Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1887 volume:

m m ILEHEM, ] IS PRINTI 1886. -• eiixj — BETHLEHEM, PA.: DAtLY TIMES PRINTING HOUSE. lO ROBERT A. LAMBERTON, LL.D., PRESIDENT OF THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, THIS VOLUME IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED. ;ij iDE 3i£- Alpha Tau Omega, Alumni Day, . Athletics, . Athletics at Lehigh, . Board of Trustees, etc., Base-Ball, . Best Records of Lehigh Beta Beta, . Banner Day, Class of ' 85. Class of ' 86, Class of ' 87, Class of ' 88, Class of ' 89, Chi Phi, . Cremation, . Delta Phi, Delta Upsilon, Dining Clubs, Drama, Editorial, Electrical Engineering Society, Engineering Society, Engineering Society Journal, Explanatory, Faculty, Foot-Ball, Fraternities — Tabular Statement Gilbert Birthday Book, Grinds, .... Heterogeneous Slapdashery, ' In Memoriam. PAGE. • 63 79 17-144 120 9 124 133 71 80 • 29 37 • 45 61 . 83 65 75 105-107 • 159 146 H2 109 IIO 173 134 77 181 191 164 145 Junior Oratorical Contest, Lacrosse, .... Lawn Tennis, . Lehigh Burr, Lehigh University — A Sketch, Local History, Members of Fraternities having no Chapter at Lehigh, Mining Engineering Society, Musical Organizations, Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Association, . Mystery, A . . . . Packer Memorial Church, I Phonograph, .... I Post Graduates, . j Psi Upsilon, .... I Quotations, ! Rules for Laboratory Students, Sigma Nu, Social Organizations, Special Students, Statistics of Class of ' 85, Summary of Students, Summary of Students by Classes, Tau Beta Pi, ... That ' Varsity Bell, Theta Delta Chi, . They Met The Usual Way, University Day, University Sunday, . 89 130 140 108 15 •54 77 III ij- 5 116 17b . 86 162 16 67 188 179 73 91 54 81 5 55 59 174 69 155 Where ? Who Butted Kline ? 175 180 icEDITe 3|E (j. T. Richards, Managing Editor. C. F. ZiM. n:i.K, Business Editor. H. S. FisHKR, F. S. Smith. W. A. McFari-and, r . B. Sth.i.well, H. H. Stork. Ic I ' FIgTSJi K. Frazier. J. A. Morrow, H. A. J. VVll.KKNS. - Ic MT Tei YJl 1ST, classmate, professor, and student in general ; We propose, though in consequence laid on the shelf, To give you a sketch, aye, a sketch of yourself ; Most wonderful subjects, we frankly con- fess. Notwithstanding, we trust in this book to be able To tell you some facts, be they truth or in fable. And we know that our classmates and all fellow students Will not criticise harshly;, in fact, ' twere not prudent. Not in malice we grind, but in best of good nature ; Witticisms spare no one, and we make no excuses. If the poets, unwittingly, you have remembered: If, in fact, they have uttered what you call abuses. Then, student, professor, all friends of the college. Bring forth the bright shekels and invest in the knowledge This book doth contain ; but hasten to buy. Or too late you may be. Oh ! awful condition ! The number is small, but the saying goes thus, • .Small packages bring the best things to us. tF CaWY ' - RonF.R ' r A. Lamherton. LL.U., President. Henry Coppee, LL.D., Professor of English Literature, htternational and Constitutional Law and tlie PJiilosop iy of History. Wii.i.iAM H. Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.S., Professor of C winistry. Benjamin W. Frazier, M.A.. Professor of Mineralogy and Metallurgy. H. Wilson Harding, M.A., Professor of Physics. James P. Kimball, Ph.D., F.G.S., Professor of Economic Geology. Charles L. Doolittle, C.E., Professo r of Mathematics and Astronomy. William A. Lambf.rton, M.A., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty. Maxspield Merriman, C.E., Ph.D., Professor of Ci7 il Engineering. Severin Ringer, U.J.D., Professor of Modern L anguages and literatures, and of History. Henry C. Johnson, M.A., LL.B., Professor of the Latin Langitage and Literature. The Rev. Frederick M. Bird, M.A., Chaplain attd Professor of Psychology, Christian Evidences and Rhetoric. Edward H. Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., A.C., Professor of Miftifig Engineering and Geology. Joseph F. Klein, D.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. LECTURER. William L. Estes, M.D., Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene. 12 BO RD-iOFvTI n3TRR3 ' : - Thk Richt Rkv. M. a. Df.W RoBKRT H. Sayre, Esq., William H. Sayre, Esq.. JoHX Fkhz, Es( )., Hon. Ecki.kn ] ' . Coxk, . Ki.isHA P. Wii.BUK, Esq., JaMKS I. Hl.ARSLKK, Es( ., H. Stanlkv Coodwin, Esq., Charles Hartshorn k, Esq., Charles H. Cummings, Esq., .vv. H.) VK. D.I)., LL.I).. Reading. South Bethlehem. . South Bethlehem. lit-thlehem. . Drifton. .South Bethlehem. . Mauch Chunk. South Bethlehem. . I hiladelphia. .Mauch Chunk. HOXORAR Y TR L :S ' TRES. Thk RiiiHi Rev. W. B. Sikvkn.s. I) Thk RuiHr Rkv. Cortlandt Whi ik Charlks Brodhead, E.sq., Harrv Ingersoll, Esq.. George W. Childs, Esq., The Rev. Leighton Coleman, S Franklin B. Gowen, Esq., W. L. Conyngham. Esq.. Charles O. Skeer. Esq., . Michael Schall, E.sq., The Rev. Marcus A. Tolman. . Hon. Robert Klotz, . Hon. Henry Green. I).. LI head. r.i).. ..I).. Philadelphia. I).D.,Fittsbur.Hh. Bethlehem. Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Oxford, Enijland. Philadelphia. Wilkes-Barre. Mauch Chunk. . York. Mauch Chunk. Mauch Chunk. Easton. HONORARY ALUMNI TRUSTEES. C. L. Taylor, E.M.. Class of 1876, Wm. R. Butler, M.E., Class of 1870, H. F. J. Porter, M.E., Class of 1878, J. S. CuxxiNGHAM, M.E., Class of 1879, EXPIRES. 886, Pittsburgh. 887, Mauch Chunk. 888, New York City. 88q, Everett. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. President, The Right Rev. M. A. DeWolfe Howe, D.D., LL.D. Secretary, Ellsha p. Wilbur, Esq. Treasurer of the University, H. Stanley Goodwin, Esq. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Robert H. Sayre, Esq., Chairman. The Right Rev. M. A. DeWolfe Howe, D.D., LL.U., Elisha p. Wilbur, Esy., James I. Blakslee, Esq.. John Fritz, Esq., H. Stanley Goodwin, Esq. R. Morris Gummere, Secretary. LIBRARY COMMITTEE. The Director of the Library, Chairman. The President of the Board of Trustees, The President of the University, Hon. Eckley B. Coxe, Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq. BUILDING COMMITTEE. Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq., Chairman. Robert H. Sayre, Esq., H. Stanley Goodwin, Esq. 10 GYMNASIUM. Director, William H. Herrick, B.A.. Assistant, Charles F. Seelev. LIBRARY. Director, William H. Chandler, Ph.D. Chief Cataloguer, A. W. Sterner. Efitry Clerk, George W. H. Perkin. 15 lcP03 ' P-f6 DU ' PE3 ' l Walter Briggs, B.A., t T M.A., Harry Luther Bowman, B.M., e A x E.M., Harry Augustus Butler, B.S., A t a M.S., Hedley Vicar.s Cooke, B.A., t Y M.A., Robert Grier Cooke, B.A., t Francis Joseph Crilly, B.A., William Banks Foote, B.M., William Theodore Goodnow, C.E., Irving Andrew Heikes, B.M., e a x John Daniel Hoffman, B.A., Garrett Linderman Hoppes, C.E., Y B.S., Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., t Y M.A., Paul Devereux Langdon, M.A., a t ii A.C., Wilson Franklin More, B.A., M.A., George Spencer Patterson, E.M., M.S., Francis Henry Purnell, C.E., i k s E.M., Lewis Buckley Semple, B.A., Y M.A., Leonard Blakslee Treharn, B.A., ata M.A., James Hollis Wells, C.E., M.S., M.A., M.A., E.M., M.S., E.M., M.A. Scranton. Millersville. Mauch Chunk. Washington, U. C. Bethlehem. Philadelphia. Rochester, N. Y. Bethlehem. Mechanicsburg. Bethlehem. Bethlehem. Bethlehem. Augusta, (ja. Lancaster. Mahanoy City. Berlin, Md. Reading. Boston, Mass. Bethlehem. i6 INSTRUCTORS. Si ' KNCKR V. Rick, C. E.. Instructor hi Draiuing. Aki HUK E. Mkakkk, C.E., Instructor in MatJwniatics. Albert L. Colkv, Fh.B., Instructor in Quantitative Analysis. J r I.IAN W. Baird, M.A., Ph.C, Instructor in (Qualitative Analysis and Assaying. Harvey S. Houskeeper, B.A., Instructor in Physics. Lester P. Breckenridge, Fh.B., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering-. Presion a. Lambert, B.A., Instructor in Mathematics. Enos K. Bachman, E.M., Instructor in Mining and Metallurgy. William D. Holmes, Ph.B., Instructor in Practical Photography. William K. Gillett, M.A., Instructor in Modern Languages. 13 Walter Moeller, Ph.B., Instructor in Organic Chemistry. FONGER DeHaan, C.N.L., histructor in Modern Languages. O. Julius Marstrand, C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering. 14 His Game of Solitaire. 17 - |C ' gg3|:r Class Colors: Cardhial and Sage Green. I. A. Heikes, 1. A. Heikes, 1. A. Heikes, I. A. Heikes, I. A. Heikes, ►:i-0FFICE g-! President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. I. A. Heikes. E.M., o A X Fourth street, Mechanicsburif, Pa. 19 ■mu ' : 0KFICEKS- V. H. Dean. Pri ' sidcnt. H. TdUl.MIN. 1 icf-Prcsidi ' iit . J. H. Spkxc.i.er, Si ' cretary. W. A. l.vnox, Trtasurer. (). H. Colli ' -. Historian. NAMi:. O.HSK. KIiSII)KN( E. ( ' .. R. Booth, X !■ L.S. Market street. Bethlehem. R. S. Brkinu;. a t 12 K.M. New street. Breinii(sville. J. H. Brown, A.C. Walnut street. .South Bethlehem. C. E. Cl.Al ' P, t T L.S. .Market street. Warren, 0. ( ' .. H. CoiiH, .M.K. 62 North street. Palmer, Mass. W . H. Dean. K.M. I ' awnee street. Clarence, Iowa. F. W. Kink. C.K. Christmas Hall. Summit Hill. H. W. P ' RAUENTHAL. A.C. Fourth street. Wilkes-Barre. K. C. (loTWALD, K t C.E. Main street. Sprinii;rield, O. L. J. H. Grossart. C.K. .Allentown. Allentown. M . S. Hanaukr, t T A.C. .Market street. Columbia. S. J. Harwi. C.K. Fourth street. Friedensville. S. C. Hazleton, •i ' T K.M. Market street. Washinijton, D. C. M . A. T)EW. How k, jr., , X t ' Clas. Cherokee street. Reading. C. A. Jl ' NKEN. C.K. 97 Birch street. Washington, D. C. ( ' ,. L. i)E Lara, M.E. Fourth street. ( Hiadalajara. Mexico. C. A. LrCKKNHA(, H, (  AX E.M. 1 37 New street. Bethlehem. W . A. LvDON. - r K.M. Fourth street. Chicago, 111. 1 ' . D. Mil. I, HOI. 1. and. t T C.E. i8 Market street. Reading. NAME. COURSE. COLLEGE RES. RESIDENCE. F. W. B. Pile, E.M. 40 Cherokee street. London, England. H. G. Reist, M.E. Lehigh street. Florin. J. W. Richards, A.C. Fourth street. Philadelphia. G. M. Richardson, i ' T A.C. Market street. St. Louis, Mo. A. S. Ross, t T M.E. Market street. Philadelphia. G. A. Ruddle, a y L.S. Market street. East Mauch Chunk, W. H. Sayre, Jr., B B M.E. Wyandotte street. South Bethlehem. J. S. Seibert, C.E. Saucon Hall. Washington, D. C. J. H. Spengler, e a X C.E. West Bethlehem. Bethlehem. E. S. Stackhouse, E.M. Christmas Hall. Shickshinny. E. E. Stetson, x A.C. 2 Graham Row. Reading. T. Stevens, K 1 ' E.M. Market street. New York City. H. E. Stout, E.M. Market street. Audenried. J. K. Surls, a «i ' E.M. Pawnee street. Beaver Falls. W. P. Taylor, -i r Clas. Market street. Philadelphia. H. TOULMIN, B B L.S. 501 Market street. Bethlehem. P. TOULMIN, T E.M. 501 Market street. Bethlehem. C. H. VEEDEk, M.E. 97 Birch street. Plattsburgh, N. Y. 24 XDKR the laws of evolution that prevail at Lehigh, viz: survival of the fittest, and those failing to pass examinations dropped, a class is apt to grow beauti- fully less in numbers, however much it may increase in knowledge. ' 86 has been no exception to this, but its growth in other ways has not been so c. backward or monotonous, that its histo- rian will have to resort to romancing, glittering generalities, or fine writing. It has a history worth relating and if we but state the bare facts, w-e will be fair ro ourselves without being unfair to others, and also avoid the common error of extreme laudation. The history of a class resembles that of a man ' s life, except that it is divided into four periods, instead of seven, as Shakspeare has it. First, the infant, innocent and mild ; next, the happy, careless youth, full of pranks and jokes; then, the young man, earnest and industrious; last, the man, his work nearly c()m])leted, looking to the life beyond. To the last we ha e now arrived, and would (juestion what the outside world has in store tor us. From the nebulous mass of matter that was attracted to Lehigh nearly four years ago, was evolved the lusty infant, ' 86. The child, anoma- lously, had then its maximum size, and did as well as could be expected 25 on a steady mathematical diet. Each succeeding year brought a change in its bill of fare, until now, from a seeming nothing in an empty void, the child has grown to its maturity. In our freshman year, we numbered 71, having entered 80; in our second, 60; third, 44; and at present, a little battle scarred band of 37 is all that is left of us. Indeed, this remnant might be said to resemble that of the famous six hundred, except we served in the infantry line, not the cavalry. But with this decrease in quantity, there was a corres- ponding increase in quality, which is saying a great deal, inasmuch, as freshmen, we had the highest percentage of unconditioned men of any class in the University. In athletics, our record is fair, having taken more than our proijortion of the laurels. We have won 59 per cent, of the first prizes in those events in which we had men entered, and 34 per cent, in all events, since our entrance. We hold the best L. U. records for 440 yards dash and half-mile run; our list of tug-of-war victories is -broken by one defeat only. The latter was inevitable, for it could not be expected that our totally inexperienced team would pull out two fresh teams in succession. In Inter-Collegiate contests, at Stenton and elsewhere, our class has been well represented; as well also in foot-ball, base-ball, and tennis, sharing in the University ' s victories and defeats. Our memories may be trusted to preserve the history of the minor in- cidents and adventures that befell us; to recall the hearty, whole-.souled nianner in which we celebrated those good old college customs, class sup- per, ( reniation, and ho]). But other customs, which we had tried and found not worth perpetuating, we were not afraid to put an end to, and lead in reform, despite taunts of cowardice. We decreed that the annual cane rush he abolished, to which the faculty assented; when the faculty delicately hinted that it would be a good thing if hazing was abolished also, we assented. In other matters, social, dramatic, musical and literary, ' 86 has always lent a willing hand. The Engin eering Society was resurrected and a quarterly journal established through our efforts. And now, can we not honestly claim success, mental, moral and phy- sical? This has been due to putting to good use what brains, grit and muscle we had. A strong loyalty to class, unity of purpo.se, hard work 26 and enthiisia.sm, have all contributed to our advancement. As we look at the record we leave behind us, we see no deed or action of the class to regret, or wish to do otherwise were it pcjssible to live our college life over again. Philosophically we repeat, we ' ve had our day, and with a smiling face though s;xd at heart, wc bid farcucll to the familiar s( enes and bow ourselves off the stage. In this our last appearance in the Ki ' Homk, we would say to those fol- lowing us: — Make a better or more brilliant record — if you can. To our cla.ssmates: — Henceforth you must fight your battles single handed, (unless you get married,) and we can wish you no greater success than that you may make as good men as you have classmates. If you but still [jcrsevere you cannot fail but become successful in your chosen pro- fession, honored b - God and your fellow men. HlSTORI. N. i c Siliotii- Sf, I . aC •K-GFFICERS-::- ( .. ' I ' . Kkhakds, Pris denl. H. A. Li. nmn(;h. m. Vice-President. C. F. Zl.MMl l.K, Secretary. H. S, Mi-.ii.v. Treasurer. H. C. KArMAN. Historian. NAME. COLlKSE. COLLEGE KES. RESIDENCE. F. F. Amsdkn. X E.M. Fourth street. Scranton. R. V. Barrkli.. i:..M. Cluirch street. New Providence, N.J F. A. Bkrmudks, C.K. Fourth street. Leon, Nicaraukfua. A. Bon NO! . C.E. Saucon Hall. Norfolk, ' a. C. A. Buck. AC. Lodjre House. South Bethlehem. J. C. BL ' CKNKR, a T ii M.E. Fourth street. Baltimore, .Md. B. A. ' CUNNIN(.I1 AM, V C.E. .Saucon Hall. Frederick City. . ld. E. DlVKN, t V .M.E. i8 .Market street. Elmira. N. V. A. Df)()i.rni.K. Clas. Church street. Bethlehem. F. R. Dravo. .M.E. ' ine street. .AUe.tjheny. M. H. Fkhnki.. Sci. West Bethlehem. Bethlehem. H. S. FiSHKR. t V Clas. 18 Market .street. Pottsville. K. FRAZIKR. ■t ' K 1 Clas. University Park. South Bethlehem. H. S. HAiNts. Jr., X -l ' M.E. Eas le Hotel. Savannah, Ga. J- B. F. HITTKI.I.. C.E. Allentown. Allentown. J- M. HOWARU, A V M.E. Fourth street. Hagerstown. Md. C. C. Jones, k a E.M. Saucon Hall. New Orleans. W . F. KiKSLi.. Jr.. M.E. Vine street. Scranton. J- V. LaDoo. C.E. Pine street. Houghton, Mich. s. D. Langdun, a T ii M.E. Market street. Augusta, Ga. 29 NAME. COURSE. COLLEfiE KES. KESIDKNCE. (i. H. LiNDKRMAN, Jr., H 1 1 Sci. Fountain Hill. South Bethlehem. c. V. LOHSK, 1 N C.E. Saucon Hall. WheelinK W. Viu v , A. McFaklank, M.E. New street. Milwaukee, Wis. H. S. Meilv, a «J ' M.E. Pawnee street. Middletown. W . V. Mills. L.S. Market street. Readinif. J. A. Morrow, a t h C.E. Fourth street. Tyrone. H. B. C. NVIZK, A 4. E.M. Fourth street. Baltimore. Md. G. F. Pettinos, I! G II M.E. Church street. Carlisle. R. H. Phillips, C.E. Vine street. Washington, L). C. V . R. Pierce. E.M. Fourth street. Franklin Fur., N. J. R. K. Polk, a t ii E.M. 97 Birch street. Columbia, Tenn. C. P. Poll A K, A T C.E. 97 Birch .street. St. Louis, Mo. M. D. Pratt, h a x C.E. Church street. Carlisle. H. A. Reichard, L.S. Easton. Easton. G. T. Richards, a t ii C.E. 82 New street. Pittsburi(h. J- W. Scull, M.E. Fourth street. Philadelphia. F. S. Smith, a k e A.C. Church street. Wyominji . E. E. Snyder, r C.E. 1 50 Church .St. Bethlehem. H. H. Stoek, a o E.M. Pawnee street. Washing-ton, D. C. O. 0. Terrell, a y M.E. Saucon Hall. Burton ' s Creek, Va. E. P. Van Kirk, e a x E.M. 80 New street. Elizabeth. R. L. Whitehead, a y A.C. Saucon Hall. Amherst. Va. A. J. Wiechardt, M.E. Fourth street. Philadelphia. H. A. J. WILKENS, A 4- E.M. Fourth street. Baltimore, Md. F. Williams, e a x E.M. Fourth street. Johnstown. A. R. Wilson, Sci. 171 Broad street. Bethlehem. N. J. Witmer, C.E. Fourth street. Lebanon. W . H. Woods, b b Sci. Vine street. Philadelphia. W . Wyckoff, a T 12 E.M. Fourth street. Belvidere, N. J. H. C. YEATMAN,Jr., A T 12 A.C. Fourth street. Columbia. Tenn. G. F. Yost, M.E. 1 20 Centre street. Bethlehem. C. F. Zimmele, L.S. 348 Market street. Bethlehem. 30 32 (ht September afternoon in the P ' all of ' 83, men assembled on the campus and organ- ized tlie Class of ' 87. It was then that our noble predecessors, the Class of ' 85, in- fused into us that spirit of unity which has ever been our characteristic feature. We were not long in finding that a freshman ' s ife is not a bed of roses, but showing a brave front from the beginning, we soon brushed ide what little obstacles the Class of ' 86 put in our path, and from thence on, steadily rose in our own and the College ' s estimation. W ' c entered with a will into all College af- fairs, and though not at first successful in athletics, we have since proved the truth of the maxim, practice makes perfect. ' ' Other historians have narrated our freshman triumphs; suffice it to say, that the sun never shone on a day when the bronze and silver was dragged in the dust. On the first day of our sojjhomore year we met, full of our new-found power, and our ringing cheer struck terror into the hearts of the luckless freshmen, destined soon to feel our strength. In double file they charged the Chapel door, and when we finally allowed them to enter, they were duly impressed with the might and power of the Class of ' 87. But it seemed they were not satisfied, for, goaded by the Class of ' 86, they were rash enough to venture from Chapel with a cane. Charity forbids us to 33 describe the scene that followed. The campus was thoroughly swept, and the broken spirited freshmen ran up large tailor bills. But after taking a month to digest their spleen, they resolved to try conclusions again. It aroused in us a feeling of admiration, when, on a dark night in early October, we hear d their cheer of defiance, for then we recognized the fact that we had at last found foemen worthy of our steel. We met, and the town of South Bethlehem ne ' er witnessed a harder contested rush. For two hours the battle raged, and when the contestants withdrew, both sides claimed the victory. ' 88, under the impression they had won, appeared the next day with canes; ' 87, under the impression they had won, duly broke these same canes, and after a few unsuccessful skirmishes, ' 87 prevailed and ' 88 became reconciled to the non-use of this essential article. It was at this time that we came prominently before the College in the newly organized foot-ball team, six of our men having the honor of play- ing on the same; it was then that we began to distinguish ourselves in the field sports by winning a majority of the prizes. It is true that at the Winter meeting of the Athletic Association, we were unfortunate enough to loo.se the tug-of-war to ' 88. It is useless to deny that their great rejoicing in consequence of our defeat, was but gall and wormwood to us. Our passions, already kindled, needed but the announcement of the jubilee supper to cause them to blaze out. With eager haste we .seized the opportunity for revenge. It took place at Cornie Wheeler ' s. We came, we saw, we conquered, and the bill was $56.61 . It would be unjust in speaking of this affair not to make mention of the honorable part taken by the Class of ' 86. It was on this occasion that they ad- vanced one of their peculiar principles, that to the spectators and not the victors belong the spoils, and to their credit be it said, they fully carried it out. In order to celebrate our victories and give vent to our surj lus spirits, it was unanimously decided to have a class supper. This great event took place at Mauch Chunk, and despite the unfriendly criticisms of that city ' s papers, the supper was voted a grand success, and its memories will ever be dear to the Class of ' 87. It is but proper in writing the history of our class, that some mention should be made of our scholarship. Though experimented on from the 34 beginning by our enterprising Faculty, it is gratifying to us to know that the Class of ' 87 succeeded in raising the average of scholarship. Though led at by both Olney ' s Calculus and Wood ' s Me hanics, we deftly ]x rried them both and knocked them out of time. And the victory was celebrated by a cremation which would have made any (irec ian envious. Olney (ould not help being flattered by the attention ])ai(l to his obsequies. He was mourned in Greek, lamented in Latin and bewailed in Eng- lish, and he was consigned to everlasting perdition in a keg of BE2R. This was the closing event of our sophomore year, and we flatter ourselves that it will not scon be forgotten. Last fall we returned to the University grave and sedate juniors. It has been our endeavor to instil our old principles into the Class of ' 89, and we hope we have been successful. Thus far the record of ' 87, both in athletic s and scholarship, has been one of which we may justly feel proud. Seven men on the only foot-ball eleven that ever won a victory, a majority of medals at the field sports, the captain of the base-ball team, the champion sparrers of the Univer- sity, the tennis champion — all are members of the Class of ' 87. And now, in closing, let me propose a toast. Fill up, aye, even to the brim, and with me drink to the health and long prosperity of the clas-s, the glorious Class of ' 87. Historian. 35 •• Fost pr,elium prai - rss$ Class Colors: Old Gold and Dark Blue. wmm L. R. Zollinger, President. H. L. MCILVAIN, Vzce-Prestdefit. F. S. Bates, Secretary. R. A. Heberling, Treasurer. c;. V. Miller, . Historian. NAME. COURSE. COLLEGE RES. RESIDENCE. c. L. Addison. M.E. Eagle Hotel. Reading. c. L. liANKS, Sci. 56 Church street . Bridgeport, Conn. !•:. A. Bails, C.E. Saucon Hall. Philadelphia. K. S. BA lES, A X M.E. Church street. Titusville. v . D. Beahv. C.E. Cherokee street. Pottsville. H. A. BONZANO. X C.E. Cherokee street. Phoenixville. w . Bradford, X O C.E. Fourth street. Dover. Del. A. T. Bruegel, I ' N M.E. 95 New street. Cherryville. 0. C. BURKHARDT, E.M. 1 58 Market st. Bethlehem. C. N. Butler, C.E. 7 Wyandotte st, Loag. M. L. BVERS, C.E. Saucon Hall. Pittsburgh. L. C. Carl. C.E. 5 Graham Row, , Williamstown. L. B. V Castro, u h E.M. P ' ourth street. Santiago de Cuba. J. J. Clark, M.E. 315 Fourth St. Corning, X. Y. C. P. Coleman, b B M.E. Fourth Street. Baltimore, Md. G. P. CONNARD, If Y C.E. Market street. Reading. J. C. Cornelius, tr C.E. 89 New street. Philadelphia. A. CRAWFORD, Jr., A.C. Vine street. Baltimore, Md. R. Daniels, i: n C.E. Saucon Hall. Sa.xton ' s River, Vt, 37 NAME. COURSE. COLLEGE RES. RESIDENCE. G. H. Davis. C.E. Saucon Hall. Cavendish, Vt. W. S. Davis, C.E. 83 Broad street. Reading. P. H. DeWitt, C.E. Fourth street. Weatherly. M. V. Domenech. C.E. Church street. Isabela, Porto Rico G. P. Dravo. Y M.E. 18 Market street. Allegheny. E. H. DuVivier. A.C. Fountain Hill. New York City. C. L. Flack, k h E.M. Fourth street. Washington, D. C. C. W. FOCHT, C.E. Vine street. Pottsville. G. S. Franklin, x i- M.E. 2 Graham Row. Lancaster. S. W. Frescoln. C.E. Saucon Hall. Reading. L. M. P. Gaston, x a- E.M. 81 Church street. Somerville, N. J. W. Gates, Jr., C.E. 56 Church street. Kittanning. G. E. GlESKE, A.C. 40 Cherokee st. Catonsville, Md. J. B. Glover, a t h M.E. Birch street. Marietta, Ga. H. Hardcastle, b b M.E. 8 Graham Row. Ea.ston, Md. G. A. Hart, M.E. Third street. South Bethlehem. H. T. Hartman, Sci. 56 Church street. Fort Wayne, Ind. J. H. Hartman, M.E. Fifth street. Lancaster. R. A. Heberling, e a X L.S. Christmas Hall. Mauch Chunk. R. B. Honeyman, E.M. loi New street. Bethlehem. S. H. Jencks, 2 X C.E. Saucon Hall. Providence, R. I. T. King, E.M. Third street. Mooers, N. Y. F. H. Knorr, X 4- A.C. 51 Cherokee st. Philadelphia. R. W. Lee, I ' Y C.E. 18 Market street. Catonsville, Md. A. K. Leuckel, L.S. Saucon Hall. Lehighton. A. E. Lewis, Jr., x a E.M. Cherokee street. Milford. J. S. Mack, C.E. Third street. Mauch Chunk. C. D. Marshall, 2 N C.E. 3 Graham Row. Allegheny. H. H. McClintic, 2 X C.E. Saucon Hall. Lewistown. H. L. MClLVAIN, t Y A.C. 1 8 Market street. Reading. C. H. Miller, C.E. Saucon Hall. Strasburg. G. P. Miller, I) k C.E. 33 Wyandotte st, , Lewisburg. J. H. MILLHOLLAND, Y C.E. 18 Market street. Reading. E. B. Mitchell, M.E. AUentown. AUentown. H. S. Miner, a Y A.C. Saucon Hall. Chester, Vt. W. E. Morris, x E.M. 5 Graham Row. Portland, Oregon. H. S. Morrow, a y M.E. Vine street. White Ash. D. L. Mott, C.E. Third street. Sangerfield, N. Y. 38 NAME. rOlTRSR. COLLEGE RES. RESIDENCE. w . L. Neim., « a X L.S. 64 Church St. Titusville. H. S. Nkiman, s A.C. 1 89 F ourth St. Phoeni.Kville. J- H. L. Ogden, a t ii M.K. .Market street. Macon, Ga. J. M. O ' Mallev. C.E. New street. Wilkes-Barre. A. N. Palmf.r. A 1. K.M. Pawnee street. Baltimore, Md. H. Pai.mkr, C.E. .Saucon Hall. Wilmington, Del. C. J. I ' ARKKR. A T C.E. Fourth street. Watertown, N. . R. S. Perry. A.C. 70 Vine street. Philadelphia. C. R. Phillips, C.E. Fourth street. Harrisburg. V . S. Ramsey, -i ' r E.M. 18 Market street. Danville. A. G. Rau. Sci. Main street. Bethlehem. C. E. Raynor, C.E. 229 New street. Manorville. N. V. K. T. Reisler, C.E. Fourth street. Calvert. .Md. W . P. Richards, C.E. Fourth street. Milford. Del. o. RiCKERT, C.E. Saucon Hall. Eckley. w . R. Sattler, M.E. Third street. Baltimore, .Md. G. B. Shane, C.E. Saucon Hall. Washington. D. C. E. H. Shipman. C.E. 5 Graham Row. Clinton, N. J. W . A. Stevenson, r. u M.E. 54 Church St. Clark ' s Green. V . H. Stokes, x j E.M. 2 Graham Row. Gordonsville. ' a. W . M. Webb, M.E. Pawnee street. Lancaster. H. M. Wetzel. C.E. .Saucon Hall. Bellefonte. C. MtC. Wilkins. o a X L.S. 188 Fourth .St. Warren, Ohio. W . I.. Wilson, C.E. New .street. Elkton. Md. K. n. Wiseman, C.E. Lehigh street. Elmira. N. ■. I.. R. Zollinoer, a r C.E. Fourth street. Harrisburg. Deceased. 39 ?-HI3T0RY:0Fv5S4! ■ ?. AKINCi up thf History of ' 88 where the former historian left the first event worthy of men- tion is the Winter Sports, held in the Gymnasium on April ii, [885. Among other things, a mem- ber of ' 88 took the prize for gen- eral excellence offered by the Director of the Gymnasium, and our team captured the tug-of- var. If anybody present was at a loss to know why those mysterious little pieces of paper were being distributed, they were not kept long in doubt, for as soon as time was called, the Gym- nasium fairly trembled as the new class cheer swelled from the throats of an hundred freshmen. The unanimous adoption of a cheer is an event in itself, for it is not an easy thing to decide on a cheer at this place. This victory was properly celebrated during the evening by the class and many of our ' 86 friends. Many speeches were made and toasts proposed, and the con- stant arrival of tardy guests, along with the trying (?) ordeal through which they were forced to proceed, prolonged the flow of mirth late into the night. Suddenly the cry was raised that the sophomores were com- 4 ing, and then followed a rush such as are few and far between. After half an hour ' s friendly but hard fighting, the entrance was in a very prim- itive condition, and the uninvited mingled with the invited. But by this time the bountiful spread was exhausted, and after some time spent in each class cheering for themselves, all departed, each one feeling that his side certainly had the best of it. The remainder of the term jjassed with little to disturb the even flow of College routine. Scarcely worthy of mention are such trivial things as asserting the power of our numbers in preventing the holding of the Spring Sports on a day when our contestants would be away with the base- ball club, holding preliminary examinations for the incoming freshmen, taking them in a free ' bus to the University Hotel, seeing that they got first-class hotel accommodations, c. The fall term opened with a large number of the class back on time and a few at an earlier date not mentioned in the register. Wandering through the park, looking for changes and improvements, there were seen, among others, the figures • ' ' 88, beautifully mounted on the tower of Packer Hall, and a handsome banner, of a shade in harmony with the foliage, gently floating between two sturdy oaks. On the opening day the usual welcome was heartily extended to the freshtnen, for we were now sophomores. Such greetings are very fati- guing, and a few members of ' Sgw-ere seen to leave the Chapel without waiting for the announcements. The rendering of little friendly services in aiding rapid transit on the stairs and the occasional breaking of a cane, were all that varied the usual order of things for the term. Probably the mock programme had better not be mentioned, as one of the juniors said it was a horrible failure. ' 88 was represented last season by three men on the foot-ball team, and four members of the base-ball nine belonged to this class. She always manages to capture her share of the prizes at the sports, and is beloved by the Faculty. On returning after the Christmas vacation, we were grieved to learn that one of our most popular members had been taken from us. As a class, we were fortunate in not being required to do as much work in the Laboratory as the previous class, and consequently with a little extra work most everybody was through in time for the examination. ' 88 was 42 the largest class that ever entered the walls of Lehigh. She entered with 131 men, hut, alas, ha.s already lost 61 of the original number. The few who were chosen, from the many who were called, will surely he able to accomi)lish great things, of which the future historian will have the jjleasure of writing. Historian. 43 ... : ' t . ' V i- Certum Finem ' S9t Class Colors : CritMson and Black ►il-GFFICEKS- M. BriTRRWORTH, President. J. T. Morrow, . Vice-President. Arch Johnston, . Treasurer. W. D. Farwell, Secretary. W. E. Howe, Historian. NAME. COURSE. COLLEGE KES. KESIUENCE. H. Al l.MlER, Tech. Fourth street. Harrisburg. J.- V. Anderson, Tech. Fourth street. Norfolk, Va. H. E. Arnold, Tech. 1 8 North street. Aurora, 111. F. Atkinson, a r Tech. 9 Wyandotte st. Chicago, III. G. R. Baldwin, t Tech. New street. Elmira, N. Y. R. P. Barnard. Tech. Vine street. Washington, D. C. S. E. Berger, Clas. yuakertown. Richland Centre. C. H. BOYNTON. A 4. L.S. Pawnee street. Washington. D. C. c. E. Brown, Tech. Christmas Hall. Johnstown. J. L. BUDD. Tech. yo Vine street. Mount Holly. N. J. E. E. Bush, Tech. 409 Main street. Bethlehem. W . BUTTERWOKIH. t T Tech. 18 Market street. Cincinnati, Ohio. E. Campbell, Clas. 96 New street. Kansas City. Mo. F. J. Carman, Tech. Third street. Washington, D. C. H. M. Carson, Tech. Wyandotte st. . Baltimore, Md. D. Castleman, a Tech. Pawnee street. Louisville, Ky. A. , R. Chambers. Jr.. Tech. Wyandotte St. Trenton, N. J. L. F. Chapman, Tech. Catasauqua. Catasauqua. H . W. Chester. Tech. 109 New street. Shamokip. 45 NAME. COURSE. COLLEGE RES. RESIDENCE. W. P Cleveland. Tech. New street. WaterviUe, N. Y. C. W. CORBIN, Tech. 42 Main street. Telluride, Colorado. W. A. Cornelius, t Tech. 89 New street. Philadelphia. L. Cortes, Tech. Fourth street. San Marcos. Cuba. T. T. Cortes, g a x Tech. Fourth street. San Marcos. Cuba. M. Davls, Tech. American House. Milton. C. H. Deans, Tech. 152 Market st. Phoenixville. L. L. Dewees, Y Sci. 18 Market street. Pottsville. E. DIEBISTCH, Tech. I Third street. Washington, D. C. C. E. DiCKERSON, Jr., Sci. 238 Broad street. N. Germantown. N.J. J. W. Dougherty, Tech. Elm street. Steelton. R. M. Dravo, a y Tech. Vine street. Allegheny. A. E. Duckham, Tech. Graham Row. Pittsburgh. C. DUGAN, Tech. Fifth street. South Bethlehem. R. C. Duncan, Tech. Seneca street. Elyria, Ohio. D. Emery, Tech. Eagle Hotel. Bradford. H. H. Egbert, Tech. 9 Wyandotte st. Philadelphia. F. H. Farquhar, Y L.S. 1 8 Market street. Pottsville. W. D. Farwell, I ' Y Clas. 1 8 Market street. Oswego, N. Y. J. Dug. Ferguson, a Tech. Seneca street. Greenville, Miss. R. P. Fisher, Tech. 18 North street. New York City. J. D. FORSTER, Tech. Third street. Harrisburg. A. H. Frazier, a t Clas. University Park. South Bethlehem. E. M. French, Tech. 30 Main street. Bethlehem. F. L. Grammer, a 4. Tech. 1 1 Pawnee st. Baltimore, Md. A. F. Grubb, L.S. New street. St. Louis, Mo. J. W. Hackney, Tech. 41 Wyandotte st. Smith ' s Land ' g, N.J, G. W. Harris, Tech. 1 52 Market street . Hazleton. L. Henderson, Tech. New and Broad. Gap. C. E. Hesse, Tech. 30 Wall street. Washington, D. C. A. Hoehling, Tech. Vine street. Washington, D. C. W. E. Howe, x Clas. 5 1 Cherokee st. Reading. C. W. Hudson, Tech. 310 New street. Manasquan, N. J. J. W. Humphrey, x«i Tech. Fourth street. Philadelphia. E. Hurtado, a t u Tech. Market street. Rivas, Nicaragua. C. R. Johnson, Tech. 101 Broad street . Wilmington, Del. A. Johnston, e a x Tech. 335 Broad street . Bethlehem. R. J. Jones, Tech. New street. Lansford. 46 NAMH. (iOtlKSR. rolLEOR KFS RRSIDENCP. J. S. K ' KLl.oor.. Jr.. IVch. So New street. Atchin.son, Kan.sas. J. M. S. Kkrmn. IVtIi. 152 Market st. Elwyn. A. KoONKS, lech. .Main street. Washington. I). C. S. K. Lambkkt. Clas. .Seider.sville. .Seidersville. r.. C. Landis. lY-th. Third .street. Middletown. J. Led. Langdon. Tech. Fourth street. Buffalo, N. V. J. LOCKETT. Tech. 152 Market st. Bryan ' s Pen,Jamaica. T. S. LOESER, Tech. 128 Main street. New York City. J. J. Lincoln. rech. Fourth street. Farmington, Md. A. L.)N.;. Tech. Pawnee street. Wilkes-Barre. ( ' .. K. NLXNNINO, Tech. 229 New .street. Lebanon, Conn. J. 11. Maktz, Tech. Allentown. Allentown. W. I). Maihi son, Tech. New .street. Brooklyn, N. V. W. C. M( I.Koi). V X Tech. 238 Broad street. , Philadelphia. C. IL Mii.l.KK, Tech. Saucon Hall. Norri.stown. D. G. Miller, Tech. Eagle Hotel. New York City. C. V. MOFFETT. Tech. 38 Fourth street. Newton, N. J. R. H. Morris, Jr., :i n Tech. Eagle Hotel. Bristol. J. T. Morrow, a -! Tech. Third street. Washington, D. C. G. S. Mlsh, Tech. 66 North street. Middletown. T. F. Newby, Tech. 185 Fourth street . Harrisburg. A. D. Oberly, Tech. Bethlehem. Easton. V. B. Ott, Tech. Main street. Pleasant Valley. H. I ' HILLIl ' S. Tech. Fourth street. Philadelphia. R. 11. K. Porter, i: i; Tech. Fourth street. Morristown, N. J. F. R P ' RINDLE, Tech. Vine street. Washington. D. C. A. K. Reese, a . Tech. Fourth street. Baltimore, Md. F. R. Reynolds, Tech. Fourth street. •Marietta. Ga. F. P. Reynolds, Tech. Fourth street. Elmira. N. Y. J. K. Robert.son, Jr.. Tech. Saucon Hall. Amherst C.H.,Va. A. L. Rogers, Tech. 54 Church St. Vnrt Wayne, Ind. C. P. Rogers, Jr., Tech. 18 North street. Corry. L. A. Round, Tech. 238 Broad street. Providence. R. I. H. H. Sayre, Tech. 3d Wyandotte. Philadelphia. C. V. Schwartz, Jr.. . -i - Tech. 51 Cherokee st. Philadelphia. S. A. Shimer, Tech. New street. Bethlehem. R. W Smith, Tech. t88 Fourth st. Trenton. N.J. A. M. Smyth, Terli. Fourth street. Philadelphia. 47 NAME. COURSE. COLLEGE RES. RE,SIDENCP.. w . A. Stevenson, s n Tech. Fourth street. Lewistown. J. Stewart, Jr., x i Tech. Third street. Lancaster. A. W. Stockett, Tech. 4 Graham Row. Mauch Chunk. A. J. Tanner, Tech. Fourth street. Cannonsville, N. V L. C. Taylor. Tech. 1 6 Vine street. Pawtucket, R. I., J. E. Tencate, Tech. 189 Fourth St. Phoenixville. F. F. Thomson, Tech. •Main street. Carlisle. A. T. Throop, Tech. Wyandotte st. Port Cib.son, N. V J- L. Van De Water, v Tech. 18 Market street. Baltimore, Md. A. B. Wadleigh, Tech. 320 Packer ave. South Bethlehem. C. Walker, Tech. Cherokee street. Pottsville. P. S. Wekk, ]; V. Tech. Broad street. Bethlehem. W . A. Webk, Sci. Broad street. Bethlehem. H Wilbur, Tech. New street. Bethlehem. H R. Woodai.l, Tech. 97 Birch street. Philadelphia. W . E. Wrimer, Tech. Cherokee street. Lebanon. D. T. Williams, Tech. Catasauqua. Catasauqua. A. Wright, Tech. Eagle Hotel. Philadelphia. E. A. Wrighi. Tech. 238 Broad .street. Northampton, Mas- J- B. Wkk;ht, Tech. 319 Centre street South P laston. 48 so ii HERK seems to be something in the nature of a freshman class history which has always made their His- torian feel obliged to begin with something like, It becomes the Historian ' s pleasant duty to re- ( ord the sayings and doings of the Freshman Class since first it arrived in these classic shades six months ago, etc., or, We first assembled on the campus one memorable day in September, etc. So the Historian of ' 89 bows to fate and enters upon his task in the usual way. We first a.sseml)led on the campus one memorable day in September, looking forward with mingled feelings of hope and dread to the outcome of the battle which, we knew, was awaiting us at the foot of the steps. At last, urged on by the exhortations and canes of the juniors, our tutelary deities, we advanced in a solid body, doubtless presenting an imposing spectacle to an outsider. We found our expectations fully realized when we reached Packer Hall, the approach to which was guarded by sopho- mores who made a gallant resistance to our assault. But, Labor omnia vincet, even sophomores, and we soon made our way to the Chapel, 51 were assigned our seats, and from that time forth assumed the proud title of students of Lehigh University. At an early clas s meeting we chose red and black as our colors, and Pete certum finem, as our motto. This, we thought, would be sure to suit everyone, as it did not specify any certain end, but allowed each one to select his own end and seek it. In the Fall Sports we distinguished ourselves by winning the hundred, two-twenty, and pole-vault. Then came a series of glorious victories on the foot-ball field. On the 7th of November our untried team met on their own ground and de- feated the Germantown Academy, and only a week later the celebrated Wyoming Seminary. The two victories in addition to the victory of the University team, the same day, raised us to such a pitch of excitement that we made night hideous by parading the streets with a brass band. Our natural protectors, the sophomores, overwhelmed by this exhi- bition of our prowess, prudently issued an edict allowing us to carry canes. Thus ' 89 at once distinguished herself by winning Lehigh ' s first two vic- tories, and winning from the sophomores the recognition of her rights, without any bloodshed. ' 89 shines in the courts of the Muses as well as on the field of Mars. She can already boast of a man on the Glee Club, Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Association, and Banjo Club, and although no one of us has, as yet, aspired to the Burr, there is abundant evidence, judging from the speeches at our class meetings, that the fire of genius burns, though as yet latent, under many a red and black ribbon. In short, the history of ' 89 is a peculiar one, differing in many respects from the majority of freshman class histories. Instead of cane rushes, etc., winning doubtful honors for ourselves, we can boast of certain honors both for ourselves and the College at large, by victories over external foes. Livy says that history is especially useful, in that, by displaying the results of each past action, we may know, in future, what to follow and what to shun. The historian of ' 89 hopes that this history may serve that purpose and that his successors may have as few unsuccessful ventures to record, as he has had. Historian. 52 3TUDENT3 IN NAME. COURSE. COLLEGE RES. RESIDENXE. E. Conner, X 1 Ad. Elec. Fourth street. Philadelphia. J. A. Heatox, Ad. Elec. Eagle Hotel. Philadelphia. W. E. Hyer, Ad. Elec. Birch street. White House, N J. W. HOOPKS. Ad. Elec. Pawnee street. West Chester. R. McA. Lovu, X J Ad. Elec. 51 Cherokee st. Philadelphia. (;. H. Neh.son. X i ' Ad. Elec. Fountain Hill. South Bethlehem. L. M. Sawyer, Ad, Elec. Fourth street. New York City. R, Spaulding, Ad. Elec. Fourth street. Paris, France. PECI II- 3TUDEpi ' F3 •k ' c. B. Davis, A.C. Fourth street. Philadelphia. G. H. Koehlkr, M.E. Vine street. Hunter ' s Point, N.Y, J- W. Kittrell, a T il C.E. Fourth street. Winona, Miss. C. J. Meade, M.E. Market street. Hyde Park, N. Y. s. E. Packard, r Clas. 18 Market street. Portland, Me. w . R. Rathbun, Sci. Fountain Hill. South Bethlehem. J. B. Simon, Jr., E.M. New street. Harrisburg. L. B. Stillwell, a a M.E. Church street. Scranton. T. A. Uehling, A.C. Mechanic street. Richwood, Wis. H, . S. Vorhees, a -i- A.C. Cherokee street. Princess Anne, Md. . ■ Deceased 54 GRADUAIKS, ----- 1, Seniors. ------ 37 Juniors. ------ 52 SOPHONfORKS. - - - - - 83 F ' ' RESHMKN. - - - - - 115 Studf.nis IX Advanced Eieciricitv, 8 Specials. - - - - . - 10 TOTAI., ----- 324 $S gaMP RYv0FT? aDENT? i pi - 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 187 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 i i — Prep 49 44 24 Law. 24 i 7 1 4 1 10 12 ! 10 :ae.i3 10 iA.t. 8 i b. 39 19 34 24 14 34 35 44 51 41 60 35 35 44 44 66 80 106 131 115 i X 1 25 16 25 13 15 20 33 33 26 16 16 H 21 41 33 35 60 70 83 i 6 15 II II 10 13 16 21 22 19 15 10 9 8 30 27 44 52 i z X 5 15 7 13 s 14 10 22 13 15 7 II 7 7 26 22 37 u I 2 2 5 5 4 5 a 1 1 2 3 2 I 2 5 4 5 13 12 15 40 50 70 1 75 47 121 1 i i ' 7 ji34 I15_ ' 113 III 81 ! 90 87 112 144 187 249 307 324 56 - |cgRCI E l gOCIEWIEg! ■■ ' -m ,i,.U.IU|,,il.U,|Ui,l liiil,Wl,i.ll. ► IN• ' F E- 6]RDERT0FTT} EIRvEST BmsJ MENT• 57 A n r I 1 58 wfimmwrm George A. Jenkins, A.C. Arthur E. Meaker, C.E., Edward H. Williams, Jr., A.C, E.M., - John H. Spengler, Simeon C. Hazleton, - . . President. Vice-President. Corresponding Sec ' y. Secretary. Treasurer. William H. Dean, Louis J. H. Grossart, Solomon J. Harwi, Simeon C. Hazleton, Henry G. Reist, John H. Spengler, Joseph K. Surls. 59 c6 7IDU TE4 PEpBERS3}e T. W. BIRNEY, C.E., ' 85, G. P. Bland, C.E., ' 72, Charles Bull, M.E., ' 78, F. L. Clerc, C.E., ' 71, G. F. Duck, E.M., ' 83, M. M. Duncan, A.C, E.M., ' 80 A. E. Forstall, M.E., ' 83. N. O. Goldsmith, M.E.. ' 83, W. D. Hartshorne, C.E., ' 74, I. A. Heikes, B.M.. ' 85, C. C. Hopkins, B.S., C.E., ' 82, F. P. Howe, E.M., ' 78, H. S. Jacoby, C.E., ' 77, G. A. Jenkins, A.C, ' 70, A. E. Meaker, C.E., ' 75, E. F. Miller, M.E., ' 83, H. K. Myers, C.E., ' 84. R. R. Peale, B.S.. ' 83, J. S. POLHEMUS, C.E., ' 72. J. B. Price. C.E., ' 85, Henry Richards, E.M., ' 76, Miles Rock, C.E., ' 69, F. P. Spalding, C.E.. ' 80, W. M. SCUDDER, M.E., ' 73, C. L. Taylor, E.M., ' 76, J. M. Thome, C.E.. ' 70, R. H. Tucker, C.E., ' 79, J. A. Watson, C.E., ' 84, E. H. Williams, Jr., A.C.E.M., ' 75, L. T. Wolle, C.E., ' 77. 60 Ml KsTAIll.IMIIl) 107 . Lester P. Breckinriuck, o, Lewis Clyde Smuh, Atherton Blight Wadleigh, Barge Christopher Weidman, 11, Francis Weiss, Jr., John Julius Zimmele. Hubert Alexander Bonzano, George Rodney liooin. William Bradford, Edward Conner, George Steinman Franklin, Louis Mallet-Prevost ( asion, Henry Stevens HAlN :s, Jr. Mark Antony deWolfe Howe, Jk. Wallis Eastijurn Howe, John Milton Humphrey. Frederic Hayes Knorr, Alfred Eli Lewis, Jr., Robert McAlllster Loyd, William Ellis Morris, George Harrison Neilson, Charles William Schwartz, Edward Isaac Eckert Stetson. James Stewart, Jr.. Wvndham Harvey Stokes. icCPRPpi iJ eitlivOFv CFIVEvCK PfER ife- Alpha, - - University of Virginia. Beta, - - Har ' ard University. Gamma, - - Emory College. Delta, - - Rutgers College. Epsilon, - Hampden-Sidney College. Zeta, - - Franklin and Marshall College. Eta, - - - University of Georgia. Theta, - - Troy Polytechnic Institute. Iota, - - - Ohio State University. Kappa, - - Brown University. Lambda,- - University of California. Mu, - - - Stevens Institute. Omicron, - Yale College. Pi, - - - - ' anderbilt University. Rho, - - - Lafayette College. SlG LA, - - Wofford College. Phi, - - - Amherst College. Chi, - - - Ohio Wesleyan University. Psi, - - - Lehigh University. Omega, - - Dickinson College. 62 m Paul D. Langdon, A.M.. J. M. KiTTRELL, U.S.N. Richard S. Breinig, Julian C. Buckner. James B. Glover, Emelio Hurtado, Samuel D. Langdon, James A. Morrow, J. H. Lamar Ogden, RUFUS K. Polk, George T. Richards, Walter Wyckoff, Harry C. Yeatman, Jr. 63 m wn wn- wmm Founded September ii, 1865. ► 0 Wi : 0F v CTI YE : CP PTERg-! Virginia Beta Virginia Delta Virginia Epsilon Kentucky Zeta Kentucky Mu Tennessee Omega Georgia Alpha Beta .... North Carolina Alpha Delta, Alabama Alpha Epsilon . Georgia Alpha Zeta . . . North Carolina Alpha Eta Pennsylvania Tau . . . Georgia Alpha Theta . New Jersey Alpha Kappa Michigan Alpha Mu . . Ohio Alpha Nu . . . . New York Alpha Omicron Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Tennessee Alpha Tau . . Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Ohio Alpha Psi South Carolina Alpha Phi Florida Alpha Omega . . Iowa Beta Alpha .... Alabama Beta Beta . . . Massachusetts Beta Gamma Alabama Beta Delta . . Washington and Lee University University of Virginia, . . . Roanoke College Central University Kentucky Military Institute, . University of the South, . . University of Georgia, . . . University of North Carolina. Alabama Agricultural and ) Mechanical College, ( Mercer University, . . , University of Pennsylvania, Emory College Stevens Inst, of Technology, Adrian College, ... Mt. Union College, . . . St. Lawrence University, . Lehigh University, . . . S. W. Presbyterian University, Pennsylvania College, . . Wittenberg College, . . South Carolina College, . University of Florida, . . Simpson Centennary College Southern University, . . Mass. Inst, of Technology, University of Alabama, . 1865. 1868. [869. 1884. [870. 1877. 1878. [879. 1879. 880. 1884. 1883. 1884. [885. [885. [885. 1885. 64 MDCCCXXVII. Established 1884. William K. C.ii.i.ktt, M.A., Instruciur. ►rHRESIDENT ' MEMBER I ::- Edward Marsdkn Cooke. ► • ;«CTIYE- MEMBERS- 4 iVIDCCCLXXXVI. Joseph Kiddoo Surls. MDCCCLXXXVII. Harry Charles Nitze, Harry Smuller Meily, Henry A. J. Wilkens, Harry Harkness Stoek. Samuel Herbert Voorhees. xMDCCCLXXXVIII. Albert Nickerson Palmer, Samuel Stockton Voorhees. MDCCCLXXXIX. Charles Hudson Boynton, Frederick Louis Grammer, Uavid Castleman, John Thomas Morrow, James Du Gul P erguson, Arnold Karthouse Reese. 65 - ' WELT -fPJIDI R0IiIi+0E+ CTIVE+CJI?IPfERS - Alpha, - - Union College. Beta, - - Brown University. Gamma, - - New York University. Delta, - - Columbia College. Epsilon, - Rutgers College. Zeta, - - - Harvard University. Eta, - - - University of Pennsylvania. Lambda, - Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Nu, - - - Lehigh University. XI,- - - - Johns Hopkins University. 66 Henrv Clark Johnson, M.A.. LL.B.. X. ' 73. Edward Higgins jn Williams, Jr., B.A., K.M., H, ' 72, William David Hoi.mks, Ph.B., x, ' 81, Preston Albert Lambkri ' . H.A., n, ' 83, J. Davis Brodhead, 11, ' 85, William Augustus Hooker, M.E., a, ' 66. Garreit Linderman Hoppes, n, ' 83. Sami;el Eaton Packard, k, 84, Frank Edward I ' rati, B.A., A, ' 85, George Washing ion Walker, h, ' 87, MDC ' CCLXXXVI. Charles Ellsworih Clapp, ( iEorge Mann Richardson, Max Sigismund Hanauer, Au(;ustus Stou(;hton Ross, Simeon Cole Hazleton, William Patterson Taylor. Paul Douglas Mili.holland. 1 ' riestlev Tollmin. MDCCCLXXXVII. Euc;i.NE Divkn, Harvey Sheafe Fisher, Elmer Ellis Snvder. MDCCCLXXXVIH. Geor(;e Philip Connard, Ralph William Lee. Justice Cox Cornelius, Howard Leoser McIlvain. George Patterson Dravo, John Hoff Millholland. MDCCCLXXXIX. George Reade Baldwin, William Dollowav Farwell. William Butterworth, Thomas Smith Leoser, William Albert Cornelius, Abraham Lincoln Rogers, Francis Hughes Farquhar, John Lambden Van de Water. 67 icp i-Mip meN Theta, - Union College, ----- 1833- Delta, - University of the City of N.Y., 1837. Beta, - - Yale College, ----- 1839- Sigma, - Brown University, - - - - 1840. Gamma, - Amherst College, - - - - 1841. Zeta, - - Dartmouth College. - - - 1842. Lambda, - Columbia College, - - - - 1843. Kappa, - Bowdoin College, - - - - 1843 Psi, - - Hamilton College, - - - - 1843. XI. - - Wesleyan University, - - - 1843. Alpha, - Harvard College, - - - - 1850. Upsilon, University of Rochester, - - 1858. Iota, - - Kenyon College, - - - - i860. Phi, - - University of Michigan, - - 1865 Omega, - University of Chicago, - - 1869 Pi, - - - Syracuse University, - - - 1875. Chi, - - Cornell University, - - - 1876 Beta Beta , Trinity College, - - - - 1880 Eta, - - Lehigh University, - - - 1884 68 ' H-p-fDEHTEl ONTCPTIRGE-l ' KsTAIll.ISlll-.l) 1884. HORACK A. LUCKENBACH. - 3lc CTIYETl)IEJ BERg3{£ POST-GRADUATE. Irving A. Heik.es. MDCCCLXXXVI. Chari.ks a. Luckenbach, John H. Spknc.i.er. MDCCCLXXXVI I. Frank F. Amsden, Mason D. Pratt. Edward P. Van Kirk. Frank Williams. MDCCCLXXXVIII. Fred. S. Bates, Robert A. Heberlino W. Lvnville Neill. Howard S. Neiman. Charles M. Wilkins. MDCCCLXXXIX. THO.MAS T. CORTKS, ARCH JoHN.STON. 69 TJ ET DELT CJ I - t 6IiLv0F v CTIYE : CJI IPTE :lE Eta, - Theta, - Iota, - Kappa, - Xi, Sigma, - Phi, Psi, Omicron I dukteron, s Beta, - Lambda, Pi Deuteron, RhoDeuteron, Delta, - ' Nu Deuteron, Mu Deuteron, Howdoin College, - 1854, Kenyon College, - 1854. Harvard College, - 1855, Tufts College, - 1856 Hobart College, - 1857 Dickinson College, - 1861 Lafayette College, - 1866 Hamilton College, - 1867 Dartmouth College, 1869 Cornell University, - 1870 Boston University, - 1876 Col. of City of NewYork, 1881 Columbia College, - 1883, 1 Re-established] Troy Polytechnic Ins. ( Lehigh University, - 1884 Amherst College, - 1885 •BE ' r IvBEU q : FK I FEKM W - I ESIDEN ' FtMKMBERS (il-.ORGK CoDDAKI) CoNVKKS, William Thkouokk (ioouxow, Robert Packer Linder.nl-xn, RoLLiN Henry Wilbur. - WCTIYEtJ EMBERSj William Hevsham Sankk, Jr., Harry Toulmin, Garret Brodhead Lixderman. Jr. Wade Hampton Woods, Leonardo Bravo y Castro, Charles Philip Coleman, Charles Langley Flack, Hughlett Hardcastle, William Alonzo Stevenson, Robert Henry Eddy Porter, Philip Sidney Webb. ' m ' p EsTAULlSHliU l8 Adolph Theodork Brukgel, Reuben Daniels, Sterry Henry Jencks, Charles William Lohse, Charles Donnell Marshall, Howard Hale McClintic, William Clark McLeod, Richard Henry Morris, William Alston Stevenson. 73 i mwn w - |cR0IiIi-f6F CTIYE fC}I PTER3 :« Alpha, - ' irginia Military Institute, 1886. Beta, - University of Virginia, - 1870. Delta, - University of South Carolina, - 1886. Epsilon, Bethany College, - - - 1883. Zeta, - Central University, 1883. Eta, Mercer University, 1884. Theta, - University of Alabama, - 1874. Iota, Howard College, 1879. Kappa, - North Georgia State College, - 1881. Lambda, Washington and Lee University, 1882. Mu, University of Georgia, - 1884. Nu, University of Kansas, 1884. XI, Emory College, _ - - 1884. Omicron, Bethel College, 1884 Pi, Lehigh University, 1886. Rho, - University of Missouri, - 1886. Sigma, - Vanderbilt University, 1886 74 Si Cor.,. - W. I « !S ' V%.-si j! ' KsT.Mii isni:i) 1885. aNDER♦ TR DrI TES f MDCCCLXXXVI. Wiii.iAM A. Lydon, Georc.k a. Ruddi.f.. MDCCCLXXXVI 1. Bkmjamin a. Cunningham, Chari.es P. Pollak, John M. Howard, Otway O. Terrell. Robert L. Whuehead. MDCCCLXXXVI 1 1. Harlan S. Miner, Charles J. Parker. Harry S. Morrow, Luther R. Zollinger. )cccLxxxL Pearce Atkinson, Ralph M. Dravo. 75 icDELT a-fUPfSmeN Williams, - Williams College. - 1834. Union, Union College. 1838. Hamilton, - Hamilton College, - 1847- Amherst, - Amherst College, - 1847. Adelbert, - Adelbert College, - 1847. Colby. - Colby University, - 1852. Rochester, - Rochester University, 1852. MiDDLEBURV, Middlebury College, 1856. Rutgers. - Rutgers College, 1858. Brown, Brown University, - i860. Madison, Madison University, 1865. New York, - New York University, 1865. Cornell, Cornell University. 1869. Marietta, - Marietta College. - 1870. Syracuse, - Syracuse University, 1873- Michigan, - Michigan University. 1876. Northwestern Northwestern LIniversity 1880. Harvard, - Harvard College. - 1880. Wisconsin, - Wisconsin University, .885. Lafayette, - Lafayette College, - 1885. Columbia. - Columbia College. - 1885. Lehigh, Lehigh University, - 1885. 76 R. C. GoiWALD, - - Phi Kai ' Pa Rsi. T. Stevens, - - - Phi Kappa Psi. G. P. Miller, - - - Phi Kappa Psi. F. S. Smith, - - - Delia Kappa Epsilon. L. B. Stillwell, - - Alpha Delta Phi. C. C. Jones, - - - Kappa Alpha. G. W. Pettinos, - - Beia Theia I ' l. Kenneth Frazier, - - Phi Kappa Sig.ma. F. W. B. Pile, - - - Delta Psi. A. H. Frazier, - - - Delia F ' si. R. P. Fisher, - - - Sigma Chi. A. Hoehling, - - - Theia . i. ' 3f:3F BUL K ST TEME T ' 3 r % 7 ± -L ■- i = 7 - ' ' -1. Fifth Year . . . 8 -i- 1 2 4 4 2 2 1 2 3 22 I 1 5 i 5 34 5 , 4 1 I ! 37 Senior Class . . 3 I I Junior Class . . i 8 5 2 Sophomore Class . 8 2 Freshman Class . 3 I 6 8 2 2 3 2 ! 3 ; 30 Special Course . . Resident Members 4 6 I 6 I 4 4 18 Total . . . 25 12 ' 5 3 ' 14 ' 5 9 13 12 146 n -:t:UNIYEK3ITY.3nNI) IY:t: EI- YICB IN aNIVHKSITY ( ' HHI- ' BLs CONDUCTEU REV. F. M. Bird, Rev. C. K. Nelson. Rev. G. p. Allen. Rt. Rev. N. S. Rulison. Rt. Rev. N. S. Rulison. ' •n-hile we look not at the things which are seen, hut at the things which are not seen; for the things which are seen are temporal, but the things which are not seen are eternal.- -Hi:7IMMNI = DHY:i: •s-jajsE 17, isssv - BEP0 E+TfiB+HIjaMNI- H .S0CIHTI0N By C. L. Doolittle. C.E.. Professor of Mathematics and Astr onomy. 79 - }cB NNE +D Y3l e The audience will please not mob the orchestra. Overture — Maccaroni di Piii giiu ' ni, _ _ - Veccio. IN TROD UC TOR 1 ' ADDRESS: I. A. Heikes. ELECTION OF CUSTODIAN OF THE RATTLE. Symphony, ----- Orchestrio Italiano. PRESENTA TION: H. L. Bowman. V A-LTZ—Estudiantvta, _ . - - Waldteufel. IVY EXERCISES: W. H. Cooke, Orator. - E E CI3E3+IN+TfiE+CfiHPEIi«iH BANNER ORATION: C. M. Tolman. 80 : ' S5+3T ' FI3TIC3 - Oldest man, . - - Youngest man, - - - Heaviest man, - - - Lightest man, - - - Tallest man, . . - Shortest man, Average age. Average weight, - - - Average height, - - - Number of mustaches. Number trying to raise mustaches Number of beards, Republicans, . - - Democrats, . - . 25 years, 1 1 months. 20 years, 7 months. 164; pounds. 1 16.8 pounds. 6 feet, 2.8 inches. 5 feet, 4 inches. 22 years, 5 months. 139 pounds. 5 feet 8j4 inches. 7- , All the rest. I. II. 6. 81 82 All F.NUING IHF. CREM7iTI0N OF : OLNE Y ' ? : CHIiCaM - : liuilding of the I ' yrv, acconip(i i . ' by a Diro c hy the JUiiid. .soya. Deposit I ' lii: of the Body by the Chief Mourner. (IRF.KK (JRATION. - - - - - H. S. FiSHEK. MUSIC I.AiiN Oration. - - - - - C. F. Zimmele. SONG UY THE VIJiGiyS Kn«;i,ish Orahon, - - - - - J. C. Hkanch. PR A YEli By the Chief Mourner, O. O. TERRKl.r.. Firing of the Pyre. CHANT. Drinking of t lie Lilnxtion, aceonipanied hy a Dirge. Collection of the Ashes. snya. 83 McUNIYE ITY-fD YJii e B.A. William Harvey Cooke, - C.E. HarrisoiN Link Auchmuty, Theodore Weld Birney, - William Noble Edson, John Roberts Englebert, - Felix Freyhold. Fayette Brown Petersen, John Bertsch Price, - Elliot Otis Smith, James Mollis Wells, - M.E. David Kirk Nicholson, Harry William Rowley, - Clarence Moncure Tolman, John Wagner, B.M. Harry Luther Bowman, - Irving Andrew Heikes. Cabell Whitehead, - A.C. Warren Howard Allen, - E.M. Henry Bowman Douglas, - John Andrew Jardine, Alfred Scull Reeves, John Dougherty Ruff, Bethlehem, Pa. Millersburg, Pa. Washington, D. C. Clifton Spring.s, N. Y. Wiconisco, Pa. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Upper Lehigh, Pa. Maquoketa, la. Bethlehem, Pa. Jenkintown, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa. Washington, D. C. South Bethlehem, Pa. MillersviUe, Pa. Mechanicsburg. Pa. Amherst, Va. Athens, Pa. Fort Townsend, W. ' ] McCainsville. N. J. Phcenixville, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. 84 MUSIC. Reading of Scripture and Prayer. MUNIV Salutat()RY Oration, - - Wii.i.iam Harvf.v Cooke. MCHIC. Oration, . . - . William Howard Allkn. T ie Great Turning Point of English History. MUSIC. Oration, . . . . Theodore Weld Birney. Religious ' Poleration. MUSIC. ORATION, _ - - - Harry Luther Bowman. ' ' Elenientary Education . ' ' MUSIC. Oration, . . - . Harry William Rowley. 7Vic Socialistic Indictment. MUSIC. Oration, . . . . John V ' GNER. P ie Mecltanical Engineer. MUSIC. Oration, . . . . James Hollls Wells. Retrospection. MUSIC. Oration, with the Valedictory Addresses, Irving Andrew Heikes. .Science vs. Classics. MUSIC. Award of t ie Wilbur Sc tolarship to - Harvey Sheafe Fisher. Award of Certificates for tlic Course of Advanced Electricity. Conferring of Degrees. Benediction. MUSIC. Of equal rank. 85 AT THE OF THE EOUNDE VS : D Y, : OCTOBER -: S, : 1S85, : T : 11:56 v n. p. - ei ' DE +eP+EXEl CIgEg MASONIC CEREMONIES. Invocation by the Grand Chaplain. Placing of Books. Coins, and other articles in the Corner- stone. instrumental music. Address by the Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, D.D., Grand Chaplain. CHURCH SERVICE. Address by the Rt. Rev. N. S. Rulison, D.D., Assistant Bishop of Central Pennsylvania. Address by the Rt. Rev. M. A. De Wolfe Howe, D.D. Bishop of Central Pennsylvania. 86 :f coN ' i ' ENT vGF v ' rp}: : ( ' ORNI ' ' ' R-3 ' rONE 4P7ICKBR+MBMeRIHI-. CHaRCH - The Holy Bible. The Book of Common Prayer. The Journal of the Convention of the Diocese of Central Pennsylvania of 1885. The first Register ( 1866-7) and the last Register (1884-5J of the Lehigh University. Names of the Trustees, Faculty, Instructors and Students of the University on the 8th day of October, 1885. Portraits respectively of the Hon. Asa Packer and his wife, Sarah M. Packer, and of their children, Mrs. Lucy Packer Linderman, Mr. R. Asa Packer, Hon. Harry E. Packer, and Mrs. Mary Packer Cummings. Views of the University Buildings. SmuH ' s Hand-Book, containing the Constitution of the United States, the Constitution of Pennsylvania, the names of the Principal Officers of the Fed- eral Government and of this Commonwealth. The Ahiman Rezon or Book of the Constitution of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Pennsylvania. Plate containing the names of the Grand Lodge Officers. Manning ' s Masonic Register for 1885. The Lehigh Burr for September, 1885. The Epitome for 1885. The latest numbers respectively of The Church, The Keystone, The Moravian, the Bethlehem Times, the South Bethlehem Star, and the Ready Helper. Names of the Executive Committee of the Trustees of Lehigh University. Names of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds. Names of the Committee of Arrangements of Bethlehem Lodge, No. 283, F. A. M. A copy of the resolutions of thanks adopted by the Trustees to the daughter of the Founder of the Lehigh University for her munificent offer to build this Church. A copy of the Programme of this day ' s Ceremonies. The coinage of 1885. 87 k -- : fv Mm fw — ,1 - ' fc f - A ' - J([NIOI !OI TOKIC IL I CONTENT t- II() l iV : JJ()K. I (I. ; FKHK?I IKV : 22. -:• lSS(i. JUDGES. V. M. SCritl i:k, M.K., Ni-wakk, N. J., class of ' 73. j. S. C LNNINHIHAM, .M.E., Allentown, Class ..f ' 79. L. (). EMMERICH, EM., Aubenried, Class of ' 82. MU8IC. Prayer. PkoK. Greens TRiiurrE TO Washington, - Alexander Bonncji ' . MUHIC. oka I KIN, - - - . Chari.es Pope Poei.ak. - The Problem of Lift-: ' MUSIC. Oration, . . . - Otwav Owen Terrell. T ie Negro Problcnt. MUSIC. Oration, - . - _ George Thomas Richards. P lie Pen vs. Pile Sword. MUSIC. Oration, . . . . Harvev Sheafe Fisher. Pile Struggle for Greek Nationality. MUSIC. oraiton, _ _ . - Harry Harkness Stoek. National Self Respect. MUSIC. OkAiioN, . - - - John Myers Howard. 7 lie Decline of Modern Civilization. MUSIC. Benediction. Decision of Judges : Pirst l rize, - GEORGE Tho.mas Richards. Second Prize, - Harvey Sheafe Fisher. 89 u- j Tcadia Established February, M. A. DE Wolfe Howe, Jr., ' 86, F. W. B. Pile, ' 86, C. Belmont Davis, ' 87, Kenneth Frazier, ' 87. H. S. Haines, Jr., ' 87. Richard H. Davis, ' A. S. Reeves, C. O. Haines, F. H. Purnell Rev. G. Pomeroy Allen, L. Clarke Davis. J. Davis Brodhead, W. W. Thurston. 92 -HWPE 3W0I D NDTCI E3CEP:! tcMEMBER :|c- ' )SS6 G. A. RUDDLK, J. K. SURLS, C. E. Clapp, R. C. GOTWALD, G. M. Richardson, H. G. E. E. Stetson. M. A. deWolke Howk, S. C. Hazleton, W. A. Lydon, M. S. Hanauer, Reist. • )SS7 R. K. Polk, W. H. Woods, E. P. Van Kirk. C. C. Jones, F. S. Smith, S. D. Langdon, K. Frazier, H. S. Meilv, H. B. C. Nitze, J. A. Morrow, H. A. J. Wilkens, H. S. Haines, Jr. 93 TPEtEIGPEEN CMB I - BSENT-rJ EJiIBERgii E. M. MClLVAIN, G. W. Snyder, R. H. Wilbur, J. B. Price, H. L. Bowman, A. P. Shaw. C. K. Clapi , G. B. LiNDERMAN, JR., E. E. Stetson. 94 icTpEI Ii0niT -fCMB: ' - - _- ' - -r - -L - ' ' ' W -: ' -_- C. L. Flack, H. A. J. VlI.K.KNS, L. Bravo. A. N. Palmer. H. B. C. NiTZK 95 - WPEv0.v0.:eF:p2|E Established 1885. POST-GRADUATE. I. A. Heikes. ;SE]VI© :ic- R. S. Breinig, R. C. GOTWALD. - jaNi6 3ti- G. T. Richards, C. C. Jones, J. A. Morrow, O. O. Terrell, J. C. BUCKNER, W. R. Pierce, H. C. Yeatman, Jr. W. Wyckoff. ► epp0ja0 E - G. P. Miller. 96 |cTJIE-SCl IM3t)NTK IIiBEl D:t: Established January, 1886. -Mcj CTIYE-fMEMBERS le Edmund A. Bates, Charles A. Junken, Charles L. Banks, William Gates, Jr., Alfred K. Leuckel, Clarence R. Phillips. William R. Sattler, Harvey M. Wetzel, Harry R. Woodall. William H. Slingluff. 97 i - mjAn ' nhfw ?0PP0]aGRE-f 0CIEiFY-r=- 3 L ? N - 4 P ] = 6 - Ai NXlje A l S Q = o -j N 5 VI oo S 4 1 55 7 6 9 I ' 1 8 - 2!;dAf !gX = NA26 - }cBET vK PP vS93}e Charles H. Boynton, James F. Hearne, a. hoehling, John M. Humphrey, Charles W. Schwartz, Jr. James Stewart, Jr. 98 -ittTKEvCOl EK-iSTONKvlSKP ' rETTKJ R. C. GOTWAI.D, Chairman. G. T. Richards, F. R. Revnoi.os. R. A. Hebp:rling, H. C. Yeatman, Jk. J. A. Morrow. T. Thomas. The original, and only recognized, seven. - cJFpE:F T:CIiIB:| W. R. Pierce, W. H. Stokes, GiLDIE, I ' UNK, Windy. 99 TpE PBpiT S0] 3te caiYig William D. Farwell, B. Frank H. Farquhar, I.S. Archibald Wright, I.D. Frank E. Pratt. S.S. RUSSEL Spaulding, S.D. -H}cppm0TEI PI N 0CIETY3| -McFREgPM g0CIEW3| •Jl-MEJIBEl -l Charles H. Boynton. William Butterworth, William D. Farwell, Joseph F. Hearne, A. Hoehling, John M. Humphrey. Thomas S. Loeser, John T. Morrow, Chas W. Schwartz, James Stewart, Jr. Jr.. -HlcTpEvGI INTvCMIB: l: : M. S. Hanauer, W. W. Mills, J. A. Morrow, W. Wvckoff, J. C. Cornelius, J. B. (Clover, W. A. CORNM ' .LIUS. tcTpEvDW I FvCMB : H. TOULMIN, S. D. Langdon, C. C. Jones, G. F. Pettinos, H. Palmer. R. J. Jones. IcTJIEvPRETTY : CWIB:! H. S. Haines, Jr., G. H. Cobb. C. H. Veeder, G. R. Booth. C. B. Davis. |c(5 fiD+;qj(MY2| Hr -Mcg0N? 0F Eg Commander-in-Chief, General, Lieutenant General, - Major General, Brigadier General, - Colonel, Major, Captain, - . Lieutenant, - Sergeant, J. Douglas Forster. F. R. Reynolds. C. B. Davis. C. A. JUNKEN. C. J. Meade. K. Frazier. A. K. Leuckel. L. A. Round. J. L. Vandewater. H. R. Woodall. H. W. Fkauenihal, W. R. Pierce, A. BONNOT. ' All born tired and never got rested. - jxi(i ' r««i;ir ' R(i ' i ' uci ' iYi ' ;i7issoomfi()N: KSTABI-ISHHIJ if The object of this organization is threefold, vi7 : First, the monopolization of the affections of the belles of the rink; second, the annihilation of all micks whom the organization may deem impedime s to their progress; and, third, the entire subjugation, and, if necessary, extermination of the Preps. - :!:OFFICERS-fH- A ' Worshipful Cnvid Master, - V. P. rKlNDLK. AV r Worshipful Deputy Grand Masli-r, J. B. SiMON. jR. Grand Chaplain, - - - - J. DOUGLAS FoRSTER. Ri ht Worshipful Grand Treasurer, - W. M. Webb. A ' i r , Worshipful Senior Grand Warden. H. R. Woodai.i.. AV Worshipful Junior Grand Warden. W . R. Sattler. Senior Grand Deaeon, - - - ]■ K- TencaTE. Junior Grand Deacon, . . . V. H. P RQUHAR. Right Worshipful Grand Detective and Right i „ .,, P ' rauemhal Worshipful Grand Freshtnan Directory, ' ' ' ' F. R. Dravo, J. M. Howard. R. S. Breinig, J. V. LaDoo, C. P. PoLLAK, G. B. Shane, E. Campbell, R. K. Polk, G. C. Landis, V. C. McLeod, T. T. Cortes. The association meets at the rink for inspection, every evening at 9:30. 103 (cg aERvKr HnTvCMBJt - Chairman, - - C. E. Clapp. Secretary and Treasurer, C. W. LOHSE. C. A. JUNKEN, R. C. GOTWALD, H. W. Frauenthal, H. a. J. Wilkens, W. A. Lydon, G. a. Ruddle, H. B. C. NiTZE, F. R. Dravo, R. A. Heberling, S. H. Jencks, G. P. Miller, C. R. Phillips, W. H. Stokes. Meetings held at Charlie ' s (the ticket agent) every Saturday evening at 9 o ' clock. Adjourns promptly at midnight, singing their great song, Sauer kraut is bully, Sauer kraut is fine, etc. 104 I05 -H|c3rjIE-f KIN+ NDTB0NE?-!-CMB H- Established before the War. - m¥imw Major Skin, Major Bones, Phalanges, - Skins : C. L. Flack, H. Hardcastle. L. Bravo, W. M. Webb, C. P. Coleman. W. A. Stevenson. W. D. Beatty. Bones : H. M. Carson, A. K. Reese, C. W. MOFFETT, A. HOEHLING. -3WpE PEFTY-fDININ6-!CMB3i ' r Founded 1867. CLiaB+CKBER ,, , 7 , r , Hefty Club ! Gore- Rub-a-diiD-dub - ' - MEALS AT ALL HOURS. CO IYE J EMBERg - C. B. Davis, F. W. B. Pile, W. K. GiLLETT, J. S. Kellogg, F. De Haan, A. L. Colby, E. P. Van Kirk, R. H. E. Porter, J. W. Baird, R. S. Perry. 106 IcC MPE ' I ' tCMB J. M. HUMPHRKY, Hectic John. V. K HOWK, 15i-.li .Minimus H. A. BONZANO, Dago, alias UeLesseps. (,• W. SCHVVARlZ.jR., ' • Kersluin ' s Ki W. H. STOKES, Collegiate Encyclopedia. K. CONNKk, M A dkVV. HOWE, Jr., Bish Maximus. ' R McA. LOYl), The Welsh Rabbit J. STEWART, Jr WM, HRADl ' ORl), Peach Stale Hill. A. E. LEWIS, Jr., The Gallic MemberfromPike G. S. FRANKLIN, I ' ll Lick Hi F H. KNDRR, E. E. STETSON, Little Ichabod. 107 fcTpE IiEpiG BUWe Published Monthly during the College Year. M. A. DE Wolfe Howe, Jr., ' 86, Editor in Chief. Wm. Wirt Mills, ' 87, Business Manager. Chas. E. Clapp, ' 86, Kenneth Frazier, ' 87, G. M. Richardson, ' 86, W. H. Stokes, ' 88, Robert McA. Loyd, Ad. Elec The Burr cordially invites communications upon all matters bearing on the University and on College institutions, and it also solicits items of interest concerning the Alumni of Lehigh. Its aim is to give expression to the senti- ments of the students, and to urge such changes and reforms as shall be to the mutual advantage of the College and its students. Office, No. 2 Saucon Hall. Post Office Address, Box 497, Bethlehem, Pa. 108 Mc • OF ■ THE+EN 3INEERINQ+S0OIETY OF ► TpE- LE} I6} TaJ IIYERgIW• H5 EDIT0R3+P0R+THE+3eCIETY I. A. Heikes. ' 85. H. G. Reist, ' 86, B. A. Cunnin(;ha.m, 67. A. StouGHTON Ross. ' 86, Business Afana cr. The Journal is issued quarterly by the Engineerin. Society, and con- tains abstracts of the proceedings of its meetings, selections of papers read before the Society, and papers and communications from professors and alumni of the University. P. O. Address, Box 244, South Bethlehem, Pa. 109 zi. EN INEE INe-fgeCIETY-f 0FFICERg-|i« H. G. Reist, President. J. S. SlEBERT, Vice-President. R. S. Breinig, Secretary. A. Stoughton Ross, Treasurer. C. H. Veeder. - Librarian. ►:|-MEfIBEl P I. A. Heikes, E.M., C. A. LUCKENBACH, E.M., R. S. Breinig, E.M., W. A. Lydon. E.M., J. H. Brown, C.E., P. D. Millholland, C.E, G. H. Cobb, M.E., H. G. Rrist, M.E., F. W. Fink, C.E., A. S. Ross, M.E., R. C. GOTWALD, C.E., J. S. Siebert, C.E., L. J. H. Grossart, C.E., J. H. Spengler, C.E., S. J. Harwi, C.E., E. S. Stackhouse, E.M., C. A. JUNKEN, C.E., T. Stevens, E.M., G. L. DE Lara. M.E., H. E. Stout, E.M.. C. H. Veeder, M.E., F. F. Amsden, E.M., A. BONNOT, C.E., B. A. Cunningham, C.E., F. R. Dravo, M.E., J. B. F. Hittell, C.E., C. C. Jones, E.M., J. W. LaDoo. C.E.. J. A. Morrow, C.E., W. R. Pierce, E.M., R. H. Phillips, C.E., R. K. Polk, E.M., C. P. Pollak. C.E., M. D. Pratt, C.E., G. T. Richards, C.E., E. E. Snyder. C.E., O. O. Terrell, M.E., A. J. Weichardt, M.E. F. Williams, E.M., N. J. WITMER. C.E., W. Wyckoff, E.M. -3je POST GRADUATE. I. A. Heikes. W. H. Dean. S. C. Hazleton, W. A. Lydon, R. W. Barrell, V. R. Pierce, F. W. B. Pile. E. S. Stackhouse, J. K. SURLS. JUNIO - C. C. Jones, H. H. Stoek. F. Williams. EIiECTI IC;qMEN6INEEI IN6 0FFICE g-|: George H. Neilson, - - President. J. A. H EATON, - - _ Secy and Treas. ► fIEPBE ? Edward Conner, J. A. Heaton, W. HOOPES, W. E. Hyer, R. McA. LOYD, G. H. Neilson, C. J. Meade, L. M. Sawyer. 13 iFPE+IiEpiGJJ+UNI¥ERSI ' F?)t«- M. A. DE Wolfe Howe, Jr. h. toulmin, - Prof. W. K. Graber, Leader. Secy and Treas. Instructor. First Tenor: George Rodney Booth, S. H. Voorhees. ' 86. SecoJtd Tenor: H. TOULMIN, ' 86, J. T. Morrow, ' 8 First Bass : M. A. DE Wolfe Howe, Jr., ' 86, Joseph K. Surls, ' 86. Second Bass : H. H. Stoek, ' 87, A. B. Wadleigh. icPHmpRMepilC-fQU RTETTE tK- First Violifi : J. W. LaDoo. ' 87, (Leader). Second Violin. F. R. Reynolds, Guitar : J. W. Kittrell, ' 87. Banjo : C. P. Pollak, ' 87. 114 -3tcLEJ IGp- UNIVEl I ' FY• CJ OII 3l[- Musical J)iri ' ctor: G. Y. Pettinos, ' 87. First 7 ior : V. S. Batks, ' 88, J. C. CORNEr.ius. ' 88. Second Tenor : V. V, I ' KiNDLE. ' 89, C. R. Baldwin, ' 89. J. D. FORSTFR. ' 89. First Bass : R. A. Heberling. ' 88, A. K. Leuckel, 88. Second Fass : C. A. JUNK.KN, ' 86, A. BoNNor, ' 87, ( r. F. Pp:ttinos, ' 87. TJIE-l-W NDEI IN(3-fMIN ' P EIi33)- First Banjo : Geo. R. Baldwin, D. G. Miller. Second Banjo : W. Butterworth. Guitar : A. Hoehling, 5 Edward E. Stetson, - - President. C. Belmont Davis, - - Vice-President. Atherton B. Wadleigh, - - Secy and Trcas. H. S. Haines, Jr., - - - .stage Manager. C. P. Coleman, . . . Business Manager. M. A. DEW. Howe, Jr., - - Musical Director. • tlXtlCaTIYE+C0MMITTEE H. S. Haines. Jr., C. B. Davis, R. McA. Loyd. H| MEMBE 3 M. A. DE Wolfe Howe, Jr., E. E. Stetson, C. E. Clapp, G. R. Booth, F. W. B. Pile, K. Frazier, C. B. Davis, S. D. Langdon, H. S. Haines, Jr., H. B. C. Nitze, G. H. Neilson, R. McA. U ' yd, C. P. Coleman, A. B. Wadleigh, C. W. Schwartz, Jr., R. H. E. Porter, A. H. Frazier. Ii6 - fci TpiiE ncg Inter ollegiate- Athletic+AssoGiation. -l@PPlCER3fr Randolph Fakiks, University of Pennsylvania, President. A. W. McCORMiCK, Lafayette, - - Vice-President. Frederick A. Ware, Columbia. - - Secretary. Charles E. Clapf, Lehi h, - - Treasurer. Randolph Faries, University of Pennsyh anij Evart J. Wendall, Harvard, William Manicf, Columbia. C. II. Ma pes, Columbia, Detet ate to Xatiivial Association of Amateur Athletes. Inter-follegiatG- AthlGtiG Association ' i of ' PeDiisylvaDia. -50PPICEI 3 - W. C. Posey, University of Pennsylvania, President. L. E. KOONTZ, Franklin and Marshall, Vice-President. W. G. Underwood, Swarthmore, - Secretary. A. R. Davis, Dickinson, Treasurer. IEXECaTIYE+C0MMITTEE?- W. C. Posey, University of Pennsylvania, I. A. Heikes, Lehigh, A. W. McCORMiCK, Lafayette. ii8 )c iTpiiK ' ric-!-7i 30cr ' FiON - Founded 1875. Chas. E. Clapp, ... - President. J. W. LaDOO, - - - - Secretary. C. R. Phillips. ... - Treasurer. ALUMNI. E. H. Williams. Jr., B.A.. E.M., ' 75, W. T. Goodnow. C.E., ' 83, A. E. Meakkr. C.E., ' 75. I- A- HEIKES, B.M.. ' 85. UNDER-GRAD i ' A PES. Chas E. Clapp, ' 86, B. A. Cunningham, ' 87, Capt. Base- Ball Team. J. W. LaDoo, ' 87. C. B. Davis, ' 87, Pres. Lawn Tennis Asso. C. R. Phillips. ' 88, F. S. Smith, ' 87, Capt. Foot-Ball Team. F. H. Farquhar, ' 89, C. P. Coleman, 88, Capt. Lacrosse Team. 119 ' FJ IIETIC3■ ;« ' F•:•LEJ I6Ki J I [HE Lehigh University Athletic Association was organized by the students of the University during the first term of the college year 2i of 1875-6. Its Executive Committee consisted of eight members, elected in no particular order, from the different classes. In No- vember of the same term the first out-of-door Sports were held. At that time the nearest grounds the students could get for practice were at Ritters- ville Park, a distance of about three miles from the College. Here it was that that regular and conscientious training was gone through with, which made the records that redound so much to the credit of the University. It is a striking fact that the records made at this place and under these circumstances, are the ones which gave Lehigh so high a position in col- lege athletics, and which are, for the most part, her best records of to- day. The Spring and Fall meetings were held at Rittersville until the Fall of 1879, when the grounds just east of those now occupied were se- cured. These were used until the first term of 1883-4, when the Athletic Association was enabled to obtain from the University a sufficient sum to fit up the convenient grounds now in use. These out-of-door meet- ings have become a permanent and important feature of Lehigh athletics, and such was the interest and enthusiasm shown in these contests that, in the second term of 1883-4, it was decided to hold regular Winter meetings in the Gymnasium. In 1877 it was first decided that the Executive Committee should con- sist of but four under-graduates, each class furnishing one. General ath- letics prospered well under the then existing Association, but still affairs did not seem to make the progress that might be expected from the increased facilities for training, offered through the building and complete equip- ment of the Clyninasium, and the close proximity of the athletic grounds to the College. Kinaily, recognizing the necessity of consolidation, the plan of vesting the entire control of athletic affairs in a central committee whose powers should he absolute, was projiosed and adopted in ( ( tober, 1885. This central or Kxecutive Committee consists of four members of the Alumni Association, the Director of the (iymnasium, of four under- graduates, one being elected from each class, of the Captains of the Foot- Ball, Base-Ball, and Lacrosse teams, and a representative from the I wn Tennis Association. This committee, as it now exists, appoints the play- ers and captains of the various University teams, and has complete con- trol over all matters pertaining to the athletic interests of the College. Such is the Lehigh L ' niversity Athletic Association of to-day. The beneficial effects of this reorganization were seen at once, particu- larly in regard to Foot-Ball, that important factor in bringing a college prominently before the public. Since the adoption of this constitution, we have the unusual occurrence of more men presenting themselves as candidates for the University teams than can be well handled. The various interests are in harmony and all things seem to be working to- gether for the good of athletics at Lehigh. Simultaneous with the formation of our University Athletic A.ssociation, was our admission to the Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association. Every year since her entry, Lehigh has sent representatives to its annual meet- ings, who have, without exception, made records which have reflected great credit on their Alma Mater. We have held, at various times, the best record in the mile walk, the pole vault, and the running broad jump. Our present position in general athletics gives us good reason for self- congratulation. In Lawn Tennis we hold the championship of the Southern States. Our Tug-of-War teams have been successful in every con- test in which they have taken part, except when entered against Harvard. Nor has her record in Base-Ball and Foot-Ball, during the past season, been at all to our discredit. But with a constantly increasing number of students and a newly awakened interest in athletics, the future pros- pect of Lehigh in this direction is still more bright and promising. - tcgEC0ND+WINTE MEE5 IN6 T e Events. 1 . Heavy Weight Sparring, 2. Middle Weight Sparring, 3. Light Weight Sparring, 4- Tug-of-War, { 87 vs. ' 88) r . S first bout, 5. Fencing, j 6. Standing High Jump, 7. Horizontal Bar, 8. Runnitig High Kick, 9. Parallel Bars, 10. Running High Jump, 1 1 . Vaulting, 1 2. Spring-Board Jump, Prize Jor general excellence awarded to L. A. ROUND, Winners. J. W. LaDoo, ' 87, C. Whitehead, ' 85, R. L.Whitehead. ' 8 ' 88, H. B. Douglas, ' 84, H. B. Douglas, ' 84. F. B. Petersen, ' 85, L. A. Round, ' 88, F. B. Petersen, ' 85, G. M. Richardson, R. H. Davis, ' 86, T. W. BIRNEY, ' 85, O. O. Terrell, ' 87, Records. Walk-over. Walk-over. Walk-over. Yz inches. 5-0 points. 5-2 points. 4 ft. 7 inches. 8 ft. inches. 5 ft. I y% inches, 6 ft. 7 inches. 8 ft. summary by classes. ■84. ' 85. ' 86. ' 87. First Prizes, Second Prizes, Pl ipi(iS|dEE ' riN62| ' e EVKNTS. 1. Mi ' c Ruti, 2. roo Yards Dash, 3. Putting the Shot, 4. Hurdle Race, 5. 440 Yards Dash, 6. Mile Walk, 7. Throwing the Hammer, 8. i ' i ' t) Yards Dash, 10. Running High Jump, 1 1 . Half Mile Run, 1 2. Running Broad Jump, 13. Tennis, singles. WiNNKRS. P. TOULMIN, ' 86. H. L. Bowman, ' 85, J. W. LaDoo, ' 87, R. K. Polk. ' 87. J. C. BUCKNER, ' 87. L. A. Round. ' 88, O. O. Terrei.i., ' 87, H. L. Bowman, ' 85, H. B. Douglas, ' 84. J. H. Wells, ' 85, E. P. Van Kirk, ' 87. J. H. Wells. ' 85. C. B. Davis, ' 87, Records. 5 min. 251 sec. 12 sec. 33 ft. 6}i in. 20 sec. 62 sec. 9 min. 2 sec. 76 ft. 6 in. 40 sec. (walk-over). 7 ft. 5 in. 5 ft. % in. 2 min. 20 sec. 17 ft. 7K in. 6-2, 6-4. SUMMARY BY CLA.SSES. ■84. ' 85. 86. ' 87. First Prizes, . . i 4 ' Second Prizes, .04 i 4 Total, . . . . i 8 2 10 123 V ( J Not so Easy as it Looks. 124 UNIVERSITY NINE. H. Palmkr. I-.. H. L. Bowman, ist b.,Capt., B. A. Cunningham, 1. f. C. E. Brown, p.. C. R. Phillips, 2d b., C. A. Junken, c. f., F. W. Fink, s. s., J. Gilletik. d b., G. S. Franklin, r. f. s. s., J. Gilletie. 3d b., Suhstitiitc: H. H. McClintic, J. L. Van de Water, V. Gates, Jr., A. R. Wilson. ' S6 CLASS XINE. C. A. Junken, Capt., J. S. Siebert, ist b., H. W. Frauenthal. p., C. E. Clapp. 2d b.. F. W. Fink, s. s., J. W. Richards, 3d b. G. A. Ruddle, 1. f., C. H. Veeder, c. f., H. Toulmin, r. f. ' Sj CLASS NL ' E. J. W. Scull, c, E. Diven. ist 1).. B. .A. Cunningham, 1. f., Capt., J. A. .Morrow, p., R. K. Polk, 2d b., A. R. Wilson, c. f., C. P. PoLLAK. s. s., C. C. Jones, 3d b., J. C. Buckner, r. f. •8S CLASS NINE. H. Palmer, c, H. H. .McCliniic. ist b., C. W. Fochi, 1. f., C. E. Brown, p., C. R. Phillips, 2d b., Capt.. W. S. Ramsey, c. f.. H. S. Morrow, s. s., W. L. Neill, 3d b., G. S. Franklin, r. f. G. C. Landis, c, W. Butterworth, p. C. Walker, s. s., ' c!.- CLASS NLXE. L. Cortes, ist b., Capt ..F. H. Farquhar, 1. f., A. L. Rogers, 2d b., H. R. Woodall, c. f., J. W. Dougherty, 3db.. E. Campbell, r. f. 125 ffl 3E:B IiL:?E 30N:OF:l8853| - Runs. April 25. AUentown, AUentown vs. Lehigh, - - 13-2 May 2. Easton, Lafayette vs. Lehigh, - 12-5 May 9. South Bethlehem, - Lehigh vs. Rutgers, - 5-1 May 16. Philadelphia, Univ. of Pennsylvania vs. Lehigh, 21-9 May 20. South Bethlehem, - AUentown vs. Lehigh, - - 22-3 May 30. New Brunswick, N. J. Rutgers vs. Lehigh, - 21-15 June 6. South Bethlehem. - Lafayette vs. Lehigh. - - 2 csce E eFTRaNS DaRiNGT E geN i Playek. Franklin, - - May May 9 16 May 20 Kotriay May 30 June 6 Total I Gillette, - - 2 2 2 4 • 10 Cunningham, - I 2 • 2 I 6 Bowman, - - I • 3 Phillips, - - 1 2 Junken, - - Brown, - - - I I 2 Palmer, - - Fink, - - - 1 2 5 9 3 15 - 34 126 altJiIEE ' FINGif: Events. VlSNKI . RlXORDS. ou ) ' iin s DiX s i. SaMIKL DKRRICK.SUN, JR., M. A. C .. lo ' : sec. 320 Yards Pa s t. L. K. Myers. M. A. C, 25 sec. o Yards Da s i. William Halpin. O. A. C, 56 ' 4 sec. Half Mile Run. P. C. Madeira, Y. A. C. C. 2 min. 2 1 sec. Mile- Run, 1 . C. Madeira, V. A. C. C. 5 min. 22 sec. Hurdle Race, M. W. Ford, N. V. A. C. 1 7 -4 sec. Tui -of- War, Lehigh, 6 feet. I. ]. A. Clarke, Fhiladtlphia, 6-3. 6-3. Tennis, ) 2. C. B. Davis, Lehigh, OE ' IHK PHlLADELPHlA+FEMlNg-4ND4PARRlNg- eLUB - MHY 16, lS ' S5 r- Events. Winners. Records. (K) Yards Dash, N. Ellison, 10 4-5 sec. 320 Yards Dash, N. Ellison, 24 1-5 sec. 440 Yards Dash, P. C. Madeira, Y. A. C. C, 56 3-5 sec. Half Mile Run, P. C. Madeira, Y. A. C. C, 3 mill. Mile Run, R. Paries, Y. A. C. C. 4 min. 48 sec. Hurdle Race, J. B. Hench. 20 2-5 sec. Tug-of- War, Lehigh, 9 feet. 127 OF IHE AT -fJilHXHHTTHX ATHLETIC CL-QB Sl eaNDgl- New York Crrv, May 23, 1885. Events. Winners. Records. 1. 100 Yards Dash, F. M. BoNlNE, Univ. of Mich., 10 3-5 sec. 2. 2-Mile Bicycle Race, L. Hamilton, Yale, 7 min. 29 sec. 3. Tug-of-War, Harvard, 18 in. 4. One Mile Rim, R. Faries, Univ. of Penna., 4 min. 46 3-5 sec. 5. Putting the Shot,i6lb., J. H. Rohrback, La fayette, 38 ft. i in. 6. Runniitg Broad Jump, J. D. Bradley, Harvard, 19 ft. 6 in. 7. 44oYards Run, W. Baker, Harvard, 54 2-5 sec. 8. One Mile Walk, F. A. Ware, Columbia, 7 min. 27 3-5 sec. 9. i2oYards Hurdle, V. H. Luddington, Yale, 19 1-5 sec. 10. Thrcnuing Hammer, A. B. CoxE, Yale, 88 ft. 1-2 in. ii. Half Mile Run, H. L. Mitchell, Yale. 2 min. 7 1-5 sec. 12. 220 Yards Dash, V. Baker, Harvard, 23 sec. 13. Pole Vault, L. D. Godshall, Lafayette, 9 ft. 7 1-2 in. 14. Running High Jump, V. B. Page, Univ. of Penna., 5 ft. 10 1-2 in. 128 W LIi J EETipiG I Kvi-Nis Winners. ,. .] ,■ Walk-. J. S. SlEBERT. ' 86. 2. loo Yards Dash, F. H. Farquhar. ' 89 3- Riiniu ' ni Hii li Jump, S. D. Langdon, ' 87, A- Half Mile Run, E. p. Van Kirk. ' 87, 5- i-Mile Bicycle Race, W. S. Ramsey, ' 88, 6. Hurdle Race, R. K. Polk, ' 87, 7- Slcnv Bicyle Race, J. H. Millholland, 8. Mile Run, E. P. Van Kirk, ' 87, 9- Pole Vault, G. S. MiSH, ' 89, lO. 220 Yards Dash, F. H. Farquhar, ' 8c 11. Running Broad Jumf, ., R. K. Polk. ' 87, 12. 440 Yards Dash, G. B. Shane, ' 88, 1 13. Tennis, singles. C. B. Davis, ' 87. Records. 9 min. 2 sec. 1 1 2-5 sec. 5 ft. I in. 4 min. 25 sec. 4 min. 40 sec. 18 4-5 sec. Walk-over. 4 min. 59 sec. 8 ft. I 1-2 in. 26 sec. 17 ft. 2 in. 62 sec. SUMMARY BY CLASSES. I ' lKST Prizes, SiiCDND Prizes, Total, •College record broken 129 ' { dO -i czley The Arrival of the Trainer. 130 (cUfilYERSrPYMiTICl O ET ' rE pjls S. S. VOORHEES. ' 88, goal, E. O. Smith, ' 85, point, D. K. Nicholson, ' 85, cover-point. E. P. Van Kirk, 87, right defence. C. P. Coleman, ' 88, left defence. J. M. Howard, ' 87, centre, K. Bryan, ' 87, right attack, F. B. Petersen, ' 85, left attack, C. L. Flack, ' 88, first home, R. K. Polk, ' 87, second home. May9, 1885. South Bethlehem. Stevens vs. Lehigh. - - 4-0- I3 WJ I D• WINTE • PEETIN63 £ OF THE -iHYlhD IN THE SYMN ItlM, M lRCJi i7, ISB? Events. Winners. Records. Tiig-of- War, ' 88 vs. ' 8g, ■H9. 1 ft. 9 in. Running High Jump, J. Stewart, Jr., ' 89, 5 ft. 2 in. Parallel Bars, G. M. Richardson, ' 86. Standing High Jump, R. J. Jones, ' 89, 4 ft. 4 in. Spring-Board Jump, 0. 0. Terrell, ' 87, 8 ft. 4 in. 6. Vaulting, L. A. Round, ' 89, 6 ft. 4 in. 7- Fencing, J. W. Kittrell, ' 87, 5-4. 8. Tumbling , F. S. Bates, ' 88. 9- Running High Kick, H. H. McClintic, ' 88, 8 ft. 7 1-4 in. lO. Horizontal Bar, L. A. Round, ' 89. [I. Swinging Rings, G. M. Richardson, ' 86. 12. Featherweight sparring, Q. T. RICHARDS, ' 87. 13. Middleweight Sparring, W. A. McFarland, ' 87. 14. Lightweight Sparring, R. L. Whitehead, ' 87. 15. Heavyweight Sparring, - J. W. LaDoo, ' 87. Winner oj general excellence prize, G. M. Richardson, ' 86. NUMMARY BY CLASSES. •b6. ' 87. ' 88. ' 89. FiKSi Pkizks, . Second Prizes, College record broken. t Exhibition. 132 cBE TrRECOI D -lOFMiEpiGp:!:- (X-) Yards Dash, - - Ikst American College Record, lo sec. M. M. Duncan. ' 8o. May 12, 1879, 10 1-5 sec. jjo ' an s Dash, - - Best American College Record. 22 2-5 sec. M. M. Duncan. ' 80, May 3, 1879, 23 1-4 sec. 440 Yards Dash, - - Best American College Record. 30 1-4 sec. C. M. Toi.MAN. ' 86. May 3. 1884. 54 4-5 sec. Half Mile Run, - Best American College Record, 2 min. 1-5 sec. II. To u I. MIN. ' 86, May 19, 1883, 2 min. 8 1-2 sec. ()nc Mile Run. - Best American College Record, 4 min. 37 3-5 sec. K. P. Van Kirk, ' 87, Oct. 12, 1885, 4 min. 59 sec (hic Mile Wall:, - Best American College Record, 7 min. 4 4-5 .sec. I.. (). Emmerich, ' 82, May 9, 1879, 7 min. 56 1-2 sec. T-a o Mill- Walk, - Best American College Record, 15 min. 46 3-5 sec. L. O. Emmerich. ' 82, May 3,. 1879, 17 min. 2 sec Three Mile Walk, - Best American College Record, 24 min. 14 3-5 sec. R. B. Read, ' 79. May 26, 1877. 27 mm. 46 sec. Hurdle Race, - - - Best American College Record, 17 1-2 sec. R. T. Morrow, ' 82, May 14, 1881. 18 sec. T7t ' () Mile Bicycle Race, Best American College Record, 6 min. 17 sec B. Searle, ' 84. .May 19. 1883. 7 min. 20 1-2 sec. Standing High Jump, - Best American College Record, 5 ft. i 1-4 in. J. H. Weli,.s, ' 85, March 29, 1884. 4 ft. 6 1-4 in. S anding Broad Jump, - Best American College Record, 10 ft. 6 1-2 in. V. J. McNULTY, ' So, (3ct. II, 1876, 9 ft. 10 in. Running High Jump. - - Best American College Record, 6 ft. 1-4 in. R. T. Morrow, 82, May 14. 1881. 5 ft. 3 in. Running Broad Jump, Best American College Record, 21 ft. 3 1-2 in. B. E. Rhoads, ' 85, Oct. 27, 1883. 18 ft. 7 1-2 in. Thro7ving Hammer, 16 lbs., - Best American College Record, 88 ft. 1 1 in. O. O. Terrell, ' 87. May 21. 1885. 76 ft. 6 3-4 in. Pulling Shot, 16 lbs., - - Best American College Record. 37 ft. 10 in. B. E. Rhoads. 85, Oct. 27. 1883. 35 ft. 8 1-2 in. Pole Vaulting, - - Best American College Record, 10 ft, 5 in. F, W. Dalry.mple, ' 83, Oct. 13, 1881, 9 ft. 7 in. 11 The Referee of the Future. 134 IcUNIYEl ITYJFOOT-BTIIiIiTTETIM-t RUSHERS. W. R. Pierce, (centre,) R. K. Poi.K, F. Williams, R. W. Lee, H. M. Wetzel, J. W. LaDoo, H. 1 ' almek. (2UARTER-BAt ' K. F. S. Smith, (captain.) HALF-BACK ' S. J. M. Howard, A. E. Lewis, Jr. BACK ' . A. R. Wilson. SCBSTirUTES. J. W. Dougherty, L. Cortes, C. R. Phillips. ' 35 -Mc ' S6 CIi ??-fTE M=l RUSHERS. C. E. Clapp, (centre,) H. W. Frauenthal, (captain,) P- Toulmin, W. H. Sayre, Jr., J- S. Siebert, G. M. Richardson, H. G. Reist. quarter-back: F. W. Fink. HALF-BACKS. H. Toulmin, C. A. Junken. BACK. G. A. Ruddle. ' S7 CIi ??v¥E M2ie RUSHERS. W. R. Pierce, (centre,) R. K. Polk, F. Williams, H. C. Yeatman, Jr., W. A. McFarland, J. W. LaDoo, O. O. Terrell. QUARTER-BACK. F. S. Smith, (captain.) HALF-BACKS. K. Frazier, J. M. Howard. BACK. A. R. Wilson. 136 -Mc ' ss♦ CII; ? ' ' FE fI3{ RUSHERS. G. H. Davis, (centre,) J. H. L. Ogden, r. w. Lee, W. L. Neill. H. M. Wetzel, H. S. Miner, H. Palmer. QUARTER-BACK. J. C. Cornelius. HALF-BACKS. C. R. Phillips, A. E. Lewis, Jr. BACK. L. M. Sawyer. -Mc ' S9• CIi SS- TE J)I3i RUSHERS. A. Johnston, (centre,) C. W. Schwartz, Jr., M. Davis, A. B. Wadleigh, (captain,) J. W. DOUGHERTY. W. BUTTERWORTH, C. W. CORBIN. QUARTER-BACK. W. A. Cornelius. HALF-BACKS. F. H. Farquhar, L. Cortes. BACK. G. C. Landis. 137 F00T-B IiIi-l-gE 30N- 0P- lSS4J} Oct. 25- Easton, Lafayette vs ;. Lehigh, - 50KD Nov. I. New Brunswick, N. J., Rutgers vs. Lehigh, 61-0 Nov. 12. South Bethlehem, - Lafayette vs. Lehigh, - 34-4 Nov. 22. South Bethlehem, - Haverford vs. Lehigh, - - 36-12 -HicF00T-B IiIi-f E 0NT0E-f]S8 Oct. 10. Philadelphia. University of Penna. vs. Lehigh, 54 Oct. 17- South Bethlehem, Haverford vs. Lehigh, - 24-8 Oct. 31- South Bethlehem, - Lehigh vs. Lafayette, - 0-0 Nov, . 7- Hoboken, N. J., Stevens vs. Lehigh, 2( 4 Nov, ,14. South Bethlehem, - Lehigh vs. Rutgers, 10-5 Nov, , 18. South Bethlehem, University of Penna. vs. Lehigh, 35 Nov, , 21. Easton, Lehigh vs. Lafayette, - 6-6 :i:F] E PM N- 6 PE •i: Nov, 7. Germantown, - Nov. 14. South Bethlehem, Freshmen vs. Germantown Academy, Freshmen vs. Wyoming Seminary, 14-0 4-0 138 •nNIVEI ITYvTHG-OF-W I vTETIM- H. G. Reist, (anchor.) C. E. Clapp. C. L. JENNESS, G. M. Richardson. BE3JF• PPY IC II• DEYEII0PJaE]MT- DaRIJV6- YEHR• 1SS4-i. Stkenuth. Devklui ' Ment Total. (Iain. i ;t H Paiaifr -SS pst Examination. 510.3 485.2 995-5 ' ,,,; 1st. H. lALMLR. 8b, 2d E.xamination. 813.8 516.2 1330.0 f 334-5 - rl H T VViTTZFi -xQ nst Examination. 556.5 488.2 ° -7 I 2d. H. M. W ETZEL. 88. , , Examination. 832.4 5 ' i-9 ' 344-3 S PJ Y.SIC II- C0NDI ' FIGN• 0F• YE 6E• LE} I6J - .S ' raDEN ' F. ( Weight and strengtk tests are in kilograms and girths in centi utt-rs.) Weight. 62.7; height, 172.8; chest. 89.6; chest inflated. 94.4; right thigh, 51.2; left thigh. 51 ; right leg, 34.8; left leg, 34.8: right upper-arm. 30.3; left upper-arm, 29.8 ; right fore-arm, 26.5 ; left fore-arm, 26.1 ; capacity of lungs, 27.5 cu. in.; strength of lungs, 24.8; lift with brace, 163; lift with thigh. 227; number times dip, 9.7; number times pull up. 7.7; grip, 57.3; total strength, 595- 139 The Good-Natured Man. 140 -HicIi IWNTTRNNIS ' i-- C. B. Davis, ' 87. M. A. dk W. IIowk. Jr.. ' 86. Singles : First. C. B. Davis. ' 87. Second. R. H. E. Porter. 89. Doubles : First, M. A. dk W. Howk. ' 86, et C. B. Davis, 87, Second, G. R. Booth, ' 86, ei H. Toui.MiN, ' 86. 4fT0nRj !JflK ' ' F FOK ( ' H IJJPIONSHIl ' OF SOriTHHRN ST7ITR3 HKIT) Al- WILMINGTON. DEL., Oct. i, 2 and 3. 1885. Singles : First. C. B. Davis. Lehiiih. Second. R. H. E. Porter. LehiK h. Doubles : First, Davis el Porter, Lehigh. Second, Hilles el Johnson. Del. Field Club. HELD AT NEW HAVEN. Oct. 16-19. 1885. Singles : First. Knapp. Yale. Second. Durvea. Williams. Doubles : First. Knapp et Shipman. Yale. Second. Chase et Pratt. Amherst. r  4« IiEpiGp-S-UNIYER?I¥Y3N- mBiQEn C. Belmont Davis, President. M. A. DE W. Howe, Jr., Vice-President. K. Frazier, Secretary. H. TOULMIN, Treasurer. • EXECaTIYE+C@MMITTEE C. B. Davis. M. A. DE W. Howe, Jr., G. R. Booth -mm m - G. R. Booth, ' 86, F. H. Knorr, ' 88, M. A. DEW. Howe, Jr.. ' 86. R. W. Lee, ' 88, F. W. B. Pile, ' 86, A. E. Lewis, Jr., ' 88. A. S. Ross, ' 86. A. N. Palmer, ' 88, E. E. Stetson. ' 86. W. A. Stevenson, ' 88. H. TOULMIN. ' 86. C. H. Boynton. ' 89, C. B. Davis, ' 87, W. A. Cornelius, ' 89, K. Frazier. ' 87. L. Cortes. ' 89, H. S. Haines. Jr., ' 87. T. T. Cortes, ' 89, W. Bradford. ' 88. J. Dug. Ferguson. ' 89 W. D. Beatty. ' 88, A, H. Frazier, ' 89. H. a. Bonzano, ' 88, F. L. Grammer. ' 89, C. P. Coleman. ' 88. W. E. Howe, ' 89, J. C. Cornelius, ' 88, J. S. Kellogg, ' 89, C. L. Flack, ' 88, J. Led. Langdon, ' 89, G. S. Franklin, ' 88, R. H. E. Porter, ' 89. H. T. Hartman, ' 88, A. K. Reese. ' 89. ■ ' |c ' S7T P?lKl IN(iHjn IK ' rHTTK:i:- J. W. LaDoo, Heavy Weight, W. A. McFarland, Middle Weight, R. L. Whitehead, Light Weight, G. T. Richards, P ' eather Weight. •43 C. B. Davis, . _ . . President. A. L. Colby, . . . . Vice-President. R. H. E. Porter, _ _ _ Sec ' y and Treas. EXECaTIYE+C0MMITTEEI- W. K. GiLLETT, E. P. Van Kirk. -IMEMBERSI- R. S. Perry, J. S. Kellogg. J. A. Morrow, Pitcher, C. P. POLLAK, Catcher, J. W. Scull, First Base, J. C. Buckner, Second Base, R. K. Polk. Third Base. R. L. Whitehead, Short Stop, A. J. WiECHARDT, Left Field, S. D. Langdon, Centre Field, J. M. Howard, Right Field. W. Wyckoff, J. W. LaDoo. 144 I4S ffiDIT©WMH- TO obtain a proper view of the early life of any great nation, to de- rive a thorough and correct knowledge of the habits of its people, of their thoughts, and the conditions under which they lived, and to systematically trace their progress down to the present time, we must have recourse to their literature. Thus, far better than the historian ' s pen can picture it, we follow the course of their advance in civilization, from the rivulet of the past to the mighty ocean of the present. It has often occurred to us that the same course of reasoning is equally applica- ble to the history of a great University. Trace it from its humble beginning, when its resources and facilities were narrow, and the number of its students small : no publication of any kind appeared. But after years of patient labor on the part of those in charge of the affairs of the Institution, it is brought to such a condi- tion, and the number of its students thereby so perceptibly increased, that the issuing of a college publication necessarily follows. We say neces- sarily, because it is the only faithful representation of our college life that we can exhibit to the public, because in it, and in it only, can we ex- press those opinions and sentiments, which, were they expressed else- where, might be considered slanderous, perhaps libelous. We do not think the comparison too far-fetched. Certainly the litera- ture of a College consists of more than its annual publication. But in that annual publication is contained all that has taken place during the preceding year. In it is found a faithful representation of all the various institutions and organizations which exist at the College. A chronicle of all matters of interest which took place during the year preceding its 146 publication is ( arefully recorded. It is therefore the best possible indi- cation of the standing of the College. Lehigh has pa.ssed through all the successive stages of a University struggling to maintain its e.xistence. The diminutive, half-dying spark that once smouldered at old Christmas Hall, has, l)y the constant breeze of careful attention, and the ever welcome fuel of donation, developed into the mighty flame that now blazes like a glorious sun at the moun- tain ' s foot, sending forth the mellow light of instruction to all who re- volve about it. Our first annual publication, called the Epitome, was is.sued by the Class of ' 76, (Sophomores), in 1874. It was an humble beginning, but still it was a beginning. May the memory of the Class of ' 76 be ever re- vered at Lehigh. Following and examining the list of public ations as they appeared from each Sophomore Class, we cannot fail to notice the wonderful and amazing improvement that has been made. Perhaps it is not .so noticeable in passing from one to the other in the regular succession of years. Like the progress of a nation, no distinct line of demarcation can be drawn. But compare the earlier times with the present; compare the earlier Epitomes with that i.ssued by the College Committee in 1885. In fact, there can be no better illustration of our progre.ss than that shown by a comparison of our annual publications. For several years it had been the subject of much discu.ssion as to whether it would not be a decided improvement to transfer the is.suing of the Epitome from the Sophomore to the Junior Class. It remained for the Class of ' 87 to take decided action. On the 15th of May, 1884, at a College meeting held for the consideration of the subject, it was moved, on recommendation of the Class of ' 87, then freshmen, to impose the duty of i.ssuing the Epitome thereafter, upon the Junior Class. To pro- vide against a break in the regular succes.sion of annual numbers, it was moved that a committee be formed, consisting of two editors and one artist from each of the three upper clas.ses, together with an editor from the Post-Graduates and an artist from the Fresh man CI ass, to edit the next annual, to be called the College Epi iome. Both motions were unani- mously carried. The fruits of the labors of the College Committee ap- peared in April, 1885, and loud were the praises sung in its favor. And now, classmates, fellow students, faculty, and public, the duty has at length devolved upon us. We have attempted to profit by the ex- perience of others. We have endeavored to make our little volume come up to the standard expected. How far we may deviate from it, we leave to your charitable consideration. A marked similarity in size, form, and general typography, will be found on comparing this with the publi- cation of last year. This was the subject of long and careful deliberation by the Board of Editors, who, after a lengthy discussion, prolonged through .several meetings, finally decided to adopt that which we present, in order to encourage a uniformity. The enthusiasts of originality will probably, on first thought, accu.se us of copying or following a beaten path, but on sober contemplation they will readily .see that a uniformity in size and form will be a source of great convenience. In the preceding pages will be found, fully treated, all the different organizations now in existence at Lehigh. Several social and musical organizations, and two new fraternities, have been added to our list — SigmaNu and UeltaUpsilon. Delta Tau Delta, having returned its charter, now exists as Beta Beta. To each, we extend our congratulations. May they ever keep in mind the object of their establishment, and be as successful in the future as the others have been during the past. In this connection, perhaps, it is well to offer a few words of explanation with reference to Tau Beta Pi. This organization has been in operation since 1869. It is composed of members of the non-classica l schools of the Junior Class,and gives its elections to the first fourth of the class in order of rank, provided they be otherwise qualified. Membership in this organization is therefore an indication that, during the first three years of the course, the student has stood in the first quarter of the class. It holds to the non-classical students the same rank that Phi Beta Kappa does to the classical, and its aims are similar to that organization. It is placed with the fraternities, as it is quasi-secret in its work, and it comes first in the regular order, on account of its early establishment. The subject of Athletics, together with a history of the Athletic Association, will be found on another page. In that which follows, if you have the patience to continue your 148 perusal, you cannot expert to find literary excellence: that has not been our object, and it could not be expected in the limited time allotted to us, aside from our studies. You will find descrijjtions of some of the ludicrous incidents whi( h have taken place during the college year, historical articles which we hope will prove of value to those unfamiliar with the early history of the University, and a few opinions on various subjects, which the P ditorial Staff has presumed to express. ¥i 149 ON Saturday, the first of September, 1866, the Lehigh University was formally opened in Christmas Hall, with an attendance of about forty students, and the following corps of professors : Henry Coppee, LL. D., President (1866-75) and Professor of F.nglish Literature and History, (1866 to the present time.) Rev. E. N. Potter, M. A., Professor of Moral and Mental Philosophy and of Christ- ian Evidences, (1866-69.) Chas. M. Wetherill, Ph.D., M. D., Professor of Chemistry, (1866-70.) E. W. Morgan, LL. D., Professor of Mathematics and Mechanics, (1866-69.) A. M. Mayer, Ph.D., Professor of Physics and Astronomy, (1866-70.) Wm. T. Rcepper, Esq., Professor of Mineralogy and Geology, (1866-71.) Geo. T. Graham, B. A., Instructor in Latin and Greek, (1866-69.) Christmas Hall had been a Moravian Church. It was now the only college building. Chapel and Commencement exercises were held in what is now the dining-room. The President ' s room was in the north- east corner of the second floor. Laboratories were fitted out in the pres- ent kitchen. The drawing-room occupied the north side of the third floor, and dormitories the south side. The scheme of study was to prepare all students alike, during the first two years, in the elements of mathematics, drawing, natural philosophy and the ancient and modern languages. During the next two years they were to enter upon the special professional schools which should fit them to take an immediate part in the practical and professional duties of the age. Latin grammar was a requirement of admission, Latin and Greek were both taught during the first year, and Latin alone during the first term of the second year. French and German were also studied by 150 all. Of the books then in the library, the students were allowed to take out two at a time and retain them four weeks. The tuition fee was one hundred dollars per annum. A few scholar- ships entitled the holders to free tuition, room, and board. Students were then taken care of about as young ladies are in seminaries and board- ing schools. The foundation of Pac ker Hall was laid in the fall of 1866. The east portion was occupied in 1868, the west end and tower in 1869. In course of time Christmas Hall became the college boarding-house. The President ' s house was finished in 1867, two professors ' houses in 1868, and the Obiervatory was presented in 1869. Nevertheless, students fell away, and professors too. Said BishopWhite- head. With utmost diligence on the part of all concerned, little progress was made at first. The faithful President and few professors toiled early and late for several years, doing the best that could be done, but know- ing that theirs was the pioneer work. They hoped for the harvest, but were conscious that it was yet far off, perhaps for others to reap. I remember well the day when the prospect first began to brighten. It was a hot afternoon in July, and the clouds rolled up from the horizon until the heavens were black. The lightnings flashed and the thunder roared about us, making memorable the occasion, and impressing the scene indelibly upon my mind. In the room where the trustees were assembled together. Judge Packer, with that quietness which was so characteristic of him, announced his intention of adding a half million to the endowment of the University, and of making the tuition in it FREE forever. This was in July, 187 1. A preparatory department was also organized and the attendance of the University immediately increased. At the same time societies began to flourish. The Lehigh Junto, whose collections are now in the Library, was established in 1870; the Chemical Society in 1871 ; and the Engi- neering Society in 1873. chapter of the Chi Phi Fraternity was or- ganized in 1872, and one of Delta Tau Delta in 1874. The Chemical Society, organized in the fall of 1871, was composed of members from all departments of the University. It met weekly for literary exercises, and maintained a reading-room, and courses of public lectures. It may be interesting to note that in those days this Society iSr was instrumental in bringing such men as Richard A. Proctor, P.B., DuChaillu and Professors Draper and Silliman to lecture before the stu- dents. The Engineering Society, composed of students of Civil, Mechanical and Mining Engineering, also maintained a course of lectures, besides discussing engineering topics. Saucon Hall, begun in 1872, was occupied early the next year as a dormitory. The Wilbur Scholarship was founded in 1872. Early in 1874, Dr. Coppee resigned the Presidency, stxVmg ad interim until a successor was found in July, 1875, — R ' - ' - J° - Leavitt, who held the position until April i, 1880, when the present incumbent of the dignity succeeded. The traditions of these ancient days are something terrific, — exploits of hazing, rows with the village roughs, the removal by night of the whole chapel into an open-air site upon Fountain Hill, and the like. In November, 1875, was published the first Epitome, edited by H. F. J. Porter, M. P. Paret, and F. P. Howe, of ' 78. In 1878, Lehigh joined the Inter -Collegiate Athletic Association. The Lucy Packer Linderman Library, begun in 1877, was opened in 1879. I 1878 also, a course of Law Lectures was begun with twenty- four matriculates from Bethlehem, AUentown, and Easton. Gen. W. E. Doster delivered lectures on Practice in Pennsylvania; Robt. E. Wright, Sr., Esq., on The Law of Contracts; and Dr. Coppee, on International and Constitutional Law. A Moot Court was organized and presided over by eminent jurists until Feb. 13, 1879, when Gen. Doster resigned, and the course was closed. On May 17, 1879, Asa Packer died, in the .seventy-fourth year of his age. One thing, said Dr. Henry Coppee, in a memorial address, is now needed on our campus — a statue on a monumental base, with the simple inscription, Asa Packer, Founder. The second Thursday in October of every year is observed in his honor, with appropriate exercises, as Founder ' s Day. Its first celebration occurred Oct. 9, 1879, when a full length portrait (by the late D. W. C. Boutelle} of Judge Packer, presented by his sons, was unveiled in the Library, and the first Memorial Address (except Dr. Copp e ' s) was delivered in the 152 Chapd !) ' the Rt. Rev. iM. A. DeWolfe Howe, D.D., LL.l)., liishop of the Diocese and I ' resicleiil of the Hoard (jf Trustees. The same day. the .Athletic (irounds were o|)ened with the annual Fall Sports. The Memorial .Vddres-ie; since delivered have been variously i harac- leristic : In Ho.N. TudMAs h. H.WAKDs (Oct. 14, lS8oj, the orator was conspicuous; In Hon. Samukl J. Ranuai.i. ' s (Oct. 13, 1881), ihe studs i ui n ; In Hon. Danikl AciNKW ' s (Oct. 12, 1882), the moralist : In Hon. Eckley B. Co.xe ' s (Oct. 11, 1883), the adviser; In IJR. William A. Ha.m.monu ' s (Oct. 9, 1884), the scifniist. i ' he addres.ses at the laying of the corner-stone of the Pat ker Memorial Church (Oct. 8, 1885) were of a religious character. Since Asa Packer ' s death, this University, under the present energetit regime, has entered ujjon a new career. The present number of students i. three times that of 1880 ; the Faculty has received an addition of four professors; the new instructors are ten in number. New departments of in.struction, as Electricity and Photography, are constantly being added, and buildings constructed. It was in 1881 that, after a great day of athletic successes over Lafayette, Dr. Lamberton announced, amidst thunders of applause, that a Gymnasium would be built. It was com- pleted in March, 1883. The Laboratory followed hard upon, being opened in September, 1884; and the Memorial Church, we hope, will be the scene of the commencement of the Class of ' 87, not many months hence. Meanwhile our Faculty have been enhancing the glory of this place by the ability and form of their publications. furor scribcmii pervades their inspired brains, and we no longer see our senior profes.sor stand alone in the field of authorship. Nor have the students on their part been idle, as this very EHiio.Mt; with its contents, recording the recent organizations and institutions that have been established, bears witness. If we miss the old Literary Society, the Lehigh Burr has supplanted it; Banner Day, Cremation and the Oratorical Contest are recognized institutions. The Mustard and Cheese Dramatic As.sociation, the Glee Club, Base-Ball, Foot-Ball, Lacrosse, Lawn Tennis, the Engineering Societies and the Fraternities, have an active existence. All these go to show that the college life here is indeed a vigorous one. If the short past of Lehigh has been so glorious, what shall her future be ? ' 53 What event in local history does this illustrate ? -nr ' TREY : J ET : TPE : a3« I ' WH Y Timt-s, April ij ON a balmy night last April, as one of Lehigh ' s sons was sweetly sleep- ing on the thinly covered slats of his second-hand couch, dreaming of that far-away time when he was a Freshman, he was suddenly roused by a violent thumping at the entrance to his den, and heard an excited voice yelling, ' ' Sujjper ' . — Freshmen! — Cornie Wheeler ' s — meet at Jacoby ' s corner! and then there was a sound of hurrying feet, and all was still. Sliding quickly from his bed, he inserted himself into a little necessary clothing and sallied forth in search of adventure, inwardly hoping that the Freshmen would not be very savage. 155 On arriving at the appointed corner, his ears were saluted by the old familiar f perse at vunce, or ve vill make you, which issued from a burly police officer of the Pennsylvania Dutch variety, and in accordance with the advice of this gentleman the meeting deespersed in four differ- ent directions, so as to save the b. p. o. the trouble of following any par- ticular party. It is said by some that in trying to watch these four differ- ent sections at the same time, the worthy officer seriously injured both eyes, but this is not vouched for. On reaching the neighborhood of Cornie ' s, sounds of revelry were heard to issue from the second story, and a council of war was held on the opposite side-walk, at which plans were proposed, which, if carried out, would throw the average dime novel quite into the shade; while these preparations for slaughter were going on, the proprietor of the place, the far-famed Cornie, accomjilished the great stroke of the even- ing: he locked the revellers in. At last, after a great deal of masterly inaction, a general advance was decided upon, and, those who couldn ' t get behind having got in front, the procession started; on reaching the dining-room door a difficulty presented itself — the door was locked. During the halt which followed, derisive laughter was heard from within ; incited to action by these sounds, and without waiting to calculate the probable co.st, the party on the wrong side of the door picked up one of their number, a gentleman of obliging disposition, and proceeded to use him as a battering-ram; the first idea was to use his head, but to this he mildly but firmly objected, and his feet were substituted ; they were effective. They appeared through the upper panels first, and it is said the Fre-shmen never quite recovered from the awful sight. Soon only the hinges remained of what had once been an uncommonly valuable door, (the great value of this door can be proved by reference to the bill for the same, rendered by Mr. Wheeler,) and with wild cries of ' 87! ' 88 ! the two crowds amalgamated, to use an expression of our E. C, Mr. Wiechardt. For nearly half an hour the amusement of tearing one another ' s clothes and contusing one another ' s shins was carried on with great vigor, and during the entire time a number of the gentlemen of ' 86 were seated on top of a couple of cupboards, alternately cheering on the combatants, 156 and partaking of the refreshments provided by the Freshmen, for them- selves. Finally, those who were on the outside having reached the inside, a grand reconciliation took j)lace, when All was contentment, and peace, and love, and a short gentleman with a large moustache and nothing but the rim of his hat on his head took the lead in a grand man h, which threatened destruc tion to the floors, and caused as much noise as had the preceding riot. On leaving the scene of (ontlit t the party discovered that the knitting mill was on fire, and without a moment ' s hesitation they mshed forward and assisted the fire comi)any in the entire destruction of that building, and in the abstraction of a large number of red worsted stockings, which might have been seen adorning their rooms long afterward. Tired but exulting, for he was taking most of his clothing back with him, our hero returned to continue his interrupted nap, and to devise some plausible ex- cuse for his contemplated absence from college exercises on the morrow. S7 ' ' I ' M surly, and truly resemble a bear, I As rude as a boor, and as rough ; Then as for politeness, oh, dear, I ' m a brute. I ' m shown no respect, for none ever can feel it, And as for contempt, none take pains to conceal it, And so, as you see, it is rightfully so, I ' ve a very few friends, but a great many foes. 158 tc7IfDPM7i;iN- PIYE-l7ICT3=t - DR;qMHi ' i3+PErig0N7E  - Duke DeKline, Owner of Manor. Princes John and Bob DeKline, Sons of D. DeK.. Jumbo and Chubbie, the Duke DeK. ' s Blood Hounds, Sophomore, Wily Youth of ' 88, in search of Grub. Numerous Vassals, Retainers, Etc. Act I. Scene I. Midnight in Christmas Hall; second floor; still as death; gas turned low; Jumbo and Chubbie in the distance; Duke DeKline snoring in the rear. Sophomore (sneaking about) : Ha ! ' Tis as 1 thought. Stillness reigns throughout the castle. The Duke DeKline and all his vassals have long since retired ; now is my time. One bold break and all is mine. (Tries door of fruit room). ' Tis locked. Strange ! Verily, the Duke DeKline hath me suspected. But what is that? (Jumbo and Chubbie bark, still in the distance). Ha! the sentinels are aroased. I must escape or I am lost. Once detected and my doom is starvation. (He bounds to- wards his room. The Duke DeK. and Princes Bob and John DeK. suddenly appear from the left; great uproar in the semi-darkness). Duke DeK. (in a rage) : Villain ! Spy ! Robber What dost thou in this castle mine? Sophomore : I— I— (bounds into his room, slams the door and up- sets the stove). Bob DeK. : Hold ! father, hold ! The villain hath confederates. Be not so rash. 59 John DeK. : Ay ! father, stand back ; yon oaken door yields not to thy blows. Stand aside till I apply my manly shoulder. Bob DeK. : Back ! brother, back ! John DeK.: Ay! father, there are only three of us, but we are all brave men. (Sophomore raises window, slides down spout and escapes to Saucon Castle across the moat, unseen by all.) Duke DeK. : Call on the dogs. Jumbo 1 Chub 1 All my household rise ! See that all the doors are guarded and shoot the man who attempts escape. You, Bob, stand at my left hand ; John, my first-born, at my right; the dogs in front, and woe be unto the villains. We will wait till they come out. CURTAIN. Act 11. Scene 1. 2 A. M. ; Christ?nas Hall lights burning brightly; Duke DeK. in front of the door; John DeK. at the right; Bob DeK. at the left, and the dogs in the tniddle. Duke DeK. (in a whisper) : Ha ! I have it. Strategy 1 Turn off the gas; let darkness reign. To bed, ye vassals I The villain will think we ' ve all retired, and from his hole will come. (Duke DeK., John DeK. and Bob DeK. conceal themselves). Act III. Scene I. 4 A. M. ; Duke DeK., John DeK. and Bob DeK. all concealed ; Jum- bo at the door; stillness. Act IV. Scene I. 5 A. M.; Duke DeK., John DeK., atid Bob DeK. all concealed; Jumbo at the door ; stillness. i6o A(T V. S(K F. T. Si n apptiirs in llu ' tijstnn horizon ant rises to shnu music till broad day. Di Ki; DkK. (peering through the key-hole beholds the empty room): ' egods! They have escaped us. The birds have flown. It strikes me, thy father, that we all asses are. Jdiin DkK.: l-athcr, kick me. Bill; l)i;K. : Let u.- kick each other. 161 (ceu -fppepgppjiJiE TVS our dead-head editor was sauntering along the path back of lU Packer Hall, he carelessly kicked to one side what he supposed had been a rain gauge belonging to some member of the Sophomore Class. He noticed, though, sticking through one end, a piece of wire bent so as to form a sort of crank. His curiosity was still further excited by seeing Patented. Dept. of Physics, L. U., 1885 scratched on one side. Then it was that he recognized it as one of the pieces of apparatus peculiar to the department. This instrument, it seems, had been carried in the pocket of the janitor in his routes through the various parts of the University, for, on turning the crank, the following hackneyed phrases were heard : ' The ine.xcused absences for the week ending ' Got any cigarettes about you ? ' You know what I mean, don ' t you ? ' But further — but further — but further. ' A priori. Take it here if you please. 162 are as follows. Before you go further. Now gentlemen, aside from your notes — . Here is another device. ' Mrs. Lucas. Dom Pedro. Everlasting Pill. Tap the bulb with the thumb nail. Do you grasp the idea. ' This is a very tine instrument ; one of my own make. The following gentlemen will go-to-the-board-please. That ' s very sim-ple — of course. Ah, ha, yes, thats right. You ' re on the hill. Ah-h ! Urn. Add water, and go ahead. How the do I know what it is ? • ' I do not like to, schentlemen ; but you compel me. Seemply Seero — De le. k le. makes me seek. • ' Hist ! Hist ! There, be quiet !— Don ' t put on frills. There hain ' t no science in his sparring. The Doctor wishes to see you when this recitation is over. Yes, sir! Yes, sir! — Before we go further. That ' s the way they do at Yale. The hole in the T-square is not to draw a circle with. 163 OR. Hard Hits mi Mi Slants • PHcaijTY - Quid Faciam ? sed sum petulanti splene cackintto. ■ What makes you write at this odd rate ? ' ■Why, sir, it is to imitate. ' What makes you rant and ramble so? ' Why, ' tis to do as others do. ' But there ' s no meaning to be seen. ' Why, that ' s the ver ' thing we mean. 164 What ! late for chapel ! quarter past eight ! The students in a breathless state Rush up four stairs, almost on fours, To gain, perhaps, those chapel doors. Which bar the tardy from their place. And run up absences apace. They hasten in by twos and threes, A free for all, go as you please, The perspiration running down Those come over the bridge from town ; The chaplain, surpliced, too is hot. And waves that old palm-leaf he ' s got. Now elevate, my muse, thy strain, To tell how majesty enters the fane. He comes not stern like clouds that lower. But as the morning glory whose purple flower. Hid in the bud all night from heaven ' s view, At length breaks forth and shows a smile for you — So radiant Prex advances to his place. Takes his accustomed seat with easy grace. And as he gazes round he may survey Who rise not when the others rise to pray. They seldom, may be never, escape his looks. Who bend their heads down poring o ' er their books In hope, all vain, that they may strike a ten. The President responds aloud Amen; The Chaplain whines the service, boring those Whose hard luck ' tis to sit beneath his nose. But chapel lasts not long ; the prayers are small, The Scriptures brief, no hymns are sung at all. The students soon are class by class let loose. Except when absentees without excuse On Tuesday have their names read off the list; This being done, the classes are dismissed. But going thence to recitation room. They then encounter swift and dreadful doom; • The faculty, on motion of ihc Professor of Hymnology, seconded by the Professor of Music, rejected the University Hymn Book, with an extraordinary unanimity. u 165 Professors meet who freely scatter zeros — Hide, blushing glory, hide our flunking heroes ! Instructors, too, forgetting they last June Themselves were students, also skin that ' coon, (A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse !) The Freshman, without pity or remorse ; Not that they are to Freshmen so unlike That you can draw the line ' twixt Mick and Mike, Or in a crowd distinguish which is which, — Both are in foolish freshness equal rich, — Put you them in a bag and shake ' em. And then draw them out, you ' d sure mistake ' em. Some enter on the left the nearest door. Where he who swallowed cyclopedias of yore — Gray eyes, beard, breeches, and gray shawl — Keeps the poorest ventilated room of all, Professor R-ng-r, — so profoundly read. The very library seems in his head. He teaches History, French, and German, Dumas, About, and thrice-accursed Worman, Old obsolete Weber, and Hartmann ' s (alas !) Dull story of Mobius, that morbid ass. Listen at the door, for that will serve us As well as to enter; Herr R-ng-r is nervous. Oh, Meester St-ek, how can you write Such nonsense. ' Ihr wirklich ' is noding. You might Do better, eef you would only try, — You don ' t efen care as much as I How veil you do your exercise right. — It pains me, gentlemen, (es thut mir leid,) Ven I see you don ' t gif any attention To de dings I make so often mention. Herr R-ng-r thus does not discriminate ; The hardest student pettishly he ' ll rate ; He changes books so often that one ought To own a gold-mine, so they may be bought ; This raises then so much dissatisfaction, As drives the goodman nearly to distraction. i66 Tis true, ' tis pity and pity ' tis, ' tis true, This state of thin.tjs is so, and still must do. Some students go to one named M - - k Of some renown — a temperance speaker. But why (as he objects to sprees) Does he with inconsistent ease Make the occasion for a drunk, Both when he flunks and doesn ' t flunk? For when one fails to pass his Math., Perhaps beer consolation hath ; Or if to his surprise he pass He ' ll quaff in merry mood the glass. Professor L-mb-rt-n comes next, Who reads Greek books in Attic text. Without the aid of pony knows, Euripides ' works, Sophocles ' , Plato ' s, Homer and Aristophanes, Thucydides, Demosthenes, . Eschylus, Pindar, Xenophon, And Commentaries by the ton. A critical, philosophic wit Distinguishes this profound spirit ; Who formerly taught mathematics. But joined by way of Rome the Attics ; Professor now of Greek alone ; This is the record of Lamberton. Sufficient, let us leave this man For one whose name is Merriman ; An irony, for he is one Who smiles still less than Lamberton, Whose head is crammed with formulas Enough to make the ocean dry ; Who when he stretches out his best foot To crack a joke — pooh ! what a chestnut. Oh, Shoddy, Shoddy, Shoddy, Shoddy, A life-long tutor in the body, In heaven may you become a Prof., — 167 Angelic, sinecural Prof., — But you shall not this time detain us Again to vex you would but pain us. But if this bosh appear too rough Both at the tutor and the Prof., Let them but cry out, Hold ! Enough ! And we will take our finger off. Doolittle, O ! would you do less Than now you do, your name we ' d bless. But year by year you hold still more Examinations than before. Both written and upon the floor ; Besides, you make lis pretty sore, Absorbed in mathematic lore. And look ! by geometric score Eighteen hundred and ninety-four, Will see the roster covered o ' er By mathematics twenty-four. Or all the hours of day !— and more If you could add to twenty-four. Below is J-hns-n, always pleasant, With many a story for the present. His lessons brighten all the morning ; His stories, lessons much adorning. TY Q. gravitas that marked a Roman Methinks will never find a home in Our versatile and jovial Harry ; For like as Tommy does not carry The joyous nature of a Greek, Nor sense sesthetic, though he speak With learning deep upon the same ; So gravitas is but a name To Harry; nor is he to blame. But nature, for his playful frame. And do not pass without regarding The lectures of Professor H - rd - ng. So lucid, fresh and admirable, 168 And entertaining as a fable. He feels his way tentatively Into his theme, ( You grasp the idea? ) Re-states the whole, and with a string Or stick he illustrates the thing So clearly that the wooden stick Itself can ' t help but catch the trick. Per contra, he develops points Somewhat at random, minus joints. Forgetful that but yesterday He said what he repeats to-day, So that our note-books mi.K together The spectrum, tension, and the weather. But then his lectures have that zest Which springs from his own interest In things of which he has to treat, Light, electricity and heat. Our active Kl--n ' s dynamical In even things political. And those who hoped that Mr. Blaine Would win the race, have learned with pain. He did not stay beyond the Rhine — This mugwump politician Kl - - n ; But though success did crown his wishes, Twas Kimball got the loaves and fishes. Professor .W- 11 — ms has in mind A labor which will welcome find : Just twenty years in entity, THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Will soon its history have told. The institution is not old ; But annals of its rapid growth Will be indeed of not less worth Because they bring upon the stage A College of the present age. Ah, that is C-pp6- leaning back in his chair, With his feet on the table — a great doctrinaire? ' 169 No, not doctrinaire, though man of wide learning; His lectures on Shakspeare are vivid, discerning. His literature is one of the best — Praise not extensive belongs to the rest Of text-books that he has compiled ; Historian too, he may be styled. But look, behold this man of lore With martial stalk traverse the floor, With mighty gesture shut the door ; The pomp and circumstance of war, {Le style, c ' est I ' hotnme !) in him has not Departed since he marched with Scott. There yet remains a special exhibition To see which every one has full permission, A rara avis, or in English, bird most rare, That hops about from bench to bench, from chair to chair Through clouds of rank tobacco in his room Upon the sight some human figures loom, Who hack the benches up, and yawn, and snore. While Fred, repeats his anecdotal store Again and still again, and calls absurd All things beyond the intellect of B - rd. He tries into C - ppe - to put some sense. But finds, methinks, the labor too immense, And sotto voce says, This book is poor, And slurs the pages o ' er that are obscure, And ex cathedra like some behemoth With syllogistic mood and figure doth Involve the ways of truth in such confusion, That logic turns out fools (illogical conclusion.) But then C - ppe - has made his Logic brief, ' Tis soon passed off ; thanks, thanks for this relief. 170 . 4 ' But, Editors, we are much grieved. That you these things have said; One half we scarcely have believed, The other have not read. But, readers, know this hasty view. Though superficial, still is true. What we have seen, we speak withal — What men mould students, or mismaul tV 171 - EXPIi7IN T0I Y: ' l:- S(JurH Hkthi.khkm, Pa. Df ' .ar Sir: — As you seem to have (luite a wnjng idea of the reasons for the new departures vvhi( h attended the taking of our class-picture, I will try to enlighten you on that very much misrepresented subject. In the first place, you say that four o ' clock in the morning seems rather an unsuitable time for photography, anyhow ; and so it does to the casual observer, but on closer examination you will find that it has its advan- tages, especially in this jjartit ular case. It was the opinion of many of us that the light at that hour would have a softening effect which might be beneficial, and the photograi)her himself, for some reason which he declined to explain, (probably a trade secret), said that he would much prefer not to take us in the full light of day. As for the statement, made by some malicious libeller, that a number of our class spent the preceding night in the neighboring woods, I consider it almost beneath notice; and, even if we did, it was only to save the trouble of climbing the hill in the morning, and cannot possibly be construed into showing a desire on our part to avoid being seen. The hurried departure of the greater part of our number toward the rear of the Gymnasium, simultaneously with the appearance of a single Sophomore in the front, was only a coincidence, and serves to show with what united action we always pursue a subject in which we are in- terested. How you could possibly have got the idea that we were afraid of the Sophomores, is a mystery to me, and I tnist the above explanation will clear up your unreasonable doubts. Yours logically. A. K. I.-ICK-L. Manager, ' 88. ' 73 WPT -f ' Y ITY-fBEIiMH- THAT ' Varsity Bell, that ' Varsity Bell, How many a tale does its clear tones tell Of those who came, and those who staid Throughout this technical cannonade Th ese pleasant hours shall pass away. And many a heart that now is gay, In distant parts of this world shall dwell, And hear no more that ' Varsity Bell. So it will be when we are gone, That tuneful peal will still ring on. When other men will pursue this path. That ' Varsity Bell will still cry Math. 174 |tW}IEI E?3)£ THKKE is a college, no matter where — The world has few such coileji es. Here Is issued each year, a catalogue, On whose back is inscribed Tuition Free. But woe to the man by this motto beguiled. Though tuition is free, lab ' ratory is not. There ' s a professor, no matter where — The world has few such professors, who By fortune are favored with so little work. If, perchance, he should lecture. Oh! student, beware; If advice, use with care; but his notes you may trust. Though ' tis easier to get even them from your Cairn. There ' s an instructor, no matter where — Who in former Epitomes famous was made. And by reason thereof has more prudent become. But still there is room for improvement, and well Might he doubt his per cents, (not infallable), who Finds them add up to one hundred and two. There ' s an assistant, no matter where — Of the former professor a most perfect tool. And through constant communion co-worker efficient. Then next on the list find we Clinton the kid, A youth in whom quickness of motion is hid — But of him the less mentioned, ' twill belter be said. And now in conclusion pray do not forget The watchman who carefully turns out the gas Of the bath which you ' ve labored all day to arrange ; And his wonderful dog, which might well typify The learned professor, who makes much ado About nothing, essentials seems quite to forget. 175 c - MYgTE ¥3)i E- jrnWAS on a bright. T Cold w inter ' s night. J- And the snow was on the ground, When Sophomores four Within the door Of a comrade ' s room were found. With tools prepared. And faces smeared With soot of the deepest black. With lanterns armed And plans all formed, The Gymnasium crib to crack. For in the cellar. Whether it was well or ,. Not will soon be seen, - - J Were stored twelve boxes, Hid like foxes, Of Rauch ' s delicious cream. The Sophomores four, b Whom heretofore We left in a comrade ' s r room. At the appointed hour, - — — — Forth from this bower They went into the gloom. 1 The naLij(hty four, Who knew before Where the cream was to be roncealed, W ent in manner swift riiat cream to lift, Ami hurry from the Held. 1 peculiar way, And manner gay. They got into the Gym., And looked around. But heard no sound, In that cellar dark and grim. The cream was placed. Securely cased, At the foot of the helical stair. And four hearts beat With joy complete. For William was not there. The din above. The scenes of love, All suited well their scheme. Z, How they got in. With chance so slim, . mvsterv will seem. 177 That cream was lifted, And the matter sifted, By the editors of the mighty Burr, But they could not see In a manner free How they got in, O sir. They say ' twas mean To steal their cream, And a joke they fail ' d to find, But the Sophomores four Claim furthermore That it was an immense grind. To grind the men. At a period when A Sophomore is full of glee, Is no great crime, As the Burr did chime, You readily will see. But to all the Fair Who lost their share Of the cream on the night of the hop. The Sophomores bad Feeling very sad. Extend their most humble apology — and stop. - i W f k 178 KOR 1. Never use the cloak room ; the lockers are too commodious, and, be- sides, the shelves in the Quantitative Laboratory need something on them. 2. Never consult a reference book; ask the Instructor as many ques- tions as possible, but use his advice as to your results with extreme care. 3. Always attend the Professor ' s lectures. He enjoys them, and they will not fatally injure you. 4. Follow the Professor ' s instructions closely, as long as he reads from Fresenius ' or Cairn ' s; otherwise be careful. 5. Never go to the supply room unless you have plenty of time to spare. 6. Never study orthography or penmanship from the bulletin boards. 7. Don ' t swear if the di.stilled water gives out, the suction and blast are suddenly turned off, and you see Don ' t use this sink. The ven- tilation and plumbing are not intended to be perfect. 8. In case of doubt, u.se Wilkens ' Spillage Factors, or Richards ' Proper Allowance Tables. 9. Students wishing to take friends through the laboratory must make a deposit of fifty cents with Prof. Chandler, to provide for wear upon the building. 10. A fine of twenty-five cents will be imposed for keeping a mortar out over night. 11. Results will not be accepted unless recorded with a ' moderately soft ' ' lead pencil. 12. Those wishing to use the fire escape must make a deposit of five dollars, which will entitle them to a key for opening the padlock on the window. 179 i8o tc6ILBEI T-l-BII TpD Y-!B0OK;| JANUARY 4. 1 Who ' s fond of his dinner. And doesn ' t get thinner 1 pj hl-r On bottled beer and chops. — Patience. j I beg your pardon, but what is this ? I — Mikado. J JANUARY 14. ) On this subject I pray you be dumb. ,- H. R. H. Chummy. --Mikado. ' FEBRUARY 21. The science of JuUien, the eminent musico — ! ,,  ppw H-we Tr Wit of Macauley who wrote of Queen Anne. j — Patience. J FEBRUARY 26. 1 Grace of an OdaHsque on a divan. r A. K. L--CK-L. — Patience. MARCH 5. Yes, I am indeed beautiful. Sometimes I sit and wonder, in my artless Japanese way, why it is that I am so much more attractive than any- body else in the whole world. Can this be vanity ? No ! Nature is lovely, and rejoices in her loveliness. I am a child of Nature, and take after my mother. — Mikado. MARCH 7. The narrow-minded pedant still believes That two and two make four I — Princess Ida. With aspect stern And gloomy stride. — Mikado. A. L. C-LBY. C. L. D— L-TTLE. (81 MARCH II. My eyes are open ; I droop despairingly; I am soulfully intense ; I am limp and I cling ! — Patience. APRIL I. For my electrical knowledge, though I ' m plucky and adventury, Has only been brought down to the beginning of the century. — Pirates of Penzance, {revised version) APRIL 6. Loudly let the trumpet bray ! Tantantaia ! Gayly bang the sounding brasses ! Tzing ! As upon its lordly way This unique procession passes. — lolatithe. A pallid and thin young man — A haggard and lank young man — A greenery-yallery, Grosvenor Gallery, Foot-in-the-grave young man ! — Patience. I have no objection to stoutness, in moderation. — Iola7ithe. APRIL 24. For I ' m not so old, and not so plain, And I ' m quite prepared to marry. — lolatithe. My behavior is rustic but hearty. — lolanthe. A. H. Fr-zier. H. W-LS-N H-RD-NG. C. A. L-CK-NB-CH. J. H. Sp-ngl-r. G. Punk. K- J- M — DE. MAY 2. Towards the empyrean heights Of every kind of lore, We ' ve taken several easy flights, And mean to take some more. In trying to achieve success, No envy- racks our heart, For all we know and all we guess We mutually impart ! — Princess Ida. j 182 J. D. L. F. F-RST-R. Ch-pm-n. G. H. N--LS-N. MAY 4. I If this yoiinij man expresses himself in terms too deep for me, j Why, what a very singularly deep young man this deep young man must be ! j —Patience. { ■ I admonish you, I am an intellectual chap. And think of things that would astonish you. — lolanthe. J. V--CH-RDT. MAY 21. Now to the banquet we press — Now for the eggs and the ham- Now for the mustard and cress — Now for the strawberry jam ! C. P. P-LL-K. GiLDEROY P. P--RCE. — Sorcerer. JUNE II. I am a broken-hearted troubadour, I Whose mind ' s aesthetic, and whose tastes are I pure ! — Patience. A wandering minstrel I — A thing of shreds and patches. — Mikado. F. P-TT-N-S. JUNE 25. How purely fragrant ! Shoddy. -Patience. JUNE 27. Am I alone, And unobserved . ' I am ! Then let me own I ' m an aesthetic sham ! — Patience. For self-contained dignity, combined with airy condescension, give me a British Represen- tative Peer. — lolant ie. JULY I. 1 I go and dine with middle-class people on [• R. reasonable terms. — Mikado. J F. W. B. P-LE. SP--LD-NG. 183 JULY 4- I ' m sure I ' m no ascetic; I ' m as pleasant as can be; You ' ll always find me ready with crushinjj re- partee ; I ' ve an irritating chuckle, I ' ve a celebrated sneer; I ' ve an entertaining snigger, I ' ve a fascinating leer. — Princess Ida. But who is the gentleman with the long hair ? — Patience. I W. W. M-LLS. AUG. 7. Haughty, humble, coy, or free. Little care I what maid may be. So that a maid is fair to see, Every maid is the maid for me. — Princess Ida. C. E. Cl-PP. SEPTEMBER 13. , A hundred girls ! A hundred ecstacies ! —Princess Ida. . p M. Sem. To fiirt is illegal, and we must obey the law. —Mikado. SEPTEMBER 19. From such a face and form as mine the noblest sentiments sound like the black utterances of a depraved imagination. — H. M. S. Pinafore. I am an acquired taste— only the educated palate can appreciate me. — Mikado. Julius. OCTOBER 6. My brain it teems With endless schemes. — Mikado. If you give me your attention, I will tell you what I am ; I ' m a genuine philanthropist — all other kinds are sham. — Princess Ida. A. C. J-HNS- 184 OCTOBER 14. His wise remarks are valued by his court As precious stones. And for the self-same cause. Like precious stones, his sensible remarks Derive their value from their scarcity. — Princess Ida. With a sense of deep emotion, Y. M. B-RD. 1 approach this painful case. — Trial by Jury. J NOVEMBER 10. | We know him well, He cannot tell I Untrue or groundless tales — He always tries To utter lies, But every time he fails. — Mikado. NOVEMBER 29. This cynic smile, Is but a wile Of guile ! DECEMBER 5. | There is more innocent fun in me than a casual spectator would imagine. — Patience, j R. K. P-LK. B-RR-LL. [J- W. B DECEMBER 10. They find me too highly spiced, if you please ! S. H. And no doubt I am highly spiced. — Patience. J Is a maiden all the better when she s tough . 1 ' GUSSIE Fr-nth-l. — Mikado, j My nature is love and light. -Mikado. Sally B-chm-n. Don ' t laugh at him — he s under treatment for it. — Mikado. Gifted as I am with a beauty which probably f- A. W. St-rn-r. has not its rival on earth— I am, nevertheless, utterly and completely miserable. — Patience. 185 I ' m unpleasant to look at, and my name ' s agin me, but I ain ' t as bad as I seem. —H. M. S. Pifiafore. NIHILIST. It is a wild, weird, fleshy thing, very precious. — Patience, j Things are seldom what they seem. Skim-milk masquerades as cream, Highlows pass as patent-leathers, Jackdaws strut in peacock ' s feathers. —H. M. S. Pinafore. W. H. Ch-ndl-r. @S|% 1 86 ' Many will know their pictures, there being not a circumstance but what is true. ' ' Who are a little wise, the best fools be. Many a genius has been slow of growth. lV--ch-rdt. —K--hl-r. A very ancient, fish-like smel -Sottth Bethlehem water. Two lovely berries moulded on one stem. — H- z-lt-tt and H- n - u- r. I met a fool i ' the forest, a motley fool. As full of spirit as the month of May. O ! would I were a boy ' again. 187 Spa - Id- fig. —St-ts-n. -Sally. Speak g-ently; ' tis a little thing. — Gl-v-r. He had a face like a benediction. — B - ckn - r. Am I my brother ' s keeper. — 5. L-ngd-n. . s merry as the day is long. —B-nn-L • ' ' Twould be endless to tell you the things that he knew, All separate facts, indisputably true. One ear it heard, at the other out it went. It were Greek to me. — Lectures on Metallurgy. Low bowed the rest ; He, kingly, did but nod. — Freddy. I am too sudden bold ; To teach a teacher ill beseemeth me. — IV-ck-rdt. How shall I meet, or how accost, the sage, Who is unskilled in speech, nor yet mature of age. — yiilzus. For who would be satirical Upon a thing so very small ? — - n - u- r. His soul still sits at squat, and peeps not from its hole. —Brown, ' 86. Lord, Lord, how this world is given to lying. — Prex. Opening E.xcuses. The paper : faugh ! here, take this thing away. — TAe Burr. 1 88 For rhetoric, he could not ope His mouth, but out there flew some slang. —B-rd. He bears the rose of youth upon him. — Br - ck - ftr - dge. A world too wide for his shrunk shanks. — Diitchie ' s pants. Cassius has a lean and hungry look. —Julius. Arms, through the vanity and brainless rage Of those that bear them, in whatever cause. Seem most at variance with all moral good. ' 88 ' s Class Supper. But still his tongue ran on, the less Of weight it bore, with greater ease, And with its everlasting clack. Set all men ' s ears upon the rack. — Baldwin, ' 8g. My life is one dem ' d horrid grind. —Davis, C. B. Sentimentally I am disposed to melody. But organically, I am incapable of a tune. — Richards, ' S6. Fill all thy bones with aches. —Fool-Ba l The rankest compound of villainous smell that ever of- fended nostril. — Dutchies room. Bear me, some god, Oh quickly bear me hence. — ulius. A gigantic genius, fit to grapple with whole libraries. — Coppie. — And so we penned It down, until at last it came to be, For length and breadth, the bigness which you see. — Epitome. 190 Senior Recitation in Lithology. — Mr. B-CHM-N — Mr. Richards, vhat can you say of Luxullianite ? Plug. — (With his usual assurance.) Why, sir, the Duke of Wellington ' s aesophagus was made of it. As stated by the book: Beaucoup de gens se pr cipitaient au pied de I ' echafaud pour tremper leur mouchoir dans le sang du roi. As translated by Mr. Wi k-fis. ' Sy : Many people hurried to the foot of the scaffold, to dip their moustaches in the blood of the king. Dr. Ringer. (Steps on a match.) Who has de drouble to put here some dynamite } Wyck - FF. — How do you test for charcoal by the blow-pipe ? S iane at ' SS ' s Class Supper. — Stand aside, classmates ! I have fainted ! Prof. Klein. — Well, Mr. Jones, I have heard of greased lightning, but I never heard of lubricated steam. Prof. Merriman. — Mr. Lohse, what is a column V LOHSE. — Why — why — it is one that is loaded at the end. Prof. — Yes, so is a gun. GOUBIE. — No, I never cut ; 1 always enjoy the excitement of the uncer- tainty of being called up. 191 M--DE. — Shakspeare died upon the day he was born. Teddy. — Wilmington is the monopolist (metropolis) of Delaware. Class t ' n Construction. — Instructor: When I was in Europe — (voice in the rear) — Wish you had staid there. M--DE. — Mr. Eynon, do you say ' honey-combing is holes ' or ' honey- combing are holes ' .? W--CH-RDT. — If you add five per cent, to my mark for answering all the questions, and I get ten on one question and zero on another, do you add five per cent, of ten, or five per cent, of zero. (Instructor seems puzzled.) Mr. EynOxNT, — Mr. Kiesel, what arrangement would you use to prevent water flowing down the sides of a boiler? Kiesel. — Inside or outside ? Prof. Harding to ' 88. — Really, gentlemen, 1 cannot tell you from the Freshmen. Dr. Ringer. — Meester P-l-ak is young. Extract from Freshman notes on Hygiene. WOOD ALL, ' 89. By cold baths and proper diet a person can avert the death of his ances- tors. Langdon, ' 89, to Dr. Lamherton. — Please lend me a tape-measure to lay off a running track on the tow-path. Morrow, 89. — The office of class vice-president is not as responsible as that of president, but it being the earnest wish of the class that I accept it, I do so. Spaulding. — I find that it will not do to dry my sensitized paper by sunlight. Domenech. — Ash Wednesday a holiday? (Going to look at the calen- dar) I ' ll bet my boots that it comes on Saturday. All our holidays do. 192 Well, since it is our time to quit the stage, Adieu, to all the follies of the age ; We die in charity with fool and knave, Secure of peace, at least beyond the grave. 193 A. lv ]vT A Jy ant duty remai Epitome of ' 87 is completed, the last plcas- y remains of calling attention to those who have fmancially aided the Committee in recording the statis- tics of our University organizations, and in depicting the cir- ' r cumstances of our University life. Through the liberality of our advertisers only, we are enabled to publish this Epitome; I? and as the body of advertisements we present embraces nearly K everything that is of interest to students, let us make our pur- chases of these gentlemen in every possible case, mentioning the Epitome, that they may be justified in this their pa- tronage. Finally, it is but proper that we acknowledge here also the consideration and liberality of our publishers, with whom our relations have continually been of the pleasantest nature. - :I]S[DE 4TOT DYERTISRMRNTS:ic- Allam, J. S., Kuilding, Bailey, Banks Biddle, Stationery. Baker, Smith Co., Heating Appantus, Barrall, Jonathon, Confectionery, Bender. Jacob, Shoes, etc., Bethlehem Shirt Co., Custom Shirts, Birk, L., Boots and Shoes, Kimball, VVm. S., Co., Cigarettes, Klinker, J., Tobacco, . . . . Klose, Edwin C, Books and Printing, Knauss, C. C, Stationery, etc., . KnaussiS: Wintersteen, Machines,. Kresge, Jas. M., Boots and Shoes, Kressler, John, Cornices and Skylights, Caldwell, J. E., Co., C entury W.a.h. Cavanagh, Sandford Co., Tailoriiii;, Daily Times, Bethlehem, Job PrintiiiK, Dreka, Louis, Stationery, timer Amend, Chemicals, Eggert, H. B., Photography , Engineering Journal, The, Quarterly, Engle, F. J., Picture Frames, etc., . Flickinger, Photography, Freudenberger, T. M., Upholstery. . Fry Bros., Hair Cutting, Garner, H. B., Theological Books, Geisenderfer, F., Tailoring, . Gcissler, R., Church Furniture, German, James, China, Gillot, Joseph, Steel Pens, Gradwohl, A., Dry Goods and Notions Grosh, H. S., Confectionery, Gross, A. H., Tobacco, Harper Bros., English Classics, . Harwick, M. B., Monuments, etc , Highlands, John, Historical Books, . Horsman, E. I., Lawn Tennis, Hoyt, F. A., Co., Clothing, . Hutton, Addison, Architecture, Jacoby, Cyrus, Drugs, etc., Judd Co., Sporting Goods, Lack, J. J., .Merchant Tailoring, Lamb, J. R., Church Glass, etc., Laubach, C. D., China, Lamps, etc. Laufcr, Edwin, Plumbing, etc., Lehigh Burr, Students ' Journal, Lehigh University, The, . Lehigh Valley Brass Works, The, Lehigh Valley Rail Road, The, Lerch Rice, Carpets, r evytype Co., Engraving, Luyster, A. L., I.,ondon Books, Maltby, L. U., New Hotel Lafayette, Philadelphia, .... McCollin, T., Photographic Supplies, McDowell, M. E., Co., Tobacco, McMahon, P. F., Memorial Windows, McShane, H., Co., Church Bells, Meyers, G. D., Artistic Tailoring, Mitman Weaver, Book Exchange, Moravian Female Seminary, Moravian Parochial School, Newman, Geo. C, Fine Arts, xxxvii Newman, J. F., Fraternity Badges, xii .. ' Ott, R. J, Livery Stables, . XXIll xlii Peck Snyder, .Athletic Goods, . xxxvii Penn Mutual Insurance Co., xviii I Porter Coates, Stationery, XXXVI xxvii xxxir xlii [I] n Co., Philosophical In ments, Rau, Simon, Co., Drugs and Chemi- cals, ...... . xx Rauch, J. F., Confectionery, xxxvi Rauch, J. K., Jewelry, xliii Reach, A. J., Co., Athletic Goods, xlix Read,C.H., Co., Hoffman House, N. v., xxv Rennig, C. W., Students ' Headquarters, xxxix Rhoad, G.W., Gents ' Fuinishing Goods, xxxvii Riegel, Cortright Solt, Dry Goods, xxxiii Ritter Hackman, Livery Teams, xli Snyder, A. S., Co., Wall Papering, xxxv Starr, Theo. B., Cameo Glass, Diamonds, viii Stuart, Edwin S., Leary ' s Old Books. xxv Thompson, E.G., English Clothing, ix Traeger, Jos., Dry Goods and Fancy Articles, xxxi Ulrich, Wm, Preparatory School, xlvi Welch, R. R., Son, Hair Cutting, xiv Whetford, E., Hats, Furnishings, etc., xlvii Wollmuth, Chas., Interior Decoration, xix Schnabel, J. M., Bro., Shoes, Slippers, etc., xv Schwartz Barron, Books and Stationery, xxxv Selwyn Hall, Preparatory School, xi Simons, Bro., Co., Diamonds, . xx xiv Young, Geo., Hats, Furnishings, etc., Zaun, J., Son, Boots and Shoes, Zimmele, J. B., Furniture, JOHN B. ZIMMELE, MANUFACTL ' RKR OK AND DEAI.KR IN Folding- - Bedsteads Stu(lGnts ' Tabl6s Library+Kases+fiook+Shelves, .V .l STXJOY C ' IfAIIlJ- . Students ' Chairs like illustration, varying in price from $6 to $15; also i CKINE; F ' ARLOR. AND BEDROOM SEXS.Iii LOUNGES. EASY AND WICKER CHAIRS. MARBLE-TOP TABLES. SIDE-BOARDS. EXTENSION TABLES. AND ALL OTHER KINDS OP FURNITURE WAREROOMS. 108 SOUTH MAIN ST. BETHLEHEM. PA. iiriNE PRlNTlNe. ; The Daily Thnes Job P?-iniing Office is the BEST EQUIPPED establishment in Eastern Pennsylvania for m nm  AND « ARTISTIC «■ PRIJ ITING OK ALL KINDS. As late specimens of our work we refer to The Lehigh Burr, the Engineering Journal, Founder ' s Day Exercises, and this volume of The Epitome. NUMBERING, PAGING, AND PERFORATING A SPECIALTY. THE The Best Local News Chronicler in the Lehigh Valley. TIIiW Yg :• B iepT, V gPICY, V NEW Y : f D •: CLE N- Price, 10 Cents per week; Delivered by carrier or sent by mail. % SUBSCRIBK KOR ITT. E % Address all Communications; DAILY TIMES, BETHLEHEM, PA. vi GEO. C. NEWMAN ' S 806 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS. ETCHINGS, WATER. COLORS, ETC., In Large Variety, Beautifully Framed at Moderate Prices. PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER. 806 iVI RivET Street. E. 0. THOMPSON, CIMDRCHANT TAILOR I IMl ' DKIKH Ol ' .„. ENgLfSH MADE SLOTHIMO 9©§ Walriul SlpGcl. = = p l)il adelp[)i(zr. Ne w York Store, 24-5 Broadway. In connection with our Merchant Tailoring business, we are the only importers in the United States of the following articles, all London made, and any oJ which we are sure will especially please in style, finish, itc, college men: London Covercoats, $12 to $25. London Lord Salisbury Cake Coat. London Overcoats, $12 up. London Norfolk Jackets. London Suits, $15 up. London Patrol Jackets. London Inverness Coats. English Cricket Shirts and Trousers. London Lawn Tennis Coats and Caps. Send height, weight, chest size, and sleeve length, and any of the aliove will be sent express free on receipt of money, and money will be refunded if goods do not suit. SOLE U.S. AGENT FOR THE ENOLI.SH TROUSER STRETCHER, Retail price Ji. 75. Correspondence solicited. THE ENGINEERING • • JOURNAL, rUill.ISHEI) ( )UARTERLV liY THE EnginGGring gocicty of tbe Lebigb University. Subscription rice, SO (ots. a crear. jingle (oopies, 1 § (3ts. Subscriptions, Communications, etc., should be addressed to Box 437, Bethlehem, Pa A. S. ROSS, Business Manager. LE)llGH♦MfflLLEY♦ C0B)llCE♦ W0BE8 Sole Licensed Manufacturer for the State of Pennsylvania, uf C D TO BE AND REMAIN ABSOLUTELY SNOW I WATER TIGHT, w hile admitting of an escape for condensation, in every case. HERSH ' S CELEBRATED STEEL-PLATE EURNACES, GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, c. BROAD STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. tgACOB ZAUN SOn,i MAKERS OF AND DEALERS IN FINE BOOTS SND SHOES, AT VARIOUS PRICES. No. 905 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA. THE BEST FOR SCHOOL AND LIBRARY. olfe ' B Bn liBh ClaBBiCB. Complete Works of Shakespeare In Forty Volumes. Se crf Poi '  is of (ioldsjuitli and Gray. Any of these Works will he sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, as follows: Cloth, 56cts. per volume ; Paper, 40Cts. per volume.  Spei;i:il terms for first introduction for Class use. SSt LiteralTranslations tX ' ' t: i sent, postpaid, on receipt of ;(!i.oo per volume. HARPER BROTHERS, Publishers, Kranl lirx Scjuare, New YorVc. SBLAVYN HALL, A Preparatory School for Boys, conducted upon the Military Plan. By permission, reference is made to R. A. Lamberton, LL.D., President of Lehigh University, and to the Professors of that Institution. TIIOROl ' GII PKEPAKATION FOR LEHIGH UNIVERSITY is guaranteed, and for any nf the hij;her institutions of learning THREE COURSES OF STUOY: i. A Classical Course, embracing Latin and Greek. 2. A Semi-Classical Course, embracing Latin and either German or French. 3. An Elective Course. All Cadets live in the school buildings, and are thus at all times under the personal supervision of the Headmaster. CHARGKS PER ANNUM: For Boys over 12 years of age, §350. For Boys under 12 years of age, 9300. For circulars giving full inlormation, address the Headmaster, L. C. Bishop, READINO, PA. [2] Xi • Y0aNS ' S • Fine Hats ai d Kents FurmsMngs, UNIVERSITY AND CLASS COLORS IN A SPECIALTY. YOUNG, THE HATTKR, MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. LABBERTON ' S HISTORICAL ATLAS, Containing 141 Maps, to which is added an explanatory text on the period delineated in each map. %i; without text, $1.50. LABBERTON ' S OUTLINES OF HISTORY, From the earliest records to the present time, with original tables, chronological, genea- logical and literary. 14th edition, 1.50. LABBERTON ' S HISTORICAL QUESTIONS, Political, Social, and Literary, logically arranged and divided, the companion book to Outlines of History, S ' -S ' - LABBERTONS HISTORICAL CHART, Or, History taught by the eye, with beautifully colored tables, showing at a glance the rise, development, and fall of all the important nations from the earliest times until the present day. It is issued in four different styles, viz ; 1. The Atlas form, or Pupil ' s Copy, half cloth, $2.63. 2. The Atlas form, or Pupil ' s Copy, full cloth, 3.00. 3. The Sectional form, or Classroom Copy, in portfolio, mounted, - - 5.63. 4. The Wall Map, mounted on rollers, to be hung in schoolroom, - - 6.00. What is said of the Works. — A system far superior to anything of the kind we have yet seen. The Outlines of History and the volume of Maps are not only good text books, they are also valuable as works of reference. — Dr. Scars, in National Quarterly Review. For sale by all booksellers, or will be sent to any address by JOHN HIGHLANDS, PUBLISHER, 229 N. Ninth Street, Philadelphia. F JCk ' NGER, PQRTRAITS. w THE HINllX ' l ' KnOIPPKD liHLLERY IN THH I.-RHMH VHhI.EY. ■« SryDI0 S??- PARLORS A DAILY TIMES BUII.DIXi;, No. do MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. SFLlCKINGER.fe ' ■■V PORTRAIT ® LANDSCAPE - PHOTOGRAPH Y.: H. B. EGGERT, BETHLEHEM:. E , 1 . [ 2 S. R ain Slreel, CAYANAGH, SANDFORD CO lepchani Taili — MAKERS OF — TliQ k SMrt, Pajamas « Underwear, 16 WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET, NEW YORK, OPPOSITE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL. ALL THE LA TEST LONDON FABRICS REGULARLY IMPORTED. TTBNTION, STUDKNTS. - VWE STUDY TO PI.EASK.-V — R. I . WELCH h 3©N, PH HIQN BIiE B RBEI , N. E. Cor. FOURTH and WYANDOTTE STS., SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. Ladies ' BANGS TRIMMED and Children ' s HAIR CUTTING a Specialty. HOT AND CO LD BATHS. Ladies Waited on at their Residences Respectfully, when so ordered. R. R. Welch. _____ C. W. Welch. (oiazs uppers, iqners, ed( in6s, c, Served in First-class style by C. W. WELCH, Fashionable Caterer. HBW HOT Eh hfiFfWETTB. (American and European Plans,) BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. LOCATION TWO BLOCKS FROM BROAD STREET STATION, PENNSYLVANIA R. R., AND CONVENIENT TO ALL OTHER DEPOTS IN THE CITY. Baggaee can be Checked at the Hotel to all parts of the country. L. U. MLALTBY. LERCH RICE. UPHOLSTERY, CURTAINS, =:=cc)KXicJi i ' Oi ]is.=:= BSi STUDENTS ' ROOMS furnished at Short Notice and on liberal terms. BEE HIVE BUILBIN6. BETHLEHEM, PA. -LAUBACirS o NEW ♦ CHINA « STORE- The Latest Novelties BOHEMIAN COLORED AND ERENCH CUT GLASSWARE. mwmn ( ' ■}iiN;H.pur{OEL iiN wKi ifE (jr ini i e I AXIF S OK ALL KINDS ANU KIXTURKS. C. D. LAUBACH. - - 22 MAIN Street. Brodhead ' s Block. GENTS ' FINE Ha¥-MADE SHOES A SPECIALTY. REPAIRING Promptly and Neatly Done. DANCING PUMPS GYMNASIUM SLIPPERS Always in Full Assortment. J. M. SCHNABEL BRO., Xo. I J MAIX ST.. - BETHLEHEM. PA. •THBO. M. FREUDENBDRGDR., UPHOLSTERER. Carpets Sewed and Laid. ' Window Shades Furnished and Hung. Store aitd IVindow Awnings MADE AND PUT UP. SHOP AT ZIMMELE ' S FUKJ ITURE STORE-, io8 S. Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. 1881 ' Iie f lare5 V tf?e iTJo t Ghoi-Oilo|7ly THE MCSHANE BELL FOUNDRY Manufacture tT: - ' CHURCH BELLS, PF.ALS AND CHIMES, And Bella of all aizes lor TOWER CLOCKS. COURT HOUSES, FIRE ALARMS COLLEGES, c. Best Pure Bell Metal and Fully Warranted. Most perfect M.umtings in use. F.irpri.eand cata- logue address IIEMIV .lIiSIlANK CO., KA1.TI310KE, 3I 1., U.S.A. Mentiiin Tmk F.i-iiome. 1 . F. McMAHON, 157 WOOSTER ST., TrS.?SSSS ' NEW YORK, I. NrhA ;i 1 KliK OF EVKKY UtiSCKlH TIO.N OF Cathedral, Antique, VENETIAN, MOSAIC and ORNAMENTAL gLAS?. MEMORIAL AND FIGURE WINDOWS TAINEBGLASS A STKCIALTV, FOR CHLKCHKS, CHAPELS, Etc. Estimates and Special Designs furnished only on receipt of Size of Windows. JUDD MANUFACTURING CO., Headquarters for all CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THEIR LARGE STOCK OF Lawn Tennis, Cricket, Bicycle, Rowing, Lacrosse, Foot Ball, and GYMNASTIC GOODS, Which you will find superior and cheaper than at any other house in New York. A specialty made of all implements for out-dooi games, (live them a trial and you will be satisfied beyond doubt. Send stamp for Catalogue of 1886. loi. 103. 105 WEST 36th STREET. NEW YORK CITY. [OLOGICAbBOOK SIOR[ Wt H. B. GARNER, Successor to SMITH, ENGLISH CO., 710 Arch Street, - - Philadelphia. Constantly in stock, both New and Second-hand, including Arnerican and Foreign, A.nLCien.t and fvlodern. SEGOND-f AND BOOP S ©AI EN IN GXGHANGE. ' SEND FOR CATALOGUE. xviii GEISSLER.,1 MAkKK AM) IM! ' f)RrKK oK . CHURCH-:-FUilTUR •-) AK ' IME I ' Al. IVOKK, (J OLD, SI J. VKR, HKON7.E, BRASSandlRON. MAR- BLE and STONE WORK. Ecclesiastical and Dornestic Stained S lass, SCULFTL ■RES,f ECORA T OXS,MOSA CS, If L UMLXA TIO ' S, EMHROI PER I ES, lAHRICS, EJr. m CLINTON PLACE. WEST 8th STREET. NKW VOKK CHARLES WOLLMUTH, tar Tie carat or m: T E LEincn wu.ley. No. 18 GARRISON ST., - BETHLEHEM, PENN ' A. J U ' orlf executed under rr u own supervision. DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED. -:-F. GEISENDERFER-:- SOLICITS THE FURTHER PATROXAGE OF THE STUDENTS. [3] THE LARGEST DEALERS IN THE WORLD. For all goods pertaining to all Out and Indoor Sports and Games, we are the Oldest House in the Trade, and have been the leader and designer of most sporting articles since we started business, and we defy competition in prices. We deal largely in LawnTennis, Base-Ball, Cricket, Boating and Gym- nasium Goods, Fishing Tackle, Foot Balls, Boxing Gloves, Ice and Roller Skates, Theatrical Fixtures, Photographic Instru- ments, Musical Instruments, Playing Cards, Ballot Boxes, Gavels, Society Goods, and all the New and Leading Novelties as soon as out. Our NEW FRANKLIN EXPERT foa :886,atSs.5o, is by far the finest finished and best strung Racket ever offered to the fraternity. Our FRANKLIN JUNIOR, represented in the cut, atg4.5o; our STATEN ISLAND, at$3.5o, and our Prac- tice, at $2.50, are all good Rackets for the price. Our New 1886 BALL will be found the most DURABLE ever offered. Samples by mail. Two for Ji.oo : 6 for 1 2.50, ;j5.oo a dozen. The Official i886 TEN- NIS RULES by mail, 10 c-nts. OUR NEW CATALOaUE, the largest, neatest and completest of its kind ever published, contains 320 large pages, over 5000 illustrations, covers lithographed in some 15 differ- ent colors, representing many of our goods almost as natural as the things themselves, sent by mail, postage paid, for 23 cents. PECK SNYDER, -:-126, 128 AND 130-:- nassau street. New York. NS ' X- ' Ss T- N ' SP IvONnoN=:=Bc)( )KS. €::A. L. LUYSTER,  ENGLISH AND FOREIGN BOOKS. In all I)o|.artmo..l cf I.iteratuix-, in varl.,.i and Hue l.iulinys, arul .,( Sterling Worth and Pcnnaiiciit N ' alue. Having a London Branch, wc are enabled Inuflrer impnrtutions, less the various commissions and charges paid to Agents by other Dealers, affording, in this respect, a favorable opportunity to American Buyers. Now Ready : ilh prices annexed, of a large and valuable invoice recently received, comprising every variety of l!oi)ks. Catalogues mailed gratis on application to subscriber. AY T T T XT ' nP TZr O Impomer of English und . J . J U YO i JrlvrC, Koi-ei n Books. 98 Nassau St., NEW YORK, and 10 Silver St, London, England. J L:i3LIiSHLi:U MONTHLY UL. ' KINO THli COLUlSOfc: YtCA-K. A DISTINCTIVELY STUDENTS ' JOURNAL, Ami the O XL Y MO. XTHLY published ,il LKIIlCll UNIVERSITY. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. - - - Si.oo A VHAR. PAYABLE IN ADVANCK. .Address ' THE LEHIGH BURR, ' |{0 497 BETHLEHEM, FA. IMPROVED Opening L[V[R VALVE WITH DOUBLE STEM. Adapted to all pressures and perfectly reliable, whether full or partly open or closed. It is particularly adapted for Hoisting Engines and all Engines Where Quick Openings Valves are Required. -MANUI-ACl IREI) (J.M.V H B.E.LEHMAN, LEHIGH VALLEY BRASS WORKS, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. THE NEW STEAM-HDATING TqPPAKATUS WAS FURNISHED AND ERECl ' ED BV Baker, Siviith Co. THE plant consists of six safety boilers ot 450 horse-power, located in a boiler house far removed from occupied buildings. Steam at low pressure for warming and at high pressure for venti- lating and power purposes is conveyed through pipes in underground tunnels 1,500 feet to the various buildings. The water of condensation is returned to the boilers. The buildings supplied with steam at present are the New Labokatoky, Library, (Amnasium, Packer Hall and iJAUCON Hall. The boilers have a reserve capacity for additional buildings. BAKER, SMITH CO. have had a practical experience of murf than 2S years in heating and ventilating by steam and hot water, during which time they have erected more than 4,000 Apparatuses of various kinds. Having met with unparalleled success, and having superior mechanical facilities, they with confidence assert their ability to faithfully and efficiently serve all who may favor them with their patronage. They are the original manufacturers of the celebrated BAKER HEATER for warming Railroad Cars. Descriptive pamphlets and estimates of cost for all classes of work furnished on application. Bakkr, Sniith Co., Corner South 5th Avenue and Houston St., NEW YORK. 81 and 83 Jackson Street, CHICAGO. DKEKA .-. FINE STATIONERY.-. AND ENGRAVING HOUSC, 1121 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. MONOGRAMS, CLASS DIES, ILLUMINATlNG.Sc. HANDSOMELY ENGRAVED INVITATIONS FOR GOMMENGEMEIMTS, WEDDINGS, I EGEPTIONS, 6. SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES. F. A. HOYT CO. THE KIN EST KIND OK PHILAUKI.HHI -V CHESTNUT AND TENTH STREETS. AMATEUR PHOTO RAPHIg OUTFIT FROM $10 UPWARDS. LESSOyS GIVKX FREE TO PURCHASERS. PRINTING FROM AMATEUR NEGATIVES IN SILVER, CARBON, BROMO-PLATINUM, GELATINO-BROMIDE, Etc., at Reasonable Rates ENIvAROEMENTS AND REDUCTIONS A. SPECIALTV. THOS. H. McCOLLIN. - 635 ARCH STREET. RHILADELF-HIA, Ma infaclurer, Ljiporter and Dealer in all I ' hotographic Supplies. -ABROAD STREEXDi ' m BOOT- ' V ND S]-[OEi STOKD,rf HEADQUARTERS FOR GYMNASIUM SLIPPERS, AND THE LATEST STYLES FINE BOOTS AND SHOES. J. BENDER, - - 88 BROAD ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. Established 1851. EIMER AMEND, manufacturers k importers f)K 205, 207, 209 211 THIRD AVENUE, Cor. of 18th St., NEW YORK. sole agents for the UNITED STATES OF NORTH AMERICA FOR SCHLEICHER SCHUBLL ' S, Chemically Pure and Common Filter .Paper. DOCTOR C. SCHEIBIiER ' S, Saoeharometers Polariseopes.] PROF. JOLLY ' S, Specific Gravity Balances, Etc. J ' lOFFMAN 3-I0USE ( n F IVOKITK F IJIIIiV JIOTKI.. 1 -M Bl OADWAY AND (DADISON SQUAI E,:!:- NETAT YORK. (.•KMKAl. toairn.eatrcnn.l p,.ii, :.. KKS I AUK AN T. CAKF. :i.ul SAI.I ) S iiiiexcelkcl. K(JU.M.--, j.... per ...y ..iid upwards. C. H. REED 6l CO., - - - Prqpr s. A Wonderful Book Store! l.KAKVS OLD JiOOK SIOKE, so well km.wii il.iuughoui I arrangcil, cheapest and most complete, as well as the most popular OLD BOOK America. The immense stock of several hundred thousand volumes, embraces Works in every department of Literature, and in every language — including rare books, scarce editions, and choice library sets of the standard authors. We are daily augmenting our stock, and the additions include purchases made in all parts of the country: thus presenting to the book-lover an ever changing, and at the same time, the largest and most varied selection of the world ' s literature to be found in the country. The several departments are arranged under their respective heads, and superintended by competent assistants. We invite every one to pay us a visit, and spend an hour inspecting our vast collection : information is cheerfully given without your feeling under the slightest obligation to purchase. Leary ' s Old Book Store, No. 9 S. NINTH STREET, FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. QUEEN CO. A PtifSlcal, Chemical and Electrical Apparatus. Opera and Field Glasses. We publish fif- teen priced and illuatrated Cata- logues, each de- scribing different classes of instru- ments. Send fob. Optical Lanterns and Views. J ISTl 924 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES GERMAN, -DEALER IN- CHINA, GLASS, Q [, [tc„ No. 730 HAIVIILTON ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. ► BOOK EXCHANGE. 5]|lscdtairBi)::infl ' ' $[nnilnr(hR links, SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS, NEW nnd SECOND HAND. Stationery and School Siippiifs a speciaity. BOOKS, PAMPHLETS and MAGAZINES BOUGHT IN ANY QUANTITY. MITMAN WEAVER, MORflVIRN SEMINRRY FOR YOUNG LJIDIES, ESTAIUISIIED fjSs, AXD .V SCCCESSZ-f 7. OPEK AT OX EVER SI.XCE. Offers iQ % ' ovnp adies 2 trcrou l} education in. all departments at nioderate cost. For Circulars and information apply to the Principal, The Rev. J. BLICKEXSDERFKR. [4l ' ' i Lehigh Vallhy Rail Road. THE PEOPLE ' S FAVORITE LINE. Nassfnger ' Jraius of this Road run in Direct Connection with trains to all points in the •• UNITED STHTES HND OHNHDH Pullman Sleeping Cars, Parlor Coaches or Chair Cars on all Through Trains. SEVEN TRAINS DAILY (except Sundays) each way between HE ' IHI.KHKM and NEW YORK. TWO SUNDAY TRAINS each way between MAUCH CHUNK and NEW YORK. THREE SUNDAY TRAINS each way between BETHLEHEM and NEW YORK. TWO TRAINS between BETHLEHEM and BUFFALO. FOURTEEN TRAINS between BPHHEEHEM and EASTON, and BETHLEHEM and ALLENTOWN. FOR PARTICULARS SEE TIME TABLES. E. B. BYINGTON. H. STANLEY GOODWIN. (icn ' l ' asscngcr . ;• • . (icnW Si erintc ilci t. -:-BETHLEHEM-:-  SHIRT COMPANY:« Having had Seventeen years ' Experience in CUSTOM SHIRT MAKING, am prepared to suit all persons, however fastidious they may be. You are invited to call and inspect the different styles. Your patronage solicited. First-Class Work. Best Material. A PERFECT FIT and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. r. L. PADGETX MANAOER. J. S. ALL AM, CARPENTERIBUILDER, SULTH liHTHLlilllLM. PA. OFFICE: RESIDENCE: Sha wnee St. . be t 3d and 4 th. 4 th Stree t near Broad. Estimates given for all kinds of Buildings at shoi ' t notice. CH3ES, B0GK SHEIjYES, Driiwing Boards. c. Made to order nt th,- hriofst (cis i prices. jcj O B B I N G  - OK A.I-U Kixi) -; I ' Koxn ' iLN- Ar ' ri-:xnKn to UV COMHETKNT MKCHA.XIC . ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY, EANCY CAKES, FRUITS AND NUTS. FINE WHEAT, RYE AND GRAHAM BREAD, ROLLS, CAKES AND PIES, FRESH EVERY MORNING FROM THE LARGE NEW BAKERY HND (]0NPEOTI@,NERY, MAIN AND MARKET STREETS, BETIILEIIRM, PA. MIXTURES FOR PIPE OR CIGARETTE. THREE KINGS, Turkish, Periqiie and Virginia. MELLOW MIXTURE, Turkish and Perique. TURKISH and VIRGINIA. PERIQUE and VIRGINIA. GENUINE TURKISH. ■FLAKE CUTS, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR THE PIPE.-=®8i VANITY FAIR. OLD GOLD. SALMAGUNDI, A NEW GRANULATED MIXTURE. Fragrant Vanity Fair, Superlative and Cloth of Gold Cigarettes, Straight Cut Cigarettes, Regal and Noblesse. Our Cigarettes were never so fine as now, they cannot be surpassed for purity and excellence. Only the purest rice paper used. Established 1846. 14 First Prize Medals. WM. S. KIMBALL CO., Peerless Tobacco Works, ROCHESTER. N. Y. Established 1752, -?SIMON RAU CO., DEALERS IN J©)pu(2fs. iTyed.icir)es 0:r)Gl or)err)ic0:ls. THE CAREFUL COMPOUNDING OF PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALIV. STUDENTS will find with us a supply of BLOWPIPES, with accompanying Apparatus, Chemical Glassware, and fine CHEMICALS. TELEPHONE CONNECTIO N. OTELi l.iK ' l ' 111.1:11 KM, 1 -A. This wcll-knim ii and popular Hotel is open all the year around for the reception of transient and permanent i n ests. APPOINTMENTS AND CUISINE STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. CQi s. Geo. I70PPES, Proi-riktrkss. ffiNHH Z WINTER3TEEN. : MACHINISTS RKIWIRIXr, of nyry description PROM ' TI. V ,j,i, ,henp!y EXECUTED. AGENTS FOK TlIK COLUMBIA and VICTOR BIKYSLES and TRICTSLEg, AND ALL HIRST-CLASS AMI: RICAX and EXGTJSH GOODS and SUX DRIES. Send for Our List of BARGAINS in Second-Hand MACHINES. 145 Main St., below Eagle H otel. l yi: JM7TE AN EXMINATION of OUR Sprinsr and Summer Dress Goods, Ginghams, Eoulards, Satteens, Silhs, Cashmeres, Bicges, Alba- tross, Nun ' s Veiling, Plaids, Batistes, Electrals, Henrietta Cloths, BLACK AND COLORED DRESS SILKS AND SA TLNS. Mens, Ladies ' and Children s C ndencear, Hosiery, Glo7 ' es, and a General I ' arietv of Staple and Eancv Dry Goods. yOSRlfl . TRAEGIiR, 21 S. Main SlrccL Ihllilclicm, l x. cxIEDWIN LAUFER,I o )EALER IN — HWTO-: -RANGES,-: -SMS.-: -HARDWARE, FIX Axu SHEKT IJaLOX WORIvKK. PLUMBING, GAS and STEAM FITTING. All Kinds TIN WARE, PAINTS, OILS, fc, k. No. 16 E. THIRD STREET, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. No. 55 MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. T)lE-:-OmifEB8in-:-B00l(8T0BL 4t; ' M C ' nh ' t-rsity Text Books, Dra ' cuinsf Instruments and Materials. Hot and Cold Pressed and Manilla Dra-uitig, Egg Shell, Mounted, Thesis and Essay Papers, Tracing Papers and Cloths. J0B PRIX¥I, 6 PROJsIPTIiY, NE TIiY CPE PIiY ET ECHTED. The Leadin- . 7. ' York and Philadelphia DAILY and SrXB.-iY PAPERS promptly delivered. CHRIS, C, KNAUSS, Bookseller, Stationer and Printer, THIRD STREET, near Post Office, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. rOR PLEASURE OMF RT,HEALT smoke: THE MANUFACTURED ONLY BY PDRH IM,N.C. bMX} J DRl ' SS, COMMENCEMENT ' S? PARTY SUITS, A SPECIALTY The atest JCooeltiez ar.i finest Q-oodz ' ll ' a:::yz zr. -I ' ard. J. J. LACK, 140 Main Street, - Ik ' thleheiii. I ' a. -:=F. I. EN(tLE,-:= MAM lAl IlKER Ol- AM) DKALEK ° ' CIUR[ FRAM[S, CHflOMOS 81 BROAD STREET, BETHLEHEM, PENNA. P ' R MES to Order l Specialty. BIEGEL, CORTRIGBT SOLI Sii.K ' ts, elvp:ts, KixE Dress Gooos, I ' HE BEST JSSOKTMEXT AT THE LOU ' EST TR CES. BETHLEHEM, PENNA PENN MUTUAL LIFE. This Company offers the best security, the loiuest cost, incontestable and no7t-for- feitable policies, and generally all that is desired by the most careful insurers. Its unsurpassed record of j8 years furnishes the best guarantee of its future. Home Office, ih ' :il Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. ESTABLISHED 1840. SIMONS, BI O. GO., MAMFACTUKERS OF l -FINE JEWELRY, BRACELETS, CHAINS, THIMBLES, - -i . • Cane Heads, Umbrella and Whip Mountings. DEALERS IN DlAMOr DS, WATCHES, C. 6li Gtr)J 615 Setr)sair) Street, )ileidelpr)i J.F.NEWMAN ' £0IM(5EE fffiiirfBiD(iES I MEDALS.KELVStB, CLASS RINGS HP:ai:)OI lAR ' IRRS FOR -fLEHKifi ♦■ QNI V I ' ll (SIT Y Sai ' I ' JjIESI- We solicit the Patronace ot the Students of Lehigh University. WE HAVE FACILITIES FOR SUPPLYING EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE AT VERY SHORT NOTICE. TEXT BOOKS. MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS. DRAWING PAPER. STATIONERY. LEATHER GOODS. c. — ST ' i.( )( T r j I ' M I c . ' 1 1 1 1 b- ( ) I : X T v INI i : N s .— OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. WE SOLICIT A TRIAL. SCHWARTZ BARRON, 11 S MAIN STREET. A. S. SNYDER CO., SUCCKSSOKS If) :: H. J. GOTH BRO.. =•: Fl ESGOING AND gAINrpiNG . SI ' KCI.AI.I V. 120 . 7 ain Street. Bethlehem, fa. FIRE, LIKE AND ACCIDENT •INStlRANGE Office, 34 Broad Street. - Bethlehem, Penn ' A. oHI - PROPRIETOR roab Street Stiber]), .iSlHBffl FIRST ALLEY ABOVE AMERICAN HOTEL. W , rB - = 1 I- 1 KiiioNE Connection. 4-::::r i Bi robert j. qtt. [SJ XXXV FOR FINE TAILORING CALL ON THE NO. 13 S. MAIN STREET, - BETHLEHEM, PA. JOHN F. RAUCH, IGE tBEAMARD ICIS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Fine Cakes Constantly on Hand % iMade to Order. 42 MAIN STREET. BETHLEHEM, PA. liUGI ENBAGH I I AUSE DEALERS IN HARDWARE. A large assortment of POCKET CUTLERY and RAZORS ahoavs in stock. ONE DOOR ABOVE THE POST OFFICE. BETHLEHEM, PA. L AND Headstone Works, M. B. HARWICK, Proprietor, pouih ' ethlehem, or 2::terz ' cur:, plenq ' a. C3- H. -A. 3 r I T E: or 3VE . Zl. 33 Xj Z: HK usi ' roxKs, MoxuMEMSTT X 1 J 1-: xc I o :res. IBXJIILiIDIPa-G- TT roilIt IX splXo ' ioxi-:, lUvi :i: 5 ' r()xi-: .kxlj ma-rble. THE BEST GOODS AND POPULAR PRICES, AT DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION STORE, Qor. ' hurtti and J{e- pts., SOUTH BETHLEHEM. PA. t I JV icu in want of GEXTS ' e ' me ' mBSP! 67v 7 7 A 7; goods, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and CAPS, that we are positively Headqnai ' tei ' s, and ahways np with the times in styles, quality and price. We also carry a general line of M ERCHAXDISE. GEO. IV. RHOAD, FOURTH near WYANDOTTE STREET, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. THE BEST MADE CLOTHING IN PHILADELPHIA, A. C. YATES CO., xxxviii. • 0. W. RENNIG ' S r- m SIR[ET RKTAyRANI 69 nn f 71 HcUt Sirjcct, - QUTH BETHLiEHEM, PENN ' H. HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS. n ;ri!iicli rruril ai all fjanrs. :i:OY TERS - IN -S- EYEI Y •!- TYIiE t LIOUORS- CIGARS AND TOBACCO. J. L. KLINKER, SSi ' Has at his Store, No. ■ la SOUTH XE.W STREET, BETHLEHEIVI, PENXA, a well-seleeted stock of SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO, WHICH HE OFFERS at the LOWEST PRICES. ■RAH! RAH!! ' RAH! RAH!! L.U.! L.U.H liBHIGH SHAYESMP AU (SU nS — iAT( — FRY BROS., opposite Eagle Hotel. Successor to Anthony Berger. ' ' NEW ST., BETWEEN 3rd and 4th Sts., South Bethlehem, Pa. CUSTOM WORK a Specialty. AT-J r ROQC; MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN THE • -TT-- V-jrvV OO, FINEST BRANDS OF €Cl|}flBS• p• 8iKi)IG• T0BflCC0 Ah. i j Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. JAS. MrkRESGE — )FOR FINE(— 4LHDIES ' HND GENT3 ' 3H@Eai Also, a full line of HATS and CAPS on hand. GYMNASIUM SHOES and SLIPPERS a Specialty, FO UR TH STREET, SO UTH BETHLEHEM, PA. RITTER HACKMAN. PROPRIETORS EAGLE HOIEL LIVERY BOARDING STABLES (!AKKFrL DIMVKIt All oriliTM liy l -ltt r, IrlfKriipli or tfle- |tli iii - iiroinpllv 111- t y ' - ' .jt y t.iul.-.l lo. ' ' _ i V IK i:n; iiT i)i:mveki:i . Tclcplunu tointictioii. OhllL ■ ■:, E. I CL E IIO ' JEI. . 1-1 HT H L fc: H K XI , PA . -TURKISH m ) LINEN TOWELS I USSIA (sI ASH, 6., GRADWOHL ' S LEADING AND POPULAR Dry Goods and Notion Store, COR. FOURTH and NEW STS., SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. H. S. GROSH, Agt., •ce Kreani and { WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. FRUITS AND. NITS OP ALL KIXDS. NEW ICE CREAM SALOON, No. 60 THIRD STREET, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, xli FINE BOOK STORE, NINTH and CHESTNUT STS., PHILADELPHIA. -:-ALL BOOKS AT THE LOWEST PRICES.-:- STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. JZ NGRA VI NG on Steel and Copper in all the - ' - various branches, in the fittest style of work- manship. Monog7-anis, Crests and Coats of Anns a specialty. Note papers in all the various styles selected for their elegance and especially ititended for polite cor- respondence. Wedditig Invitations and Visiting Cards. Wax Seals for Itjitial Letters and Monograms. ADDISON HUTTON, ARCHITECT. FINDLAY HUXTON, ASSISTANT. 400 GHESTNar STREET, PHILADELPHIA. xlii No. 28 Main %l Betblebcm, Penna. WaiG[ies.CiOGi(s.Jew6lr!j,SilverwarB,SpeGtaGlBS, AM) W ipiCY -:- GOODS, i: (JO . ) ' xs , , • •. (V ,.v. (,( ) ,ni, s , 17 A ' ■:. I ) ■: ) c.i.v iS. SOGIETY pins m, BADGES M AUK |i iiKI.KK. CUPS. MEDALS, and other ATHLETIC PRIZES furnished at short notice. . A ' !, s , ' ' v ' ' 7 ' . A ' . (; , , : i; ' .ir (;. JOSEPH GiLLorrs STEEL PENS. Cold Medal, Paris Exposition, 1878. P ' OR Artistic Usk in Fine Drawings, Nos. 659. (The celebrated Crovvquill). 290 and 291. For Fine WruinG. Nos. i, 303. and Ladies , 170. For Broad WkniNc, Nos. 294, 389, and Stub Point, 849. For Cenerai. Wrii inc. Nos. 332, 404, 390, and 604. OSE ' H G LLOTT - SONS, 91 Jo in Street, N. Y. HENR y HOE, So c- Agent. 16] xliii Moravian Parochial Schoo Beihi.bhem, Pa, IX OPEKATfOX FOR MORE I ' ll AX A LEXTCRY UNDER THE DIRECriOX OF THE MORA VEAX CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM, PA. A DAY SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES. I Hi; scheme of instruction is comprehensive; embracing every grade from a completely equipped Kindergarten in charge of an experienced teacher, up to a Preparatory Course, which affords young men and young women every facility for the acquirement of a thorough .jjre-collegiate education. The sexes are not associated in the class-room . The Iflreparator (Bourse for ijonqo ' © ' includes ail the lequirements for admission to the Lehigh University. Special atten- tion is given to students who wish to be prepared for the entrance examinations. The Textbooks and the methods employed are those recommended by the KACIJLTV OK THE UNIVERSITY, and the Instructor in charge of this department is a University graduate. THE SCHOOL IS ENDOWED BY THE MORMIfiN CHURCH, and hence the terms are liberal. Tuition in the Preparatory Course, $60 per annum. EUGENE L SCHAEFER, M, A„ Superintendent, xliv SHORSMflN ' S - BICYCLES. Send Stamp for Tennis and Bicycle Catalogue. E. I. HORSMAN,8o 82 William St.. XI- V YORK. Carmine St.. . V. Illustrated Circulars Free on request. MEMORIAL TABLETS, MEMOKLVL WINDOWS, COLLEGE and FKATEKMTY FLAGS, PRIZE CUPS IN STERLING SILVER. CARVED WOOD, STAINED GLASS. EDWIN G. KLOSE, xi-x okk TH[ BOOKSTORES. The PRESS. ;knkk. i. University Text Books, Drawing Instruments and Materials. .„ . . ,..„ . r li TVT!TT Tr Etc , Etc , Etc BOOKt I TjODvPKlVTl ' Vlfl STUDENTS ' REQUISITES Furnished upon the most advanta- A, .he ' --|.P -- -t- - ' - - geous terms. 146 S. MAIN St„ BETHLEHEM, PA. 144 AND 146 S. MAIN STR[ET, 10 E. Third St., South Bethlehem, Pa. bethlehem. pa. xlv Preparatory School FOR Uhigh University, BETHLEHEM. PA. K. A. LAMBERTON, LL.D., President of Lehii h University, and any of the Professors belonging to the Faculty of Lehigh University. ] TTENTION is given exclusively to the requirements for admission to Lehigh ( University. During the past six years one hundred and fifty-eight of our scholars have been admitted to Lehigh and other Universities, and eighty-six of our former pupils are at present members of the different classes of Lehigh University. The Principal is aided in his work by five Assistants, who, each having a special department, are able to make their INSTRUCTION THOROUGH, PRACTICAL and SATISFACTORY. The Mathematics are in charge of an Instructor (jf Mathematics in Lehigh Univer- sity. •«A Sa MER C0aRSE will be opened immediately after the June Exa minations, for the benefit of young men who wish to prepare themselves for the September E.Naminations. 20 Pupils WILL be Admitted as Boarders to the House of the Principal. Eor Catalogues and further information apply to the Principal. xlvi VllETrORD, ' ' The Hatter, N(t. II THIRD STREKT, BKLOW NEW, SOI ■IH HKl ' l ll-KHBM. I ' A. Al.l. IIIK I.ATKSr SrVI.KS IN HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, SHiKTS, GOllAES, G ' Cf fS ITIES. - OHNE t NDtQMBREIjLiHS.- Ihe uiilv IIuusc in the I ' .ethlelieiiis where a full aiul complete line of + gYMNASlUM + SOODS IS CONSTANTLY KKl ' T oN ilAMi. xlvii . The Lehigh University, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. FOUNDED BY ASA PACKER. rpHE object of this Institution is to give a thorough education in Civil, Mechanical, - ' - and Mining Engineering, in Chemistry, Metallurgy, the Classics and in Ceneral Literature. Through the liberality of its Founder, the Tuition in all branches is P REE. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. Applicants for admission must be at least sixteen years of age, must present testi- monials of good moral character, and must satisfactorily pass the following subjects : MATHEMATICS Arithmetic, complete, including the Metric System ; Algebra, through etiuations of the second degree ; Chauvenet ' s Geometry, six books. ENGLISH. Grammar; Geography; United States History, including the Constitution. For admission to the various courses, in addition to the requirements above given, the examinations are as follows : For the Courses in Science and Letters, Civil, Mechan- ical, and Mining Engineering, and Analytical Chemistry: Elementary Physics. For the Latin Scientific and Classical Courses: Physical Geography. LATIN. Latin Grammar; Cresar ' s Commentaries, four books; Virgil : . ' Eneid, six books, and the Bucolics; Cicero : six Orations, including the four against Cataline ; Latin Compo- sition ; Roman History. And for the Classical Course : GREEK. Greek Grammar; Xenophon ' s Anabasis, four books; Homer ' s Iliad, three books; writing Greek with accents ; Greek History. The examinations will be rigorous, and no student deficient in any branch will be permitted to enter in full standing. F or further information apply to the President, ROBERT A. LAMBERTON, LL.D., SOUTH BETHLEHEM PA. xlviii LAV N TENNIS A. J. REACH CO., THE CELEBRATED QUAKER CITY AND RENSHAW TENNIS RACKETS AND ALL KINDS OF LA ' WN TENNIS SUPPLIES. BASE BALL, CRICKET, Gymiiasiuni , Boating. Theatrical, General «• SPORTING ' Catalogue mailed FREE upon application. 23 S. Eighth Street, PHILADELPHIA. PA. xlix J.E. CALDWELL CO. THE CENTURY WATCH rXDER ALL CLIMATIC CONDITIONS MAY BE RELIED UPON AS A SATISFACTORY AND CORRECT TIME- KEEPER. Sioo. THE CENTURY WATCH. A FULL -JEWELED, STEM - WINDING AND ADJUSTED NICKEL MOVEMENT. WITH PARTS interchan(;eable. Sioo. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. CASED IN i8 KARAT GOLD, INVARIA- BLY, BEARS OUR NAME, AND IS EQUAL IN STYLE TO THE MOST EXPENSIVE GRADE. Sioo. 902 Chestnut St. Phila. IT IS MADE TO OUR SPECIAL ORDER, IS GUARANTEED, PROVES ALL WE CLAIM FOR IT. 1