Widener University - Pioneer Yearbook (Chester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1914 volume:

--1 V 1 PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY CQLLEGE CHESTER :: DELAWARE COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA MH-I YNY' The 'UNK' -Q' A-x Pea I M, 7. ll' I 3 W? M T' 2 Nw W gg ul II 'a'+g:?l 'M M '. Sl, fa' :: Q- N, -.-' EIFTY-SECCND SESSION :: I9l3-l9I4 li I ' Sm THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO NORTH PHILA., FA. Contents Act of Incorporation. . . . . Calendar ......... . ........ . ........ Board of Trustees ..................... Committees of the Board of Trustees .... Faculty and Instructors ................ Officers of the Military Department ...... Outline of the History of the College .... Location and Buildings ................ Harris Memorial Library ....... ...... Collegiate Department ............... .......... . . Course in Civil Engineering.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Synopsis of Course in Civil Engineering .... .. Course in Chemistry............... ...... .. Synopsis of Course in Chemistry ....... Course in Arts ........................ . Synopsis of Course in Arts ...... Preparatory Courses .................. Synopses of Preparatory Courses .... Courses in Language ................... Bible Study .................... Special Literary Exercises ................ Military Science ........................... Synopsis of Work in Military Science .... The Grade of Honor ............... ........ Collegiate Prizes ................. . . .' .... . Masters' Degrees .............. Requirements for Admission .... Expenses ........................ Moral Training and Discipline .... Athletics ...................... Military Department ......... The Cavalry Drill .......... The Hospital ................. I Outtit and Room Furniture ....... Military Honors and Decorations .... Gradings in Merit Roll ............ Table of -Employment of Time ..... Public Events ................... Special Events .................. Degrees Conferred in 1913 ..... Prize Announcements ........ Honor Men ................. . Merit Roll ...................... Record of Medals Conferred .... Official List of Graduates .......... Honorary Degrees . . . . . . ......... . . . Officers of the Alumni Association ..... 3 ..- ..- ... ..- ..- -.- PAGE 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO I2 T4 15 I9 22 24- 26 28 29 31 32 34 35 35 36 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 44 46 47 48 48 50 53 54 55 57 58 59 62 63 59 7 1 85 86 Act of Incorporation 1 HE Legislative Act incorporating the institution now known as the. Pennsylvania Military Col- lege, approved April 8, 1862, invests the Board ' ' 'iii' of Trustees with all the powers and privileges of a Military University. It authorizes the conferring of scholastic honors and degrees, enjoins the conduct of theoretical and practical military instruction, and empowers the State authorities to supply arms for infantry, artillery and cavalry drills, together with tents and other camp equipage. A Supplement to the Act of Incorporation, approved February 21, 1868, further authorizes the State Executive to grant to the President, Vice-President, and Adjutant of the College, the commissions respectively of Colonel, Lieu- tenant Colonel, and Captain of Infantry, and requires the President of the College, at the end of each scholastic year, to report to the Governor of the Commonwealth the names of the six cadets in the Collegiate Department ranking highest in the Merit Roll. 4 REAR VIEW 1913 September September October November December December December 1914 January February February February March March March 1914 March May May June June June june ,Tune 16, 17, 7, 7, 5, IS, 19, 6, 5, 6, 27, I3 16 zo SI ! I, zo, II, 12, 14, 16, I7, 3 Calendar Tuesday, Entrance Examinations begin, IO A. M. Wednesday, Fall Term begins, 6 P. M. Tuesday, Official Conferring of Under- Graduate Honors and Prizes. Friday, Orations, College Prize Contest, Second Class. Friday, Technical Essays, First Class. Monday, Fall Term Examinations begin. Friday, Fall Term ends. WINTER VAcAT1oN. Tuesday, Winter Term begins, 6 P. M. Thursday, Semi-Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees. Friday, Essays, Second Class. Friday, Orations, First Class. Friday, Indoor Athletic Exhibition and Prize Contest. Monday, Winter Term Examinations begin. Friday, Winter Term ends. i SPRING VACATION. Tuesday, Spring Term begins, 6 P. M. Friday, Declamations, Pollock Prize Contest, Third Class. Wednesday, Competitive Drill for Bergfels Cavalry Medal. - Thursday, Spring Term Examinations begin. Friday, Military Day. Conferring of Mili- tary Medals. Sunday, Baccalaureate Sermon. Tuesday, ,Marksmanship Day, Rifle and Revolver Contestsg President's Recep- tion. T Wednesday, Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees. Fifty-second Annual Com- mencement. 5 Board of Trustees JOHN WANAMAKER, LL.D., RICHARD WETHERILL, PHILIP H. MOWRY, D.D., FRANK G. FAULSON, C.E., WILLIAM A. FATTON, D.D., SAMUEL H. SEEDS, RUKARD HURD, C.E., PH.D., FRANCIS M. TAITT, A.M., JOHN BIRKINBINE, . WILLIAM N. ASHMAN, LL.D., FRANK G. SWEENEY, C.E., OLIVER E. DICKINSON, A.M., WALTON CLARK, DSC., THOMAS S. BUTLER, JOHN W. LGVELAND, C.E., A.M., GEORGE C. HETZEL, L.WEESTERFOX,A.M.,M.D., LL.D CECIL A. LYON, C.E., LEWIS T. BRYANT, C.E., CHARLES E. HYATT, C.E., LL.D., 6 Philadelphia, Pa. Chester, Pa. Chester, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wayne, Pa. Chester, Pa. St. Paul, Minn. Chester, Pa.. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Chester, Pa. Chester, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. West Chester, Pa. Englewood, N. I. Ridley Park, Pa.X Philadelphia, Pa. Sherman, Tex. Atlantic City, N. I Chester, Pa. Organization of Board HoN. JOHN WANAMAKER, PRESIDENT, HoN. WILLIAM N. ASHMAN, VICE-PRESIDENT, MR. OLIVER B. DICKINSON, SECRETARY. Committee on Collegiate Department H0Nf JOHN BIRKINBINE, CHAIRMAN. DR. PHILIP H. MOWRY, DR. RUKARD HURD, MR. FRANK G. PAULSON, REV. FRANCIS M. TAITT, DR. WILLIAM A. PATTON, DR. WALTON CLARK, DR. L. WEBSTER Fox. Committee on Military Department CoL. FRANK G. SWEENEY, CHAIRMAN. MR. RICHARD WETHERILL, MAJOR JOHN W. LOVELAND, MR. SAMUEL H. SEEDS, MR. GEORGE C. HETZEL, HoN. THOMAS S. BUTLER, Cor.. CECIL A. LYON, GENERAL LEWIS T. BRYANT. Resident Committee MR. RICHARD WETHERILL, CHAIRMAN. DR. PHILIP H. MOWRY, Cor.. FRANK G. SWEENEY, MR. SAMUEL H, SEEDS, MR. OLIVER B. DICKINSON, REV. FRANCIS M. TAITT, MR. GEORGE C. HETZEL, Cor.. CHARLES E. HYATT. 7 'Faculty and Instructors CHARLES E. HYATT, C.E., LL.D., PRESIDENT- , MILO C. BURT, A.M., PH.D., VICE-PRESIDENT, Professor of Geology. CARL H. MIILLER, CGraduate U. S. Military Academy.j Professor of Military Science and Tactics. LEVI P. WYMAN, A.M., PH.D., SECRETARY, Professor of Chemistry. HERBERT J. WILD, C.E., CMem. Am. Soc. C.E.J Professor of Engineering. HENRY B. SACHS, A.M., PH.D., A Professor of Modern Languages. GARTON S. GREENE, A.M., Professor of English Language and Literature. FRANK K. HYATT, B.S., Professor of Mathematics. EDWARD BRAUTIGAM, C.E., Assistant. Professor of Mathematics and Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. HAROLD C. BIRD, C.E., Assistant Professor of Engineering. ALBERT BLOHM, A.M., Assistant Professor of Latin and English. F. OTIS BRYANT, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology. STANLEY F. BRGWN, A.B., Instructor in Chemistry. FRANK R. THOMAS, JR., C.E., Instructor in Mathematics and Engineering Field Work. CARLETON B. SANFORD, Instructor in Gymnastics. 8 Oflicers of the Military Department COLONEL CHARLES E. HYATT, C onunandant. LIEUTENANT COLONEL MILO C. BU Treasurer of the College. RT, FIRST LIEUTENANT CARL H. MULLER, Cavalry, U. S. A. United States Military Detail. MILITARY STAFF CAPTAIN LEVI P. WYMAN ........ .... A djutant SAMUEL R. CROTHERS, M.D. ............. . CAPTAIN EDWARD BRAUTIGAM, .Surgeon Tactical Ojticer, Infantry CAPTAIN FRANK K. HYATT ....... Assistant in Cavalry MR. FRANK R. THOMAS .......... Assistant in Infantry MR, SAMUEL W. GREEN . ........... Quartermaster REV. PHILIP H. MOWRY, D.D., I REV. FRANCIS M. TAITT, ..... REV. WILLIAM H. SHAFFER, D.D., . Chaplains Miss MAY DISERT ............. In Charge of Hospital .ii- MR. GEGRGE W. ROATCH, MR. JAMES F. FAULKNER, .....1- MR. I. WILSON STOEVER, MR. ROBERT G. MEAD, . S peeial Aids MR. VERN K. BOYNTON, Cadet Aids. 9 Cutline of the History of the College saw-,ge N 1821 John Bullock opened a boarding school at Wilmington, Delaware. This institution soon acquired a wide and favorable reputation, and K 4' continued to flourish under his management for twenty-six years. At his death, in 1847, Samuel Alsop secured control of the school, and conducted it success- fully until 1853, when, desiring to locate elsewhere, he trans- ferred, by sale, the equipment and good will to Theodore Hyatt, then in charge of the Parochial School of the First Presbyterian Church of that city. In the Fall of 1858, military instruction was introduced, and speedily took on so definite a form, that, April 19, 1859, the Governor of the state, Hon. William Burton, ordered the delivery to the institution of certain public arms, which equipment consisted of an outfit of rifles and two six-pounder field pieces. Six days later, April 25, Principal Hyatt was appointed aide-de-camp, with rank of colonel, on the staff of the Governor. This radical change in the constitution of the school opened a new era in its history, and, to make the evolution complete, a characteristic name was adopted, Dela- ware Military Academy. At the opening of the Civil War, increased facilities for the conduct of the academy became necessary, and, accord- ingly, an extensive and valuable school property, then vacant, at West Chester, Pennsylvania, was leased. A charterhwas secured from the Legislature, approved April 8, 1862, by Governor Andrew G. Curtin. The following june, the Board of Trustees organized under the corporate title of Pennsylvania Military Academy, and elected Colonel Hyatt president of the institution. During the summer vacation, the school equipment was transferred to the new quarters, and the first session in Pennsylvania opened September 4, 1862. In December, 1865, another change in location was made necessary by the final disposition of the West Chester prop- erty, in settlement of the Bolmar estate, of which it was a part. Chester, eighteen miles distant, offered superior local ' fffj l 41,5 1. ' - '1 1 T l ll I0 1 ts J 3. 5 ' pyu , , '-1 f ' 4 I, 1 r 'K N advantages. Suitable quarters were immediately available fthe Crozer Normal School buildingj, and within a month the institution, fully organized, was at work in the city destined to be its permanent home. This change was formally recognized by the Legislature in granting a Supple- ment to the Act of Incorporation, which was approved February 21, 1868. During the year 1867, a number of citizens of Chester, incorporated as the Military Academy Stock Company, pur- chased a fine tract of land on the northeastern border of the city, and proceeded to erect buildings for the use of the school, which was still occupying, under lease, the Crozer property. In June of the same year the cornerstone of the main edifice was laid with appropriate ceremonies, and Sep- tember 3, 1868, the academy opened the doors of its new home to the incoming corps of students. A fire completely destroyed the principal building, February 16, 1882. The interruption of scholastic work was but brief, however, for within less than a month the entire body of students re- assembled at Ridley Park, a borough two miles north of Chester, and took up quarters in the Ridley Park Hotel, which had been rented and furnished for the temporary use of the school, where the appointed work of the year, scholastic and military, was completed with the loss of only one week from the published calendar of the session. Sep- tember, I882, found a new main building occupying the site of that destroyed in February, with increased accommoda- tions, and far greater facilities for the conduct of the various departments of duty. Changes, improvements and additions have marked the passing of recent years, and the present equipment of buildings offers excellent opportunity for the collegiate education and military instruction of a large corps of cadets. A In order that the name of the institution might properly indicate that the Legislature had invested the Board of Trustees with collegiate powers and privileges, the Court of Common Pleas of Delaware County, Pennsylvania, Decem- ber 12, 1892, changed the corporate title to Pennsylvania Military College. ll Location and Buildings y ,cgi -, HE PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE is located at Chester, on the lines of the Phila- delphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad, and LY?i5BiliQl, of the Baltimore and Philadelphia Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, about a half-hour's ride from Philadelphia. The buildings, erected at a large cost, and occupying an eminence that overlooks the Delaware River and the adjacent country, consist of the College Build- ing, Laboratory, Memorial Observatory, Hospital Building, Drill Hall and Gymnasium, Riding Hall and Stables. The grounds, including Cadet Limits, are upwards of twenty acres in extent 3 the surroundings are healthful, and the ap- pointments especially adapted to the needs of a military institution. THE COLLEGE BUILDING of stone, is two hundred and seventeen feet long, fifty feet deep, and four stories high. It accommodates about one hundred and fifty cadets, together with the resident members of the Faculty and Military Staff. It has wide, airy corri- dors, and, for all cadets, bright, well-ventilated rooms, look- ing out upon miles of beautiful landscape. The private rooms, each intended for the occupancy of two cadets, are located on the third and fourth floors, on the fifth floor are the Draughting Room, the Engineering, the Mathematical and other recitation rooms. All apartments for the general work of the institution, such as the Administration Offices, Assembly Hall, Library, and Mess Hall, were planned for the uses to which they are respectively applied. The building is lighted by electricity and heated by the indirect method of steam-heating, which supplies pure warm air to every apartment. An abundant supply of water from the city works is available for general useg for drinking purposes, a special and superior quality of water is to be had at various places in Cadet Quarters. In the General Lavatory are shower-baths, and eighteen full-sized bath- tubs, each furnished with hot and cold water. l2 The system of sewerage is scientific and thorough 3 and this, with good ventilation and drainage, secures the best sanitary condition. F ire-walls and heavy fire-doors divide the building into four sections, each with its own stairway, while exterior fire- escapes provide additional means of safety. THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY situated about sixty feet distant from the College Building, and connected with it by an iron bridgeway, affords excel- lent facilities for the conduct of the chemical and physical departments. The Lecture Room, on the second Hoor, seats one hundred students 5 the Qualitative Analysis Room, first floor, is furnished for a division of twenty-two, the Quanti- tative Room for a division of ten. In addition to these, there is a private laboratory for the professor, and a Balance Room. The Laboratory is fitted with modern appliances for the convenience, as well as for the use, of the student. THE THEODORE HYATT MEMORIAL OBSERVATORY is a gray stone building, of tasteful architecture. Overlook- ing the Parade from the east, the Observatory occupies the most elevated site within college limits. The equipment, contributed in memoriam jointly by the Alumni Association, ex-cadets, and friends of the hon- ored Founder of the College, furnishes opportunity for ex- tended work in practical Astronomy. The outfit consists of a six-inch refracting telescope with position-micrometer, helioscope, and solar and spectroscope attachments, a transit, a sidereal clock, and other appurtenances necessary to sys- tematic work. The ENGINEERING LABORATORY, an apartment that ad- joins the Transit Room, is furnished with the machinery and electrical power necessary to a practical course in the testing of metals and cements for constructional purposes. THE HOSPITAL BUILDING is a neat brick structure erected for the Medical Department, and located off Cadet Limits, but within convenient reach of Quarters. I3 It is designed for the accommodation of ten patients, and the interior arrangement is as follows: a main ward, two private wards, a nurse's room, a bathroom, a dispensary, and living apartments for those immediately in charge of the premises. The appointments and furnishings are superior through- out, the most careful attention having been given to all de- tails relating to sanitation and the proper handling of the sick. THE DRILL HALL a building one hundred and thirty feet long, forty wide, and twenty high, gives opportunity for indoor military and ath- letic exercises. Opening into this is the Cannon House, for the storage of the field pieces and machine guns. THE GYMNASIUM sixty feet long, thirty wide, and twenty-five high, adjoins the Drill Hall. It is supplied with apparatus for a general course in physical culture. THE RIDING HALL erected for the conduct of the cavalry drill, is one hundred and eighty feet long, fifty wide, and eighteen high, with elevated sittings at the east end for upwards of two hundred spectators. The Hall is equipped with the appliances used in equestrian and saber exercises. CADET LIMITS comprise a Parade, nine acres in extent, and a large area laid out in walks and planted with deciduous and evergreen trees. The Parade, a plain crowning the ridge upon which the build- ings stand, is admirably adapted to the needs of the Military Department, while it offers rare advantages for iield athletics. - HARRIS MEMORIAL SCIENTIFIC LIBRARY The valuable collection of scientific works, known as the Harris Memorial Scientific Library, is located in the Assem- bly Hall. The Library was established by MR. and MRS. JONATHAN M. HARRIS, in memory of their son, the late CADET FRIED Hfuuus, Class of 1905, who died April 17, 1903. I4 THEODORE HYATT MEMORIAL OBSERVATORY X, . I - , 1 .495 :44ff51FiisriL.f I 1' fljj, mg.. . ,A, l.L,M A 'vw 1Q ,, she, - V' ?'?4mvLq Wg-X y GENERAI1 LAVATO RY Collegiate Department li N THE Collegiate Department, there are conducted three courses of study: the Crvrr. ENGINEERING, the CHEMICAL, and the ACADEMIC. Each course , ' L ' I extends through four years, and in it a cadet may graduate and take a degree. Masters' degrees are secured under the conditions set forth in the section relating thereto. Special courses of study are not allowed, but every assistance is given the student that has the ability and the purpose to make more rapid progress or do more work than is required by the curriculum. If in special examination the cadet evidence sufficient knowledge of any branch about to be pursued by his class, he may select a substitute for it from among the studies appointed for the class next in advance, provided such study is scheduled for instruction at the time, or if desirous solely to carry an extra, such as an additional language, 'he may make such selection, conditioned upon its not interfering with his regular class-work. The institution reserves theright to determine during the session the text book that is to be used in the teaching of any appointed branch of study. Previous to each vacation, there is an examination in the studies pursued during the current part of the session. KQV ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE The aim of this department of scholastic work is to secure to the student a command of good English. Its appointments extend throughout all courses of study, with an assignment for every term. During the Fall and Winter Terms of the Fourth Class year, five hours weekly are given to instruction in Rhetoric, the purpose of which is not only to train the student in the elements of composition, but also to make him master of a clear and vigorous style of expression. In the Spring Term, by a course in General History, tive recitations weekly, atten- tion is given to the literary, social and political principles I5 underlying the development of all nations. In addition, special appointments of a literary character constitute a weekly exercise throughout the year. In the Spring and Fall Terms, respectively, of the Third and Second Class years fall coursesb, daily recitations are required in American and English Literature, whereby is secured a more thorough acquaintance with the historical settings of the classic writers of both countries. In con- nection with the recitation work in Literature, very consid- erable writing of themes is appointed, in order to give the student practice in composition while he is specifically engaged in the study of these authors and their Works. Essays and written exercises are required from all Fourth classmen, and all cadets in the Third Class prepare both essays and declamations-the latter for the Pollock Prize Contest in the Spring Term. Each member of the Second Class prepares an oration for the College Prize Con- test in the Fall Term, and an essay for the public exercises of the class in the Winter Term. Each member of the First Class prepares a technical essay for a public exercise in the Fall Term, delivers an oration in public during the Winter Term, and, at graduation, either delivers an oration or read S a technical paper, as may be ordered by the President. Cadets receive individual training for all public exer- cises. All classes devote Friday evening either to readings in classics, essay writing, debate, extempore speaking, or such other literary work as the President designates. LANGUAGES In each of the Technical Courses, five recitations weekly are assigned, for the first three years, to either French, Ger- man, or Latin, so that the cadet, in addition to a study of the grammar of the language, reads several French authors, or devotes an equivalent amount of time to either German or Latin. The work in Greek and Latin appointed for students in Classics is referred to at length in the section descriptive of the Course in Arts. I6 GOVERNMENTAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Throughout the Spring Term of the Second Class year fall coursesj, daily recitations are required in the study of Government. The rise of the governmental idea, and its development in nations, ancient and modern, are critically examined, with particular reference to the extension of Roman law and the growth of Anglo-Saxon constitutions and institutions. Throughout the entire Second and First Class years, one hour a week is devoted to carefully prepared discussions upon topics of interest in Political Science and Modern History. Thus the art of public address is developed, while the student becomes an original investigator in these fields. . PHYSICS During the Fall and Winter Terms, five recitations weekly, one hour each, are made in General Physics by the Third Class fall coursesj, while an additional hour weekly is appointed for either an experimental lecture or other spe- c1al work in this branch. The object is to impart to the student such knowledge as will enable him to comprehend natural phenomena and their causes, problems and original questions are propounded, to impress him with the laws that govern in this department of science, and to train him in the methods of thought employed. GENERAL CHEMISTRY The Third Class fall coursesj begins the study of Gen- eral Chemistry after the completion of Physics in the Winter Term. Daily recitations, one hour each, are heard, and weekly lectures given, of which accurate and complete notes are required. Each student performs sufhcient practical work to acquaint him with the construction and use of experimental apparatus, and also to enable him personally to test the general properties and behavior of the most impor- tant elements and reagents, a report being required of each experiment and the results. ' I7 I GEOLOGY In the Winter Term of the First Class year Call coursesD, daily recitations, five hours a week, are required in Geology. During this time the subject is considered structurally, his- torically and dynamically. The aim is not to train the student as a specialist in this branch of science, but to familiarize him with some of its leading theories and most significant deductions, and to make him conversant with a wide range of important facts. MATHEMATICS Five recitations weekly, one hour each, are assigned to Mathematics. A thorough study of Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Descriptive Geometry, Differential and Integral Calculus, Rational Mechanics and Hydraulics, is required of all students in the technical courses. Descriptive Geometry, Calculus, Mechanics and Hydraulics are omitted in the course in Arts. ASTRONOMY The Descriptive Astronomy required of the First Class Call coursesj, includes the phenomena of the heavenly bodies and their probable condition and history. Through- out the Spring Term daily recitations of one hour each are made in this branch of study. The instruction in the class-room is supplemented by such work in the Observatory as acquaints the student with the use of the instruments, and the telescopic appearance of the heavens. I8 Course in Civil Engineering DEGREE: CIVIL ENGINEER The study of Pure Mathematics, pursued during the first two years of the Course in Civil Engineering, furnishes a thorough foundation for the specifically professional work of the remaining two years. During the Second Class year instruction is given in the principles of Land, City, Government, and Topographical Surveying, in Differential and Integral Calculus 3 in Mechanics, and in Mechanics of Materials. The work of the First Class year includes Hydraulics, Mechanics of Materials, Railroad Engineering, Bridge Con- struction, Sanitary Engineering, Hydro-Electric Practice and Cost, Keeping and Management Engineering. . A In Mechanics of Materials are studied the nature and methods of manufacture of the materials used by the engi- neer, together with their behavior under stress. In the study of Masonry and Bridge Construction the student is made familiar with the methods of designing and con- structing the various types of masonry, including reinforced concrete and framed structures. 'In Sanitary Engineering attention is given to Water Supply and Sewerage Systems, Sewage Disposal, and the relation of Sanitation to Epidemic Diseases. In Hydraulics are taken up the subjects of Hydrostatics, Theoretical Hydraulics, F low of Liquids, Hydraulic Motors and Pumps and Pumping. Hydro-Elec- tric Practice is taught with a view to acquaint the student with the civil, and not the electrical side of such develop- ments. The commercial as well as the engineering phases governing construction work are introduced. The study of Cost, Keeping and Management Engineering is intended to meet the demand that the engineer shall be a business man as well as a constructor or a designer. Such training is of value not only to the student that follows Civil Engi- neering as a vocation, but also to the one that engages in any occupation that requires the direction of the efforts of others. In connection with the work of this year, visits are made to various industrial establishments, and to engineer- ing work, either completed or in process of construction. I9 Both the First and the Second Classes are required to devote such time as may be assigned to the study of cur- rent engineering periodicals and special subjects related to the course. FIELD AND OFFICE WORK In field-work, every student is trained to handle the level, transit, plane-table, and other appliances belonging to the equipment of the civil engineer. Special attention is given to the form and accuracy of the field-notes. The study of the theory of Surveying is supplemented by extended practice in the field. The work of the Second Class year consists of Land Surveying, including the laying- out and dividing-up of land, and problems pertaining to City and Topographical Engineering. In the Fall Term, First Class year, the class is organized as a corps under the Professor of Engineering, and makes a reconnaissance and preliminary survey for a railroad. The field-notes are plotted, grades and curves determined, and calculations and estimates made preparatory to the locating of the line. In the Spring Term, First Class year, the final survey is made, in which the curves are run, the slope stakes set, and the culverts, bridges, crossings, switches, and turn-outs located. The more common problems confronting the young Main- tenance-of-Way Engineer are also taken up for consid- eration. . DRAWING Mechanical Drawing is appointed for-,six hours a week during the Fourth Class Year. The following subjects are treated: Working Drawings, Simple Projections, Geometri- cal Problems, Orthographic Projections, Intersections and Developments, Machine Drawings, Involutes, Spirals, Helixes, Screw Threads, Gears and Cams. Descriptive Geometry is appointed for five hours a week during the Fall Term of the Third Class Year. The course covers problems relating to points, lines and planes, together with the intersection and development of surfaces. The method of instruction consists of recitations as well as practice in the Drafting Room. 20 TESTING MACHINES IN ENGINEERING LABORATORY . ENGINEERS'IN THE FIELD Engineering Drafting is taken by the Third Class dur- ing the Winter Term for five hours a week. The aim of. the course is to acquaint the student with the working draw- ings of Engineering construction, the plotting of survey- ing notes, and the making of estimates. Maps drawn dur- ing the course are traced and lettered. Descriptive Geometry is also continued to include Shades and Shadows, and Linear Perspective. Throughout all the drawing courses, emphasis is laid on Lettering and Standard Drafting Practice. CHEMISTRY The General Chemistry of the Metals is taken up by the Second Class during the Winter Term, especial emphasis being given to such portions as relate to the preparation and uses 'of building materials. In connection with this theoretical work, the Qualitative Analysis of simple bases and acids, by both the blow-pipe and wet methods, is prac- ticed, care being taken to familiarize the student with the properties, uses and tests of compounds in common use. Ten hours a week throughout the term are assigned to this subject. . ENGINEERING LABORATORY For determining the strength and other physical prop- erties of materials used in construction, the Laboratory has a Riehle screw machine of 50,000 pounds capacity, for ten- sion, compression and transverse stresses, the power being furnished by a two horse-power electric motorg and a Riehle cement tester of 2000 pounds capacity, with molds, sieves and measures. THESIS WORK Each student of the First Class is required to prepare a thesis on some subject germane to the course of study, under the supervision of the Professor of Engineering. The object of this instruction is to acquaint the student with the methods of handling engineering questions, and to develop originality of thought and resourcefulness of investigation. The College retains the theses and the draw- ings made to illustrate them. 2l Synopsis of Course in Civil Engineering Appointments for recitation in Military Science, and in Bible. and for Special Literary Exercises will be found on pages 36 and 35. FOURTH CLASS FALL TERM ALGEBRA, ADVANCED, through Quadratics ................... Milne Rhetoric, begun ................... Scott and Denney ENGLISH: Handbook of Composition ..... ............ W ooley Classics, Composition. WLANGUAGE: fFrench, German or Latinj. DRAWING: Working Drawings: Simple Projections: Geometrical Problems. WINTER TERM GEOMETRY, PLANE . ............................ Phillips and Fisher Rhetoric, completed .............. Scott and Denney ENGLISH: Handbook of Composition ................... Wooley ' Classics, Composition. LANGUAGE: CFrench, German or Latinj. DRAWING: Orthographic Projections: Intersections and Develop- ments: Machine Drawings. SPRING TERM GEOMETRY, SOLID ...... ............ ......... . . .Phillips and Fisher HISTORY, GENERAL CRevised Editionj ..................... Myers ENGLISH: Classics, Composition. TLANGUAGE: CFrench, German or Latinj. DRAWING: Miscellaneous Machine Parts. THIRD CLASS FALL TERM ALGEBRA, ADVANCED, completed ......... .., ....,...... Milne PHYSICS, begun. ............................... Milliken and Gale TLANGUAGE: CFrench, German or Latinj. DRAWING: Descriptive Geometry ............ Church and Bartlett ENGLISH: Studies in Shakespeare. WINTER TERM TRIGONOMETRY, PLANE ................................. Granville PHYSICS, completed ............................ Milliken and Gale CHEMISTRY, GENERAL, begun , .............................. Pond TLANGUAGE: CFrench, German or Latinj. DRAWING: Engineering: Shades and Shadows: Linear Perspective. ENGLISH: Studies in the English Drama. SPRING TERM GEOMETRY, ANALYTIC ..... . ..... ...... . ..,,Wgnlw0rfh , General continued ...... .... Pond CHEMISTRY' iLaboratiJry Work .... I ..... .... C' o ngdon TLANGUAGE: CFrench, German or Latmj. , American Literature ...... : ....... .... N ewcomer ENGLISH' iStudies in the En lish Drama. E 11.1- 'Refer to Courses in Language, page 34. 22 . SECOND CLASS FALL TERM CALCULUS: Differential ....... ..-Osborne SURVEYING: Land and City .... . ......... ........ T racy ENGLISH LITERATURE ........................... .. .... .-.Pancoast LANGUAGE: CFrench, German or Latinj. LITERARY EXERCISES: Extempore Speaking, Debates, Essays. WINTER TERM CALCULUS: Integral ......O.s-bprne MECHANICS, RATIONAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . - .M 6771141071 M cGregory CHEM : General, concluded . . . . . . . . . . ISTRY Analytical. 'LANGUAGE: CFI'ench, German or Latinj. LITERARY EXERCISES: Extempore Speaking, Debates, Essays. SPRING TERM MECHANICS or MATERIALS ............. .... M erriman ENGINEERING LABORATORY WoRK. SURVEYING, TOPOGRAPHICAL .................. , ..,..Tracy ROADS AND PAVEMENTS: Safety Engineering. KPGLITICAI. SCIENCE: The State ............................ Wilson LANGUAGE: CFrench, German or Latinj. LITERARY EXERCISES: Extempore Speaking, Debates, Essays. FIRST CLASS ' FALL TERM HYDRAULICS RAILROAD ENGINEERING ........ ..... 5' earl, Lavis TMECI-IANICS or MATERIALS ......... . . . ............. Merriman TMASONRY CONSTRUCTION .................................. Baker ENGINEERING LABORATORY WORK. LITERARY EXERCISES: Extempore Speaking, Debates, Essays. Merriman WINTER TERM Roors AND BRIDGES . ........... . ............. Merriman and Jacoby SANITARY ENGINEERING .........................:.....Merriman COST, KEEPING AND MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING. .Gzllette and Dana GEOLOGY Conte LITERARY ExERcIsEs: Extempore Speaking, Debates, Essays. SPRING TERM HYDRO-ELECTRIC PRACTICE .................... ...... V on Schop RAILROAD ENGINEERING: Field and Office .... ..... S earl, Laws ASTRoNoMY, GENERAL ................ ...... .... .... Y o u ng THESIS WORK. LITERARY ExERCIsEs. 'Refer to Courses in Language, page 34- 1 'Ili Mechanics substituted for Masonry IQI3-I4. Masonry com- p elle . 23 Course in Chemistry DEGREE: BACHELOR or SCIENCE In addition to the subjects that belong to the Course in Chemistry proper, the curriculum includes Literature, Lan- guage, Political Science, Physics, Geology, Astronomy, and Mathematics, including Calculus, Rational Mechanics and Hydraulics. These auxiliary studies are appointed for all students in the Technical Courses, and are fully described on pages I5 to 18. GENERAL CHEMISTRY The Physics of the Third Class year is followed in the Winter Term by General Chemistry. After the student has become familiar with some of the general laws underlying the science, the study of the so-called non-metallic elements and their compounds is taken up. Instruction is given in the form of recitations, laboratory work and lectures. Accurate notes on the lectures and laboratory work are required. General Chemistry continues through the Fall Term of the Second Class year, with a descriptive study of the metallic elements and some of their compounds. QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS Qualitative Analysis begins in the Fall Term of the Sec- ond Class year, with a study of the reactions for the simple bases and acids, and is followed by a course in Blow-pipe Analysis. The work of the student is constantly under the eye of an instructor, who subjects him to frequent quizzes. During the Winter Term following, the separation of mixed bases and acids-Qualitative Analysis proper-is taken up, together with the analysis of a variety of substances chosen for the purpose of training the student in careful observa- tion and accuracy of work. INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY , The study of Industrial Chemistry is an assignment for the Winter and Spring Terms of the Second Class year. It is intended to show the student how chemical principles are applied in the industrial world. The recitation work is sup- plemented by occasional visits to such manufacturing plants as are accessible, and as are equipped with modern appli- ances. 24 ff LA BO RATO RY A QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS ROOM f xl QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS ' In the Spring Term of the Second Class year and throughout the First Class year, the student is given oppor- tunity to master the principles of Quantitative Analysis. He 1S first taught how to use the balance, and then the principles of Gravimetric Analysis, as illustrated by a series of simple determinations. He then takes up Volumetric Analysis and learns the use of indicators. During the Winter Term of the First Class year the work consists of the quantitative Feparation and determination of a variety of substances, including commercial products, alloys, and minerals. In the Spring Term the student is permitted to elect one of the following special lines of work: Organic Synthesis and fblntllysis, Water Analysis, Iron and Steel Analysis, Assay- mg. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY During the Fall and Winter Terms of the First Class Year the student is required to take a course in Organic Chemistry. Instruction is given in the form of daily recita- tions interspersed with occasional lectures. THEORETICAL CHEMISTRY I In the Spring Term of the First Class year, instruction IS given in Theoretical Chemistry. In this work the student reviews laws and practices with which he is already familiar, considering them at length with the instructorhin the light of recent investigations. The viewpoint taken is that of the Physical Chemist. Previous to graduation, a thesis is required on some fllbject chosen with the approval of the Professor of Chem- lstry. ' From this outline of the Course in Chemistry it will be Seen that the object is not to fit the student for any particular branch of Applied Chemistry, but to give him a comprehen- Sive knowledge of the fundamental principles of the slcienceg so that, if occasion require, he will be able, himself, to master within a short period of time, any special line of analytical work. 25 ' Synopsis of Course in Chemistry Appointments for recitation in Military Science, and in Bible, and for Special Literary Exercises will be, found on pages 36 and . 35 FOURTI-I CLASS FALL TERM ALGEBRA, ADVANCED, through Quadratics ...... I ............ Milne Rhetoric, begun .................. Scott and Denney ENGLISH! Handbook of Composition ................... Wooley Classics, Composition. LANGUAGE: CFrench, German or Latinj. DRAWING: Working Drawings 3 Simple Projections: Geometrical Problems. WINTER TERM GEOMETRY, PLANE ......................... Phillips and Fisher Rhetoric, completed ............... Scott and Denney ENGLISH! -Handbook of Composition ................... Wooley Classics, Composition. LANGUAGE: CFrencl1, German or Latinb. DRAWING: Orthographic Projections: Intersections and Develop- ments: Machine Drawings. SPRING TERM GEOMETRY, Soun ........... . .................. Phillips and Fisher HIs'roRY, GENERAL CRevised Editionj ........... . ........... Myers ENGLISH: Classics, Composition. 'LANGUAGE2 CFrench, German or Latinj. DRAWING: Miscellaneous Machine Parts. THIRD CLASS FALL TERM ALGEBRA, ADVANCED, completed ........... . ................. Milne PHYSICS, begunQ ............................... Millikan and Gale 'LANGUAGEZ CFrench, German or Latinl. DRAWING: Descriptive Geometry ........... Church and Bartlett ENGLISH: Studies in Shakespeare. WINTER TERM TRIGONOMETRY, PLANE . . . . . ............. . . . ..... '. . . . . . .Granville Pr-Ivslcs, completed .............. . . . . . ......... Millikan and Gale CHEMISTRY, GENERAL, begun ......................... . .... Pond WLANGUAGE: fFrench, German or Latinj. ' DRAWING: Engineering: Shades and Shadows: Linear Perspective. ENGLISH: Studies in the English Drama. SPRING TERM GEOMETRY, ANALYTIC . . . ............... . . ..... Wentworth . i General, continued. . . . . . . .... . ........ Pond CHEMISTRY - Laboratory Work . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . Congdon 'LANGUAGES CFrench, German or Latinj. ENGLISH . i American Literature. ............... ..... N ewcomer ' Studies in the English Drama. ' Refer to Courses in Language, page 34. 26 SECOND CLASS FALL TERM CHEMISTRY, GENERAL, concluded ......... ........... . ..,.Richtqr LABORATORY WORK: Preliminary Tests, Bases and ACldS...HGfTZJ CALCULUS: Differential ............................... Osborne ENGLISH LITERATURE .......... . ....................... Pancoast LANGUAGE: CFrench, German or Latinj. LITERARY EXERCISES: Extempore Speaking, Debates, Essays. WINTER TERM INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY .................... .... T horpe LABORATORY WORK: Qualitative Analysis. IKCALCULUS: Integral ................................... Osborne LANGUAGE: QFrench, German or Latinj. LITERARY' EXERCISES: Extempore Speaking, Debates, Essays. SPRING TERM INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY LABORATORY WORK: Quantitative Analysis, begun. MECHANICS, RATIONAL ......... . ....................... Merrinzan 'POLITICAL SCIENCE: The State ............................ Wilson LANGUAGE: CFrench, German or Latinl. LITERARY ExERCIsES: Extempore Speaking, -Debates, Essays. FIRST CLASS FALL TERM ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, begun ........................... ...Remsen LABORATORY WORK: Quantitative Analysis, continued. I HYDRAULICS Memmon LITERARY EXERCISES: Extempore Speaking, Debates, Essays. WINTER' TERM ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, completed........:.................Remsen LABORATORY WORK: Quantitative Analysis, completed. GEOLOGY .... Conte LITERARY EXERCISES: Extempore Speaking, Debates, Essays. SPRING TERM .Jones THEORETICAL CHEMISTRY ................................. Iron and Steel Analysisg Water Analysis: LABORATORY WORK: Organic Synthesis and Analysis: Assaying. IASTRONOMY, GENERAL ........................ , ............ Young THESIS WORK. LITERARY EXERCISES. nn 'Refer to Courses in Language, page 34. 27 Course in Arts DEGREE: BACHELOR or Aars The Course in Arts embraces instruction in Mathe- matics and Natural Science, in English, in Mental, Moral, and Political Science, and in the Latin and Greek Lan- guages. It is designed to afford thorough training in the Ancient Classics, and to give due attention to such other branches as are regarded essential and fundamental in a liberal education. ' GREEK Greek is a required study, with daily recitations, till the close of the Fall Term, First Class year. During this time the student reads a wide range of works which are selected with a view to making him familiar with the leading branches of Greek Literature and the most interesting phases of Greek life and thought. The Grammar is thoroughly reviewed in the Fourth Class year. Throughout the course, attention is given to prose composition as a valuable means of mastering the language. . LATIN Daily recitations are required in Latin, till the close of the Second Class year, by which time it is intended that the student shall have acquired a clear perception of the genius and structure of the language and of its relations to other languages, both ancient and modern. Considerable time is given to reading at sight and to prose composition. PHILOSOPHY The instruction in Mental, Moral, and Political Science is intended to serve as an introduction to these sciences, and to afford a basis for more extended study. Text-books are used with assigned lessons, and there are frequent examina- tions, both written and oral. 28 Synopsis of Course in Arts Appointments for recitation in Military Science, and in Bible. and for Special Literary Exercises will be found on pages 36 and 35. FOURTH CFRESI-IMANJ CLASS FALL TERM GREEK: Anabasis, selections 3 Prose Com osition .......... .White LATIN: 2Eneid, begun ...... . ............ Gieenouglz and Ktttrnige ALGEBRA, ADVANCED, through Quadratics ............ , ...... Mtlne Rhetoric, begun .................... Scott and Denney ENGLISH: Handbook of Composition ..... ............ W ooley Classics, Composition. , WINTER TERM GREEK! Iliad, selections ................................. Seyrnour LATIN! .7Eneid, continued .............. Greenough and Ktttrnige GEOMETRY, PLANE ................... . ....... ,..P1Iillips and Ftsher Rhetoric, completed . . . ......... .... S cott and Denney ENGLISH: Handbook of Composition ..... ............. W ooley Classics, Composition. SPRING TERM GREEK: Odyssey, selections ............................... :Merry LATIN: Eneid, completed: Bucolics .... Greenongh and Kzttrzdge GEOMETRY, Soup ......... . ................... Phillips and Fisher HISTORY, GENERAL CRevised Editionj .................... Myers ENGLISH: Classics, Composition. THIRD CSOPI-IOMOREJ CLASS FALL TERM GREEK: Herodotus, selections .......... LATIN: Livy, XXI, XXII ........ AIGEBRA, ADVANCED, completed PHYsIcs.... ..... .... ENGLISH! Studies in Shakespeare. WINTER TERM GREEK: Demosthenes, Philippics ........... LATIN: Horace, Odes, selections . . . . . . . . TRIGONOMETRY, PLANE CHEMISTRY, GENERAL ENGLISH! Studies in the English Drama. SPRING TERM GREEK: Lucian, Selected Dialogues ..... LATIN: Horace, Satires, select1ons.... GEOMETRY, ANALYTIC ......... .... ENGL! American Literature .. ........ SH' Studies in the English Drama. 29 ............Mather . .Greenongh-Peck Milne 'Mflifkilli 'ESM Gale ......Tyler ......Bennett .....Gran'ville .......Pond .. ...Williams ..........Rolfe ... . . Wentworth . . .. .Newcomer SECOND UUNIORJ CLASS FALL TERM GREEK: ZEschylus, Prometheus Bound .... .... W ecklein-Allen LATIN: Cicero, De Oiiiciis ............. ......... T hacker MENTAL SCIENCE: Logic ................ . ............ Jevons-Hill ENGLISH LITERATURE ....... , ............................ P ancoast LITERARY ExERCIsEs: Extempore Speaking, Debates, Es WINTER TERM GREEK: Sophocles, Antigone ............ LATIN: Plautus, Captivi. MENTAL SCIENCE: Cognitive Powers ...... CHEMISTRY: Analytical. LITERARY ExERcIsEs: Extempore Speaking, Debates, Es A SPRING TERM GREEK! Plato, Apology and Crito........ LATIN: Tacitus, selections ........ ....... POLITICAL SCIENCE: The State... . ................... . . . LITERARY ExERcIsEs: Extempore Speaking, Debates, Es FIRST CSENIORJ CLASS :- -u-ff.--.-e.-. .- -..--0.-asa... says. . .D'Ooge .M cCosh says. . . . .Dyer Champlin . . Wilson says. FALL TERM GREEK: Plato, Phaedo.............. .... . .... . .... ......Wagner , Motive Powers ............. . . . . . . . .McCosh MENTAL SCIENCE ' History of Philosophy, begun .... '. . . . . Weber LITERARY ExERCIsEs: Extempore Speaking, Debates, Essays. WINTER TERM - MENTAL SCIENCE: History of Philosophy, Completed. . . . . .Weber MORAL SCIENCE . .............. . ......................... H ickok GEOLOGY ......... . .................... ' ......... . . . . . . .Le Conte LITERARY ExERCIsEs: Extempore Speaking, Debates, Essays. SPRING TERM MORAL SCIENCE: Ethics ..... .....Thilly ASTRONOMY, GENERAL .... . . . . . . . . . .... . Young BIoLocY THESIS WORK. LITERARY ExERcIsI-Is. 30 . B oyer The Preparatory Courses The Preparatory Courses are intended primarily to fit students for the higher work of the institution. The Scien- fific Preparatory Course, however, is not conducted exclu- Sively to that end: the range and character of the instruction adapt it admirably to the needs of the cadet that desires a gO0d knowledge of the elementary English branches, but does not purpose to take up collegiate work. Classes are taught in sections, which gives opportunity for much indi- vidual attention: the hours of study are appointments as Specific as the periods of recitation, while the daily routine of duty, with its regularity of movement and persistent demand for effort, furnishes a discipline of mind not inferior in value to purely scholastic attainment. The students in these courses arepmembers of the gen- eral organization of the College, living in cadet quarters as H part of the corps, attending classes taught by the regular faculty oiiicers, doing military duty the same as those in the higher lines of study-in fact, they are in all respects an in- tegral part of the student body. The SCIENTIFIC PREPARATORY COURSE covers two years, during which Arithmetic, English Grammar, Elementary English Composition, Geography, United States History and English History are completed, and Algebra and Language fFrench, German or Latinj, begun. ' In the CLASSICAL PREPARATORY COURSE, Arithmetic and English History are completed, work in Latin is continued, and the student begins the study of both Algebra and Greek. There are also regular appointments in Composition- writing, Readings in Classics, Word Studies and Penman- ship. Previous to each vacation examinations are conducted in the studies pursued during the current part of the session. ,,.....1... Too great pains cannot be taken with preparatory in- struction, and every effort is made to secure the best results. i 31 Synopsis of Preparatory Courses Appointments for recitation in Bible and for Special Literary Exercises will be found on page 35. SCIENTIFIC PREPARATORY SECOND CLASS ARITHMETIC, STANDARD, from Fractions ..................... Milne Grammar ............................ Scott and Buck Readings and Epistolary Composition. HISTORY, AMERICAN, to the Revolution ..... Woodburn and Moran ENGLISH : GEOGRAPHY. SPELLINGQ PENMANSHIP. PROMPT AID T0 THE INJURED . . . . . . . .... . . . .Doty FIRST CLASS FALL TERM ARITHMETIC, STANDARD, completed, from Interest. . . . . . . . . . . .Mllne ALGEBRA, begun ..., ...... .......... . ...... I ............ Milne ENGLISH . Grammar ............................ Scott and Buck ' Readings and Epistolary Composition. , HISTORY, AMERICAN, completed ......... ,Woodburn and Moran WoRD-STUDIES. l I Business Correspondence. . .Wzllzavns and Rogers PENMANSHIP: . . Transcrxbmg. . PROMPT AID 'ro THE INJURED .... . ........ . . . . ............ Doty WINTER TERM ALGEBRA, continued . . . . . . .............. . . . .......... . .Milne Grammar ............... I ............. Scott and Buck ENGLISH: Writing in English, begun ........ Scott and Denney Readings and Epistolary Composition. WLANGUAGE: CFrench, German or Latinl. ENGLISH HISTORY, begun ............... Higginson and Channing PROMPT AID T0 THE INJURED ................... . ......... ...Doty SPRING TERM ALGEBRA, ADVANCED, to Radicals ............................. Milne n Writing in English, completed ..... Scott and Denney ENGLISH ' Readings and Essay Writing. WLANGUAGE: CFrench, German or Latinj. ENGLISH HIs'roRY, completed .......... Higginson and Channing PROMPT AID T0 THE INJURED .. . . ........................... Doty 'Refer to Courses in Language, page 34. 32 I A CLASSICAL PREPARATORY Before entering upon this Course, the student must have studied Latin for six months, and completed Geography, United States History, and English Grammar. F ALL TERM GREEK! Lessons, begun .......... . ......... .... ..... I V hire LATIN! First Year Latin, completed ..................... Bennett ARITHMETIC, STANDARD, completed, from Interest ..... ..... M ilne ALGEBRA, begun ................................. ..... M ilne ENGLISH: Readings and Epistolary Composition.. Pnomvr AID 'ro THE INIURED ...................... .... D oty WINTER TERM GREEK: Lessons, completed ................................ White LATIN! Caesar, begun ......... ..... A llen and Gfeenough ALGEBRA, continued .. ................. . ................... Milne ENGLISH HISTORY, begun .... ........... H igginron and Channing ENGLISH: Readings and Epistolary Composition. PROMPT AID 'ro THE INJURBD. . .................. .... D oty SPRING TERM GREEK: Anabasis, one book ....... ..... L .................. W hite LATIN: Caesar, continued.. ......... .... . flllen and Greenough ALGEBRA, ADVANCED, to Radicals. ................. . ......... Milne ENGLISH HISTORY, completed ........... Higginson and Channing ENGLISH: Readings and Essay Writing. PROMPT AID T0 'II-IE INJURED ................... .... D aty 33 Courses in Language The study of either French, German or Latin is required in the courses in Civil Engineering and Chemistry, and in the Scien- tife Preparatory Course. PREPARATORY CLASS FOURTH CLASS Tunzn CLASS Szconn CLASS PREPARATORY CLASS Founrn CLASS Tamb CLASS SECOND CLASS 1, 7. 47 fl 4. 4, il 1. l 4 w w l p FRENCH Qaj Grammar ............... Fraser and Squair fbj Le Tour de la France .............. Bruno fcj Le Francais et sa Patrie ............. Talbot Fall Term: French Short Stories ...... Bufum Winter Term Spring Term Fall Term : Winter Term Spring Term Fall Term: Winter Term : Spring Term Les Miserables ............ Hugo Composition .............. K oren Q Classical Plays, Molizlre, Corneille, Racine 4 Les Origines de la France Contemporaine ....... Taine Cal Composition CAdvan- cedj .......... Frangois Chl Conversation, Une Se- maine a Paris ..Bacon Science Reader . .... Dike Lectures Scientiliques, Hartog Newspaper Reader ..... Weill Cab Histoire de France, l Michelot 1 fbj Histoire de la Litera- ture Francaise. . .F ortier C27 fbi GERMAN Cay Introduction to German ........... Prokosch Cbj Im Vaterland ....................... Bacon Cob Deutsche Wirtschaft .... Loening and Arndt Fall Term : Winter Term Spring Term : Fall Term: Winter Term : Spring Term : Fall Term: Winter Term : 4 Bilder aus der deutschen ver- gangenheit ......... Freytag Emilia Galotti ........... Lessing Composition .. ..... Pope Wallenstein ............. Schiller Egmont .................. Goethe f Conversation, An American in Germany .... ..... P atton faj Grundziige der Natur- lehre ......... Wallentin fbj Wissenschaftliche Vor- triage, Du Bois and Raymond laJ journalistic German, Prehn Qbl Commercial German, Kutner Spring Term: Sight Reading and Conversation 34 LATIN PRUARATORY CLASS: First Year Latin, begun ............. Bennett Founrn CLASS Tnnzn CLASS SECOND CLASS Fall Term: First Year Latin, completed, Viri Romae. Winter Term: Nepos, Selected Lives ..... Chase Spring Term: Selections from Caesar, begun, Fall Term: Selections from Caesar, continued. Cicero.: In Catilinam, four : oratrons ........... Bennett Winter Term: E Spring Term Fall Term : Winter Term Spring Term , lEneid, three books, Greenough Q imrgn Literature. Latm Authors, Sight Reading. Bible Study All cadets have a Bible recitation on Sunday. APPOINTMENTS r-'on THE Ssssron or 1913-1914. F uzsr CLASS! Srscomm CLAss: THIRD CLASS! FOURTH CLASS! P1u:PARA'roRY Genesis, Exodus. First and Second Samuel. ' CLASSES: The Gospel-St. Matthew. Special Literary Exercises The appointments for Friday evening include literary work fOr all classes. The First and Second Classes have special train- l 8 in public speech upon subjects of general interest. FIRST CLASS Snconn CLASS C Timm CLAss Foun-rn Cr.Ass PRIPARATORY CLA Fall Term: Essays, Literary and Technical. Winter Term: Essays, Orations. Spring Term: Essays, Orations. Fall Term: Essays, Orations. Winter Term: Essays. Spring Term: Essays. Fall Term: Essays, Declamations. Winter Term: Essays, Declamations. Spring Term: Essays, Declamations. Fall Term: Epistolary Composition. Winter Term: Essays. Spring Term: Essays. , ssrzs: Epistolary Composition. 35 Military Science The First and Second Classes fCollegiate Courses! recite one hour weekly in Military Science. This course embraces instruction in Guard Duty, Infantry Drill Regula- tions, Firing Regulations for Small Arms, Military Field Engineering, Field Service Regulations, and the preparation of the principal papers, records and returns of an organiza- tion in the United States Army. It is designed to familiarize all members of the First Class with the paper work of a company. In the accomplishment of this end, utilization is made of the various blanks that the War Department issues to the College. Lectures are given on tactical subjects and on the ethics of discipline. In addition, the oliicers and non-commissioned officers of the Cadet Battalion are expected to have such knowledge of Drill Regulations as will enable them to discharge their respective duties efficiently. Synopsis of Work in Military Science ' SECOND CLASS INFANTRY DRILL REGULATIONS ................. .... U . S. Army MANUAL or GUARD DUTY ......... ....... U . S. Army ELEMENTS or MILITARY SCIENCE ........... .... W agner FIRST CLASS INFANTRY DRILL REGULATIONS .............. .U. S. Army FIRING REGULATIONS FOR SMALL ARMS ..... .U. S.Army FIELD SERVICE REGULATIONS ................ .U.S.Arnvy MANUAL or-' MILITARY FIELD ENGINEERING.. WRITING or OI-'I-'IcIAL COMMUNICATIONS. .................Beach PREPARATION or OFFICIAL PAPERS AND KEEPING or ROSTERS. 36 181 V DISMOUNT CARRIAGE, MACHINE GUN DRILL MACHINE GUNS IN ACTION The Grade of Honor The GRADE OF HONOR is conferred in accordance with the requirement of the Charter that the President of the College shall report annually to the Governor of the State, the names of the six cadets in the Collegiate Department Who, during the scholastic year then last past, have stood highest on the rolls of the said institution in conduct, scholar- ship and military exercises, with the speciiic branches in which they have excelled. In the Merit Roll the name of an honor man is distin- guished by a star UQ. A cadet graduating with the Grade of Honor is credited in the Merit Roll, and permanently in the Official List of Graduates, with one star for each year in which he secured this distinction during his course. I At a public exercise held early in the Fall Term, a gen- eral order is published, naming the honor men of the pre- vious year then in attendance, and directing the institution to place upon the collar of the uniform of each, two em- broidered stars, the same to continue a feature of his uniform until graduation. 37 Collegiate Prizes and Medals THE ENGINEERING THESIS PRIzE: A valuable technical work, to the cadet of the First Class in the Course in Civil Engineering that submits the best thesis on a subject germane to this course of study. The thesis, being a part of the regular work required by the curriculum, is graded in the scholarship record of the Spring Term. THE JOHN A. GENSEMER MEMORIAL PRIzE: A stand- ard work of reference, to the cadet of the First Class in the Course in Chemistry that makes the highest record in the chemical studies of the Second and First Class years. THE COLLEGE ORA'roRIcAL PRIZE: A literary work, of value, to the cadet of the Second Class that excels in Oratory, at the public exercises of the Class in the Winter Term. THE POLLOCK PRIZE: A choice edition of an English classic, to the cadet of the Third Class that excels in Dec- lamation at the public exercises of the Class in the Spring Term. This prize was named in honor of JAMES POLLOCK, a former Governor of Pennsylvania, who, for thirty years fI862-I89ID, was President of the Board of Trustees of this institution, and whose fidelity to that trust is held in grate- ful remembrance. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEDAL: A gold medal to the cadet of the Second Class that maintained, during the Third Class year, the highest class record in Scholarship, in conjunction with excellent standing Cninety per cent. or upwardsj in Deportment, Military Exercises and Attend- ance. THE THEODORE HYATT MEDAL: A silver medal to the cadet of the Third Class that maintained, during the Fourth Class year, the highest class record in Scholarship, in con- junction with excellent standing Cninety per cent. or upwardsj in Deportment, Military Exercises and Attend- ance. At a public exercise held early in the Fall Term, the Scholarship Medals are conferred by a general order, which further appoints them to be worn with the dress uniform on all public occasions. 38 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL-Gold THEODORE HYATT SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL-Silver Masters' Degrees The Masters' Degrees are conferred in course only upon those that have taken the corresponding baccalaureate degrees at the College and fulfilled the appointed conditions. MASTER OF CIVIL ENGINEERING! To secure this degree, the candidate must have been engaged in practical engineer- ing and have been in responsible charge of such work for a period of at least five years. He must also present a sat- isfactory thesis, giving a description and the details of construction of engineering work of importance planned and executed under his personal direction. MASTER OF SCIENCE: To secure this degree, the candi- date must spend at least one year in graduate work at the College, present a thesis evidencing ability to conduct im- portant original investigations, and pass the required exam- inationsg or he must have been engaged 'continuously for three years in practical work as a chemist, an assayer, a geologist, or a worker in some other branch of Applied Science. He must also present a satisfactory thesis giving the details of important investigations pursued, or profes- sional work performed. MASTER OF ARTS: This degree is conferred, on appli- cation, upon graduates in Arts that have been engaged for three years in literary pursuits of either a scholastic or a professional character. Graduates that have been engaged for five consecutive years in teaching either Civil Engineering or Chemistry, on application, are granted the respective Masters' Degrees, provided the work done has been of sufiiciently high char- acter. A candidate applying under this condition must pre- sent a satisfactory thesis upon a subject assigned conjointly by the President of the College and the Professor directing the course in science represented in such degree. All theses of candidates for Masters' Degrees must be placed with the Prfesident of the College on or before the first day of May preceding the Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees at which the degree is expected to be conferred. 39 Requirements for Admission Candidates for admission to the respective classes will be examined in the following subjects: COURSES IN CIVIL ENGINEERING AND CHEMISTRY' FOURTH Cmss Arithmeticg Algebra, Milne's Advanced, to Radicalsg English Grammar and Composition, Geographyg United States Historygr English History 5 and either French Ca, Grammar, Fraser and Squairg b, Le Tour de la France, Brunog c, Le Francais et sa Patrie, Talbotj, or German fa, Introduction to German, Prokoschg b, Im Vaterland, Bacong c, Deutsche Wirtschaft, Loening and Arndtj, or Latin fthe declensions and conjugationsj. COURSE IN ARTS' FOURTH fFreshmanJ CLASS Arithmetic 5 Algebra, Milne's Advanced, to Radicalsg English Grammar and Composition, Geography g United States History, English History, and the Latin and Greek appointed for study in the Classical Preparatory Class, see Page 33- FIRST SCIENTIFIC PREPARATORY CLASS Arithmetic, to Interest, Essentials of English Gram- marg Geographyg History of the United States, to the Revolution, Orthography. CLASSICAL PREPARATORY CLASS Arithmetic, to Interest, Bennett's First Year Latin fthe declensions and conjugationsj 3 English Grammarg Geog- raphy 5 History of the United States, Orthography. ' Questions in General Literature and in Medieval and Modem History will be propoundedg not, however, as admission tests, but as a means to a fuller knowledge of the candidate! scholastic attainments and needs. 40 Expenses lgvgg I HE charges for the session are payable: one-half on entering, the remainder on the ISt of Jan- IQCfIfii,,H5,l uary. Cadets entering after the second week of i17i'74S'xifjl the Fall Term are charged pro rata. from date of entrance only g and pay one-half on entering, the remainder on the Ist of January. Cadets entering on or after the Ist of january are charged pro rata to the end of the session. Drafts are forwarded for all bills not paid within ten days after presentation. It is a condition on which the cadet is admitted, that he shall remain in the College until the end of the current ses- sion, unless 'he be sooner discharged by the President. All bills are payable to Treasurer, Pennsylvania Mili- tary College. TERMS PER ANNUM Tuition, with board, washing and pew rent ........ 3700.00 Tuition, First, Second and Third Classes fCol- legiatej, additionally ....................... 20,00 Athletic dues ................................. 5.00 INCIDENTAL EXPENSES: Uniforms and military outfit, books, stationery and medical service. OPTIONAL EXPENSES: Cavalry drill, 390.00 Csee page 473 3 lessons in dancingg instruction on piano, violin, guitar. Property of the College injured by a cadet is repaired at his expenseg but, if the perpetrator is unknown, the cost of repair is assessed equally among the members of the Corps. If sickness detains any cadet from the College longer than one month, nine dollars a week is refunded, as the estimated cost of board and washing. The charges for cadets remaining at the College during vacations are proportionately the same as during term time. Spending money may be deposited with the Treasurer. Expense is not incurred for a cadet, except upon an order on account of funds previously deposited with the Treasurer, but the attendance of a son or ward is considered an order to furnish him with, and keep in repair, the articles Specified in this Catalogue. 4l Moral Training and Discipline I N MORAL training, the Bible is the principal I text-book, and the adoption of its principles as the standard of truth and duty is earnestly ' WWEE recommended. It is designed that a strong religious, but not sectarian, influence shall pervade the training and disci- pline. On Sunday morning, all cadets attend divine service, in the care of members of either the Faculty or the Military Staff. Sittings are held in churches of several denomina- tions, the preference of patrons being met as fully as pos- sible. Cadets have a Bible recitation on Sunday and attend the daily devotional exercises of the College. The purpose of our system of discipline is to enable young men to prosecute their education under such influ- ences as will develop a true manhood, and to imbue them with high-minded and noble sentiments-truthfulness, honor, and candor. By appealing to the moral sense, discipline is a means of elevating the character, while a cheerful compliance with regulations is secured. The general system of discipline consists of five grades of standing, denominated respectively: Correct, and First, Second, Third and Fourth Delinquent. Each grade of de- linquency has a certain class of penalties attached. These penalties consist principally of extra guard-duty, deprivation of privileges, and reduction of grade in Deportment in the Merit Roll. If a cadet passes through the fourth grade of delinquency, or commits any flagrant violation of order or decorum, he is subjected to such discipline as his conduct renders necessary. NOTES ON REGULATIONS Obedience to the regulations is required of all cadets. Cadets in the Collegiate Department study in their private rooms. Cadets in the Preparatory Classes, when it is deemed expedient, study in a class-room, under the direc- tion of an instructor. At tattoo, cadets are required to be in their respective rooms. At taps, lights are extinguished, and each cadet 42 retires to his own appointed bed. The regulations for Cadet Quarters enjoin quietness from taps until reveille. The use of any alcoholic drink is strictly prohibited. The penalty for the violation of this regulation is expulsion. Regulations are enforced to prevent the excessive use of tobacco by those addicted to it, and to protect other cadets from the inliuence of pernicious example. Cigarettes are prohibited. Cadets are forbidden to have cards or dice in their pos- session. ' The right to inspect all articles sent to cadets is re- served g any article deemed objectionable will be returned to the sender. Patrons are requested not to send provisions of any kind to the College. Cadet's must not contract debts without permission from the Treasurer. Cadets are required to be present at the first roll-call after each vacation. The grade in Attendance is reduced by any absence on furlough during the term. Overstaying a furlough without adequate cause additionally impairs the grade in Deport- ment. Fufrloughs are not granted during term time, wnless the judgment of the President determines them to be strictly necessary. For the vacations, furloughs are granted only to cadets that wish to leave Chester, or that have relatives re- siding in the vicinity of the College. It is very,desirable that cadets spend their vacations at their homes. The associa- tions formed by the student when released from scholastic rule, and at the same time free from the restraining infiu- ences of the domestic circle, are often detrimental to his well-being. Cadets remaining at the institution during the vacations are subject to regulations and pursue such studies as the President assigns. Saturday afternoon, between the hours of two and six, is the only time designated for parents and friends of cadets to visit them. Visiting the College on Sunday is positively prohibited. 43 Athletics HE athletic interests of the institution are under Fi K the general supervision of the College Athletic Board, composed of members of the Faculty and of the Corps of Cadets. The cadet man- agers of the various teams C Football, Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, Hockeyj, as members of the Board, conduct games 'with visiting teams at the College, and hold inter-class contests in Basketball and Tennis. Fla' N free: I1 Four Tennis Courts, the Parade with its acres of level sward, and the riding ground of the cavalry squads offer excellent advantages for outdoor recreative exercise. Cadets interested in indoor sports and athletic training, find ample opportunity for such work in the Gymnasium and the Drill Hall, with large floor spaces Qzooo square feet and 5000 square feet respectivelyj free of all obstruction. The Riding Hall permits full development of individual horse- manship in conjunction with regular instruction in the Mounted Drill. GYMNASIUM During the Fall and Winter Terms, class-training in gymnasium work under the Instructor in Gymnastics, is conducted without extra charge, for all that desire a course in Physical Culture. In the latter part of the Winter Term a public exercise is held under the direction of the Athletic Board, in which the leading members of the class compete for the prizes awarded for excellence in all-round athletics, and known, in order of rank, respectively as the L. WEB- STER Fox ATHLETIC PRIZE and the MABEL LEE HYATT ATHLETIC PRIZE. Prizes for greatest improvement in all- round athletics, known, in order of rank, respectively, as the JOHN B. ROACH PRIZE and the WILLIAM S. BLAKELEY PRIZE, are awarded by a committee of cadets of which the Instructor is chairman. QSee page SQ., 44 FOOTBALL TEAM, 1912 BASEBALL TEAM, 1912 BASKETBALL The MORRIS TROPHY, a handsome silk banneret suitably inscribed, is annually presented the College at the close of the Gymnasium Exhibition. It makes official record of the winning team in the Inter-Class Basketball Contest con- ducted during the Winter Term. CSee page 60,3 TENNIS The series of inter-class games for the T. EDWARD CLYDE TENNIS PRIZES is an athletic appointment for the Spring Term. The successful contestants in Doubles and Singles are formally announced, and the prizes awarded during Commencement Week. Q See page 60.1 All prizes bear the names of those that instituted them, individual or family, and each is an attractive and appro- priate souvenir of the event it commemorates. 45 Military Department I as Commandant of the Corps of Cadets is p lt., assisted by thoroughly educated military men The instruction is both theoretical and practical, to facilitate which the United States War De- partment and the State authorities furnish proper equipment for drill in each arm of the service, including breech-loading steel guns, machine guns, mortars, United States magazine rifles and sabers. For signaling and hospital corps work there are Hags, heliographs, litters and all other needed ap- pliances. Camp equipage is supplied by the State under the Act of Incorporation, which authorizes the State Executive to grant military commissions to the President, Vice-Pres- ident, and Adjutant of the College, and to furnish arms and supplies for the use of the Military Department. The Theoretical Course is referred to at length in the section on Military Science, page 36. The First and Second Classes engage in this work as prescribed in the Synopsis. The Practical Course consists of the infantry and the artillery drills, guard duty, inspections, target practice, sig- naling, castrametation, and other exercises incident to a complete military system. In the artillery drill is included the manual of the piece, mechanical maneuvers, evolutions with battery of machine guns, and the iirings. These duties are attended to in the hours assigned for drill and recrea- tion, and all cadets participate in them. Military service in the field for six days, under the direction of the United States Military Detail, is an appoint- ment for the Spring Term, at the option of the President. The hospital corps drill is an assignment for cadets in the Preparatory Classes. Weekly recitations are required in Doty's Prompt Aid to the Injured. Instruction during the Spring Term includes exercises in field-hospital service. The Corps of Cadets is organized as a battalion of two 'T N THE conduct of this department, the President, -Anil-,R . , . is ' 46 V HHH.. NHESINREVEW UCHARGEH companies for administrative purposes, and as a battalion of four or more companies for purposes of drill. Cadet officers are selected by the Commandant with reference primarily to their fitness for the duties they will be required to perform. In general, the oliicers are taken from the First Class, the sergeants from the Second Class, and the corporals from both the Second and the Third Classes. The military element enters largely into the general discipline of the College. This not only secures to the indi- vidual cadet the best physical culture-as seen in an erect form, graceful carriage, and vigorous powers of body-but it also impresses upon him habits of neatness, system, and punctuality g schools him in self-restraint, cultivates a manly spirit, and gives that equipoise and mastery of self that are the necessary result of all well-directed educational effort. Further than this, the repeated calls that military disci- pline makes for quick responsive action, the ever-felt neces- Sity of obedience to law, and the exercise of authority' under 2. consciousness of personal responsibility are factors in mental culture eminently desirable, yet very diliicult to obtain under any other than a military system. The con- stant demand for men thus trained emphasizes the value of a thoroughly organized military department. THE CAVALRY DRILL The cavalry drill is optional and open to cadets of all classes, the system of instruction is the same as that fol- lowed at the United States Military Academy. During the session, one hundred lessons, one hour each, are given in horsemanship and the School of the Soldier Mounted, for which special charge is made. The horses used in this exer- cise have been selected and are kept exclusively for it. The character of the mounted drill gives it peculiar value in an educational system. Whatever advantages attend training in general athletics are met with in fullest measure in a course in horsemanship as conducted at this institution. Alertness of mind, prompt and vigorous response of body, 47 continuous demand for self control under varying conditions, independence of action, confidence in self, courage-these represent in part the purely educational features of the work. The physical benefits of riding need no emphasis, for it has always been regarded the peerless form of recreative exercise. In the riding-hall, on the field, out through the country on road ride, the cadet finds much to arouse to zest- ful endeavor, and to gratify desire for stirring, stimulating enjoyment. THE HOSPITAL The Hospital service is under the direction and super- vision of an experienced surgeon, who visits the College pro- fessionally every day. To him are referred all questions relating to the physical condition of cadetsg and cases requir- ing treatment are by him placed under the care of the trained nurse immediately in charge. Indisposition requiring only incidental attention, and not of a serious type, is cared for in the sick room, within the main building. Illness of either grave or protracted character is treated in the Hospital Building, the appointments of which are in accordance with the requirements of the best nursing. OUTFIT AND ROOM FURNITURE All military clothing, trimming, and equipment must be strictly according to authorized pattern, and, together with articles marked thus QU in the Inventory, must be procured of the Quartermaster of the College. The regulation clothing consists of a dress uniform, a fatigue uniform, and an overcoat, all of cadet gray, together with three pairs of white duck trousers, three gray woolen shirts, a pair of regulation leggings, a dress hat, a forage- cap, a campaign hat, and a rubber poncho. .Cadets less than five feet three inches in height do not wear the dress uniform. 48 MOUNTED BXERCISES INVENTORY Two pairs of suspenders. One bath robe. Twig, Pairs ff 52065, black Calf- Twelve handkerchiefs. s m, wit me ium soles pat- - tern, Balmoral or Blucherij. E'ghf towels' One pair of leather slippers Three bath towels. Cpattern, Touristj. 'Six fable napkins- One pair of overshoes. Six 5116015-7X4W feet- 'Six pairs of Berlin gloves. Six pillow cases-20x32 inches. Six neglige shirts. 'One clothes bag. 'Twelve standing collars. One clothes brush. T Twelve pairs of white cuffs. One hair brush. ' Six pairs of socks. One comb. Four pairs of drawers. One tooth brush. Four undershirts. 'One looking glass. Three nightshirts, or pajamas. One blacking brush. This list has been prepared in order that parents may not send unnecessary articlesg for, while at the College, cadets wear only the dress prescribed. Upon application, the cadet will be furnished with any article named. Allfurniture necessary for the comfort of cadets is Supplied by the institution 5 buf carpets and'wal1-decorations are allowed in rooms, under special regulations. I ' 49 Military Honors and Decorations THE WAR DEPARTMENT RECORD By direction of the War Department, the College, at the close of the session, submits for official record in the office of the Adjutant General of the Army the names of the three cadets in the Graduating Class, most distinguished in Military Science and Tactics. A similar report is made upon each of such cadets to the Adjutant General of his State. j MARKSMANSHIP MEDAL The Alumni Association annually confers bronze medals on cadets that qualify as marksmen under the regulation appointing target practice. QSee page 6I.j All firing is conducted by experienced instructors. The standard of marksmanship set for the securing of the medal is very similar to that appointed for the National Guard of Pennsylvania, the records being made at three ranges, two hundred, three hundred and five hundred yards, respectively. For each session that a cadet qualifies as marksman, he receives a bar bearing the figures of the current calendar year, the same to be attached to the medal proper. A special bar is furnished cadets that qualify as sharp shooters. ' JOHN C. BERGFELS CAVALRY MEDAL - The rarely beautiful and valuable gold medal awarded for proficiency in the cavalry drill is an annual contribution from the family of the late MR. JULIUS BERGFELS, of Newark, N. I., who made provision for it. to be continued as a memorial of his devotion to the memory of a young soldier brother that met his death on a battlefield of the Civil War. For sixteen years the skillful hand of the donor gave the finishing touches to each exquisite jewel, a manifestation of fraternal affection that has greatly en- hanced in sentiment and suggestion its value as a prize. 50 MILITARY MEDALS BERGPELS MEDAL Tnsxusn TROPHY afWP - ' ,f -. 1. ! I f dj UQ fb M sb . ,X 1' , f U ,,f!,.2Qfv1a.'1j,gl gk M1 I 1 5 ff' al? .. Gold-Diamond Tipped Gold. Silver and Enamel OLIVER REVOLVER MEDAL ALUMNI MARKSMANSHIP MEDAL I J 'kffj' Kc . 1- K 5 77 L ff, X78 .0211 ,,,,,, , , . K ,.,, jf ,X Lt- f ...L L ,n so L L-, L 962 XI -'mmf ,NJ V 55 NL Ax P w KV' N' ,Qu X '-4 'lf' '51NQ?ff4' L ig:-L GDN I Bronze FIRST SERGEANT JOHN G. BERGFELS enlisted as a pri- vate in the First New jersey Volunteer Militia, on the call for three months men, April 30, 1861, and was mustered 'out July 31, 1861. He re-entered the service as corporal in the Third New York Volunteer Cavalry, November 15, 1861, and was transferred to the First New jersey Volunteer Cav- alry, April 3, 1862. December 31, 1862, he was advanced to the rank of sergeant, and later became first sergeant of his troop. Re-enlisting for the war, january 1, 1864, he fell mortally wounded near Todd's Tavern CWilderness, Va.j, in the great battle of May 5 and 6, 1864, between Generals Grant and Lee. During his career as a cavalryman, Ser- geant Bergfels was with his troop in every important skirm- ish and engagement in which it took part, numbering up- wards of eighty, including Second Bull Run, Chantilly, the Antietam and Fredericksburg campaigns, Stoneman's Raid, the cavalry' fight at Brandy Station, and the campaigns of Mine Run and Gettysburg. The contest for the medal is appointed a public exercise for the Spring Term, and the selection of candidates is restricted to cadets that have been engaged in the Mounted Drill at least throughout the Winter and Spring Terms of the then current year. A board of three judges makes the award. CSee page 60.1 p TREXLER TROPHY In order to emphasize additionally the importance of good marksmanship, COLONEL HARRY C. TREXLER, of Allentown, Pa., furnishes, annually, the medal known as The Trexler Trophy, for award to the champion shot of the year. In its composition gold, silver and blue enamel are blended in appropriate figure of highly artistic design. A special prize for excellence in range work was first offered in 1905 by MR. JAMES R. SHANLEY, Class of 1894, who requested that the award be made an annual event. Following his death, in 1911, Colonel Trexler generously directed the College to continue, at his expense, the prize for highest record in marksmanship, 51 The contest for the Trophy is open to every member of the Corps of Cadets. Ten rounds of, ammunition constitute the allowance for each of the appointed ranges. The cadet securing the greatest aggregate 'of points, and qualifying as a marksman under the regulations governing range-work at the College, is adjudged the successful contestant. fSee 60.5 page OLIVER REVOLVER MEDAL The Revolver Medal is an annual award for highest record in range-practice. This work extends throughout the year, and is conducted in conformity with National Guard requirements, adapted in measure to meet the College con- ditions, such being the appointment of the original donor, the late CAPTAIN ALEXANDER L. OLIVER, of Jersey City, N. J., Class of 1888. Under instructions from MRS. OLIVER, this medal is now an established memorial of her honored husband. A characteristic design, beautifully-worked out in gold and enamel, makes this trophy an especially ac- ceptable addition to the military prize list of the year. CSee Page 60-9 , LOVELAND CUP A contest in rifle marksmanship between representative teams selected respectively from the graduate body and the Corps of Cadets, is held annually during the Spring Term. That the results of this competition should remain a matter of permanent and public record, MAJOR JOHN W. LOVE- LAND, of Englewood, IN. I., Class of 1887, presented to the College a loving cup of beautiful design, upon which the names of the members of the competing teams are inscribed from year to year, together with the respective scores. csee page 60, SHIRLEY OUP Following upon the establishment of revolver practice at the College rifle range, announcement was made of the holding of an annual-contest between two teams, to be com- posed respectively of representative rnarksmen selected from the Alumni and the Corps of Cadets. To encourage cadets to special effort in the work, MAJOR JOSEPH W. SHIRLEY, of Baltimore, Md., Class of 1891, placed with the institution a loving cup, of handsome form and generous proportions, 52 -. in LOVELAND CUP SHIRLEY CUP on which to make record of the results of the Annual Revolver Match. QSee page 61.5 A cadet holding either the Cavalry, Champion Shot or Revolver Medal is debarred from again competing. l The military medals are conferred during the exercises of Military Day, and worn on the dress uniform on all pub- lic occasions. The Alumni Marksmanship Medals are a part of the fatigue uniform also. V Gradings in Merit Roll V A report is made to each patron at the close of both Fall and Winter Terms, giving in detail the record of the cadet 5 at the end of the session, a Merit Roll is printed in the Annual Catalogue. ' The Merit Roll gives anrexact and comprehensive view of the scholarship, deportment, military proficiency, and attendance of the cadets. The Normal' Grade in each is roo, and its-retainment implies a high order of merit. This grade is lowered by deficient scholarship, violation of rule, military negligence or inefficiency, or absence. In calculating the Average Grade, Scholarship counts 4, Deportment 2, Military Exercises 2, and Attendance I. if The star CU prefixed to a name signifies that the cadet is one of the Six Honor Men of the year. i When,Fin any ,department of duty, the grade falls to zero, the cadet is, ipso facto, dismissed from the College. 53 Table of Employment of Time 6.30 A. M. .....,..,..,............,. Reveille. 7.15 A. M. ........... ..... B reakfast. 7.45 till 8.30 A. M. ..... Recreation. 1'8.3o A. ,M. ........... ..... M orning Chapel Service. 'l'8.45 till 11.45 A. M. .... ..... S tudy and Recitation. 1'11.45 A. M. till I P. M. ..,.. Recreation. 1 P. M. ............... ..... D inner. 1.30 till 2.15 P. M. ..... Recreation. 2.15 till 4.20 P. M. ..... Study and Recitation. 4.30 till 5.30 P. M. ..... Drill. 5.30 till 6 P. M. ..... Quiet in Quarters. 6 P. M. .......... ..... S upper. 6.30 till 7 P. M. ..... Recreation. 7 P. M. ............ ..... C all to Quarters. 7.10 till 9.15 P. M. ..... Study. 9.15 P. M. ....... ..... T attoo. 9.30 P. M.. ..... Call to Quarters. 9.35 P. M. ..... Taps. SPECIAL DAILY CALLS 8.00 A. M. .... ..... G uard Mounting. 8.15 A. M. .... ..... S ick Call. About eight hours a day are assigned to study and recitation, one to drill, nine to sleep, and one and a half to meals, leaving four hours for recreation and special duties. For Saturday and Sunday, this table is adapted to special duties and recreation. T1 'I'During the first eight weeks of the session, these calls are lifteen minutes later, and there is a Squad Drill of one-half hour, from 8 till 8.30. 54 Aw- .v-3-up---.A w,.a,,?-guy ARTI LLERY DRILL Public Events of the Past Session SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. Cavalry Drill-Before NEw JERSEY HORSE Snow ASSOCIATION, at Collingswood, N. J. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8. Oiiicial Conferring of Under-Graduate Honors and Prizes. Address by WILLIAM J. SERRILL, M. E., Engineer of Distribu- tion, United Gas Improvement Company. Theme: Essential Qualifications for Success in a Graduate in Engineering. Informal Reception and Hop. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER l8. Reception and Hop to New Cadets. FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER I5. College Oratorical Prize Contest, Class of 1914. Judges: REV. FRANK MACDONALD, CoLoNEL T. EDWARD CLYDE, ME. FRED A. HowARD. ' FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22. Reception and Hop, under auspices of Corps of Cadets. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6. Reading of Technical Essays, Class of 1913. ' FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY I4. Reading of Technical Essays, Class of 1914. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24. Exercises commemorative of Washingtorfs Birthday. Morning-Address by REV. FRANK MACDDNALD. Theme: Washington and Lincoln, Contrasts and Similarities. Inter-Class Indoor Rilie Match. Evening-Entertainment by Professional Talent. Informal Re- ception and Hop. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28. Oratorical Exercises, Class of 1913. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH l4. Indoor Athletic Exhibition and Prize Contest. Judges: MR. I. C. NoRsK, MR. JAMISON PRovAN and MR. LERoY HOWARD. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8. The Raising of the MainePLecture by CoLoNEL WILLIAM M. BLACK, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. Informal Reception to COLONEL BLACK. 55 .f-- f--1.-. IW.. IL' FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 18. Reception and Hop to Corps, by Class of 1915. TUESDAY, MAY I 3. Annual U. S. Inspection of Military Department of College. Inspecting Oflicer: CAPTAIN JAMES P. RoEINsoN. CCoast Artil- leryj, General Staff, U. S. A. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY I6. Reception and Hop to Corps, by Class of I9I4. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2l. Competitive Drill for the John G. Bergfels Cavalry Medal. Judges: COLONEL FRANK G. SWEENEY, Inspector General, N. G. P.g MAJOR JOHN D. L. HARTMAN fCavalryJ, Quartermaster's lCJorgs,AU. S. A.g FIRST LIEUTENAN1' WILLIAM H. BELL CCavaIryJ, SATURDAY, MAY 31 . Cavalry Drill-Before DEvoN HORSE Snow ASSOCIATION, at Devon, Pa. MILITARY DAY-FRIDAY, JUNE l3. Review of Cadet Battalion by BRIGADIER GENERAL ALBERT J. LOGAN, commanding Second Brigade, N. G. P., accompanied by MAJOR CHURCHILL B. MEHARD, Adjutant General, and CAPTAIN RICHARD W. WATSON, Aide-de-Camp, of the Brigade Staff. M dCfmferring of Bergfels, Trexler, Oliver and Alumni Military e a s. Infantry, Cavalry and Mounted Artillery. ' - BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY, JUNE l5. Sermon by REv. MILToN G. EVANS, D. D., President Crozer Theological Seminary, in First Presbyterian Church. MARKsMANsI-IIP DAY-TUEsDAY, JUNE I7. Contests frifle and revolverj for record on Loveland and Shirley Cups. Alumni Banquet, 3 P. M. President's Reception, 8 P. M. COMMENCEMENT DAY-WEDNESDAY, JUNE l8. Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees. Literary Exercisesg Orations and Conferring of Degrees. Military Exercises before Board of Trustees. Annual Meeting of College Alumni Association. 56 IQ x .- . . . v- - x . X . - , is A' , ffm . . ' '- Q . . . 54 5' . - - , . -'Q il - V U I - . - .. . - 1 jj 4 ,-lr . . ' ' -' ' f..- ' . . . 11? . 551, .- , - . 1, -. 1 - 2, V Fil: i A ' i I Q -if ' ig-Y if -' gl if -5.q'.1,f 1-xkifi A Special Events of the Past Session ' SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6. The Way to Self-Conquest -Address by REV. J. ASPINAL MCCUAIG, D. D., Toronto, Canada. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9. Old Home Week, Wilmington, Del. First Cavalry Squad in parade. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER IZ. High Explosives -Lecture before First and Second Classes, by MR. CLIFFORD A. WOODBURY, Research Chemist on Dynamite, of the E. I. duPont de Nemours Powder Company. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31. Hallowe'en Festivities, under direction of Class of 1914. , TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5. Political Debate, followed by a formal Election exercise under direction of Faculty. TI-IANKSGIVING DAY-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. Morning--Corps in attendance at church services. Afternoon-Football game with Maryland Agricultural College. Evening-Corps in social festivities. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY I4. If I Were King -Interpretation by MISS MAUDE WILLIS. Tenor solos by MR. JAMES MCINTYRE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. College Day of Prayer-Address to Corps by REV. WILLIAM H. FOULKES, D. D., Philadelphia, Pa. FRIDAY AFTERNOONS. January 24, February 7 and March 7-Exhibition Rides by First Cavalry Squad. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 7. Physical Education -Lecture by DR. WILLIAM H. HASTINGS, PH. D., Cripple Creek, Mich. SATURDAY, MAY 31, TO FRIDAY, JUNE 6. Instruction Camp at Silverside, Del. Sunday-Church services in Mt. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal Church. Monday-Advance Guard Problem. Tuesday-Outpost Problem. Wednesday-Advance Guard-Outpost and Attack. Thursday-Patrolling-Outpost and Attack: Ladies' Day and Band Concert. Friday-Field Day-Breaking of Camp. 57 I Degrees Confered in I 91 3 Honorary Degrees DOCTOR OF LAWS CHARLES ELIOT HYATT, C.E., President Pennsylvania Military College. MASTER OF MINING ENGINEERING JAMES DUNCAN HURD, Mining Engineer, Chicago, Ill. Degrees in Course BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Un Chemistryj ROBERT HARTLEY BARTEAUX, ALFRED CHARLES CRAMP, SAMUEL LEWIS, HYMAN GOTTLIEB ROSENBLOOM, DON CARLOS SHARP. CIVIL ENGINEER ADAM HENRY API-EL, JR., BERNARD JACOB CAHN, LOGAN CAMPBELL, ELLIS EDWARD HARING, WALTER HARRAH HAYDEN, RICHARD JOHN HOPKINS, HOWARD WARING MARLOW, MARTIN HENRY RUPPEL, JOHN RODERICK TAYLOR, MILTON WINTHROP THOMFORDT, FRANK ROBERTS THOMAS, JR. 58 Prize Announcements for I9I 2-I 3 ENGINEERING TI-IESIS PRIZE Design of Athletic Field and Concrete Grand Stand. ELLIS EDWARD HARING, MARTIN HENRY RUPPEL. JOHN A. GENSEMER MEMORIAL PRIZE CChemistry Prize.J ALFRED CHARLES CRAMP. COLLEGE ORATORICAL PRIZES First Prize-ERNEST GANS WADEL. Second Prize-KEITH BAILDWIN HUBBARD. HOWELL PRICE FRENCH, Honorable Mention HARPER JOSEPH MACK. POLLOCK DECLAMATION PRIZES First Prize-ARTHUR HENRY STRAUSS. Second Prize--FREDERIC FARWELL LONG. Honorable M ention-KNAPP MILBURN. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL ERNEST GANS WADEL. ATHLETIC PRIZES Excellence in Indoor Athletics. L. Webster Fox Prize fFi7StJ-DON CARLOS SHARP. Mabel Lee Hyatt Prize fSecondj- FREDERIC DILLINGER HORLACHER. Greatest Improvement in Indoor Athletics. John B. Roach Prize fFirstj--LENHART WILSON BICKING. William S. Blakely Prize I 5' econd 1- LAWRENCE MITCHELL YORK. 59 MoRRIs TROPHY Clnter-Class Basketball.J Champion Team-l9l3 LOGAN CAMPBELL, DoN CARLOS SHARP, HYMAN GoTTL1EB ROSENBLOOM, JOHN RODERICK TAYLOR, MILTON WINTHROP THoMFoRDT. JOIHIN G. BERGFELS CAVALRY MEDAL FREDERIC DE LANNOY COMFORT. TREXLER MARIcsMANsI-IIP TRoPI-IY ELLIS EDWARD HARING. I OLIVER REVOLVER MEDAL WALTER HARRAH HAYDEN. TI-IE COLLEGE TENNIS PRIZES D0ubl6S-HYMAN GOTTLIEB ROSENBLOOM, ABRAHAM LEON SICKLES. Singles-WILLIAM VAN DYKE OCHS. WAR DEPARTMENT RECORD FRANK ROBERTS THOMAS, JR. CCadet Battalion Captainj DoN CARLOS SHARP fCadet Captainl, WALTER HARRAH HAYDEN fCadet Captain and Adjutantj LOVELAND CUP fRiHe Contest.J Winning Team-Cadet. ALUMNI TEAM MAJOR JOSEPH W. SHIRLEY, '91, MR. GABRIEL R. MEAD, 'II CAPTAIN FRANK K. HYATT, MR. JAMES W. LILLIE, '12 CADET TEAM CADET LIEUTENANT-MARTIN HENRY RUPPEL, CADET LIEUTENANT-HOWARD WARING MARLow, CADET LIEUTENANT-ELLIS EDWARD HARING, CADI-:T LIEUTENANT-ROBERT HARTLEY BARTEAUX. 60 I 7 BASKETBALL TEAM, 1913 GYMNASIUM TEAM. 1913 SHIRLEY CUP fRevOlver COntest.J Winning Team-Alumni. ALUMNI TEAM MAJOR JOSEPH W. SHIRLEY, '91, MR. GABRIEL R. MEAD, '11, CAPTAIN FRANK K. HYATT, MR. AMES W. LILLIE '12, 9 CADET TEAM CADET CAPTAIN AND ADJUTANT-WALTER HARRAH I-IAYDEN, CADET SERGEANT-JOHN WILSON STOEVER, CADET PRIVATE-KNAPP MILDURN, CADET PRIVATE-AARON RAU MOSSER. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MARKSMANSI-IIP MEDALS YEAR BARS ADAM HENRY API-EL, JR., BERNARD JACOB CAHN, DOYLE CAMPBELL, PASQUILINE Cocco, ALFRED CHARLES CRAMP, HOWELL PRICE FRENCH, WALTER PATTEN GEBHARDT, ELLIS EDWARD HARING, RICHARD JOHN HOPKINS, FREDERIC DILLINGER HORLACHER, KEITH BALDWIN HUBBARD, SAMUEL LEWIS, HOWARD WARING MARLOW, ROBERT GILLESPIE MEAD, WILLIAM MCKINLEY RINGLE, MARTIN HENRY RUPPEL, DON CARLOS SHARP, JOHN WILSON STOEVER, RAYMOND EUGENE STONE, JOHN RODERICK TAYLOR, MILTON WINTI-IROP THOMEORDT. MEDALS ROBERT HARTLEY BARTEAUX, VERN KNOX BOYNTON, ISRAEL JACOB BRODSRY, GEORGE DEMETRIO CASASUS, CHUNG LIM CHENG, THOMAS FISHER GARRETT, FREDERIC FARWELL LONG, KNAPP MILBURN, LUCIUS LISK MOORE, AARON RAU MOSSER, CLARENCE GRANT PAIGE, FRANK HART PETERS, ALFRED SCHNEEBELI, JR., JOHN ALFRED TALTAVALL, ERNEST GANS WADEL, WILLIAM KENNETH WATERALL GEORGE LEWIS WRIGHT. 61 ' Honor Men ANNUAL REPORT T0 THE GOVERNOR OF THE COMMONWEALTH Hon. JOHN K. TENER, PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY Common, Governor of the State of Pennsylvania. CHESTER, PA., July 5, 1913. SIR: In accordance with the Supplement to the Act incorporating this Institution, I have the honor to submit the names of the Six Cadets in the Collegiate Department that have stood highest on the Merit Roll in Scholarship, Deportment and Military Exercises, together with the specific branches in which they have excelled, during the Session of 1912-1913, viz.: Dr E NO. NAME Cnnss RESIDENCE 'g E 4 1 Ernest Gans Wadel 1914 Tyler, Texas 95.9 2 Israel Jacob Brodsky .... . 1916 Philadelphia, Pa. 93.4 3 Arthur Henry Strauss . 1915 New York, N. Y... 89.8 4 Alfred Charles Cramp ........ 1913 Chester, Pa. ...... 92.1 5 Frederic de Lannoy Comfort 1916 Chester, Pa. Q0 6 Frank Hart Peters .......... . 1915 Brooklyn, N. Y. 87.4 flnserted by order of Board of Trustees.J N Department 5 99 99-7 95 98-3 I00 Sig C: 2:5 2 91.1 90.1 90 90.1 89.8 90-9 Attendance E 100 98 loo 99-7 100 Ioo l l C1822 Av T31 N 94-4 93-2 93-I 92.9 924 Bnnncass or STUDY IN WHIX EACH CADBT PARTICULAR!!! EXCBLS Mathematics, Chemistry, German, Mechanics. Mathematics, German, Drafting, Rhetoric. Mathematics, German, Physics, Drafting. Chemistry, Geology, Astronomy, Hydraulics. Mathematics, German, Drafting, Rhetoric. Mathematics, German, Physics, Drafting. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES E HYA'1'r, President No 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 xo II I2 I3 I4 15 16 Merit Roll CLASS OF l9l3 NAME 44ALFxmD C. CRAMP .... DoN C. SHARP .. .... .. ROBERT H. BART:-:Aux WALTER H. HAYDEN FRANK R. THOMAS, JR.. J. Ronmucx TAYLOR HYMAN G. RosENnLoou... RICHARD J. HOPKINS ELLIS E. HARING ...... ADAM H. APPH., JR ..... MARTIN H. RUPPEL .... SAMUEL Lnwrs ..... . LOGAN CAMPBELL .... BERNARD J. CAHN ..... HOWARD W. MARLOW .. MILTON W. THOMFORD1' IGraduated.l STATE Pennsylvania Virginia .... Pennsylvania Pennsylvania New jersey Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Massachusetts New York . Pennsylvania Maryland Pennsylvania Texas ...... Maryland Dist. of Columbia.. Dist. of Columbia.. 63 hip dam 3333?53353E?555B.m cava Ln 48 M3 N4 cu H an oo m F1 aysq P 5 2 E is E E5 2 2 95 90-I 98-3 93-4 88.7 89.8 zoo 94.1 99-3 92-7 98-7 92-7 90-3 92-9 88 88.6 87 90.6 95-7 90-9 86.7 91.3 87 89 91-3 89 85.7 88.1 87-3 88-5 81.7 86.3 dance .V KJ A -A 3533B33S33333S33s Nl OX CN in CAJCADQJCAXI RE35333???533533 -POCMHNOXNCAVON CANIXIH tten No. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 xo II I2 I3 I4 I5 16 I7 CLASS OF l9l4 lFirst Class, 1913-14.1 NAI! 'ERNEST G. WADEL ROBERT G. MEAD ...... HARPER J. MACK .... .. .KEITH B. HUBBARD I-IowELL P. FRENCH VERN K. BoYN'roN .... DONALD C. MCRAE JOHN W. STOEVER .... FREDER1c D. HORLACHER CHUNG LIM CHENG .. L. W1LsoN BICKING . GEORGE L. WRIGHT GERALD SWALLOW .... F. FRAYSER HINTON . STEWART E. HULL WILLIAM MCK. RINGLE. ALLIO AMoD1o ........ STATE Texas ........... New York ...... Pennsylvania New York ...... hip olars Sch S53- 000050 .88.5 Dist. of Columbia..83.9 Manitoba ........ 85.8 Massachusetts 82.1 Pennsylvania 78.3 Pennsylvania 75.4 Philippine Is. 71.4 Pennsylvania 72.3 New Jersey ...... 78.7 Pennsylvania . .... 77.1 Tennessee ....... 66.7 Pennsylvania .7o.2 New Iersey .. .67.5 New ,Teisey ...... 64 66 O-I wwe.: oo cp cn 532sErSB?SS?SS8S9 Uiooiabvi-11-Nmnwomwooovbooi-1 sl is 2 8 Q R E 4 4: 1 loo 96.2 1oo 9x.2 94.6 90.8 88.3 90.2 Ioo 89.3 83.3 89.1 Ioo 87.5 84 86.1 96.3 85.2 93 84-8 97 33-9 96.7 83.8 93-3 32-9 98.3 82.3 Ioo 81 100 79-4 94 79-I NO. NAME 1 I-ARTHUR H. STRAUSS 2 'FRANK H. PETERS .. 3 D. H. LANE Powmzs 4 RAYMOND E. S1-oN1: . 5 F. CAVARRE Lnovn .. 6 JAY E. FRICK, JR.... 7 I. RUSSELL LONG 8 KNAPP MILBURN . .. 9 Romani- A. YOUNG .. I0 F. FARWELL LONG rr JoHN A. TALTAVALL I2 HENRY W. LEH -.-..- ..--....- CLASS OF 1915 ISecond Class, 1913-14.1 STATE New York New York Pennsylvania Pennsylvania. Colorado .. .......Oh1o Pennsylvania Tennessee . Pennsylvania Pennsylvania New Jersey Pennsylvania 65 ....4.. .....- .....- .af--. -:A Schulafship 2333833303-OS vbbuhonom mano ......65.6 80.5 gg B 2 99-7 I00 95-3 96 Q2 94-3 92-3 91 -5 90-7 81 80.7 93 5-E is 2 90 90-9 88.6 90.8 86.2 89-4 87.8 87.3 35-4 85-7 82.7 60 5 E sm 2 E 1 Ioo 93.2 zoo 92.4 loo 89.4 98 83-5 99.3 82.9 loo 82.7 96.7 82.2 85.3 81.8 88.3 81.7 92-3 77-9 39-7 75-4 59 75-3 CLASS OF 1916 IThird Class, IQI3-I4.1 . Num 4-ISRAEL J. BRODSKY . . . . . . . -V-FREDERIC DE L. COMFORT FRANK M. ENGLISH ....... A. LEON SICKLES ......... EDWARD J. KENNEDY ...... .. PAUL H. CAMP ............ MORRIS H. BUCK ........ WILLIAM L. SCHULTE ...... RALPH MARANO .......... JOHN G. MoNRosE, JR. .... . BERNARD GREENBERG ....... C. ELwooD COANE ......... STATE Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Oklahoma . Pennsyvanlia. Pennsylvania Dist. of Col. .Connecticut New Jersey Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania 66 hip 55532 5555585 -Mm NDeportment QNX! mm 00 N2 sl EG 2 90.1 89.8 86.7 88.1 88.9 88-3 85-4 89-7 88.7 34-9 66 66 P-l U-1 8 S X80 '-Attendance 'fi 99-7 60 93-3 94 91-7 I 00 50 50 HC H8 Av oooo 868538882 womumo'-oxolr. 74-6 70-3 64.1 CLASS OF l9l7 lF0ux-th Class, 1913-14.1 Nm lNAME 1 TJAMES M. HUEBNER ...... 2 DONALD K. TAYLOR 3 CLARENCE G. PAIGE 4 HERBERT MALLINSON 5 DOYLE CAMPBELL ....... 6 JAMES GEMMELL 7 EDGAR S. HORLACHER .... 8 Roy Auron ............... 9 AARON R. MossER ......... 10 W. VAN DYKE Ocns II FERNANDO SANC1-1Ez ...... I2 RoBER'r F. CR0wE1.L I3 BENJAMIN G. KETCHAM... 14 HARRY CHATMAN .. .... 15 OSCAR T. FLE1sH1-:R..... 16 JORGE D. CASASUS I7 PASQUILINE Cocco ....... . 18 WILLIAM K. WATERALL. IQ LYSLE W. SILCOX. . . 20 CHARLES R. How: . . . . . . STATE Pennsylvania New Jersey .. New York ..... Texas ......... Texas ......... Pennsylvania Pennsylvania New York .... Pennsylvania Tennessee .... .Nicaragua .. New Jersey .... Pennsylvania . . . Massachusetts Pennsylvania Mexico Pennsylvania Pennsylvania . . . Ohio ........... Pennsylvania hip or or 35' S'+?1-93x89-8R'B384D-T?-S3883 xxooxzxxuwovov-4-IN-lsrow-xs ox vb ip-s.Sch0larS E .. ai Q zu-1 2 2 99-3 39-9 97 84-6 100 88.2 95-7 85.6 92.3 89.2 89 86.7 96.3 88.6 83 83.1 96 84.2 81 81.6 91.3 71 82 87.4 85.7 80.7 83.7 86.2 84.7 82.3 91-5 76 77 73-I 89-5 79-5 QI 60 64.5 68.9 Charter TPart of record made in Preparatory Class. Grade of Honor for work done in Collegiate Department. 67 E . E G 2 -E 1 98 92-5 99-3 87-9 60 87.1 94-3 35-9 98-7 85-3 98 83.2 93 81 93-7 78-6 60 78.1 87.3 78 93-7 77-3 98-7 77-6 91-7 77-4 96-7 77-3 98 76.8 60 75-7 97-7 74-I 66 72.8 50 70.6 62.7 65.4 authorizes NAME LUCIUS L. MOORE..- ...... . THOMAS E. LEE1' .......... HOWARD J. WINNEDERGER. ALFRED SCHNEEBELI, JR. ARCHIBALD F. BUCHANAN.. JosEPH E. CLARK ...,...... JOHN H. MCILROY ........ WILLIAM C. SEATON ....... THOMAS GARRETT CARROLL R. JARDEN ......... LAWRENCE M. YORK ....... AUGUSTINE SANCHEZ ...... ROBERT LAND1s SAMUEL SELTZER .......... HENRY WHITAKER, IR. .... . HARRY C. EAGLE .......... FREDERICK B. SoULAs ..... .. FREDERIC READ WALTER P. GEDHARDI' ...... LUIS MUNos, JR. ......... . HERBERT L. GRAEBER . . . .. GLENN H. STOVER ........ H913-14-1 STATE Pennsylvania OscAR T. WINNEDERGER .... .Colorado Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Ohio ....... New Jersey New Jersey Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania .Tennessee . . Nicaragua . . New Jersey Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Porto Rico Pennsylvania .Pennsylvania 68 'D 'JU Q If 5 -I O 75 -C 0 8 Scholarship 'L 5-Wi9e?iT-'+?'3333'3's?f?-i563sf3o?-iT6-?o':9-o?10f5o XIX! HN!-CBHOKNIVONIUXCNUIVOHUICN 6o 63.2 6o portment NDC 89-7 82 90-3 73-3 89-3 86 86.7 92 73-7 86.7 35-7 86 82.7 77-7 89 80.5 65-3 92 O O 8 if-l z 84-5 84.6 84.5 83 81.9 87.3 70 85.7 83.1 84.8 83-3 81.6 74-4 68.6 78.1 84.2 78.6 82.4 84.2 78-3 60 0 0 CC endan 82.5 5 sa? .M- I00 96-7 95-7 95 98-7 93-7 99-3 Ioo 90 84 Ioo 63.3 61.3 97-3 50 50 50 E 2 85-4 83.1 82.8 81.9 81.5 80.2 79-8 79.1 78-7 78.1 77-8 77-5 77- I 75.8 75-7 74-9 74-I 73-9 72.6 7 1 .6 66 ALUMNI LUIIGI-I ral A., F1115 --+L Record of Medals Conferred Alumni Association Scholarship Medal HERBERT JOSEPH WILD, 1894, ROBERT CHESDROUGH RATHBONE, 2D 1895, JOHN SPRINGSTEAD BULL, 1896, JAMES STUART ARNOLD, 1897, FREDERICK JACOB SCHOELLKOPF, 1898, JOHN ANSLEY BOWERS, 1899, HUGO WILLIAM SCHOELLKOPF, 1 900, CHARLES BEAN A.MORY, JR., IQOI, JEROME GARFIELD SMITH, 1902, FREDERICK HAUSSMANN MOSSER, 1903, JOHN ROBSON SWEENEY, 1904, ROBERT JOSEPH BOLTZ, 1905, JOHN FOGEL WEILER, JR., 1906, FREDERIC MORTIMER LEWIS, 1907, GORDON MELDRUM BETTLES, 1908, LESLIE STARR HYATT, 1909, JOSEPH TEMPLETON MELCHOR BRENEMAN, 1910. WALTER HARRAH HAYDEN, 1911. ERNEST GANS WADEL, 1912. Theodore Hyatt Scholarship Medal JOHN SPRINGSTEAD BULL, 1895, JAMES STUART ARNOLD, 1896, FRANK CLINTON BOWERS, 1902, JOHN ROBSON SWEENEY, 1903, FREDERICKJACOBSCHOELLKOPF,I897,ISAAC H. JOHNSON, 1904, GEORGE ALVIN KERR, 1898, WILLIAM HALLECK COFFIN, 1899, EDWIN JOSEPH CAMPBELL, 1900, JOHN GUY BRITTON, 1906, LESLIE STARR HYATT, 1908, FRANK ROBERTS THOMAS, 1910, EDGAR OLCOTT VAN HOUTEN, JR., THOMAS DEWEES FINLEY, IQII. 1901, John G. Bergfels Cavalry Medal ARTHUR BROOKS NEWTON, 1897, CURRAN BOOTH MENDEL, 1898, TRYON PIERREPONT EDWARDS, 1899, ADDISON KEMP FOARD, 1900, HIARRY DERRETT MENDEL, 1901, SAMUEL GEORGE MENDEL, 1902, IRA KING WATKINS, 1903, ROBERT KECK MOSSER, 1904, JAMES HENRY, JR., 1905, GARDNER MORSE MZACARTNEY, 1906, GEORGE LYLE LUTTON, 1907, LESLIE STARR HYATT, I908, JAMES PIENRY NIORLEY, 1909, THOMAS ROSS THOMPSON, 1910, LOGAN CAMI-BELL, 1911. VVALTER HARRA11 ZHAYDEN, 1912. FREDERIC DE LANNOY COMFORT, 1913. Shanley Trophy GEORGE WILLIAM JOHNSTON, 1905, WARWIGK CRISTY O'NEAL, 1906, GEORGE LYLE LUTTON, 1907, FREDERIC MORTIMER LEWIS, 1908, EUSTIS LLOYD HUBBARD, 1909, ALFRED GALE THOMASON, IQIO, JESSE FLETCHER, JR., IQII. Trexler Trophy ANDREW SIMPSON HUBBARD, 1912. ELLIS EDWARD HARING, 1913. Oliver Revolver Medal GEORGE LYLE LUTTON, 1907, FREDERIC IVIORTIMER LEWIS, 1908, WILLIAM NILES FLANDERS, 1909, JAMES WOODRUFF LILLIE, JR., 1910, ALFRED GALE THOMASON, IQII, ANDREW SIMPSON HUBBARD, I9I2. WALTER HARRAH HAYDEN, 1913. 69 Qflicial List of Graduates and 0fHcers of the Alumni - Association Qfhcial List of Graduates 4 Honor Men IDeceaaed NAHE. DEGREES. PRESENT ADDRESS. CLASI. ACHE, PAUL S ............ C.E .... Pittsburgh, Pa. ....... 1900 ADAMS, CHARLES R ....... C.E Atlantic City, N. J.. 1895 4ADs1T, JOHN O ........... C.E Buffalo, N. Y ......... 1870 AITKEN, Jo1-IN W., JR ..... C.E New York, N. Y. .... 1904 4ALLIs, LoUIS ............. C.E Milwaukee, Wis. ..... 1888 AMoRY, CHARLES B., JR...C.E U. S. Army ........ 1903 AMORY, EUGENE H ........ C.E New York, N. Y .... 1905 ANDERSON, ARTHUR J ..... C.E .... Trenton, N. J. ..... 1904 ANDREWS, FRANK M ...... B.S .... Newport, Ky. ...... 1906 ANDREXVS, LEMUEL G ...... C.E .... Rock Is1and', Ill ..... 1875 APPEL, ADAM H., JR. ..... C. E .Braddock, Pa. ........ 1913 14ARMSTRoNG, SAMUEL ..... C.E Philadelphia, Pa. 1879 4ARN0LD, JAMES S ......... C.E Bethlehem, Pa. ..... 1899 ATTERBURY, ALBERT H ..... C.E Plainfield, N. J. ...... 1876 QAUSTELL, ALFRED ......... B.S Atlanta, Ga. ....I895 BAILEY, HERBERT V ....... C.E Springfield, Mo. ...... 1890 BAILEY, WILLIAM R ....... C.E Washington, D. C. ...188o BAKER, BROOKE M ......... C.E Washington, D. C. ...I895 BAKER, WILLIAM H ....... C.E East Orange, N. J .... 1874 BALDT, WILLIAM J..' ....... C.E New Castle, Del ...... 1912 BALL, TREVOR W .... .... C .E Minersville, Pa. .... 1911 BARGLAY, PHIL C .......... C. E Cairo, Ill. .......... 1878 BARR, JOHN P ............ C.E Birmingham, Ala. .... IQOI BARTEAUX, ROBERT H. .... B. S Pittsburgh, Pa. ....... 1913 BARTLETT, JoHN F ........ C.E Baltimore, Md. ..... 1890 TLBARTON, JoHN H .......... C.E Pittsburgh, Pa. ...... 1873 444BAR-I-oN, LowRIE C ........ C.E Pittsburgh, Pa. ...... 1877 BEALE, TRUXTON .......... C.E San Francisco, Cal .... I874 BEMIS, WILLIAM N ........ C.E Prescott, Ark. ...... 1886 :tBERGER, GEORGE B ......... C.E New Castle, Pa ....... 1869 BERRY, BENJAMIN S ....... B.S U. S. Marine Corps...I9o2 BEST, ARTHUR C .......... B.S Philadelphia, Pa. 1900 BEST, EDGAR L ............ B.S Philadelphia, Pa. 1903 x-44BETTLES, GORDON M ...... C. E Salt Lake City, Utah..I9Io BINDLEY, JAMES H ........ C.E San Antonio, Tex... 1890 IJIBISSELL, HARRY M ........ C.E Pittsburgh, Pa. ..... 1875 BISSELL, ROBERT W ...... PH.B Portland, Ore. ....... 1886 BLAIR HOLMES 'QME-if-855 Lincoln, Neb. .. ....1ss0 BLAKELEY, WILLIAM S ..... C.E .... Chester, Pa. ....I872 ILBLODGETT, FRANCIS C ....... B.S .... Brooklyn, N. Y. ...... 1878 BLOOMINGSTON, HERBERT W., B.S..Chicago, Ill. .... .. 1898 72 NAME. Dzcxnns. BLOOMINGSTON, JOHN A. . . A. B. . .. QZBOARDMAN, CLARENCE E. C., BOOART, ORLANDO M ....... C.E .... BOLTZ, ROBERT J ........... C. BOND, PHILIP R ........... C.E .... BONING, WILLIAM J ....... C.E .... BOUDART, FRANCIS ........ B.S .... BOUDART, PROSPER J ....... B.S .... BOWERS, ARTHUR L ....... C.E... BOWERS, GEORGE D ........ 444-4BOwERs, JOHN A .......... B.S... C.E... BOWMAN, EDWARD G ...... B. AR. .. BRACKETT, ANSON R.. .. .. JIBRADFGRD, J. WESLEY ...... C.E .... x'kBRAGG, WILLIAM K ........ C.E .... 4444BRAUT1GAM, EDWARD ...... C.E .... BRENEMAN, JOSEPH T. M...C.E.... BRITTAIN, NEWTON S., JR..B.S.... IBROTHERLIN, JOHN, JR ..... C.E... ZIZBROTI-IERLIN, J. IRv1N ...... C. E .... IBROWN, CHARLES S ........ C. E .... BROWN, FRANK R ......... C. E. . . IBRUNOT, JAMES T ......... C. E. . . BRYANT, LEWIS T ......... C.E... BUCHANAN, JOHN U., JR. .B. S. . . . BUCK, PETER E., 2D ....... C.E .... U-V-BUGHMAN, HENRY C ....... C. E .... 144-4BUGHMAN, JAMES H ...... C. E.. . 4-44BULL, JOHN S ............. B.S .... BUREORD,-TOMM BURNS, HARRY BURNS, JOHN I ..... ....... C . E .... -WHHBURRELL, LOoM1s . . . . . . . .. 14 4 4 BURRELL, MONTAGUE J ..... C.E... BUSDY, SAMUEL S ......... C.E .... BUTLER, ARTHUR E ........ C.E .... BUTLER, WILLIAM E ....... C.E .... CAHN, BERNARD J. ....... C. CAHN, MAURICE U ........ C. E .... CAMPBELL, LOGAN CAMPBELL, PERCY S ....... C.E .... CAMPBELL, ROY C ......... C.E .... 44-V-CANN, GEORGE T .......... A. B. CA. M., 189231 I4 4CARPENTER, EDWIN S ...... C. E. . . 73 C.E .... C.E .... C.E .... C.E .... B.S .... PRESENT ADDRESS. CLASS- Chicago, Ill. .......... 1894 Marshalltown, Ia. ....I884 New York, N. Y ...... 1872 Philadelphia, Pa. Port Deposit, Md. Haddonfield, N. J.. . .....19O7 ....1895 ..1875 Chester, Pa. ......... 1909 Bordentown, N. J. Columbus, Ohio Chester, Pa. ........ . Erie, Pa. . . . . . ...I9o7 ...1897 . 19o1 . 19oI St. Louis, Mo ......... 1893 Nashua, Ia. .......... 1875 Necedah, Wis. ....... 1875 Fond du Lac, Wis .... 1877 Chester, Pa. .... . ....I9o7 Mount Joy, Pa. ..... . , . 1912 East Stroudsburg, Pa. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. I902 ...1875 . . .1873 .......I876 Wilcox, Pa. .......... 1889 Greensburg, Pa. ...... 1895 Youngstown, Ohio Ashland, Pa. ....... . .1891 Atlantic City, N. J... . . .1907 .1910 Pittsburgh, Pa. ....... 1868 Pittsburgh, Pa. ....... 1870 Newburgh, N. Y ..... . 1898 Barnesville, Ga. ...... 1901 San Francisco, Cal .... 1875 'vVashingtOn, D. C .... . .IQI2 Little Falls, N. Y ..... 1892 Little Falls, N. Y ..... 1892 Baltimore, Md. .... .1872 Syracuse, N. Y. ...... 1908 Charleston, S. C. ..... 1870 Baltimore, Md. ....... 1913 Baltimore, Md. ....... 1889 El Paso, Tex. ........ 1913 Los Angeles, Cal. Dallas, Tex. .... . ....19o8 ....1909 Savannah, Ga. ........ 1885 Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . ...188I NAUI. DEGREES. PRESENT ADDRESS. Cum. CARR, IRVING I ...... .... C FCARTER, R. KELSO ......... C.E .... RCATROW, HERBERT G ....... C.E .... CHAMPLIN, FREDERICK M. .C. E. . . . CHASE, ALBERT G ......... C.E .... QCHILDS, THOMAS H ....... C.E .... CI-IIPMAN, EDWARD L ...... C.E .... -RARCHRISTIAN, GEORGE B., JR..C. CHUREUCK, CLARENCE CLARK, FRANK S .......... C.E .... CLAYTON, POWELL, JR ...... C.E .... CLEVELAND, HARRY W ..... C.E .... COALE, RonERT D .......... C.E .... CoA1-ES, CHARLES E ....... C.E .... COATES, GEORGE W ........ B. S.. COATES, THOMAS R ........ B.S .... -nCoc1-IRANE, THOMAS ...... C. E.. QQWNCOFFIN, WILLIAM .... IRCOLDRDN, WILLIAM C ...... C.E .... ICOMFORT, SILAS G., C.E. fM.AR.' B. C. E., Syracuse Univ.J QCONRAD, JULIUS T ........ C.E .... COOKE, ST. GEORGE H ..... C.E .... 4CoscRovE, WILLIAM L ..... C.E.. CRABB, DAVID M .......... C.E .... ICRABB, THOMAS .......... C.E .... 'CRAMP, ALFRED C. ........ B. S.. CRANKSHAW, ARTHUR H. .A. B. . . . CRooKES, EDWARD ........ C.E .... CROUL, FRANK H ......... C.E .... CUMMINS, WILLIALI N .... C.E .... ICUNNINGI-IAM, HARRY .... C.E .... DAMERDN, EDWARD C ...... C.E .... DAVIDSON, JAMES H ....... C.E .... IIIDAVIS, CHARLES .......... C.E .... DAVIS, HENRY C .......... C.E .... IDAVISON, LEWIS D ........ C.E .... DAY, FRANK E ........... C.E.. DEAN, HERBERT W ........ C.E .... DECKER, CLEMENTS D ..... C.E .... DEDERER, ALLARD A ....... C.E .... U. S. Army .......... Blue Ridge Sum't, Pa., Miamisburg, Ohio .... Grand Rapids, Mich... Faribault, Minn. ..... . Pittsburgh, Pa. ...... . Detroit, Mich. .. .. Marion, Ohio ........ Cynwyd, Pa. .. Boston, Mass. ..... . U. S. Army ......... Newburgh, N. Y. .... . Baltimore, Md. ...... . U. S. Army .......... Beaver Falls, Pa ...... Beaver Falls, Pa .... Ridley Heights, Pa .... St. Louis, Mo. ...... . Milwaukee, Wis. .... . Chester, Pa. U. S. Army .... Glenolden, Pa. ...... . Atlanta, Ga. . . . . Newark, N. I ......... Newark, N. I ....... ..Chester, Pa. ..... .. Norristown, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. ..... . Detroit, Mich. ..... . Wallingford, Pa. .. Cairo, Ill. ........... . Clarksville, Mo. ..... . Los Angeles, Cal. Cincinnati, Ohio ...... U. S. Marine Corps... Morton, Pa. ...... . Minneapolis, Minn. Helena, Mont. ....... . Middletown, N. Y ..... New York, N. Y... -V--V-DEGOLYER, CHARLES F., A. B., C.E.Chicago, Ill. . DEGDLYER, JOSEPH B ...... C.E .... DEHORITY, HENRY V. ....... C. E.. . . 74 Lincoln, Cal. ........ . New York, N. Y ...... 1897 1867 1893 1880 1897 1878 1882 1896 1898 .1901 1890 1904 1875 1908 1907 191 I 1907 1902 1888 1889 1887 1902 1377 1900 1896 1913 1900 1881 1877 1895 1888 1876 T905 1871 1897 1880 1888 1890 1908 1902 1875 1879 1996 NAME. DEGREES. PRESENT ADDRESS. CLAsl. DEMORAES, FELICIANO .C. E.. V , , CB- AR. 1888, Campmas, Brazil ..... 1887 IJIDENMEAD, ADAM . . . . I-DENNEY, JAMES MCC. . . . . DENNY, HARMER D.. NDEVOL, CARROLL A... :l:DIcK, MUNGO J ...... DICK, NIUNGO M ..... DICKINSON, WARREN DOGGETT, FRANCIS A. DOWNS, HAROLD DEL. DUARTE, JOSE H ..... DUBOIS, ALFRED ..... :ltDUc1cwITz, HERBERT S. iDUDI.EY, EDGAR S., JR ..... DUNN, WILLIAM A.. DUNNE, DUvAL ..... DURAND, ELLIOTT, JR. DYER, JOHN G ....... EDWARDS, TRYON P.. 44EHLER, GEORGE W .... ELSAS, EUGENE ESREY, ROBERT P ..... ESSELMANN, OTTO iEvERSoN, GEORGE W.. FAHR, CARL R ....... FAIRDURN, GEORGE C. 4FARN1f1AM, NEAL .... FAYE, E. FREDERICK.. FERGUSON, WILLIAM L. . . . FERREIRA, TITO M.. . . . . . .. FILDES, FREDERICK K. 444F1SH, CHARLES M... FISH, H. MANNING ....... -V-44-FLANDERS, WILLIAM N .... FLEISHER, HENRY H ....... I-V-FLETCHER, GEORGE M. 4FLETCI-IER, HARRY H . . . . . C.E .... C.E .... C. E .... C. E. C.E .... C.E... C.E .... C.E.. C.E... C.E .... C.E C.E.. C.E.. C.E .... C.E .... C.E .... C.E.. C.E... C.E.. C.E .... C.E .... C.E .... C.E.. C.E. C.E .... C.E. C.E .... C.E .... B.S. C.E .... C.E.. C.E .... C.E .... C.E.. .B.AR... FLETCHER, JESSE, JR.. ....... B. S Il-FLETCHER, PARIS . . . . . . . .. FLORES, J ost ANTONIO. . F OWLER, CHARLES C. . Fox, FREDP .... FRIES, CLAUDE S . . . . . C.E .... C.E .... C.E .... C.E .... C.E.. 75 Baltimore, Md. ...... . Philadelphia, Pa. .... . Allegheny, Pa. ...... . C.E .... U. S. Army .......... ...West Newton, Pa..... Jeannette, Pa. Des Moines, Ia .... Kansas City, Mo ...... Philadelphia, Pa. .... . Rio Janeiro, Brazil .... Summit, N. J. ...... . Philadelphia, Pa. .... . Johnstown, N. Y ...... Easton, Pa. ......... . Boston, Mass. ....... . Vera Cruz, Mexico San Francisco, Cal. . . . New York, N. Y ...... Madison, Wis. ...... . 1875 1888 1872 1878 1898 1910 1889 1882 1397 1883 1875 1907 1892 1904 1908 1903 1886 1899 1885 Dallas, Tex. .......... 1902 Chester, Pa. ......... . Los Angeles, Cal. Jacksonville, Fla. .... . Meadville, Pa. Lowell, Mass. ....... . New York, N. Y ...... New York, N. Y ...... Philadelphia, Pa. .... . Rio Janeiro, Brazil .... Altoona, Pa. ........ . Joliet, Ill. ........... . Chicago, Ill. ......... . Lawrence, Mass. .... . Philadelphia, Pa. .... . Middlebury, Vt. ..... . St. Paul, Minn ........ Indianapolis, Ind. .... . St. Paul, Minn ........ Rio Janeiro, Brazil .... Burlington, Ia. ...... . Buffalo, N. Y ......... U. S. Army 1911 1908 I882 1906 1910 1882 1881 1886 1883 1898 1882 1883 1909 IQ02 1879 1891 1912 1882 1887 1871 1880 1888 x--mm NAME. DEGREES. PRESENT Anmum. C1.Ass. FRY, HARRY C ............ C.E .... FURNESS, JAMES W ....... B.S .... MLGALIGHER, FREDERICK C .... C.E .... GILMAN, JOHN E .......... C. E .... ODEREY WILLIAM C G , ...... 'ki'GOULD, FREDERICK H ...... C.E .... GRAEDER, GEORGE H ....... C. E.. ZKGRAEE, WILLIAM E ........ C.E.. :IZGRAI-IAM, HARRY G.. .... GRANT, CHARLES B ........ C. E. . GREEN, PERCY L .......... C.E .... GREGG, CHARLES O ........ B.S .... GUNNELL, ROBERT W ...... B. S .... 4HALLIDAY, WM. P., JR .... C.E .... HAMILTON, RALPH S., JR..C.E.... HANLEY, GERALD T ........ B. S .... HARDENEERCH, RAYM'ND W., C.E.. HARINC, ELLIS E. ......... C. E. . .. HARPER, THOMAS R ....... C.E .... HARRIS, HAYWARD ... . . . . .C. E. . HARRIS, J. MORRISON ...... C. E .... 1I:HARRIs0N, HARMON ...... C. E. . HART, WALTER H ......... B.S .... HARISON, M. TRACY ....... C.E.. HAIION, FRANK B ........ C.E .... HAUSE, JESSE ............. C. E .... IHAVEN, ROBERT W ........ C.E.. HAYDEN, WALTER H. ...... C. E.. . . HAYWARD, THOMAS B ..... C.E .... HEMPHILL, HORACE F ..... C. E.. HENDERSON, WM. M. ...... HENDRICKS, FRANK . . . . . . .C. E. . HENRY, JAMES, JR ......... B.S .... HERR, JOSEPH M .......... C.E .... HERS11, GRIER ............ A.B .... HERSHEY, EDGAR P ....... .C.E .... HEWEIT, WALTER F ....... A. B. . 14-V--YHILL, WILLIAM J. B ...... C.E .... HILTON, WILLIAM L ....... C.E .... HOLDS, HORACE P ......... C.E .... HOFFMAN, RICHARD S ..... C.E .... ZIHOFEMAN, ROBERT M ...... C.E .... HOLBROOK, JOHN B ........ C.E .... HOLGATE, CLARENCE G ..... C.E .... 76 C.E .... Rochester, Pa. ...... . Cripple Creek, Colo... Cairo, Ill. ........ . New York, N. Y ...... New York, N. Y. Owosso, Mich. ...... . Sunbury, Pa. ........ . Romley, Colo. ..... . Denver, Colo. .... . Orange, N. J. ..... . New York, N. Y.. Ridley Park, Pa... Chicago, Ill. ..... . Memphis, Tenn. Providence, R. I. Providence, R. I. Chicago, Ill. ..... . Port Jervis, N. Y. Rock Island, Ill ....... New York, N. Y... Baltimore, Md. Troy, N. Y ........... Philadelphia, Pa. .... . Tacoma, Wash. Shamokin, Pa. ..... . Marsh, Pa. ........ . Pittsburgh, Pa. ...... . Philadelphia, Pa. .. Harmony Grove, Philadelphia, Pa. .. Carlisle, Pa. ..... . Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. .... . Philadelphia, Pa. .. York, Pa. ........ . Denver, Colo. .... . Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. ...... . Philadelphia, Pa. .... . U. S. Army .......... Baldwinsville, N. Y .... Baltimore, Md. ...... . New York, N. Y... McGill, Nev. .... . ...--- ....- Md 1885 1895 1886 1908 1909 1876 1907 1890 1900 1871 1884 1890 1901 1883 1897 1905 1898 1913 1889 1892 1899 1881 1896 1879 1911 1912 1870 1913 1892 1890 1885 1886 1905 1901 1880 1881 1881 1872 1901 1897 1390 1873 1892 IQII NAME. HOLLAND, FRANK HOLMAN, PHELPS R. 44-HOLSTON, LEONARD C......C.E HOOPES, EUGENE S.. iHOOVEN, JAMES, JR HOPKINS, RICHARD J. 44HOWELL, EDWIN A.. I'IUBBARD, ANDREW S. HUBBARD, JOHN W.. HULL, WILLIAM C.. HUNTER, MACAULAY HUNTT, ALBERT F HURD, RUKARD ........... C. E HURLBUT, JOHN R.... HUTCHINS, BENJAMIN 44HYATT, CHARLES E ........ C.E 4 4 4 4 HYATT, LESLIE S 4 4-HYDE, ROBERT H. . . . 144IM11oRE, JOSEPH B... IRWIN, ALEXANDER D., JENNINGS, HARRY JEWELL, SAMUEL JOHNSON, ISAAC H ........ C. E .... JOHNSON, THOMAS A.. IJOHNSTON, GEORGE W.. 44-JONES, JOHN JONES, RODERT V .......... C. E .... JORDAN, JOSEPH W. . . . IULIAN, OLIVER G ......... C.E .... KAUFMAN, JOSEPH D.... KEELOR, DON P ......... 4KE1zER, LEWIS M.. . . . . KELLY, JOHN C .......... KELLY, JOSEPH I. . . . . . I4KELLY, THOMAS F ........ C.E .... IIKENNERDELL, THOMAS L.. KING, FRANCIS V.... CC. E., 18855 CA. M., 18925 KING, HARRY T ........... C. E. . KIRK, WALTER R... . . DEGREES. PRESENT ADDRESS. CLASS. . . .C. E. .. .Brooklyn, N. Y.. .. . . .1875 .... Portland, Ore. .......I9Oo . . . . Westbrook, Me. . . . . . .1895 ......C.E....Beaver, Pa. ..........19oI . . . . . .C. E. . . .NorriStOwn, Pa. . . . . . .1887 .C. E.. Newton, Mass. .......IQI3 ......C.E....Chester, Pa. . . . . . .C. E.. . . Carbondale, Pa. . . . .1912 . . . . . .C. E. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. .. . .. . .1885 . . . . ..A. B... .Traverse City, Mich. . .1890 . . .. . .C. E.. . .Groveton P. O., Pa. . .1886 cg ' 51,2555 Richmond, va. ....... 1891 i . St. Paul, Minn ........ 1878 E....Des Moines, Ia.......1879 B. .C. E .... Mechanicsville, N. Y.. 1897 . . Chester, Pa. ......... 1872 ..........C.E....GrOvevil1e, N. J. ......I9II . . . . . .C. E....Tacoma, Wash. .. . . ..I9oI ' Roanoke, Va. ........ 1887 JR., C. E .... Philadelphia, Pa. ..... 1903 . . . . . .C. E.. ..Harrisburg, Pa. . .1890 . ..C. E.. Seneca Falls, N. Y. . . .1883 Elmira, N. Y ......... 1907 ....C. E. . ..COIumbuS, Ohio . . . . . .1904 . . . .C. E. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. .. . .. . .1909 E....WynnewOod, Pa. Kansas City, MO ...... I890 ... .C. E. . . .Lowell, Mass. . . . . . . . .1909 Mt. Vernon, N. Y .... 1909 . .C. E .... XfVashingtOn, D. C. .... 1908 . .C. E .... Warren, Pa. ......... 1910 .. . .C. E. . ..Baltimore, Md. . . .8 . . .1886 .C. E .... East Liverpool, Ohio.. 1891 ....C.E....Chicago, Ill. .........189I Chicago, Ill. ......... 1891 .C. E .... Franklin, Pa. ........ 1881 . . . . .A. B. .. . Buou Basin, Colo ..... 1884 Philadelphia, Pa. ..... 1890 S.,..Chicago, Ill. .........I8Q2 Upper Darby, Pa. ..... 1907 KITCHEN, PHILIP G ........ B. S .... 77 4. NAME. DEGREES. PRESENT Annnss. CLASS. KLOMAN, CHARLES H. . . . . . KNABE, ERNEST KNABE, WILLIAM 4KOETHEN, WALTER KRUG, FRANK I-V-LARKIN, THOMAS H ...... LEE, HENRY W.. 1:LEE, SAMUEL B .... :l:LEIRER, WILLIAM I ........ LEISTER, MAXIMILIAN H.. 44LEvY, HARRY B ........... 444LEwIS, F. MORTIMER ....... LEWIS, JOHN F ..... LEWIS, J. HOWARD ........ LEWIS, RALPH ...... LEWIS, SAMUEL . . -V-LIEBERMAN, ABE LILLIE, JAMES W., JR.. . .. .. LITTLE, CHARLES LLEWELLYN, GEORGE E. . . . . LovEJoY, ART1-IUR LOVELAND, JOHN LOVELAND, JOHN W., JR... ILOWE, PERCIVAL 44LowE, WILSON G. S ....... LowRY, GEORGE A ......... LUDINGTON, ELLIOT K ..... LYLEURN, WILLIAM H. C.. LYLE, HAROLD W. ......... . 4LYoN, CECIL A ............ LYON, DUPONT LYON, WINSLOW McCoRn, ROBERT H ........ MCQORMICK, WILLIAM J... MCILVAIN, E. TAYLOR ..... MCINTIRE, FRANCIS P ..... 44McK1M, ROBERT A ........ MCLIULLEN, SILAS A., JR.. 1:McP1-IERSON, GREGORY .... MARON, JOHN S ........... IVIACARTNEY, AMHERST R. .. IVIACARTNEY, GARDNER LIADELEY, RICHARD, JR. .... . MAGNE, HARRY C ......... .---0. C.E .... PH. B.. PH. B.. C.E .... C.E .... C.E .... C.E .... C.E .... C.E... C.E.. C.E .... C.E .... B.S .... PI-1.B.. C.E .... B. S .... C.E .... C.E .... C.E .... C.E .... C.E... C.E... C.E .... C.E .... C.E .... C.E .... C.E .... C.E .... B.S .... B. AR. ..B.AR... C.E .... C.E .... C.E... C.E .... C.E .... C.E .... C.E .... C.E .... C.E .... B.S... B.S .... C.E .... 78 New York, N. Y ...... Baltimore, Md. ...... . New York, N. Y ...... Los Angeles, Cal. ..... . Cincinnati, Ohio ...... St. Louis, Mo ......... Chicago, Ill. ......... West Grove, Pa ...... Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Vineland, N. J. ..... . Philadelphia, Pa. .... . Braddock, Pa. Media, Pa. ..... . Madison, Me. Allentown, Pa. .. Philadelphia, Pa. Toms River, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y ....... Minneapolis, Minn. Englewood, N. J ...... Englewood, N. J ...... U. S. Army, retired... Upper Alton, Ill Saginaw, Mich. . . . . . . St. Louis, Mo. ...... . Mamaroncck, N. Y .... Hackensack, N. J Sherman, Tex. . . . . . . . Sherman, Tex. . . . . . . . White Plains, N. St. Joseph, MO ....... Oakley, Ohio ........ Pittsburgh, Pa. ...... . Savannah, Ga. ...... . New York, N. Y. ..... . Honesdale, Pa. ...... . New York, N. Y ...... Allegheny, Pa. ...... . Lawrence, Mass. C.E .... .Lawrence, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. ..... . Baltimore, Md. ...... . .Q-S.. 1873 1886 1888 1887 1884 1867 1894 1882 1871 1908 1906 1909 1898 1881 1885 1913 1888 1912 1875 1909 1888 1887 1909 1883 1883 1906 1897 1879 1912 1890 1896 1909 1892 1379 1901 1901 1881 1903 1889 1876 1911 1906 1912 1875 Sagua la Grande, Cuba, NAME, DEGREES. PRESENT ADDRESS. CLAsa. x-44MA1cIN, HARRY G ......... C.E .... 4MARBOURG, EDGAR M ...... C.E .... MARLOW, HOWARD W. ..... C. E.. .. 4'MASON, FREDERICK H ...... C.E .... MATTY, FRANK I ......... C. E.. MAXWELL, W. PERCY ...... C.E .... MAYER, WALTER S ........ B.S .... MEAD, GABRIEL R ......... C.E... MEHARD, CHURCHILL B .... C.E .... MENDEL, CURRAN B ....... C.E .... MET2, CLIFFORD W ........ B.S .... MILES, EDWIN ............ C.E .... MILES, EUGENE C ......... C.E .... INIILLER, WILLIAM A., JR...C.E.. MILLER, LEROI F .......... C.E... MILLNER, I. SIGMUND ...... B.S .... -YINIINTURN, Jos. A., PH. B., C.E... MOCKRIDGE, OSCAR A ...... B.S .... MONEORT, JOSEPH G., JR....B.A.R.. M0N1C0MERv, JOSEPH, 2D...C.E.... 444MORA, PEDRO ............. C.E .... Il!-IVIORLEY, BENJAMIN F ..... C.E .... 4444MoRLEY, JAMES H ......... C.E .... 1-4MoRLEY, SYLVANUS G ..... C.E .... MORLEY, WILLIAM R ...... C.E .... MORRIS, EDWIN J ......... C.E .... MORRIS, WILLIAM H ...... C.E .... MORRIS, WILLIAM MCK .... C. E .... MORRISON, ELLIS ......... C. E.. CM. C. E., 18925 IMORTON, GEORGE W ....... C. E. I-MORTON, WALTER S ....... C.E .... v444MOsSER, FREDERICK H ..... C.E .... MOSSER, ROBERT K ........ C.E .... MOTT, ELLIOTT B .... . ...... C. E.. , IMURDOCK, WILLIAM ...... C.E .... MUSTIN, BURTON H ....... C.E .... -Q. MYERS, CHARLES B ........ C.E .... MYERS, CLARENCE E ....... C.E .... MYERS, FRANK S .......... C.E .... MYTON, NAIRN, FRED K ........... B. S .... THOMAS S ........ B. S .... N ARANJO, FRANCISCO NELMS, RICHARD W ....... B. S . . NELSON, W. EDWIN ....... C.E.. NEVIL, JOSEPH, 3D ..... . . . .C. E.. . . 79 Brooklyn, N. Y ....... Colorado Springs, Colo. Washington, D. C. Spokane, Wash. ..... . Denver, Colo. ....... . Lock Haven, Pa ...... New Brighton, Pa .... .Ossining, N. Y.. Pittsburgh, Pa. ...... . Taylor, Tex. Hamlin, Ohio ........ New York, N. Y ...... New York, N. Y ...... Ossining, N. Y ........ Detroit, Mich. ..... . Sunbury, Pa. ........ . Indianapolis, Ind. Newark, N. I ......... .Cincinnati, Ohio ...... Harrisburg, Pa. Romley, Colo. ....... . Swarthmore, Pa. .... . Santa Fe, N. Mex..... Datil, N. Mex. ....... . Philadelphia, Pa. ..... . Salem, N. I ....... Bordentown, N. I. Seattle, VVash. .. New York, N. Y ...... New York, N. Y ...... Noxen, Pa. ......... . Noxen, Pa. . . . . Oswego, N. Y ........ Shelby, Ohio ......... Pittsburgh, Pa. ...... . Beaver Falls, Pa ...... Harrisburg, Pa. . Detroit, Mich. ....... . Salt Lake City, Utah.. Dubuque, Ia. ........ . Lampazos, Mexico Philadelphia, Pa. .... . Minneapolis, Minn. Philadelphia, Pa. .-... --aa. -.--. ns... 1872 1885 1913 1873 1905 1884 1910 1911 1902 1901 1903 1905 1906 1878 1911 1911 1880 1901 1896 1910 1874 1878 1909 1904 1895 1881 1907 1881 1871 1881 1876 1905 1905 1880 1887 1903 1910 1909 1903 1905 1897 1889 1904 1890 1884 NAME. DEGREES. IIINEWBERRY, HARRIE R ...... C.E NEWHALL, LYNTON R ..... C.E NEWMAN, CHARLES S ..... C.E 144vNEwMAN, HENRY J ....... C.E ARTHUR B ...... C.E INICHOLES, WILLARD D. NEWTON, MAURY NICHOLS, NUNEZ, BERNARDO E.. . . . ...C.E C. E.. C.E .... O'CONNOR, MICHAEL ...... C. E IOGLESBEE, WALTER W.. IIIOLIVER, ALEXANDER L ..... O'NEA1., WARWICK C .... ...C.E ..C.E C.E .... OYNEIL, JOHN N .......... C. E ORR, WALTER H .......... C.E PAGE, JAMES W ........... C. E PARDEE, CHARLES W. . . . . .C.E 1PARDEE, MYRON F ......... C. E PARDEE, WILLIAM J. . . . . PASSMORE, JAMES PAUL, JOHN JAY.......... 4PAULSoN, FRANK ...B.S PH. B. .C.E PEARS, BENJAMIN B ...... C.E. , IPLEASONTON, EDWARD R POLLAHK, RUDOLPH R. . . . .. ...C.E .C.E POOL, SYDNEY A .......... C.E 44-4PoRTER, ISAAC PORTER, ROBERT 144PosT, JOHN ..C.E .B.S ...C.E -..- casa ...- .fee fe.. .ees ...- ...e --.- ...- .sen POST, WILLIAM J .......... C. E .... POTH, HARRY A .......... POULSON, PENNELL C ...... C.E ILPOWELL, FRANK L ........ C.E .C.E .4-. 'se' 'ae' 4POwELL, FREDERICK E ...... C. E .... I-V--YPRATT, JULIUS ...C.E PRAY, ALBERT F .......... C.E.. PRENTISS, PEARCE . ....... C.E PRESTON, GEORGE C. . . . . . . .C. E. . PRICE, CHARLES F. B... PR1cHARn, CHARLES W. ...C.E PRICHARD, CHESTER L ..... C. E PURDY, C. PHILLIPS ....... 1QUIGG, J. FRANK .......... C.E .B.S 80 PRESENT ADDRESS. Cum. London, England ..... 1877 Providence, R. I. ...... 1903 Chicago, Ill. ......... 1889 Denver, Colo. ........ 1889 Chicago, Ill. .. Chicago, Ill. .. .....1899 ..1885 U. S. Army .......... 1881 Havana, Cuba ........ 1906 New York, N. Y .... . . 1885 Stryker, Ohio ........ 1884 Jersey City, N. J ...... 1888 Washington, D. C ..... 1906 Pittsburgh, Pa. ....... 1885 Trenton, N. J ......... 1909 Westmoor, Pa. ....... 1901 Buffalo, N. Y ......... 1872 Chicago, Ill. U. S. Army, retired. .........1869 ..I879 Tunstall Bay, B. C. ...1911 .Watertown, Fla. ..... 1889 Pittsburgh, Pa. ....... 1868 San Pedron, Sula, Honduras, C. A..187o Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y ..... .1875 -T894 Palmerton, Pa. ...... 1900 Philadelphia, Pa. ..... 1905 Montreal, Canada .... 1890 New York, N. Y .... New York, N. Y ..... Philadelphia, Pa. ..1868 .1884 .....19o2 Alexandria, Va. ...... IS8I Madison, Ind. ........ 1880 New York, N. Y ...... 1877 Cape Town, Africa .... 1872 Minneapolis, Minn. Toledo, Ohio ....... Denver, Colo. ..... . ...1884 . .1887 ..I877 U. S. Marine COrps...19o2 Mannington, W. Va.. ..I904 Mannington, W. Va...19o5 Brookline, Mass. ..... 1910 Pittsburgh, Pa. ....... 1872 NAME. DEOREED. RAINSFORD, GEORGE D ...... C.E .... RANDALL, STEPHEN D ..... C.E .... 444RATHnoNE, R. CHESBR H, 2D, B.S.. RAWCLIFFE, JOHN F ....... C.E .... RAYMOND, CLARENCE B .... B.S .... RECKEFUS, CHARLES H .... B.S .... REID, HENRY F ........... ZIEREILLY, THOMAS S... REISERT, FRED W .......... C.E .... 144R1cE, WILLIAM L.. 444-4RING, CHARLES H.. RIPLEY, WAINWRIGHT ..... C.E RIPPLE, EZRA H., JR ...... ROACH, WILLIAM MAcP.. ROBINSON, J. NORRIS ROBINSON, JOHN W RODRIGUES, AMERICO ROE, JOHN ROSENBLOOM, HYMAN G. . . RosEN11E1M, ALBERT R. . . . .C. E QROSIN, RICHARD M . gtRoss, HARRY H ...... ROTHWELL, JNO. FATZINGER, ROUECHE, FRANCIS W ..... C.E ROYDHOUSE, HOWARD MCP., RUNGE, ALBERT ........... C.E RUPPEL, MARTIN H. RUSSELL, WILLIAM wwRUs'r, JOHN 4RUTTER, JOHN RYMAN, LYNDE H . . SAGE, CoRw1N ...... SALOMON HARRY G ........ C.E SANIIORN, MAX M ........ SCHAULIS, LEE SCHEIDT, ADAM J .. v44Sc11oELLKoPF, HUGO W .... C.E +f444ScHoE1.LKoPE, JACOB F .... ScHoELL1co1-F, WALTER H. SCPIWENK, CLAYTON S ..... C.E SEMMENS, WILLIAM H., JR.C. E .... -V--V--V--V-SEMPLE, WILLIAM, J :l:S1IANLEY, JAMES R.. SHARP, DON C. .......... . 'V V'SH1RLEY, HENRY C., JR.... PRESENT ADDREss. C1.Ass. New York, N. Y ...... 1878 Warren, Ohio ........ 1875 Englewood, N. J ...... 1897 1908 Chester, Pa. ....... . n. Smyrna, Del. ......... 1890 Port Deposit, Md ..... 1899 Baltimore, Md. ....... 1876 Hong Kong, China .... 1890 Los Angeles, Cal. . IQOS . . . .Cleveland', Ohio . . . . . .1881 Kalamazoo, Mich. .. . .1894 Newark, N. J ......... 1892 Scranton, Pa. ........ 1898 Chester, Pa. .......... 1897 Wilmington, Del. .... Allegheny, Pa. ..... . .1884 .1871 Rio Janeiro, Brazil .... 1889 New York, N. Y .... . .1885 Braddock, Pa. ...... . .1913 New York, N. Y ...... IQIO Wilmington, Del. ..... 1875 Chicago, Ill. ......... 1881 Milwaukee, Wis. ..... 1879 Salt Lake City, Utah..I908 Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . Flushing, N. Y ...... U. S. Constab., P. I.. ..1897 ..1913 Baltimore, Md. ..... . Chicago, Ill. ....... . .1906 . 1887 . 1875 New York, N. Y ...... 1869 Dallas, Pa. ........... 1908 Cincinnati, Ohio ...... 1879 New York, N. Y ...... 1902 Detroit, Mich. ....... 1910 Sterling, Colo. ........ 1907 Norristown, Pa. ...... 1906 Dallas, Tex. .......... 1902 ....Dallas, Tex. ..........I9oo ....Buffalo, N. . .1904 Philadelphia, Pa. ..... 1879 Turtle Creek, Pa ...... 1907 Allegheny, Pa. ..... . New York, N. Y .... . .1884 ..I894 South Roanoke, Va. ..IQI3 . . . .Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . . 1893 NAME. DEGREES. SHIRLEY, JOSEPH W ....... SHOEMAKER, MARK H ..... SHRYOCK, JOSEPH G ....... SIME, MALCOLM T ........ 4S1MMONS, JOHN W ........ SIMPSON, FREDERICK B ..... SIMPSON, WILLIAM J ...... fB.AR., I4-SINGER, JOHN S .......... SLAPE, JOHN 1SL1IcE, WILLIAM SMALL, J. C. MORRIS ..... SMITH, FRANK B., JR ..... SMITH, SMITH, HARRY H ........ SMITH, MERRITT H.. . . . . . . SMITH, SMITH, SNEATHEN, FRANK F ...... IIISPEIRS, ALLAN W ......... SPENCER, ASA ............ SRILKER, CARL A .......... SPINNING, CHARLES F.. . .. SQUIER, GEORGE P ........ I-STARKWEATHER, GEO. A .... STARR, CLARENCE T ....... :l:STEAO, ROBERT MCC ....... STEINHARIJT, FREDJK F ..... STEPHENS, WILLIAM B .... I-V-STERLING, GEORGE B ....... STERRETT, ROBERT H ....... STILES, ROBERT G .......... STILLWELL, HOWARD L ..... ISTONE, GEORGE R .......... STONE, WILLIAM A ........ -V-STUBBS, WILLIAM E ....... STUDEBAKER, GEORGE M .... SUTTON, FRANK .......... 'A't'kSUTT0N, ROBERT S ......... SWANNELL, WILLIAM ..... SWARTS, CHARLES L ....... SWEENEY, FRANK G ....... 'V V V'4SWEENEY, JOHN R., JR .... SYER, WILLIAM E ......... TALLEY, GEORGE L.. . . . . . . . C.E C.E C.E C.E C.E C.E C.E. 18881 C.E B.S C.E C.E B. S C.E C.E C.E C.E B. S C.E C.E C.E C.E C.E C. E C.E C.E C.E C.E C.E C. E C. E C.E C.E C.E. C.E C.E. C. E C.E C.E C.E C.E. C.E C.E C.E. MARCUS WALTER WAYNE C. E 82 ...- -.Ie ...u .- -S.. ...- S.. --no --Q. -..- -..- ...- .au- PRESENT Annnzss. Baltimore, Md. CLASS. .......189I Bridgeton, N. J. ....... 1910 Philadelphia, Pa. ..I9OO Philadelphia, Pa. ..... 1888 Philadelphia, Pa. ..... 1887 Cuba, N. Y ........... 1891 New York, N. Y......I887 Pittsburgh, Pa. .. ..I87I Atlantic City, N. J .... 1901 Richmond, Va. .. Philadelphia, Pa. Sewickley, Pa. ..... . .....I896 .....19x1 ..I9IO Hickory, Pa. .......... 1905 Detroit, Mich. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. ..19o3 .....I884 Schenectady, N. Y .... 1895 Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. ..I877 Philipsburg, Pa. ...... 1881 Muncie, Ind. ......... 1877 Pittsburgh, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y ...... Pasadena, Cal. ..... . Shamokin, Pa. New York, N. Y .... New York, N. Y .... Cincinnati, Ohio New York, N. Y .... Paterson, N. J ...... . 1903 ..I88o . 1873 ....I899 ..1867 ..I9OO .....189O ..I877 ..1884 Volcano, W. Va ...... I881 Hendersonville, N. C., McKeesport, Pa. New Castle, Pa.. 1911 .....I886 .....I885 Trenton, N. J. ........ I889 Washington, Indiana, Pa. .... . Chicago, Ill. . . . . St. Louis, Mo. . . Chester, Pa. . . 4 . South Bend, Ind ...... 1885 D. C .... 1879 .....IQIO .....I885 .1879 .....I876 Los l Angeles, Cal ..... 1906 Chicago, Ill. ...... . Cincinnati, Ohio ..I894 .....I870 NAHI, DEGREES. 44TAssEY, EDWARD H ....... TAYLOR, JOHN R. ........ . THISTLEWOOD, JOHN P ..... C.E THISTLEWOOD, WILBUR B..C. E THOMAS, CHARLES J. . . . THOMAS, FRANK R., JR. THOMAS, S. AUGUs'rUs. . .. THOMAS, S1-1AL1sHA -Y-4-THOMASON, ALFRED G.. .C.E ...C.E C. C. E.. C.E .... THOMASON, HENRY D.. . . .C. E.. . . THOMFORDT, MILTON W. .. C. E.. THOMPSON, T. Ross ....... C. E. . TIMMINS, GEORGE ...C.E T1Ns1'MAN, CYRUS P. M. . .C. E. . TUMDELSTON, ROBERT T.. .C. E. . . . TURNER, Jost F ........... C. E TURRELL, JAMES E ........ C.E .... ZIZULRICH, SAMUEL B. . . . . ...C.E UPDIICE, G. HORACE ........ C. E. . . . VAN GORDER, HARRY . . . . VANHOUTEN, EDGAR O., JR., VESTAL, MARION P. . . . . WARD, CHARLES B. . . . . . . . WARD, RAYMOND WASHADAUGH, WALTER WEDD, ANDREW ...C.E ...C.E ...B.S .B.S.. WEBB, CHARLEs E ......... B. S WERD, GEORGE H .... . ...... WE1LER, JOHN F., JR.. . . . . WEISE, CHARLES P ..... WELLS, RAY D ......... WETIIERILL, JOHN L... . . . WETHERILL, ROBERT, JR. IWHITAKER, WILLIAM J.. .B.S ...B.S.... .C.E ...C.E ..C.E C.E .... ...B.S.... C.E.. ...- .-1. -.-. ...- -.aa IWHITCOMB, OSCAR L ...... C. E .... HHWHITE, JAY WHITE, SCOTT PH. B.. WHITELOCK, GEORGE .... . . C. E. . WHITELOCK, WILLIAM W., C.E... WHITLEY, FREDERIC N. . . . .C. E WHITNEY, HENRY P.... ...C.E W111'r'rELL, ALFRED. . . . . . . . .C. E IWICKES, STEDMAN T. . . . . . A.B .... 83 ...- .fn ..- PRESENT Annnnss. Houston, Tex. ....... . Allentown, Pa. Cairo, Ill. .... . Cairo, Ill. .......... . Cynwyd, Pa. ........ . Haddonfield, N. J. Toledo, Ohio ......... Pgtsburgh, Pa. ...... . Washington, D. C ..... U. S. Army ........... Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. U. S. Army ........... Turtle Creek, Pa. .... . Vineland, N. J. ..... . Plymouth, Pa. ...... . Noxen, Pa. ......... . Birmingham, Ala. Trenton, N. Morenci, Ariz. Philadelphia, Pa. U. S. Army ..... . .... Livingston Manor, N.Y. Philadelphia, Pa. ..... . Charlottesville, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. .... . Philadelphia, Pa. .... . Detroit, Mich. ....... . Allentown, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. ....... . Worcester, Mass. .... . Chester, Pa. ........ . Cleveland, Ohio ...... Pittsburgh, Pa. ...... . Melrose, Fla. ........ . Lapeer, Mich. ....... . Pittsburgh, Pa. Baltimore, Md. New York, N. Y ...... Brooklyn, N. Y ....... Belmont, N. Y ........ San Francisco, Cal ..... Chestertown, Md. ......- -..- .-.. ..... CLASS- 1898 1913 1897 1897 1909 1913 1881 1888 1911 1879 1913 1910 1911 1902 1907 1891 1905 1873 IQIO 1879 1904 1910 1399 1910 1890 1905 1903 1880 1903 1908 1911 1905 19oo 1887 1872 1889 1882 1872 1887 1901 1870 1912 1883 NAME. DEGREES. WIENER, FRANK R ........ B.S.. WIGHT, EARLE C .......... C.E.. WIGTON, WILLIAM H ...... C.E.. 144W1Lcox, WILLIAM J ....... C.E.. an as PRESENT ADDRESS. .....I896 4 4 4WILD, I-IERDERT J ..... . .... C. E. . . . Chester, Pa. . . . . . IIIWILKINS, WILLIAM D ..... C.E.. ZIQWILLARD, EUGENE B ....... C.E.. 4:WILLARD, JAMES O ........ C.E.. WILLIAMS, STANLEY E ..... B.S.. ..VPittsburgh, Pa. . CLASS. New York, N. Y ...... 1909 Red Oak, Tex ........ I9oI ..Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, Ill. ......... 1878 .....1873 ...I868 . fPittsburgh, Pa. ....... 1894 . .Pittsburgh, Pa. - ...... 1894 New York, N. Y ...... 1907 CC. E., IQIOJ 141-WILLocIc, JAMES H ........ C.E .... Pittsburgh, Pa. ....... 1870 WILLOCK, WILLIAM W ..... C.E .... Allegheny, Pa. ....... 1881 WINNE, WALTER W ....... C.E .... Denver, Colo. ........ 1896 WILSON, HARRY T ........ C.E .... Middletown, Ohio .... 1896 . . Cincinnati, Ohio WOODHULL, HIENRY S ..... . C. E. . . . WOLFFE, FREDERICK W ..... C.E.. 44WooDS, RICHARD W ....... C.E.. IIIWOODWELL ALFRED S ...... C.E.. WOODWORTH, LEE B ....... C.E.. 14WooLS1'oN, EDWIN A ...... C.E .... Woos'IER, HORACE P ....... C.E .... 14WREN, WILLIAM C ........ C.E .... 44WRIcHI', CRAIG T ......... C.E.. WRIGHT, NAIH. VAN W..B.S.... . .... 1903 Syracuse, N. Y. . . . .... 1882 Carlisle, Pa. .......... 1884 U. S. Army .......... 1879 Des Moines, Ia. Baltimore, Md. . . IIIVVRIGHT, WALTER C ....... C.E .... Philadelphia, Pa. IYOUNG, ALEXANDER D ..... C.E.. YoUNc, WILSON B ........ C.E.. 84 ..Phila'delphia, Pa. ..Rutledge, Pa. ..lPittSburgh, Pa. ....... 1868 New York, N. Y ...... 1897 New York, N. Y ..... Seymour, Conn. ...... 1895 . 1873 ..1893 -1897 .....I886 .....I88I PRESENT Annnnss. YEAR. , I-IONORARY DEGREES CONFERRED ON GRADUATES AND F ORMER STUDENTS NAME. DEGREES. HARVEY, WILLIAM I ............ A.M... HDWELL, EDWIN A., CC. E.'9oJ..A. HUNTT, ALBERT F., CC. E.'91J, ' CB. AR. '92j, M. AR. HURD, RUKARD, CC. E. '78J ..... PH.D. HYATT, CHARLES E., CC. E. '72D.LL, D.. KRUG, FRANK S., CC. E. '84j . .M. C. E. . . . LOVELAND, JOHN W., CC. E. '87J, A. M. . LYLIIURN, WM. H. C., CC. E.'7QQ, A. MCHENRY, EDWIN H ......... M.C.E .... IIIMORLEY, BENJAMIN F., CC.E.'78J, M.S .... RANDLE, WILLIAM G ..... ........ D .Sc. . RUSSELL, WILLIAM W., M. D., CC-E.'87J. A-M SELLERS, HENRY D .............. A. M. . S1IIRLEY,JosEPIf1 W., CC. E. ,QIJ .M. C. E. . SUTTON, FRANK, CC. E. '79J . . .M. C. E. . T11oMAsoN, HIENRY D., M. D., CC. E.'79J, A.M. 1WASHABAUGH, PERRY M ....... A.M. 85 .. .Chester, Pa. . . Salt Lake City, Utah, .Chester, Pa. ...... . Richmond, Va. HURD, 'JAMES D., ............ M. E. M.. ...St. Paul, Minn. Chester, Pa. ...... . Cincinnati, Ohio .... ..Englewood, N. Mamaroneck, N. Y... New Haven, Conn.. Romley, Colo. .... . .. Chester, Pa. ...... .. Baltimore, Md. .... . .fPittsburgh, Pa . .Baltimore, Md. ..Washing'ton, D. C. U. S. Army ...... .. i875 1911 1912 1913 Chicago, Ill. ....... . .1912 1913 1901 1911 1897 1892 1889 IQ12 1911 1882 1912 IQI2 1911 1875 Officers of the Alumni Association PRESIDENT HAROLD DEL. DOWNS. v1cE-PREsinEN'rs HENRY D. THOMASON FREDERIC N. WHITLEY fferm Expires June, IQI4.J fTerm Expires June, 1915.5 HERBERT J. WILD CTerm Expires June, 1916.1 SECRETARY AND TREASURER ROBERT J. BOLTZ 328 Pelham Road, Germantown, Pa. ASSISTANT SECRETARY AND HISTORIAN JOHN W. LOVELAND, JR. Englewood, N. I. MANAGERS CTerms Expire June, IQI4., CTerms Expire june, 1915.J RUKARD HURD FRANK G. SWEENEY GEORGE B. CHRISTIAN, IR. WILLIAM E. STUBBS EDWARD BRAUTIGAM WALTER R. KIRK ANDREW S. HUBBARD WALTER H. HAYDEN The Annual Meeting of the Association is held at the College on the afternoon of Commencement Day. All Graduates are mem- bers, and their active interest in Alumni affairs is earnestly desired. Graduates and ex-Cadets holding commissions in either the National Guard, the Army or the Navy, are requested to wear the dress Cfatiguej uniform of their respective organizations when present at the exercises of Commencement Day. 86