ,SI-IOP ADVERTISEMENTS Phone Baring 1507 Y F. R. Bunting Ice Co. 3208 Locus! Street Young lVlen,s Suits Ready-to-Wear I FOR YOUNG MEN Reacly to Face the Music! PERRY 6: CO. Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia Benj. H. Shoemaker Pla fe G la s 5 Wz'nd0w Glass Figurea' Glass Polished Plate, American and French Window Established 1 S3 7 E. IU. Clark 6 Zo. BANKERS Finance and Manage Public Utility Properties High-Grade Bonds for Conservative Investment Members of the Philadelphia, New York and Chicago Stock Exchanges G S S 321 Chestnut Street I PHILADELPHIA 205-211 N. Fourth Street . Chicago, Boston, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati PHILADELPHIA Utica, Wilkesbarre, Reading XX 11 THE 191 R E C O If D Pemmsyuvania Henry Rohner Co. HIGH GRADE Seah Groceries Mounted on Oak Domestic and Foreign Specialties ll x I4 INCHES at Bronze - 83 .50 N. E. Cor. fifth Q Race Sts. .55 Our Special Blend C H: Superior flgality ata M d P JAMES sg BATES B LLAK C 0 M P ANY E PHILADELPHIA , ll Pianos Dixtinctiwe .' Commerrial V. I .. Printing.. 'dm as FRATERNITY PlayerPian0S WORK Records E 144 N' TWEL1flTHvSvXiNUTE 120 1129 CHESTNUT STREET ADVERTISEMENTS JEN KINS BRCDS. 133 N. 7th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturers of nd Valves a Packing V O E D ,AJKI 2 'V'M f'i'1 WWE The THE Arthur M. Rosenberg F A1 R M Q U NT CO- LAUNDRY 1014 Chapel Street New Haven Connx Q MAKERS OF Siudenf Service SMART CLOTHES R ' HARRY RENDICOTT 247 South Thirty-seventh Street AIX THE 1915 RECORD Good Prz'm'z'ng JAMES M. ARMSTRONG 718 Sansorn Street Philadelphia REID 8: FORT Lguaierz, Cglnnrrz Shirt illllaikrra l I I4 CHESTNUT STREET I I I9-2l MARKET STREET I I S. FIFTEENTI-I STREET The style and value of R. 61 F. productions are favorably known to most Pennsylvania men Hat Department l I SOUTH FIFTEENTI-I STREET FRANK BROTHERS F iffh Avenue Booz' Shop 224 Fifth Avenue, New York Representative at Beaston's every Thursday and Friday . lgilgrim illzlnnhrg Gln. Now includes French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing NORTH PHILADELPHIA Bell: Tioga 2460 Keystone: Park 417 120 S. Kentucky Ave., Atlantic City 3404 Atlantic Ave., Wildwood, N. I. 713 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N. J' POC ADVERTISEMENTS C A ORON e--Net. 2 ii TYPEWRITER X E! Light and uniform touch. Vis- . ' ' f ible writing. Weight, 6 lbs.: with 0356, 851 lbs. Send for catalogue. 300.Standard Make Machines Price, 512.50 to 5535.00 Typewritera Rented : 4 Months, 55.00 LIBERTY TYPEWRITER CO. 911 Walnut Street I Philadelphia. Pa. Glumplinumtia nf 15. iliezwinne Swans 37111 Svprurr Qirwi A. F RISCH'S MARKET BEEF, LAMB PORK, VEAL and POULTRY Special Prices Given to Fraternities 361 4 MARKET STREET Suits Made to Order Phone Pull Dress and Tuxedo Suits to Hire LOUIS M. KOLB Gliailur . 3703 Spr ce Street . . Stores. 345 Wogdland Ave'Phrladelph1a Ladies' and Gentlemerfs Garments Cleaned, Dyed, Repaired, Pressed and Remodeled Use Kolhis Commutation Pressing Tickets, Three Suits Pressed. 51.00 Buy Only U. S. Inspected Meats Bell, Preston 35-6-L Keystone, West 43-85D THE BEST PT-ACE T0 GET THEM W. W. MCCauSla11d SC S011 IS AT ELECTRICAL coNTRAcToRs Bradley Market MARKET AND 'llst STREETS Locksmithing and Bell Hanging Special Prices Given to Fraternities PHlLADELPl-IIA 3647 Market Street Philadelphia A PHILADELPHIA PURE L T OXYGEN COMPANY W Clean Quick Service H Manufacturers of A ' , E PURE OXYGEN FOR MEDICAL Y Pure Food Students Home PURpOgEg S Best Coffee in Town. Served lg Illustrated Tours with Stereopticon. Cal- W .th C ' O cium Lights furnished for Theatres, I W' ream W Balls, Church Tableaux T 3713 SPRUCE STREET D 621, 623, and 525 Commerce Street H PH1LADE1.PHlA, PA. PHILADELPHIA - - - I. H. CARELS xxi THE 1915 RECORD The Srudentrl Barber CHAS. PASSIER Shaving and Hair-cl ressing Emporium 3705 Spruce Street, Philadelphia Harry Herzloerg Urchestra l7l 7 CHESTNUT STREET Bell Phone Spruce 2840 Walnutlggig Race 1498 Echenhofer Company Wholesale Dealers in Meats, Eggs and Buffer 917-923 RIDGE AVENUE We Sell Marr U. P. Fraterrzlitie Joseph Hughes JOBBING CARPENTER To Six Fraternities, the Law School, etc. 38 South 33rd Street Charles Riley Sz Son Zaterers 2027 CHESTNUT STREET HP ROPES SOR GOLD Cleezning and Prerrifzg Four Suits and Four Extra Pairs of Pants S1 S1 3408 Walnut Street Phones: Bell, Di'c'kinson 14-zo Keystone' Rm 2708 Hatter to the College Man Rowe gl Jonathan Lg: Wholesale and Retail I-I NI 12th and Washington Ave., Philadelphia South Thirteenth Street We have a Epecial serxiilce and price for raternlty ouses ADVERTISEMENTS CHARLES K. SCULL --i-DEALER 1N-- Selecfea' Lefzigfz Coal OFFICE: 3046 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Why not huy your Butter ancl Eggs from PHILLIPY 3725 Haverford Avenue Special Prices and Allenlion lo Fralernilies Bell Phone Baring l728 I. G. WILLIAMS Clary Piper S2 up Get a 3B Class Pipe Perfect Inlay Work S. E. Cor. 37th Sc Locust Sts. F. WEBER Sc CO. Manufacturers and Importers of BFEIUQIITEUIPIIIEXZEHQIUPPFEISUJJUITPE Artists' imlatrfrialz H25 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA PIPE REPAIRING sr. Louis, Mo. BALTIMORE, MD. The McDANIEL Steam Trap Is the dividing line J ' ' jx betweenmm . I'I. W llllams 81 Co. A 'r- and Walel' Successors to C. Williams or Co. -.F f ' ,EY ,,, D . I Steam Can't Blow CHAIRS Q 'I Through 3 Water TABLES i - i Can't Stay In, and irS . ii.. Cm is Smit CANOPIES WATSON QEMCDANIEL CO- 233 South Twelfth Street, Philadelphia 146 N. 7th Street Philadelphia Augustin 81 Baptiste Caterers 255-257 South Fifteenth Street Coznplimerztf of Harvey R. Pierce Company S U R G I CA L INSTRUMENTS 1801 Chestnut Street XXIII THE 1915 RECORD RENTING OF CAPS AND GOWNS TO GRADUATING CLASSES A SPECIALTY E. R. IVIGQRE CGIVIPANY MAKERS OF Collegiate Caps Gowns and Hoods D11str1'Zutors of and to the 1915 Class of the Un1'vers1'ty of pennsylvania ORIGINATORS OF b lVloore's Offlcial High School Cap and Gown 932-38 DAKIN STREET CHICAGO Xxiv ADVERTISEMENTS , Howto Spend Money and Still Seve It HANSELL S Endowment Life Ins. Policy IVITH Qakpyg R. U. DARBY, Gen. Agent 9 I MASS. MUTUAL LIFE INS. co. 704 COMMONWEALTH BUILDING Baltimore Ofhce Breakfast Lunch 804 CONTINENTAL BUILDING X f Dinner The OHECIHI Co. Chosen If HANSELDS ROLLS for the 1915 Class 6 ff 0 HANSELL'S BROWN BREAD E H d O W IU C U Y 5.9! ff HANSELIJS PAN BREAD F u n d exif ,,,, eeee I he-A ALL THE FRATERNITIES USE IT As good I1.YLl!1y,' QSO! 600 better than X ,000 T1 ma113 ' X ,ff O59 f ea! 35 Bell Phone X Q6 bd 5 If O f S-Q' vb eff' Ko X QBttu bnijzihalk Art Shop 20 North Ninth Street Enablixlzeci 1878 FINE FRAMING AT REASONABLE PRICES Buy Direct from the fllanufarturer XXV THE 1915 RECORD The Charles H. Elliott Co Qllummennement Zlnhitatiuns Qilass EBay Brugrams 42511155 Bins The Largest College Engraving House i the World zz 1: :: : DANCE PROGRAMS A FRATERNITY AND T HADE AMR ' AND INVITATIONS A Uh2iIhqS.'Il'l.Ilflli01TGO. CLASS INSERTS MENUS m'g -Qpmm ' FOR ANNUALS LEATHER DANCE mi? FRATERNITY CASES AND ll, QQIGE AND CI-A55 COVERS . SEK? STATIONERY ll N? Uflkiflllilig 3ll'lUitHIiElI'l5 HUD CU:HlIi1'lQ QEHITUS WORKS Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. ADVERTISEIUENTS 5-I-Ime KLEEOLD PRESS PUBLISHER flbe GILBERT 5 BACON STUDIOS flhe LUEDECKE STuD1O fIIwe H. PARKER ROLFE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS ffhe I-I, C, JONES ENGRAVING CO. ENGRAVER TO THESE, IN APPRECIATION OF THE HIGH QUALITY OF THEIR WORKMANSHIP AND OF THE 'HEARTY CO-OPERATION AEEORDED BY THEM, ARE EXTENDED SINCEREST THANKS BY THE NINETEEN-FIFTEEN RECORD COMMITTEE X V11 THE 1915 RECORD gl 71, V-RSL -xi xi 5,0 x x r, xx vllr -If 1 AJ 5 xxx N XQ i' I ld- X' wi? KX f gf f -Nl WY? ,fs ,Q D, Q ,cg fl Clif' N'lQirE AM G52 Q umfzf' fi Q ,: f:w ggmgxwemgggiig Q5 QMQQJQEQ 5 yQ5Qm. mJQ-Eiga Spy 55,93 525:96 Ax- Ni! 137-'I AH SS M 5' '57 X' Qi .W V' 'JU T'Mf,.' 43' 75 31 is fig! x af f b, Ny X 47 ' v xx, NN 1 ,ff ,, . XX XX ff ff ,, gy QXEQLX' ff , , xxx E-. fri HQ L if My MAJ Qfawik SEQ' lEM1lfJQssQ X LEJRJ E1'gUJaMcA3 .sEI4m,tQ Qygfmixkj GER? 4 ENUM X A J .alx Q I ,u .fb X lx, ,V R W -S .fu X M ff- f xwx .-f W1-U :wx if mm .QP ,Qf,.,,MXg,Qx !E1Q,1f l1kf'M.,,p2x, F , f fv-J x 13HE H?f3iEQf'J GR35EM1IN'G C QTYQQ7 lf'- A'xX ffh ---- XX 05-'F'-XXX ff.,-ffxfi ---. Mx l,,ff+-XXX kgQe?4xfgf35iifQN ,ggymgiilfqxax 4QyQ3'l WX lif XMSR KSN GX Ng gfiikkfggifli Sxe0MM4iJQE3?5?QlEQ HQM, 51209 5299 'wk - ik? 'aw -AN my 0-Ru f ff.: 0 -X?XR1xi,:p,ig5Q5y' X,sisX,vgiNE! ':., 5 :2x,.'9 '- 7' QQXKLLFVQ'-T::qf53fff .X S X, Q ' . Qt Qnn Silrimr, 1914 Xxviii