Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1888 volume:

r- V y I n Vr V V For Smart Stylish Appearance Unequalled — made of Super English Venetian, Patch Pockets, latest London Style. In Price from $12.00 to $25.00. This is only one illustration of the large and complete line we carry of Imported English Suits. Trousers, Overcoats, etc. All at the most reasonable and popular prices. E. O. THOMPSON, 1338 CHESTNUT ST, 908 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALSO 24,8; BROAD A AY, New York. ESTABLISHED 1796. REMODELED 1373. • HE ITED BY 3TE7IM THl OaGNOaT. - A DELIQHTKUL MOUNTAIN RKSORT. On]|the line of the Lehigh Valley and Philadelphia Reading Rail Roads. Two and a half hours from New York. Two hours from Philadelphia. The hotel is complete in all its appointments. CUISINE IS STRIC TLY F IRST CLASS. BetljlehGii?, Pa, MRS. M. B. HOPPES, Prop ' r., ii WHETFORD, IiEHIGH t UNIVERSITY FCIRNISHER. Special attention is given to goods required for all out and indoor SPORTS and GAMES. The only house in the trade that imports Q0ro5Bn xnt iU ffannef for Q0fa er6 and C i )6 and deals in mn . um (Boobs in L. U. Colors. We are the leading House in Style and Quality. 18 THIRD STREET, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. .. EDWIN G. KLOSE, MANAGER. THIS VOLUME IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED 1(1 i x5. iWarx) fjflckcr ([lummings, IN RECOGNITION OF HER GENEROUS GIFTS TO THE UNIVERSITY. • QOKSEKT . Advanced Course in Electricity, Alpha Tail Omega, Alumni Day, .... Alumni Chapters, Agora Literary Society, The, Athenajum Sophomore Society, The, . thletics, .... Athletics at Lehigh, Base Ball, .... Best Physical Development in 1885-8 Bicycle Club, .... Board of Trustees, Chi Phi, .... Class Day, Class of ' 87, .... Class of ' 88, Class of ' 8g, .... Class of ' go. Class Organizations, College Encyclopedia, Cremation, .... Delta Phi, . Delta Upsilon, Donations to L. U. Library, 56 Index to Advertisements, ii 75 In Memoriam, 154 59 93 Journal of the Engineering Society, 145 147 Junior Oratorical Contest, . 69 143 116- 119 Laboratory Gazette, The, • 175 120 Lacrosse, . Lawn Tennis, 129 ■ 136 126 Lehigh Burr, The, 143 137 Lehigh Weekly Advocate, Th , 144 137 9 Mining Club, Musical Organizations, . ■ 147 148 73 Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Club, ■ 152 60 19 -27 Phi Delta Theta, VI 29 -35 Phi Gamma Delta, . 87 37 -45 Post Graduates, . 17 47 -55 Press Gang, The. • 173 g6- 100 169 Psi Upsilon, 79 65 -67 Quotations, Records, . . 182 138 77 Resolutions, - 174 Editorial, . . . . . 156 Engineering Society, 146 Excuse, The, . . . . 180 Expenses, .... . 178 Extract from the A. S2. Oath, . 177 Faculty, .... II Fall Meeting, .Athletic Association, 130 Foot Ball, .... ■ 132 Founder ' s Day, . . . . 68 Fraternities — List of Chapters, 72 Fraternities, . . . . 163 From the German, • 179 Grinds, . . . . . 157 Gym, The, .... . 166 Sigma Nu. Sigma Phi, Social Organizations, Special Students, Statistics of ' 86, . Summarj ' of Students by Classes, Summary of Students, 101-114 . 56 Tabular Statement, . . -95 Techs, The, ... 161 Ten Strongest Men in the University, The, 137 Theta Delta Chi, . . . .81 LTniversity Day, University Guild, University Sunday, . Voice from Shanty Hill, A, 61-62 153 • 59 167 fifti LUTHER REESE ZOLLINGER, F1dit()R-in-Chief. ALBERT GEORCxE RAU, Business Manager. CHARLES NOBLE BUTLER, HARLAN SHERMAN MINER, EUCiENE HICKS SHIPMAN, WILLIAM ALONZO STEVENSON, WYNDHAM HARVEY STOK ' ES. 1 51555. CHARLES LAMBERT ADDISON, Assistant Business Manager. JAMES BOLAN GLOVER, WILMER MARSHALL WEBB. tfUt jm 9m is ms m ■ % ' - y y y y yyyy - 1=1 1 5 ia (s ' .. ■ V x ' ' ■ wil 3i e ■ ' - ' - . ' . ' ' ■ ' ' y y- ' BO I D op JI dS5E:E5. gi - Thk Rt. Rev. M. A. Df.Wolfe Howe. Robert H. Savre, Esq., William H. Savre, Esq., John Fritz, Esq., Hon. Ecklev B. Co.xe, Elisha F. Wilbur, Esq., . James I. Blakslee, Esq., H. Stanlev ( iOODwin, Esq., Charles Hartshorne, Esq., . Charles H. Cummings, Esq., D.I)., LL.I)., Reading. South Bethlehem. South Bethlehem. . Bethlehem. Drifton. . South Bethlehem. Mauch Chunk. . South Bethlehem. Philadelphia. Mauch Chunk. ' JHoQorary I 5rijst( e5, The Rt. Rev. W. B. Stevens, D.I)., LL.D., The Rt. Rev. Cortlaxdt Whitehead, D.D., Charles Brodhead, Esq., George W. Childs, Esq., The Rev. Leightox Coleman, S.T.D., Franklin B. Gowen, Esq., W. L. Conyngham, Esq., . . . . Charles O. Skeer, Esq., Michael Schall, Esq., . . . . The Rev. Marcus A. Tol.vlan, Hon. Robert Klotz, . . . . Hon. Henry Green, .... Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. Bethlehem Philadelphia. Oxford, England. Philadelphia. Wilkes-Barre. Mauch Chunk. York. Mauch Chunk. Mauch Chunk. Easton. A TEKM EXPIRES. Wm. R. Butlkr, M.E., Class of 1870, 1887, Mauch Chunk. H. F. J. Porter, M.E., Class of 1878, 1888, New York, N. Y J. S Cunningham, M.E., Class of 1879, ' 89, Everett. Allen A. Herr, C.E.. Class of 1874, 1890, Lancaster. Officers I of I tl e I Board. f- President, The Right Rev. M. A. DeWolfe Howe, D.D., LL.D. Secretary , Elish.a p. Wilbur, Esq. Ireasiirer of the Unh ersity, H. Stanley Goodwin, Esq. xeciJtiue i Qommitte ?. - Robert H. Savre, Esq., Chainnan, The President of the Board of Trustees, Elisha 1 ' . Wilbur, Es( )., James 1. Blakslee, Esq., John Fritz, FIsq., H. Stanley Goodwin, Esq. R. . IoKKis (JUMMERE, Secretcuv. - 7 |jbrary I ( OfT)fT itte(?. = The Director of the Library, Chahinan, The President of the Board of Trustees, The President of the University. Hon. Eckley B. Coxe, Elisha P. Wilbur, FI.sq. FT.ISHA 1 ' . W ' li.p.i K, Es( )., Chairman, R(JHERT H. Sayre, Es( )., H. Stanley Goodwin, Esq. sip QdCSY.lP ROBERT A. LAMBERTON. LL.D., President. HENRY COPPEE, LL.D., Professor of EngUsJi Literature, International and Constitiitiona Law, and the Philosophy of History. WILLIAM H. CHANDLER, Ph.D., F.C.S., Professor of Chemistry. BENJAMIN V. FRAZIER, M.A., Professor of A ineraloi v and Metallurgy. H. WILSON HARDINO, M.A , Professor of Physics. CHARLES L. DOOLITTLE, C.E., Professor of ALxtheinatics and Astroiuvny. WILLIAM A. LAMBERTON, M.A., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty. MANSFIELD MERRIMAN, C.E., Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering. SEVERIN RINGER, U.J.D., Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures, and of History. HENRY C.JOHNSON, M.A., LL.B., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. THE REV. Chaplain and Professor of Psychology and Christian Evidences. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS. Jr., B.A., E.M., A.C.. Professor of . Lining Engineering and Geology. JOSEPH F. KLEIN. D.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. WILLIAM L. ESTES, M.D., Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene. 1 98trdetor5. s SPENCER V. RICE, C.E., ns nn or in Drawiiti . ARTHLIR E. MEAKER, C.E., lustntcfor in MatheniaHcs. HARVEY S. HOUSKEEPER, B.A., Instructor in Physics. PRESTON A. LAMBERT, B.A., Instructor in Mathematics. ENOS K. BACHMAN, E.M., Instructor in Metallurgy. WILLIAM K. CxILLETT, M.A., Instructor in Modern Languages. WALTER MOELLER, Ph.B., Instructor in Organic Chemistry. FONGER De HAAN, C.N.L., Instructor in Modern Languages. LESTER P. BRECKENRIDGE, Ph.B., Instructor in Mechatiical Engineering. HENRY S. JACOBY, C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering. 13 FRKl). PUTNAM SPALDING, C.E.. Instructor in Civil Engineering. JAMES H. MACKINTOSH, E.M., C.E., Instructor in OiiantitafiTc Ana ysis. CHARLES N. LAKE, Ph.C. Instructor in (Juu itatii ' c Anatysis and Assaying CEOKCxE F. DUCK, E. L, Instructor in Mining. EDWIN F. MILLER, M.E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. FAYETTE B. PETERSEN, C.E., Instructor in Metallurgy. M nircctor, FREMONT SWAIN, M.I). Assistant, CHARLES F. SEELEY Cibrary. 5 h Director, WILLIAM H. CHANDLER, Ph.D. Chief Cataloguer, A. W. STERNER. Entry Clerk, WILSON F. STAUFFER. 15 i6 f0SEl(i f mf jE }. Gp:()R(;e Rodney Booth, Ph.B., X l ' Harkv Augustus Butler, B.S., i; l Robert Grier Cooke, B.A., 1- Y Francis Joseph Crilev, B.A., William Henry Dean, A.C, M.S , William Theodore Goodnow, C.E., i Simeon Cole Hazelton, B.M., T John Daniel Hoffman, B.A., Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., t Y Elmer Henry Lawall, C.E., William Anthony Lydon, B.M., A Y Wilson Franklin More, B.A., CjEorge Spencer Patterson, E.M., George Arthur Ruddle, Ph.B., a y William Heysham Sayre, Jr., M.E., a Lewis Buckley Semple, B.A., Y Edwin Stanton Stackhouse, B.M., Theodore Stephens, B.M., K t William Patterson Taylor, B.A., Y Priestley Toulmin, B.AL, 1 ' Y Leonard Blakslee Treharn, B.A., James Hollis Wells, C.E., 2 X R Dec;kee. Resiuence. M.E., Bethlehem. M.S., Mauch Chunk. M.A., Bethlehem. M.A., Philadelphia. E.M., Clarence, lovva. M.S., South Bethlehem. E.M., Washington, D. C M.A., Bethlehem. M.A., Bethlehem. M.S., Audenried. E.M., Chicago, 111. M.A., Lancaster. M.S., Mahanoy City. M.A., E. Mauch Chunk. C.E., South Bethlehem. ALA., Reading. E.AL, Shickshinny. E.M., New York, N. Y. M.A., Philadelphia. E.M., Bethlehem. M.A., Boston, Mass. M.S., New York, N. Y. 17 ' Non Scho ic Siii Fitie. •87 • ( lass Colors : Bronze and Silver. CLASS YELL: L-3-X V-2-I, Eighty-seven — of Lehigh. • Offi(;ers. C. C. Jones, President. J. W. LaDoo, Vice-President. Frank Williams, Secretary. ( r. B. LlNDERMAN, Treasurer. (i. T. Richards, Historian. R. K. Polk, Athletic Com. Name. Course. College Res. Residence. F. F. Amsden, e a X E.M., Fourth street, Scranton. R. W. Barrell, E.M., Church street. New Providence, N.J A. Bonnot, C.E., Fourth street. Norfolk, Va. R. S. Breinig, a T 12 E.M., Main street. Breinigsville. C. A. Buck, A.C., Lo dge House, South Bethlehem. J- C. Buckner, a T l M.E., Birch street. Baltimore, Md. B. A. Cunningham, a Y C.E.. 450 Vine street, Frederick City, Md. E. DivEN, it-Y M.E., 18 Market street. Elmira, N. Y. A. DOOLITTLE, Clas., Church street. Bethlehem. F. R. Dravo, M.E., 456 Vine street, Allegheny. M . H. Fehnel, Sci., West Bethlehem, Bethlehem. H, . S. Fisher, t Y Clas., 18 Market street. Pottsville. K, Frazier, t K 2 Clas., University Park, Bethlehem. H . S. Haines, Jr., X J M.E., Eagle Hotel, Savannah, Ga, 19 J. B. F. HiTTELL, C.E., Vine street, AUentown. J. M. Howard, A T M.E., 454 Vine street. Hagerstown, Md. C. C. Jones, K A E.M., Vine street, New Orleans, La. W. V. KiESEL, Jr., M.E., 450 Vine street, Scranton. J. V. KiTTREL, A T 12 C.E., 450 Vine street. Winona, Miss. J. W. LaDoo, C.E., Vine street, Houghton, Mich. S. D. Lang DON, A T fl M.E., Eagle Hotel, Augusta, Ga. (j. B. LiNDERMAN, Jr., ' i Sci., Fountain Hill, South Bethlehem. H. S. Meily, a C.E., 454 Vine street. Middletown. J. A. Morrow, A T 12 C.E., Fourth street, Tyrone. H. B. C. NiTZE, A 4 E.M., Fourth street. Baltimore, Md. ( .. F. Pettinos, Ben M.E., Church street. Carlisle. R. H. Phillips, C.E., 450 Vine street. Washington, D. C. V. R. PiEKCE, r A E.M., Fourth street, Franklin Furn., N.J, F. W. B. Pile, a t E.M., Fourth street. London, England. R. K. Polk, a T il E.M., 97 Birch street. Columbia, Tenn. C. P. POLLAK, A Y C.E., 97 Birch street. St. Louis, Mo. M. D. Pratt, e A X C.E., Church street, Carlisle. E. T. Reisler, C.E., 13 Fourth street, Calvert, Md. G. T. Richards, a T 12 C.E., Main street. Pittsburgh. j. W. Scull, M.E., Elm street, Philadelphia. F. S. Smith, A K E A.C., Cherokee street, Wyoming. E. E. Snyder, t Y C.E., 150 Church street. Bethlehem. E. E. Stetson, X J A.C., Westminster Flats , Reading. H. H. Stoek, a O- E.M., 454 Vine street, Washington, D. C. H. E. Stout, E.M., Market street, Audenried. 0. O. Terrell, A Y M.E., Fourth street. Burton ' s Creek, Va. E. P. Van Kirk, ( A X E.M., New street. Elizabeth. A. J. Wiechardt, M.E., Birch street, Philadelphia. H. A. J. WiLKlNS, A 4 ' E.M., Fourth street, Baltimore, Md. F. Williams, e A X E.M., Fourth street. Johnstown. N. J. Witmer, C.E., 454 Vine street. Lebanon. W. H. Woods, 2 4 Sci., 450 Vine street, Philadelphia. (i. F. Yost, M.E., 120 Centre street. Bethlehem. C. F. Zimmele, L.S., 348 Market street, Bethlehem. iwmm tiJlt« ' t ' ' ;-f |i!xb±midi rpi ■ -- — — ■ S ' I u f iSTOi V ' oprsy. CHAPTER I. Much on my early youth I love to dwell. e imperishable monuments of the East, towering iwful majesty, mocking at the efforts of time nd beholding with sublime compassion tlie jjig- mies of more recent creation, so does the grand and glorious class of ' 87, from its pinnacle of fame, gaze upon the surroundings. And what es it behold ? That true and genuine class- spirit, that commendable enthusiasm, that almost martial activity so predominant in the days of our entrance? No. In its stead, a mild and questionable sluggish- ness, a cool and calm indifference, a de- terioration from our former brain ideal, an innocous desuetude. And why ? Can any just cause be assigned for this decline ? This, _ ou will say, and justly too, is no place for a philosophic discussion, and ' for that very reason the boundaries of that science will be avoided. Vet we know, or if ignorant of the fact, a few moments ' contemplation will show us conclusively that with our present surroundings class-spirit must be a thing of the past. Present circumstances and conditions, the 22 eminent |)racticality of all our aims is everything hut conducive to the harboring of even the ghost of that once colossal fame. Yes, it is rapidly fading away, and in a few short years will exist only as a college tradition, a mournful skeleton of its former self, naught remaining of its once vast projjortions but a doubtful and empty remembrance. To those who have entered more recently, only its spasmodic twitchings and dying gasps have been visible. The shriveled, emaciated frame arouses no sympathy from those who knew it not in the days of its health and vigor : rather does it provoke their contempt, and heart and hand then unite to prevent its still feeble pulsations. The period marking the beginning of this decline can with little difficulty be traced to the entrance of ' 88. To them, however, the fault is not imputed, far from it. As could easily have been shown, by the philosophy eliminated above, other forces have been at work. President, Faculty, Parents, and Public Opinion alt share the glory of its destruction. Whether it is not all for the better is a (|uestion which might bear discussion, but certain it is that when its last breath has been drawn, and with suppressed sorrow and indignation we mourn o ' er its ashes, we will not fail to see the Genius of Learning arise from its funeral pyle ; learning with wings of ]jracti( ality and judgment, ])racticality so eminent, and judgment so profound that when we have entered the coming contest of life, the grand old name of Lehk;h shall blaze forth amidst the glistening orb.i of intellectualit - as a star of the first matfnitude. chaptp:r II. Heard ye the din of battle bray, ' Lance to lance, and horse to horse. To enter into the innumerable details of the various valorous exploits of ' 87, would fill the most excellent volume of which this humble narrative forms a jjart. Xor will the diverse occasions be recounted upon which the Bronze and Silver waved victoriously, and the gallant 24 war cry L-3-X — V-a-I- ' Sy-LKHIGH was heard echoing far above the infantile din of our despairing foes. That has been the duty of historians of former years. The unparalleled success attained in everything undertaken can only be attributed to union of action and grim determination. Never was class as free from kickers. They could not V)e tolerated. One and only one found his way into the ranks of the dauntless. His demise was as mysterious as it was sudden and effectual, and he now sleeps calmly and peacefully, unmourned beneath the sod of Shanty Hill. For corroboration of any facts herein chronicled, we can but refer the reader to contemporaneous writers. Ask them how brilliantly and gallantly we stormed the gates of old Fort Packer, even in the midst of our verdancy. Ask them of the treatment of the l)ase-born hirelings who attempted to chnnpen our spirits on the memorable day of our Photographic Triumj h. Interro- gate farther, and accjuaint yourself if possible with the mystery of their escape from a watery grave. Oh ! such a day, So fought, so followed and so fairly won. It may be well, kind reader, should you desire to become thoroughly familiar with the history of this remarkable epoch, to farther catechise our still existing references as to the storming of their Pandemonium at Castle Dickson, as to the interruption of their Bacchanalian feast, and as to the unsolved problem of What became of the beer? For lager, lager everywhere. And all their throats did shrink, Lager, lager everywhere. Nor any drop to drink. To the glorious memories of our class suppers, we will only allude. The imbecilic attempts to prevent them are unworthy of more than mention. To the countless other thrilling incidents space will not even permit an allusion, and the reader must again be referred to some other sources. Do not think for a moment, after reading the i)receding that such l)ursuits occupied an apprecial)le amount of time during our college c 25 course. Indeed not. Suffice it to say, there is not a single man in the class at present who ever flunked out. In the ()lym])ian Ciames our escutcheon is as yet unequaled in brilliancy, the laurel wreath adorning more brows in ' 87 than in any class that has preceded it. Everything undertaken has proved a success, and we can only hope that in after-life our individual efforts may be as fortunate, and that when the Winter of existence will be u])on us we may be able to look back upon a well- spent professional life with as much satisfaction as we do upon our colletje course. CHAPTER III. Farewell ! thou can ' st not teach me to forget. The brightest sunshine must inevitably become the darkness of night. Sadness must arise in our hearts. For in but a little while and this brilliant pageant will have passed, this triumph will have ended, and ' 87 will be no more. We who for so long have been together, we who have fought the same battles, overcome the same difficulties, shared the .same victories, must soon prepare to part. To the four quarters of the globe we go, many of us perhaps never to meet again. It is sad even to think of it. Such it has been with those who have gone before us, such it must be with us. Many friendships have been formed here, not only among classmates, but also among others. Some of them are tender and endearing, but all must suffer alike. Perhaps we can hope that circumstances may enable us to renew them in the future. How- ever that may be, the memory of our attachments can never die. We can rest assured that in this distant future, when surrounded by the cares of business or profession, we will hear the names of those, who as they climb from rock to rock on the mountain of fame will bring back to our clouded recollections the happy memories of our college days. We have played our part in this drama of college life. Four times we have appeared u])on this self-same stage, and contril)Uted our ])art 26 to the entertainment. ' I ' his time is our last, and we take occasion to extend to our esteemed President and Faculty our most sincere and heartfelt thanks for all their labors in our behalf. Of the many acts of kindness and earnest endeavors of the peo]jle of the Bethlehems to render pleasant our brief existence in their community, we express our highest appreciation. And now the last chaijter in the History of ' 87 has been written. The play is done — the curtain drops. Slow falling to the prompter ' s hell : A moment yet the actor stops, And looks around to say P ' arewei.l. Historian. 27 ' k ' i r tni I ' ruiiii. ♦ ' 88 C ' lass Colors : ( n,l Cold and Dark Hue. CLASS YELL Ho, Yah, He, Ho, Yah, He, Ei};hty-Eight of the ' Varsity, L-E-H I-G-H, Lehigh. W. i . Stevkn ' son, Presidoit. (iEO. H. Davis, Vice- Preside 1 1. C. N. Butler, Secretary. R. Daniels, Treasurer. E. H. Shipman, Historian. Geo. H. Davis, . Athletic Com. Name. Course. CoLLEciE Res. Residence. C. L. Addison, M.E., Eagle Hotel, Reading. G. R. Baldwin, - Y M.E., 1 8 Market street. Elmira, N. Y. C. L. Banks, Sci., Church street, Bridgeport, Conn. E. A. Bates, C.E., Fourth street. Charlestown, W. ' a F. S. Bates, B A X M.E., Church street. Titusville. W. D. Beatty, C.E., Seneca street, Pottsville. F. A. Bermudes. C.E., Fourth street, Leon, Nicaragua. H. a. Bonzano, X C.E., Westminster Flats , Phoenixville. W. Bradford, X 4 C.E., Westminster Flats , Dover, Del. A. T. Bruegel, ; N M.E., Market street, Cherryville. O. C. BURKHARDT, A O E.M., 158 Market street, Bethlehem. C. N. Butler, r A C.E., F ourth street, Loag. M. L. Byers, C.E., Fourth street. Pittsburgh. J. J. Clark, M.E.. 315 Fourth street. Corning, N. Y. C. P. Coleman, S l M.E., 314 Fourth street. Baltimore, Md. 29 Name. Coi ' kse. G. I ' . CoNNAKD, t V C.E., J. C. CORNF.LIL ' S, T C.E., A. Crawford, Jr., E.M., R. Daniels, 1 N C.E., (;. H. Davis, C.E., W. S. Davis, C.E., W H. DeWitt, r a C.E., M. ' . Domenech, 4 r A C.E., G. P. Dravo, t T M.E., C. W. FocHT, C.E., G. S. Franklin, X 4 M.E., S. V. Frescoln, C.E., L. P. Gaston, X E.M., W. Gates, Jr., C.E.. J. B. Glover, a T i2 M.E., H. HARDC.A.STLE, 2 i M.E., G. A. Hart. M.E., J. H Hartman, M.E., R. B. Honevman, E.M., S. H. JENCKS. 2 N C.E., F. H. Knorr X $ A.C., R. W. Lee, Y C.E.. A. E. Lewis, Jr., X J ' E.M., C. W. Lohse, 2 X C.E., J. S. Mack, C.E., C. D. Larshall, 2 X C.E., H. H. McClintic, 2 X C.E., H. L. McIlvain, t Y A.C., C. H. Miller, }• a e C.E.. G. P. Miller, 4 ' K C.E., J. H. Millholland, t Y C.E., H. S. Miner, A Y .A.C., H. S. Morrow, a Y M.E., D. L. Mott, i- r a C.E,, W. L. Neill, e a X L.S., H. S. Xeiman, e a X A.C., H. Palmer, C.E., C. J. Parker, a Y C.E., College Res. 1 8 Market street, Church street. Pawnee street. Third street. Third street. Eagle Hotel, Church street. Church street, 1 8 Market street. Vine street, Westminster Flats, Fourth street, Cherokee street. Sun Hotel, 450 Vine street, 314 Fourth street. Third street, Seneca street, (OX New street, 97 Birch street, Westminster Flats, 18 Market street, Westminster Flats, Third and New sts Third street, 3 Graham Row, 97 Birch street, 18 Market street, 97 Birch street, 33 Wyandotte st., 18 Market street, 31 N. Centre st.. New street, Seneca street. Church street. Church street, Christmas Hall, Third street, Residence. Reading. Philadelphia. Baltimore, Md. Saxton ' s River, Vt. Cavendish, Vt. Reading. Weatherly. Isabela, Porto Rico. Allegheny. Pottsville. Lancaster. Reading, Somerville, N. J. Kittanning. Marietta, Ga. Easton, Md. South Bethlehem. Lancaster. Bethlehem. Providence, R. I. Philadelphia. Washington, D. C. Milford. .Wheeling, W. Va., Mauch Chunk. Allegheny. Lewistown. Reading. Strasburg. Lewisburg. Reading. Chester, Vt. White Ash. Sangerfield, N. Y. Titusville. Phoenixville. Wilmington, Del. Watertown, N. V. 30 Namk CJouksi R. S. I ' I ' .KKV, A.C., A. (;. Rau, i r A Sci., C. E. Raynor, C.E., W. P. Richards, C.E., (). RiCKERT, C.E., W. R. Sattler, M.E., G. B. Shane, C.E., E. H. Shipman, C.E., W. A. Stevenson, 2 «! J I.E., W. H. Stokes, X 4 E.M., W. M. Webb, M.E., H. M. Wetzel, C.E., C. M. WiLKiNs, e A X L.S., W. L. Wilson, C.E., E. B. Wiseman, C.E., W. Wykoff, a T il E.M., L. R. Zollinger, a T C.E., College Res. Seneca street. Main street, New street, P ' ourth street, 97 Birch street. Sun Hotel, Christmas Hall, 5 (iraham Row, 314 Fourth street, Cherokee street, 25 Fourth street, 97 Birch street. Church street. New street. New street, Fourth street, 13 Fourth street, Residence. Philadelphia. Bethlehem. Manf)r ille, X. ' . Alilford, Del. Black Ridf e. Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Clinton, N. J. Clark ' s Creen. (iordonsvile, Va. Lancaster. Bellefonte. Warren, Ohio. Pllkton, Md. Elmiia, N. Y. Belvidere, N. J. Harrisbur ' T. [ lSJOI Ylop 88. H . .j jf. ' § . . . [STORY is Biography, says a great writer, so that could I tell the story of each indi- vidual ' s ambitions, resolves, realizations and disappointments, I would then have really written the history of the Class of ' 88. But space forbids giving each one his due, The period of time spent in college constitutes a distinct era in the life of a man, for it is the transition period from the happy carelessness and Inioyancy of youth to the deep serious- ness of the future which brings res])onsi- bilities, and must be entered upon with earnest resolve. We came here nearly three years ago with little knowledge of the difficulties to be overcome in pursuing a college course at Lehigh. We numbered 131 men, the largest class ever entered. Strong in numbers, and with the tenderness of all green things, we fell an easy prey to the Faculty ' s onslaughts. At the end of the Sojjhomore year our number Avas about 70. O what a fall was there. Some fell by the wayside choked wit h thorns, others were unequal to the task of climbing the hill of knowledge, from whose top could be seen the promised land of the future, while the remainder strengthened by success and impelled by 33 strong hopes traveled on avoiding the pitfalls and snares so dextrously planned to trap the unwary. Those who have kept in the onward path have not failed to bring honor to the University, and to their class. In scholarship we can take rank with those previous classes, which have added so greatly to the credit of the Uni ersity. We can lay claim to having among us the only man who has yet been able to master perfectly Wood ' s Mechanics, an achieve- ment worth some notice when the parsimony with which the marks are dealt out in that and kindred subjects is considered. June 23, 1886, we burned our arch enemy — Calculus — after a long struggle in which some failed, and others succeeded on the principle of Nelson, Nevermind the justice or the impudence only let me succeed. Although the elements fought for poor old Calculus on that fateful night, yet the fires of our wrath were not extinguished until he was completely consumed. As a class-historv is never complete without some reference to such amusements as class-suppers, cane-rushing and the like, it may be well to recall the class-supper of last year at Dixon ' s Hall, in which ' 89 took an inglorious part. They came prepared to conquer, and ' 87 with them prepared to eat the supper. The perseverance and determination of ' 89 would have been commendable in a worthier cause. Their efforts proved expensive and caused them some sore feelings, but the ludicrous side of the affair appears in their furious attempt to obtain the supper, which the gourmands of ' 87 were waiting to appropriate upon their succeeding. ' 88 paid for the supper, and ate it. In athletics we have won an honorable place. We have contributed much to success in foot-ball, having furnished several of the best players on the University team during last season. The college championship was won last season by ' 88 ' s team. While here so much has been done, the class has not failed to attain marked success in general athletics. Of base-ball, the less said perhaps the better, but though so little suc- ce.ss has been won on the diamond, ' 88 has always taken a strong interest in it. and furnished good men to fill the most important posi- tions on the Universitv team. 34 ' JMiere is yet one more year for us to remain under the lovin .are and at the tender mercies of the Faculty. We have heard them say to us earnestly, Oh! ye simple, understand wisdom, and by a judicious use of natural gifts and artificial a])i)Iiances we have obtained a small supply of that useful article. At the end of the coming year we hope to be fully prepared to disjjose of this article of commerce, knowledge, to the highest bidder, and that we may all live to enjoy the substantial fruits of our knowledge is the earnest wish of The HisioRiAN. ii jsk A L k 35 ' Pi ' ti ' Cert mil Fiti •89 Class Colors : Crimson and Blark. CLASS YELL: Rah, Rah. Rah, Rouge et Noir, We Cry, We Cry, 89 Lehigh. •- Officers. - Arch Johnston, A. T. Throop, A. L. RODGKRS, A. HOEHLIXG, W. U. Fakwell, Wm. Bl ' TTERWOKTH, Name. J. W. Anderson, P. Atkinson, T G. Ayres, a T £2 R. P. Barnard, a e S. E. Berger, C. H. Boynton, a ) J. L. BUDD, W. BUTTERWORTH, t T E. Campbell, F. D. Campbell, A T 12 F. J. Carman, H. M. Carson, A L. Bravo y Castro, 1 ' ! ' L. F. Chapman, H. W. Chester, Presidt ' Jif. Vice- President. Secret city. Treasurer. Historian. Athletic Com. Course. College Res. Residence. E.M., Fourth street. Washington, D. C M.E., 454 Vine street, Chicago, IlL M.E., 5 Graham Row, Washington, D. C C.E., Vine street. Washington, D. C. Clas., Ouakertovvn, Richland Centre. L.S., Pawnee street. Washington, D. C A.C., Vine street, Mount Holly, N. J M.E., 18 Market street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Cks., New street. South Bethlehem. C.E., Vine street. Kansas City, Mo. A.C.. Graham Row, Washington, D. C. M.E., F ourth street. Baltimore, Md. E.M., 314 Fourth street, , Santiago de Cuba. C.E., Catasauqua, Catasauqua. C.E., New Street, Shamokin. 37 Name. Course College Res. Residence. C. W. CORBIX, E. L, 97 Birch street, Telluride, Col. W. A. CORXELIIS, t Y LE., Church street. PhiladelphKi. C. H. Deans, e A X C.E., Market street Phoenixville. E. DiEBITSCH, C.E., Graham Row, Washington, D. C. C. E. DiCKERSOx, Jr. Sci., Broad street. N. Germantown, . .J J. W. Dougherty, E.M., Vine street, Steelton. R. M. Dravo, a Y E.M., 456 ' ine street. Allegheny. A. E. DUCKHAM, C.E., 13 Fourth street. Pittsburgh. E. H. DuViviek, A.C., Cherokee street. New York, N. Y. W. D. Farwell, t Y Clas.. 18 Market street, Oswego, N. Y. C. L. Flack, Z E.M., 314 Fourth street, Washington, D. C. J. D. Ferglsox, a 4 C.E., Pawnee street. Greenville, Miss. J. D. Forster, C.E., Fourth street. Harrisburg. A. H. Frazier, a t Clas., L ' niversity Park, Bethlehem. F. L. Crammer, a 4 E.M., Fourth street, Baltimore, Md. G. W. Harris, E.M., Market street. Silver Brook, R. A. Heberling, B a X L.S., Christmas Hall, Mauch Chunk. L. Hexdersox, C.E., ' ine street. Gap. C. E. Hesse, E.M., ' ine street. Washington, D. C. A. Hoehlixg, t Y C.E., 18 Market street. Washington, 1). C. W. E. Howe, X i Clas., Cherokee street. Reading. C. W. Hudson, C.E., Wyandotte street. Manasquan, N. J. E. HURTADO, A T il C.E., ' ine street. Rivas, Nicaragua. A. JoHxsTox, e A X M.E., 335 Broad street. Bethlehem. R. J. Joxes, C.E., Vine street. Lansford. J. S. Kellogg, Jr., A.C.. New street. Atchison, Kan. J. M. S. Kerlix, M.E., Market street, Elwyn. S. E. Lambert, Clas.. Seidersville, Seidersville. G. C. Landis, E.M., Vine street, Middletown. J. LOCKETT, M.E.. Market street, Glengoffe, Jam. T. S. Leoser, Y E.M., 18 . Larket street, New York, N. Y. J. J. Lincoln, « a 9 C.E., Fourth street. Farmington, Md. A. Long, E.M., Fourth street, Wilkes-Barre. G. E. Manning, C.E.. Wyandotte street, Lebanon, Conn. J. Martin, A T S2 C.E., Vine street. New York, N. Y. W. C. McLeoi), 2 X M.E., Broad street, Rugby, England. C. H. Miller, A.C., Church street. Norristown. C. W. Moffett, M.E., Fourth street. Athens, Greece. Namic. R. H. Morris, jr., i ' W. E. Morris, x |. J. T. Morrow, a i T. F. Newhv, ' J ' o A. D. Oberlv, J. M. O ' Mali.rv, W. B. Ott, A. N. Palmer, j C. R. Phillips, R. H. E. Porter, 2 a F. R. Reynolds, A. K. Reese, a J. B. Robertson ' , |r., A. L. Rogers, t T L. A. Round, H. H. Sayre, C. W. Schwartz, Jr., x j A. M. Smyth, J. Stewart, Jr., x ! A. W. Stockett, L. C. Taylor, a t A. T. Throop, t a e C. P. Turner, C. Walker, P. S. Webb, 2 a H. R. Woodall, W. E. Weimer, E. A. Wright, J. B. Wright, Course Coi.i.egi. Res E.M. . Eac le Hotel, A.C., l avvnee street, M.E. , Fourth street, C.E.. Fourth street, C.E., Easton, A.C., Fourth street, C.E., Main street, E.M., Pawnee street. C.E., 13 Fourth street. M.E., 314 Fourth street. A.C., P ' ourth street. E.M., F ' ourth street, E.M., Christmas Hall, M.E., 18 Market street. M.E., Broad street, C.E., Vine street, M.E., Westminster Fiats E.M., 13 P ' ourth street, C.E., Cherokee street. C.E., Craham Row, C.E., 454 Vine street, C.E., Graham Row, M.E., Fourth street, E.M., Seneca street, M.E., Broad street. E.M.. 97 Birch street, A.C., Eagle Hotel, C.E., Broad street, C.E., Centre street. Ri:sii)i:n( E. lirislol. Portland, Ore. Washington, I). C. Harri-sburg. Easton. Wilkes-Barre. Doyiestown. Baltimore, Md. Harrisburg. Morristown, N. J. Marietta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Amherst C. H., ' a. Fort Wayne, Ind. Providence, R. I. Philadelphia. , (icrmantown. Philadelphia. Lancaster. Mauch Chunk. Pawtucket, R. I. Port Gibson, N. Y. Oxford. N. Y. Pottsville. Bethlehem. Philadelphia. Lebanon. Northampton, Mass. South Easton. 39 40 |ii5TOi viopr89. I ' i ' . P, in the felicitous exuberance of my irrepressible genius, I give forth many and eloquent words concerning the glory of my class, be assured that it is from no desire to necessitate the revival of that old defini- tion of a sophomore as an individual who considers himself pre-eminently omni- scient, but merely from a most intense feeling of satisfaction of knowing that my opinion as to class histories in general and ' : f sophomore history in particular is the same as that entertained by no less a personage Ti ' inViiJ r iiTl Tift tli the Father of History.2 Yes, sonie- M ' J.aii.¥ll ' ' ' i ' V Mi!l? ' i ' where in his immortal works, Herodotus states that his experience as historian of his class in college strengthened his belief that class histories are poor affairs unless they contain allusions of a most joyous character to certain gastronomic events known in modern times as class suppers. In fact, I find that in fulfilling my duty as an historian to simply narrate the events in which my class has taken a more or less important H. 1 (.)ut, idle words, servants to shallow fools. - It must be very gratifying to you to know that Herodotus had the good s opinion. sense to agree with your t 41 part, the first subject I have to deal with is a supper and, strange to say, that of the Class of ' 88. To explain any seemingly presumption or appropriation in l)ringing this into my history, it will suffice to say that ' 89 took a more or less active part in this memorable event ; more actiye if you adopt as a standard of activity the idea of sur- rounding a banquet hall in the endeavor to keep without those who had engaged to get within and dispose of the spread awaiting them ; less active if this standard is the exultant disposition of said spread. For the part ' 89 did play on that occasion she has received at some hands nothing but censure. I will not proceed to justify our actions ; they were, to my mind at least, in the natural course of human events. Considering the lack of a cane rush, a rupture in a physical sense between us and ' 88 was inevitaljle. The ujjjjer classmen were anxious for it, as their conduct in the matter proved ' , we were ready for it ; and that the Sophomores expected it is clearly demonstrated by their coming to the scene habilitated ' m foot-ball suits and other garments ' not generally utilized on similar occa.sions. Soon after this, the Winter Sports occurred . We gave satisfactory evidence of our athletic pro]jensities by taking first prize in the running and standing high jumps, horizontal-bar and vaulting and, above all, our tug-of-war team showed itself to be better than the same institution in the Sophomore Class by some twenty-one inches. In the Spring Sports we succeeded in maintaining a high stand ' -. After the excellent Cremation ceremonies of the Sophomores we buried the hatchet (which, by the way, had never been deeply tinged with gore ' ) with ' 88 in the old and customary Knickerbocker fashion. Be careful ; you tried to deal with it once before and flunked. ■• It seems strange that you mention it. • ' Explanation unnecessary. We are prepared for anything. ' ' Too much even for hi.s irrepressible genius. ' Undoubtedly. They wanted a supper for nothing. ' ' But not ver ' anxious. ' ■ ' Habiliiiicntcd is the word he should have used. ' Vou misunderstood. The costumes were worn simply for the picturesque effect. ' 1 But not as a natural consequence. •2 Prizes were too numerous to mention, especially in tug-of-war. ' • ' Thanks ! Thanks ! ! Thanks ! ! ! 1 Take Dougherty ' s testimony. 42 In ascending the ladder of college life from the round of a Fresh- man to that of a Sophomore, most of us succeeded admirably ' ; a few, however, wearied from their endless exertions ' , were unecjual to the effort. These we regretted to leave, especially as they will nf)w he compelled to climb upward amid such inferior surroundings. During the summer vacation, an esteemed classmate was taken from us by drowning — the first thing to cast a gloom over our buoyant s])irits. On returning to College last Fall we found assembled on the lower round of the ladder, awaiting our fostering care, a motley ' band of Freshmen. It would scarcely be considered within the bounds of propriety for a natural protector to hand down to his posterity a careful and correct analysis of his charge ' s character, particularly if he is aware that such a proceeding would render but too clear the inferior ' qualities of the aforesaid charge. To preserve a free conscience, ' ® therefore, let us pass to a consideration of that fostering care and faithful erudition which we bestowed upon them. By winning the cane rush one evening about the commencement of the year, although far inferior to them in point of numbers, we were enabled to instill into their minds the fad that a cane is not an essential article of a Freshman ' s attire and that in the present instance it was not deemed best to depart from the general rule. The next opportunity afforded for the continuance of this prosperous course of instruction was on the foot-ball field. In the first game, the instructors playing with very little spirit while the learners exhibited marvelous dash and skill, ' - the result was a tie ; but in the second game our team settled down to imparting the points in such a vigorous manner that the score at the end was 52 -o. As Christmas approached it occurred to us that it would be a pleas- ant and graceful thing, affording at the same time a refreshing deviation ' • ' ' Some of you crawled up the hack way without being caught. 1 With a balky horse. IT Different from ' (;? r class — you were all one color (green). 18 Sarcastic. I ' J We fear yours has become petrified. ' Ely was there. 43 from the monotony of studious routine ' , to give the Freshmen a Christmas tree. In accordance with this, one evening towards the last of the term, we succeeded in gettmg a good sized evergreen up into the Chapel. Bedecked with candy canes, appropriate inscriptions and numbers of those trinkets so dear to every true freshman ic heart, it was firmly planted in the front gallery. Early the next morning, the trusty James entering the Chapel espied, with his eagle optics- , our offering to ' 90 ' s shrine. But James, either failing to discern in it a manifestation of our thoughtful and philo-freshanthropic spirit or impelled by a quaking fear of the wrath of the gods forthwith applied himself to the task of releasing the tree and at length, by dint of much exertion, succeeded in toppling it from its lofty height to the depth of the room below ' . Nothing daunted by this, we accomplished our purpose a few days later in hanging the tree from the top of the cha]: el where neither Fidiis Achates nor the gods themselves could reach it. By this display of our persistency and magnanimity, a grateful memory of the ' 89 will no doubt ever linger in the minds of the present Freshmen. The happiest allusion I could make to our Class Supper, which occurred on February 11, would be in mentioning the fiict that probably a larger percentage of members were present than ever attended the supper of a class not graduating — a thing which goes to show the entire good-will and feeling amongst us. A few days before Washington ' s Birthday we issued a proclamation- granting the Freshmen the privilege of carrying canes. I refrain from dwelling upon their actions in connection with this matter, inasmuch as they were condemned enough at the time. Herodotus, with whom I agreed in a salient point at the beginning - ' Is this the explanation of that mystery? How tasily your minds are deviated from studious routine. If it was only an evergreen you wanted, why didn ' t you put up F — rw— 11. 23 Poetic license allowed all great writers. -•• It is a pity you could not bring your language down to a level with the subject : although it is very low. 2 Free lunches always attract large crowds. 2fi You ought to know that this sort of thing has gone into innocuous desuetude. 44 ot this history, maintains that it is far better for the historian, when he has completed his task, to throw down his quill at once and not indulge in any effusive passages. I agree with him, l.ut go a stej. forther and hand over the ([uill to my successor with the hope— which I have no doubt will be fully realized judging from what ' 89 has accomplished thus far— that the records of as successful a year may flow from it while in his hands as did while in mine . Historian. hims ' if ' ' T n ; ' ' completed. After having exhibited all his curiosities, and made a show of himself, he tardily btit wisely stops-turn the crank, John. i k yt L V : yifi: v+ r t 45 ' .VV Tenlcs Aut Pcrfu ♦ 00 ♦ CLASS YELL: Rah, He, Hi, Rah, He, Hi, N-I-N E-T-Y, Lehigh. ■ Offi(:er5.« Class Colors : Steel Gray and Critiison. G. E. Greene, D. Castleman, S. S. Martin. W. A. Stevenson, M. B. Tate, L. H. Ely, President. Vice- Pre side }i t. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Athletic Com. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. E. H. Beazell. C. W. Palmer. C. E. Coxe. a. H. Van Cleve. J. W. Flack. J. W. Stone. Wm. Jennings. F. W. Richey. Name. Course. College Res. Residence. E. W. Abell, C.E., New street, N. Frankhn, Conn H. E. Alcott, C.E., Vine street. Mt. Holly, N. J. G. K. Anderson, L.S., Church street, Franklin. H. E. Arnold, M.E., Church street. Aurora, 111. T. C. J. Baily, Jr., C.E., Church street. Newark, N. J. G. Barclay, A.C., Centre street. Bethlehem. F. R. Barrett, C.E., Fourth street, El Paso, Tex. A. H. Bates, T M.E., 1 8 Market street, Cleveland, Ohio. E. H. Beazell, a- A C.E., Wyandotte street. Chillicothe, Mo. W . H. Beck, A Y C.E., Fourth street, Utica, N. Y. H. , S. BoRHEK, •i ' r A Sci., Broad street. Bethlehem. 47 Name. ColJKSE. CuLLEGE Res. Residence. C. M. Breder, E.M., Main street, Bethlehem. J. W BOVD, C.E., Third street. Seek. J. B. Buckley, M.E., Fourth street, Oxford, N. Y. A. Cardenas, a t ii C.E., Vine street. Nicaragua. J. M. Carter, Jr., C.E., Fourth street. Baltimore, Md. C. B. Cassadv, ax C.E., Graham Row, Baltimore, Md. D. Castleman, S } C.E.. Fourth street, Louisville, Ky. M. Chace, X !• L.S., Seneca street. Elizabeth, N. J. F. R. ChaPiMan, C.E., Third street, Steubensville, 0. H. T. Chester, M.E., New street, Williamstown. F. Clarke, Jr., M.E,, Fourth street, Vincennes, Ind. W. P. Cleveland, A.C., Fourth street, Waterville, N. Y. F. R. COATES, $ A B E.M., ' ine Street, Philadelphia. J. C. Connolly, M.E., Third street, South Bethlehem. J. M. CoLWELL, : X A.C., Fourth street, Kittanning. V. S. Cope, C.E., Fourth street, Philadelphia. C. E. CoxE, X ' i ' E.M., F ' ourth street. Reading. J. B. Collu.m, ATA A.C., Vine street. Meadville. J. R. Davis, C.E., Vine street, Phoenixville. C. H. Detwiler, C.E., Broad street, Ironbridge. E. DOOLITTLE, C.E., Church street, Bethlehem. J. B. DouTV, C.E., ? ourth street. Shamokin. D. E. Downey, E.M., Third street. South Bethlehem. H. 0. DlERR, t Y E.M., Cherokee street, Cleveland, 0. C. DUGAN, A.C., Third street. South Bethlehem. L. H. Ely, G A X E.M., New street. New York, N. Y. D. Emery, A.C., Eagle Hotel, Bradford. VV. L. Fairchild, C.E., New street, Hammondport, N.Y, W. Famariss, C.E., Christmas Hall, Beverly, N. J. F. H. Farquhar, t T L.S., 1 8 Market street, Pottsville. C. E. Fink, A Y C.E., Fourth street, Harrisburg. F. E. Fischer, C.E., Church street. New York, N. Y. F. R. Fisher, C.E., Church street, Philadelphia. J. W. Flack, Jr., 2 l C.E., 5 Graham Row, Baltimore, Md. J. G. Fleck, C.E., Graham Row, Philadelphia. H. A. FOERING, Sci., Fourth street. Locust Valley. R. D. Frey, L.S.. North street. Centre Valley. E. U. GiBBS, M.E., Church street. Mt. Holly, N. J. R. Goodman, C.E., Walnut street, Atglen. 48 Namk. CoUKSK. t ' iii,t.i;(,i-: Ki:s KliSllJKNC R. G. E. Greene, Y C.E., Hii, h Street, Rochester, N. Y. H. W. Harley, M.E., (Gloucester, N. J. I). G. Hearne, e a X C.E., Church street, Wheehng, W. Va. J. G. Hearne, 9 A X C.E., Church street, Wheehng, W. Va. H. B. Hess, C.E., Vine street. Pjloomsburg. J. S. B. Hollinsheau, E.M., Market street. Dayton, 0. P. D. Honeyman, L.S., Broad street. Bethlehem. J. T. Hoover, C.E., Fourth street. Phillipsburg. E. R. Hopkins, M.E., 2 Graham Row, Port Deposit, Md. F. K. Houston, J ' r A M.E., New street. New York, N. Y. A. C. Howard, x 4- M.E., Cherokee street, Pittsburgh. C. G. Howe, A l C.E., Pawnee street, Charleston, S. C. W. Jennings, a y C.E., Fourth street. Harrisburg. C. R. Johnson, C.E., Broad street. Wilmington, Del. A. D. Kennedy, 2 N M.E., Third street. Philadelphia. H. H. King, M.E., North street, Bethlehem. H. AI. Kurtz, M.E., Fourth street. AUentown. H. K. Landis, E.M., New street. Landis Valley. J. L. D. Langdon, E.M., Cherokee street, Buffalo, N. Y. J. E. LiTCH, M.E., Brodhead avenue , Steelton. F. J. Manrique, E.M., New street, Bogota, S. A. S. S. Martin, 2 N E.M., North street, Steelton. J. Martinez, C.E., Vine street. Nicaragua. A. M. Masser, t Y M.E., 1 8 Market street. Scranton. W. U. Matheson, A.C., P ourth street, Brooklyn, N. Y. H. S. McKee, E.M., P ' ourth street, Washington, D. C V. Mendozo, a T il C.E., Fourth street, Gaudalajara, Mex. R. S. Mercur, 2 4 ' C.E., Cherokee street. Wilkes-Barre. G. F. Metzger, Clas., Broad street, Bethlehem. C. H. Miller, Y A.C., 1 8 Market street. Huntingdon. R. D. MiLLHOLLAND, Y A.C., 1 8 Market street. Reading. G. S. MiSH, C.E., 454 ine street. Middletown. D. M. Moore, M.E., North street. Bethlehem, O. H. MOSER, C.E., North street. Fkitztown. G. Nauman, Jr. C.E., 2 Graham Row, Lancaster. R. E. Neumeyer, C.E., Goepp street, Bethlehem. C. W. Palmer, C.E., Church street. Tuckerton, N. J. W. C. Perkins, r A C.E., Broad street. Williamsport. H. F. Pflueger, C.E.. Seidersville, Seidersville. 49 Name. Course College Res. Residence. A. E. Phillips, C.E., Vine street. Washington, D. C. C. W. Platt, T C.E., Church street. New York City. E. W. Pratt, t T L.S., Market street. Ft. Atkinson, Wis. E. J. Prindle, M.E., Vine street, Washington, D. C. J. S. RiEGEL, 4 r A M.E., Eagle Hotel, Riegelsville, N. J. F. W. RiTCHEY, 2 C.E., Broad street, Pittsburgh. J. E. Sanborn, A.C., Elm street. Bellows Falls, Vt. E. A. SCHNABEL, Clas., New street, Bethlehem. H.J. Sher.man, C.E.. V ine street. Mount Holly, N. J. S. A. Shlmer, , M.E., W. Bethlehem, Bethlehem. H. M. Shoemaker, 1 X M.E., Fourth street. Reading. W. C. Shoemaker, C.E., Fourth street, Reading. R. W. Smith, A.C., Fourth street. Trenton, N. J. W. B. Spengler, M.E., Broad street. Bethlehem. W. A. Stedman, Jr., a l E.M., Fourth street. Newport, R. 1. C. H. Stevenson, C.E., Fourth street. Snow Hill, Md. W. A. SteVEN-SON, 2 N M.E., Church street. Lewistown. J. W. Stone, Jr., a y M.E., Fourth street. New Orleans, La. R. P. Stout, M.E., Market stieet. Audenried. T. A. Straub, i S(n C.E., Brodhead Avenue !, Allegheny. M. B. Tate, t Y M.E., 1 8 Market street. Harrisburg. F. D. Thomson, M.E., Cherokee street, Philadelphia. C. C. TOMKINSON, M.E., Fourth street. Galena, Md. C. A. P. Turner, C.E., Fourth street. Lime Rock, R. I. G. H. Tyler, C.E., New street. Napoleon, Ohio. A. H. Van Cleve, Sci., North street. Easton. H. Wadleigh, X J A.C., Packer avenue. South Bethlehem. T. V. Warne, Sci., Seneca street, Philadelphia. W. A. Webb, M.E., Broad street. Bethlehem. C. S. Weldy, A.C., Cedar street. Tamaqua. G. E. Wendle, M.E., Third street. Philadelphia, F. S. West, C.E., Fourth street. Philadelphia. D. T. Williams, i V a M.E., Catasauqua, Catasauqua. H. Wright, M.E., New street. Northampton, Mass, 5° « ' k ' NFANT5 louTcH ' ,., t-| lSJOI Ylop 9o. ' 111 1 ? 15th of September, 1886, one hundred and enty-five men assembled on the campus of ,ehigh University. This composed the Class f ' 90, which had come to fill the vacancy left open by the graduating class. How well we can fill that vacancy, if we can fill it, time alone can tell. The usual Chapel rush was forbidden b - Prex, but, nevertheless, a little squab- bling took place at the bottom of the stairs of Packer Hall. At 3. 24 o ' clock, however, we had entered the Chapel, and thencefor- ward were to be recognized as students of Lehigh University. From all appearances we had expected to be the largest class that had ever entered Packer Hall, but appearances were deceptive, and instead we were obliged to acknowledge the supremacy of ' 88 in that respect. The first obstacle that we encountered was the Sophomores in a well- organized cane-rush. The night of the 21st of September will long be remembered in the history of Lehigh, as the occasion of one of the best organized and stubbornly contested rushes between two of her classes. Urged on by the luniors, who lighted our footstejjs, we marched from 53 the Electric Light Works to the open space in the Lehigh Sus(|uehanna freight yards and there awaited the coming of 89. ' ' They came, they saw, they unfairly concjuered, only, however, after a half hour ' s hard fight- ing. At the end of that time the Senior Class thought that time should be called and demanded the cane. Much to our chagrin it was awarded to ' 89, no notice of our men being taken. Such cowardly actions as were exhibited by some of the Sophomores should be looked down ujxjn Ijy all students who desire to see fair play. But in sjjite of this we worked well together, and had we known each other we certainly would have made a better showing, if not have won the cane. The set- back, thus received at the outset of our voyage through college life, was very discouraging to our hopes. Our hopes were brightened and fears dispelled, however, by the foot- ball field. It was well known that there were several jjromising foot- ball men in our class and a lively interest was taken in the game. Our first match with the Sophomores was one of the most exciting games ever witnessed on Lehigh ' s grounds. Amjjle proof of our ability was shown in that game. When the tie was played off, the absence of sev- eral of our best men so weakened our team that it was an easy matter for ' 89 to win the game from us, while thus handicapped. As usual in the Fall Sports, after having won two firsts and four seconds, thus playing ourselves second, our ill-luck followed us. Through ignorance of bicycle racing rules the judges awarded the bicycle race to ' 89. The only remark that can l)e made about the proclamation issued on Founder ' s Day is as the Lehigh Burr remarks: The pro bono picblico proclamation, which was put in the hands of the spectators at the Fall Sports, possibly with the praiseworthy intention of entertaining them during necessary delays, far from provoking even a smile rather un- pleasantly reminded one that Sophomores of to-day, as well as of those of the olden time, ' are but children of a larger growth. ' The notice of ' 89 ' s class supper served its pur|)ose by exposing their action. With their usual tact (?) they bribed the muckers of Naz- aretli and had any demonstration been made against tliem we prtjbably would have had to fight all Nazareth. 54 The ])n)( laniation issued l)y the Sophomores on Washington ' s Birth- day was of no conseciuence. This direct copying of theirs after other classes is becoming one of their accomi)lishments ; we hojje if ever thev are obliged to issue any other proclamation they will be original, if not humorous. As for honors we can already boast of men on the University Choir, Glee Club and also on the Foot Ball Team. Considerable literary talent has been shown, and tiiere are many striving for a ])lace on the Board of Editors of the Lehigh Burr. Our prospects for base-ball are even I)righter than were those of foot- ball. We all expect ' 90 to retrieve some of her laurels on the diamond which she lost on the foot-ball field. We have done fairly well as a class, and hope that we may l)e able to fill up the gap left open by ' 86. That more laurels may i)e added to Ninety ' s crown, and that the class may ever follow its motto Ne tcitcs aut perfice ' ' is the ardent wish of the Historian. 55 Name. J. C. Finney, W. G. Fuller, W. S. Gorman, J. W. Hackney, W. S. Jones, T B. M. Marks, Z t D. M. Martinez, Jr., a t u H. F. Parshall, A. D. Spear, E. P. Triana, a T J. B. Whitehead, i ' i ' G. H. WOLLE, College Res. New street, Elm street, 5 Graham Row, New street, 1 8 Market street. Sun Hotel, ' ine street. Fourth street, Elm street. New street, Cherokee street. New street. Residenxe. Milwaukee, Wis. Brattleboro, ' t. Philadelphia. Smith ' s Landinj , N.J- Germantovvn. Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Milford, N. V. (jarfield, Ohio. Bogota, S. A. Pittsburgh. Bethlehem. «-5P i t:?55dDEfl55.«- Name. Course. College Res. Residenxe. A. H. Babcock, Z E.M., New street, Berkley, Cal. H. . M. Byllesbv, T M.E., 1 8 Market street, New York. N. Y. C. J. Chase, C.E., Fourth street. Claremont, N. H. C. B. Davis, A.C., PViurth street. Philadelphia. G. H. Koehler. M.E., ' ine street, Hunter ' s Pt., N. Y. H, , C. Landon, C.E., New street, Frenchtown, N. J. A. K. Leuckel, L.S., Fourth street. Lehighton. G. K . M USSELM AN, B . A , ,,4 KtC.E., Market street, New Mahoning. L. C. Smith, X i A.C., Eagle Hotel, Muncy. A. C. Spotts, 2 X C.E., Third street. Tazewell C. H., Va, R. C. B. Thurston, Pi H.B., , E.M., Eagle Hotel, Louisville, Ky. H . D. Williams, A.C., Fourth street. Johnstown. sij r fn i ri opis5dDEj f55. ' : ' - BY (;CflSSE5. Graduates, .... 22 Seniors, ..... 49 Juniors, ..... • 70 Sophomores, .... 82 Freshmen, .... . 122 Students in Advanced Electricity, 12 Specials, ..... 12 Total 369 57 Sdn T I YIOpiSSdDEI ISS.- ! 7 ' Pi u Ed t 3 z a S X a ill X S X b C 2 z ■—1 6 15 II II 10 16 Z M 5 15 1__ 13 5 14 : I fa : s a H b 2 3 H 1866 1867 1868 39 I 25 16 25 13 15 20 33 40 19 34 24 14 34 44 50 70 75 1869 1870 47 1871 Prep. 49 121 117 1872 1873 44 24 134 115 1874 51 33 21 10 2 1875 1876 41 26 22 22 113 III 60 16 16 14 19 15 10 13 15 7 II 7 7 2 2 I 2 5 4 5 12 15 16 1877 35 81 1878 Law 24 35 90 87 112 1879 1880 1881 44 21 9 7 4 44 66 41 33 8 30 144 187 1882 10 80 35 25 30 1883 12 106 60 27 26 5 249 1884 10 A.E. 13 10 A.E.8 131 115 70 83 44 52 22 5 307 1885 37 4 324 1886 12 A.E, 12 122 82 70 49 6 369 , 58 - d| f i i si jri 5iJ|NiD ir.- - Ja9( 20, 1886, at II p. T). services conducted by Rt. Rev. Coktlandt Whitkhf:ad, Rev. C. Kinloch Nelson, Rev. George Pomeroy Allen, Rev. Frederic M. Bird. Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead. Joshua 10: 24: Joshua said unto the captains of the men 0 ivar : ' Come near , put your feet upon the necks of these kings. ' JiJ9(? 23, 1886. Address Before tf i f ur[ T) BY Prof. Samuel P. Sadtler, Ph.D., F.C.S. 59 - C f ' lbf Y. SdJ sday, jaT) 22, 1886. ORDER OF EXERCISES. MUSIC. Introductoi-y Speech, . W . H. Dean, Class President. Tfl.ist and Song, . Edward E. Stetson, Toastmaster. Class Poem, M. A. DeWolfe Howe, Jr., Class Poet, MUSIC. Presentations, . H. TOULMIN. MUSIC. Prophecy, G. H. Cobb, Class Prophet. Bitj-ial, . Wm. p. Taylor, High Priest. Procession to the Chapel. Shield Oratiofi, Orator: G. M. Richardson. Class Song. MUSIC. 60 ' 86ISJ JISJI(;S. Average height at entrance, . . 5 feet, 2i{ inches. Present average height, . . . .5 feet, 5 ' inches. Average weight at entrance, . . 128 pounds. Present average weight, . . . 33 4 pounds. Number of mustaches, . . . 20. Number of sidewhiskers, . . • 4- Number of beards, .... 2. Number of Repubhcans, . . -23. Number of Democrats, ... 9. Number of Mugwumps, . . • S- Height of tallest man, ... 6 feet, 2 inches. Height of smallest man, . . .5 feet, 3 2 inches. Weight of heaviest man, . . . 186 pounds Weight of lightest man, . . . 105) pounds. Number of first medals won by class, . 45. Number of second medals won by class, . 12. Total weight of class, ... 2 tons, 9 cwt., 39 4 tti. Total altitude of class, .... .0382 -|- miles. Average age, .... 22 years, i mo., 29 days. 61 ' ' d|N|ll ( I SljYlD Y. jaT)q 24, 1886. EXERCISES. Reading of Scriptures and Prayer By Rt. Rev. .M. A. DeWolfe Howe, D.D., LL.D. Salutatory, ...... Hakky Toulmin. Mirs c. Oration, . . . . . . Heroes of Science. Joseph William Richards. MUSIC. Oration, . . . . . The Political Problem. JoHX Henry Spengler. Jfi S C. Oration, .... The Formation of Character. Edwin Stanton Stackhouse, MUSIC. Oration, ...... Perfect Manhood. William P.a.tterson Taylor. MUSIC. Oration, with Valedictory Addresses, . . The Printing Press. Solomon Jac jb Harwi. .VUSIC. Award of Wilbur Scholarship to Samuel Wilson Frescohi, with Honor- able JMention of Luther Reese Zollinger, Second in Rank. Award of Certificates for the Course in Advanced Electricity. 62 Conforriiii - of h ? ' L ' cs. B.A. Mark Antony DkWolfe Howe, Jr., William Patterson Taylor. ( .E()R(;e Rodney Booth, Charles Ellsworth Clapp, John He;nry Brown, Frederick William Fink, Robert Caldwell Ciotwald, Lewis John Henry (jRossart, B.Ph. George Arthur Ruddle, Harry Toulmin. C.E. Solomon Jacob Harwi, Charles Alexander Junken, Paul Douglass Millholland, John Selmar Siebert, John Henry Spengler. George Henry Cobb, Gaudalupe Lopez De Lara, Henry Gerber Reist, William Henry Dean, Simeon Cole Hazelton, Charles Aug. Luckenbach, William Anthony Lydon, William Henry Dean, Joseph William Richards, William Henry Dean, William Banks Foote, B.AL, M.E. Augustus Stoughton Ross, William Heysham Sayre, Jr., CuRTiss Huss?:y Veeder. B.M. Edwin Stanton Stackhouse. Theodore Stevens, Joseph Kiddoo Surls, Priestley Toulmin. A.C. Max Sigismund Hanauer, George Mann Richardson. E.M. Irving Andrew Heikes, B.AL, Francis Henry Purnell, C.E. Benediction. 63 Qre T)atior) of Ol9 ?y ' s aleulu5 BY THE 5opf70fr|ore QIass. iJqd[)( sday,ja[)( 23, 1886— T id i l t. ORDER OF EXERCISES. Biiildiiii the Pyre. MUSIC. Song by Class. Orafwn, H. S. Mixi-r. Song. Oration. Tale of Woe E B. Wiseman. .MUSIC. Consigning the Body to the Flames by L. R. Zollinger, Priest. Song. Collection of .4shes. 65 ■ ' ( I EfT) 5I0jNl. « ■ , S the college year drew toward its close, the class of ' 88 began to apy reciate the fact that the time was near when the most of its number were to bid adieu to (Olney ' s Calculus. Nearer and nearer came the time, and, as we thought of the partmg which must soon come, we anticipated the feelings we then would have, and decided that the occasion should be observed in an ap- propriate manner. When we attempted to express our thoughts, we found that the English language utterly failed, and that in no other words than those of the beautiful Japanese language could we express our feelings at such a time. In acceptance of the invitations issued in the Japanese language, a large crowd of guests a.ssembled on the evening of June 24 to witness the exercises so full of meaning to those participating in them. At nine o ' clock the procession formed in line at the Halls, preparatory to marching to the .spot selected for the building of the pyre. Following the band came four Japanese warriors in full armor ; then a tablet upon which was engraved the name of the decea.sed ; following this the orators, and then the priest, walking under an umbrella borne by a devoted Jap. After the urn for the a.shes of the departed, came the bier, borne by eight stalwart bearers, followed by the many intimate associates of the deceased. 66 Keeping step to The Dead March in Saul, and lighted by colored fires and torches, the procession made the tour of the Caniinis and then slowly wended its way through the crowded streets of South Bethle- hem, across the bridge to Bethlehem, and, after many detours, to the spot selected for the ceremonies. As we neared the spot, our hearts were filled with the solemnity of the occasion, and our looks and even our step betrayed the deep feeling within our breasts. As we lighted the pyre the heavens, which all the while had seemed to be holding back their anger, now began to deluge tis with their pent- up wrath, and we were obliged to seek the shelter of a neighboring inn. But ere we left the burning coffin, the lid burst off and up sprang a veritable Japanese demon, waving the much-hated Calculus in his hand and th reatening direfiil vengeance upon us or our successors. However, not even the thought that ' 89 would have to suffer for the revenge we were taking, could at that moment dtter us from allowing the flames to continue their work of destruction. Gradually the destroying element rose higher and higher, caught our old enemy, and soon the much- thumbed book fell a mass of charred leaves. Then, light of heart and light of step, we turned away from the smouldering embers, rejoicing in the thought that at last we were well rid of Olney ' s Calculus. ■ 67  pOd)NlDEI ' 5?D lY. October 14, 1886, at 10.30 f .( . ORDER OF EXERCISES. MO ' S C. CImrch Service, Conducted by Rev. C. Kiiiloch Nelson. .MUSIC. Oration by Richard Vaiix. .MUSIC. Benediction. 68 j(J9iorlOratori(;allQp9te5t. ga55 of ' 88. Jaesday (T orT)iT)( , pebruary 22, 1887. William R. Bi ' tler, M.E. JUDGES : D. P. Bruner, C.E., R. R. Claxton, C.E. PROGRAMME. MO ' S C. Prayer. IVashhigtofi as a Chief Mover in Federal Government {John Fiske), Prof. W. A. Lamberton. MUSIC. Oration, . . . . . . Manuel Victor Domenech. Man ' s Struggle With Geography. MUSIC. Oratioji, ...... Albert George Rau. TJie Treaty of Wllliaiii Penn. MUSIC. Oration, ...... George Reade Baldwin. Liberty Enlightening the World. MUSIC. Oration, ..... George Patter.son Dravo. Learning. MUSIC. Oration, ..... Edward Benjamin Wiseman. Liberty Enlightening the World. MUSIC. Decision of Judges : First Prize, . . Albert George Rau. Second Prise, . . . George Reade Baldwin. Third Prize, . . Edward Benjamin Wiseman. 69 71 Psi (Tliaptcr of tlic OTlii ]}[)[ i rntcrnitn. Established, 1872. :XI|]lia niio Oriiaptcr of the QVlpha QLan (2 mcga i ' ratmntii. Established, 18S2. Nn t!:l]aptcr of the Delta Phi i vaternits. Established, 1884. G;ta Chapter of the psi Hpsilon i ratcrnitj. Established, 1884. Xii Deuteron Charge of the ®heta Delta €hi iraternittj. Established, 1884. lichigh Chapter of the Delta Upsilon i ' ratcrnitti. Established, 1885. pi Chapter of the Sigma Nix i ratcrnitB. Estabhshed, 1886. Seta Chi Chapter of the Phi Q?amma Delta i raternitji. Established, 1886. QVlpha Chapter of pennsijlnania of the Sigma Phi -fraternity. Estabhshed, 1887. Pennstiliiania Cta Chapter of the Phi Delta QL[)zta i raternitn. Established, 1887. 72 I Ilp| l. i ■m I oII of f ( :i je §l7apt( rs. i ' Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta. Epsilox, Zeta, Eta, . Theta, Iota, . Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Omicrox, Pi, . Rho, . Sigma, Phi, . Chi, Psi, Omega University of Virginia. Harvard University. Emory College. Rutgers College. Hampden-Sidney College. Franklin-Marshall College. University of Georgia. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Ohio State University. Brown University. University of California. Stevens Institute of Technology. Yale University. Vanderbilt University. Lafayette College. Wofford College. Amherst College. Ohio Wesleyan LTniversitv. Lehigh University. Dickinson College. 73 ( [ llp| l. Francis Wkiss, Jr., L?:sTER Paige BRECKiNRinfn-:, o, John Julius Zimmele, George Harrison Neilson, Charles Miner Dodson. Henry Ste ' ens Haines, Jr., Frederick Hayes Knorr, Wyndham Harvey Stokes, William Bradford, George Rodney Booth, George Steinman Franklin, William Ellis Morris, Alfred Eli Lewis, Jr., Louis Mallet-Prevost Gaston, Charles William Schwartz, Jr. Lewis Clyde Smith, Wallace Eastburn Howe, Hubert Alexander Bonzano, Charles Ellery Coxe, Henry Wadleigh, Alexander Chambers Howard, Morgan Chace. 74 Vf • 111% f ip l t f l iO[T (if .m i I oll of j etiue Qf apti rs.)! ' Virginia Beta. Virginia Delta, Virginia Epsilox, . Kentucky Zeta, Kentucky Mu, Tennessee Omega, Georgia Alpha Beta, North Carolina Alpha Delta, Alabama Alpha Epsilox, 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 Omicrox, Pennsylvania Alpha Rho, . Tennessee Alpha Tau, . Pennsylvania Alpha IIpsilon, Ohio Alpha Psi, . South Carolina Alpha Phi, Florida Alpha Ome(;a, . Iowa Beta Alpha, Alabama Beta Beta, . : Ma.ssachusetts Beta (iAMMA, 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, I Alabama Agricultural and I j Mechanical College, | Mercer University, University of Pennsylvania, Emory College, Stevens Institute of Technology, Adrian College, Mt. L ' nion College, vSt. Lawrence LIniversity, . Lehigh University, S. W. Presbyterian L niversity, . Pennsylvania College, Wittenberg College, South Carolina College, LTnivcrsity of Florida, .Simpson Centenary College, .Southern Lhiiversity, Mass. Institute of Technology, University of Alabama, . 1865. 1868. 1870. 1877. 1878. 1879. 1879. 1880. 1881. 1881. 1881. 1881. 1881. 1882. 1882. 1882. 188: 188: 188 1883. 1884. 18 18 18 18 75 f ip f fEf iitOfr[ (if . ■ fie : jq T e T)ber5. « gustav avres, Richard S. Breixig, Julian C. Buckner, F. Duncan Campbell, Adolfo Cardenas, J. Bolan Glover, Emelio Hurtardo, James W. Kittrell, Samuel D. Langdon, John Martin, Dion M. Martinez, Victor Mendoza, James A. Morrow, Ri ' Fus K. Polk, George T. Richards, Walter Wvckoff. 76 •: DEC5 lpf7l. i:- ' I4i| Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Lambda , Nu, Xi, . K I oll of f (; : je Sf apters. Union College. Brown University. New York University. Coliinibia College. Rutgers College. Harvard University. University of Pennsylvania. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Lehigh University. Johns Hopkins University. 77 DEe5 ?pi7i. MDCCCXXVII. William K. Gillett, M.A. Instructor. MDCCCLXXX ' II. Henry Charles Nitze, Harry Smuller Meily, Henry A. J. Wilkens, Harry Harkness Stoek. MUCCCLXXXIX. Charles Hudson Boynton, John Thomas Morroav, James Dr Gue Ferguson, Arnold Karthouse Reese, Frederick Louis Grammer, Herbert Mackenzie Carson, Albert Nickerson Palmer. MDCCCXC. David Castleman, Christopher Gadsden Howe, William Augustus Steadman. 78 i pSIIdpSll O) l. !f F{oll of f (;ti je l apti rs. - Theta, . Union College, 1833- Delta, University of the City of New York, 1837. Beta, . Yale College, .... 1839. Sigma, . Brown University, 1840. Gamma, . Amherst College, 1 841. Zeta. . Dartmouth College, 1842. Lambda, . . Columbia College, 1842. 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, 1875. Omega, . University of Chicago, 1869. Pi, Syracuse University, J 867. Chi, . Cornell University, . 1876. Beta Beta, . Trinity College, . 1880. Eta, Lehigh LIniversity, 1884. 79 pSIIdpSlLPfl. Henry Clark Johnson, M.A., LL.B., X, ' 73, Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., B.A.. E.M., B, ' 72. George Francis Duck, E.M., II, ' 83, Preston Albert Lamhert, H.A., 11, ' 83, William Augustus Hooker, M.E., A, ' 66, Garrett Linderman Hoppes, h, ' 83, Robert (jRIEr Cooke, B.A., It, ' 84, Lewis Buckley Semple, B.A., H, ' 84, J. Davis Brodhead, II, ' 85. George Washington Walker, 11, ' 87. MDCCCLXXXVI. Simeon Cole Hazelton, Priestly Toulmin. MDCCCLXXXVn. Henry Mairson Bylleskv, Harvey Sheafe Fisher, Eugene Divf;n, Elmer Ellis Snyder. . H)CCCLXXXVni. George Reade Baldwin, George Patterson Dravo, George Philip Connard, Ralph William Lee, Justice Cox Cornelius, Howard Leoser McIlvain, John Hoff Millholland. MDCCCLXXXIX. Albert Harlan Bates, Adolph Hoehlinc;, William Butterworth, William Sigler Jones, William Albert Cornelius, Thomas Smith Leoser, William Dolloway Farwell, Abraham Lincoln Rogers. MDCCCXC. Harry Oliver Duerr, Charles Herbert Miller, Francis Hughes Farquhar, Robert Douglass Millholland, George Ellsworth Greene, Edward Williams Pratt, Allan Moore Masser, Mercer Brqwn Tate. Advanced Electricity, 80 ]] E]f l bEl(5f l )l - FJoll of etiu Qf apti rs. s P2ta, Theta, Iota, Kappa, Xi, Sigma, Phi, Psi, . Omicron Deuteron, Beta, . Lambda, . Pi Deuteron, Rho Deuteron, Delta, Nu Deuteron, . Mu Deuteron, Bowdoin College, Kenyon College, . Harvard College, Tufts College, Hobart College, Dickinson College, Lafayette College, Hamilton College, Dartmouth College, Cornell LTniversity, Boston LIniversity, College of the City of New York, Columbia College, (Troy Polytechnic ) „, - Institute, -• Lehigh University, Amherst College, [Rc-e.st;iblished. 1854. 1854. 1855. 1856. 1857. 1861. 1866. 1867. 1869. 1870. 1876. 1881. 1883. 11884. 1884. 1885. 81 ' EJlMbE{JSf i ) r ; I esidei t (T)emb( r. Horace A. Luckenbach. petiu( (T efnb ?rs. MUCCCLXXXVII. Frank F. Amsden, Edward P. Van Kirk, Mason D. Pratt, Frank Williams. MDCCCLXXXVIII. W. Lynville Neill, Howard S. Neiman, Charles M. Wilkens. MDCCCLXXXIX. Charles H. Deans, Arch Johnston. MDCCCXC. Charles B. Cassady, D. Grath Hearne, Lester H. Ely, Julian G. Hearne, Charles W. Palmer. 82 - DEIJ 1ldpSIC0fl. ■ m F{oll|of|($f7apters. Williams, Union, Hamilton, Amherst, Adelbert, Colby, Rochester, MiDDLEBURY, Rutgers, Brown, Madison, New York, . Marietta, Syracuse, Michigan, Northwestern, Harvard, Wisconsin, . Lafayette, Columbia, Lehigh, . Tufts, Williams College, Union College, Hamilton College, Amherst College, . Adelbert College, Colby LIniversity, . Rochester University . Middlebury College, Rutgers College Brown LIniversity, . Madison University, New York Uni ' ersity, Marrietta College Syracuse University, Michigan University, . Northwestern University, Harvard College, Wisconsin University Lafayette College, Columbia College, . Lehigh LIniversity, Tufts College, •834- 1838. 1847. 1847. 1847. 1852. 1852. 1856. 1858. i860. 1865. 1865. 1870. 1873. 1876. 1880. 1885. 1885. 1885. 83 DEIJ lijpSICO|N|. NON-SECRET. MDCCCLXXXVII. Benjamin A. Cunningham, Charles P. Pollak, Harlan S. Miner, Charles J. Parker, Pearce Atkinson, Lester C. Taylor, Wesley H. Beck, William Jennings, John M. Howard, Ot vay O. Terrell. nj)CCCLXXxvni. Harry S. Morrow, Luther R. Zollinger. MDCCCLXXXLX. Ralph L Dravo, Edwardo Perez Triana, Elec. MDCCCLXL. Charles E. Fink, C. Wiltberger Platt, Joseph W. Stone, Jr. 84 .LOCKWOOD SON,-NEi 5 ' CJW«N - Alpha, X ' irginia Military Institute, . iS66. Beta, . University of Virginia, . . 1870. Theta, . University of Alabama, . 1874. Iota, . . Howard College, . . . 1879. Kappa, North Georgia State College, 1881. Lambda, . Washington and Lee l niversity. 1882. Epsilon, . Bethany College, . . 1883. Zeta, . . Central LIniversity, . . 1883. Eta, . Mercer University. . . 1884. Mu, . University of Georgia, . . 1884. Nu, . University of Kansas, . 1884. Xi, . . Emory College, . . . 188 . Omicron, . Bethel College, . . 1884. Delta, . . llniversity of South Carolina, . 1886. Pi, ■ . Lehigh LIniversity, . . 1886. Rho, . . University of Missouri, . . 1886. Sigma, Vanderbilt University, . 1886. Tau, . . S. C. Military Academy, . 1886. Upsilon, . University of Texas, . 1887. 85 5 ' CiW«N - Adolph Theodork Bruegel, James Mosgrove Colwell, Reubein Daniels, Stkrry Henry Jencks, Amos Dev Kennedy, Charles William Lohse, Charles Donnell Marshall, Simon Strock Martin, Howard Hale McClintic, William Clark McLeod, Richard Henry Morris, Frank Weyman Ritchey, Harry Maxwell Shoemaker, Augustus Courtland Spotts, William Alston Stevenson. 86 pi7HQ 1 T] T) ID C5 . Alpha, Delta, Zkta, . Eta, Lambda, Xi, . Omicron, Pi, . Sigma, Tau, Upsilon, Chi, Psi, Omega, Alpha Deuteron, Beta Deuteron, . Gamma Deuteron, Delta Deuteron, Epsilon Deuteron, Theta Deuteron, Kappa Deuteron, Lambda Deuteron, Vi Deuteron, Omicron Deuteron. Xi Deuteron, Rho Deuteron, . Sigma Deuteron. Tau Deuteron, . Alpha Phi, Beta Chi, . Delta Xi, Zeta Pi, F{o 1 1 1 of I Qf;?a p t( r3. § i. Washington and JelTerson College, . Bucknell University, Indiana State University, . Marietta College, De Pauw University, . Pennsylvania College, University of Virginia, . . Allegheny College, . Wittenberg College, Hanover College, College of the City of New York, . Racine College, Wabash College, . Columbia College, . Illinois Wesleyan L niversity, . Roanoke College, Knox College, . . Hampden-Sydney College, Muhlenberg College, . Ohio Wesleyan University, Georgia University, . Dennison University, Western Reserve Universitv Ohio State University, Kansas L niversity, Wooster University, Lafayette College, Te.xas University, Michigan University, Lehigh University, . California University, . William Jewell College, S7 1848. 1882. 1 87 1. 1855. 1856. 1858. 1859. i860. 1884. 1864. 1865. 1878. 1866. 1866. 1866. 1867. 1867. 1870. 1867. 1868. 1871. 1885. 1876. 1878. 1881. 1882. 1883. 1884. 1885. 1885. [) i(:if fV [ f b(i Ef . 19? tl e pa ijlty. H. Wilson Harding, M.A., William L. Estes, M.D. 56 l esidept. Preston Gernet, B.A., Frank E. Lewis, B.A., Alfred C. Mover, M.D. HERiMAN S. BORHEK, Charles N. Butler, Philip H. DeWitt, Manuel V. Domenech, Frederic K. Houston, Walter A. McFarland, Daniel L. Mott, William C. Perkins, William R. Pierce, Albert G. Rau, John S. Riegel, David T. Williams, 88 5 ' CW Pf? ' - m I oll I of Ql7apter5. m Alpha of New York, Beta of New York, Alpha of Massachusetts, Delta of New York, Alpha of Vermont, . Alpha of Michigan, Alpha of Pennsylvania, Union College. Hamilton College. Williams College. Hobart College. University of Vermont. University of Michigan. Lehigh University. 89 i:-5iQW pt?i. George Goddard Convers, Robert Packer Linderman, RoLLix Henry Wilbur. • p(:tiu(? I fHefT bers. )§ POST graduates. William Theodore Goodnow, ' 83, William Heysham Sayre, Jk. 1887. Garrett Brodhead Lixderman, Wade Hampton Woods. 1888. Charles Philip Coleman, Hughlett Hardcastle, William Alonzo Stevenson. 1889. Leonardo Bravo y Castro, Charles Langley Flack, Robert Henry Eddy Porter, Philip Sidney Webb, John Brinton Whitehead, Elec. 1890. Robert Sayre Mercur, James William Flack, Jr. 90 p { tbEl f tE EEf .i ' is I oII of I etiue ? Qf apti rs. m Onto Alpha, Miami University, 1848. Indiana Alpha, . Indiana University, . 1849. Kentucky Alpha, . Centre College, . 1859. Indiana Beta, . Wabash College, 1852. Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin, 1857. Illinois Alpha, . Northwestern University 1859. Indiana Gamma, . Butler University, 1859. Ohio Beta, . Ohio Wesleyan University, . i860. Indiana Delta, Franklin College, i860. Ohio Gamma, . . Ohio University, 1868. Indiana Epsilon, . Hanover College 1868. Indiana Zeta, . . DePauw University, 1868. Virginia Alpha, . Roanoke College, 1869. Missouri Alpha, . University of Missouri, 1870. Illinois Delta, Knox College, . 1 87 1. Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University, 1871 Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia, 1871. Georgia Beta, . Emory College, 1871. Georgia Gamma, . Mercer University, 1872. New York Alpha, . Cornell University, . 1872. Ohio Delta, Wooster University, 1872. Pennsylvania Alpha, . . Lafayette College, . 1873- California Alpha, University of California, 1873- Michigan Beta, . Michigan State College, 1873- Virginia Beta, University of Virginia, 1873- Virginia Gamma, . Randolph-Macon College, . 1874- Ohio Epsilon, Buchtel College, 1875. Nebraska Alpha, . University of Nebraska, 1875 Virginia Delta, . Richmond College, 1875. Pennsylvania Beta, . . Pennsylvania College, 1875. Pennsylvania Gamma, Washington and Jefferson College, 1875- Tennessee Alpha, . Vanderbilt University, 1876 91 Mississippi Alpha, Alabama Alpha, Virginia Epsilon, Illinois Epsilon, Illinois Zeta, Pennsylvania Delta, Vermont Alpha, . Pennsylvania Epsilon, Missouri Beta, Minnesota Alpha, Iowa Beta, South Carolina Beta, Kansas Alpha, Michigan Gamma, Tennessee Beta, Ohio Gamma, Texas Beta, Pennsylvania Zeta, New York Beta, New York Gamma, Maine Alpha, New York Delta, New Hampshire Alpha, North Carolina Beta, Kentucky Delta, . Massachusetts Alpha, Texas Gamma, Alabama Gamma, Virginia Zeta, New York Epsilon, Pennsylvania Eta, University of Mississippi, 1877. University of Alabama, 1877. Virginia Military Institute, 1878. Illinois Wesleyan University, 1878. Lombard University, . 1878. Allegheny College, 1879. University of Vermont, 1879- Dickinson College, 1880. Westminster College, . 1 0. University of Minnesota, . 1881. University of Iowa, 1882. South Carolina College, 1882. University of Kansas, . 1882. Hillsdale College, . 1882. University of the South, 1883. Ohio State University, 1883. University of Texas, 1883. University of Pennsylvania, 1883. Union College, 1884. College of the City of New York, 1884. Colby University, 1884. Columbia College, . 1884. Dartmouth College, 1884. University of North Carolina 1885. Central University, 1885. Williams College, . 1886. Southwestern University, 1886. Southern University, 1886. Washington and Lee University, 1887. Syracuse University, 1887 Lehigh L niversity, 1887. 92 ii jj ni i«($i7 ipj i 5-  Indiana Alpha, Virginia Alpha, . Indiana Beta, . Kentucky Alpha, Maryland Alpha, Alabama Alpha, . Illinois Alpha, Tennessee Alpha, Illinois Beta, . Ohio Alpha, D. C. Alpha, Georgia Alpha, Ohio Beta, New York Alpha, . Missouri Alpha, Minnesota Alpha, Georgia Beta, . California Alpha, Pennsylvania Alpha, Franklin, . 1876. Richmond, 1878. Indianapolis, . . 1879. Louisville, 1880. Baltimore, . 1880. Montgomery, 1880. Chicago, . 1881. Nashville, 1881. Galesburg, . 1881. Cincinnati, 1881. Washington, . 1884. Columbus, 1884. Akron, . 1884. New York City, . 1884. Kansas City, . 1885. Minneapolis, 1885. Atlanta, . 1886. San Francisco, . 1886. Pittsburgh, . . 1887. 93 i p nb [ fME )EJf . I esid( 9t T e T)b( r5. Harleman, C.E. Hoffman, M.D., Otto, M.D. p(:tiue (r ember$. MDCCCLXXXVII. Milton H. Fehxel. MDCCCLXXXVIII. Otto C. Burkhart, Charles H. Miller. MDCCCLXXXIX. Ralph P. Barnard, John J. Lincoln, T. Frank Newby, Augustus T. Throop. MDCCCXC. Edwin H. Beazell, Frank R. Coates, Theodore A. Straub. 94 F. W. B. Pile, Theodore Stevens, . Kenneth Fraziek, Charles C. Jones, George F. Pettinos, Frank S. Smith, Allen H. Babcock, George P. Miller, , A. H. Frazier, Charles F. Chase, J. Barlow Cullum, l)f a Psi. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Kappa Sioiua. Kappa AlpJia {Soiifhern). Beta Theta Pi. Delta Kappa Epsiton, Zeta Psi. Phi Kappa Psi. Delta Psi, Kappa Kappa Kappa: Delta Tail Delta. 5 BiJe I S5 7E(nEf(y. X . w K S : H U Q z ' A si k SO PL, X s ' Q w x CLi X -1 : Post Graduate . . I I 2 7 1 2 2 5 2 2 3 I 2 2 4 8 Senior Class . . . I 6 _3. 2 4 4 4 32 Junior Class . . . 7 2 2 42 Sophomore Class . 3 5 _1 3 8 8 5 4 2 42 Freshman Class 5 2 5 5 6 5 2 3 I 45 Resident Members 5 I 10 I _1 17 3 17 3 13 28 Total. . . . 22 i6 15 39 15 17 15 II 197 95 5 dlB J lpi. • Offie( rs. George A. Jenkins, A.C, . . President. Arthur E. Meaker, C.E., . . Vice-President. Edward H. Williams, Jr., A.C.E.M., Corresponding Secretary, Harry H. Stoek, . . . Recording Secretmy. MiLTOx H. Fehnel, . . . Treasurer. MDCCCLXXXVI. Simeon C. Hazelton, B.M., Edwin S. Stackhouse, B.M. MDCCCLXXXVII. Robert W. Barrell, Benjamin A. Cunningham, Milton H. Fehnel, John B. F. Hittell, John W. LaDoo, Mason D. Pratt, Elmer E. Snyder, Harry H. Stoek, Henry A. J. Wilkens, Frank Williams. 96 Officers. (H- Thk Rt. Rev. M. A. DeW. Howe, D.D., LL.D., Prof. Henkv C. Johnson, A.M., LL.B.. Prof. Edward H. Williams, Jr., A.B., A.C., E.M., Mr. William K. Gillett, A.M., Milton H. Fehnel, .... Charles F. Zimmele, .... Pirsidcut. I Ice- Prcsideu t. Cor. Secretary. Treasitrer. Recording Secretary . As. istant Treasitrer. B ta of peT) }Sy J T) . George Pomeroy Allen, William K. Gillet, Mark Anthony DeWolfe Howe, Herbert Parvin Jerrell, Henry Clark Johnson, Harvey Sheldon Kitchel, Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., Qvaduate fT emb( rs. §- W. H. McCarthy, ' 71, Frank P. Howe, ' 78, Thos. Hughlett Hardcastle, ' 80, John Daniel Hoffman, ' 83, Preston Albert Lambert, ' 83, Richard Rembrandt Peale, ' 83, Henry Allebach Porterfield, ' 83, Robert Grier Cooke, ' 84, Robert Packer Linderman, ' 84, Lewis Buckley Semple, ' 84, Augustus Parker Smith, ' 84, George Rodney Booth, ' 86, Charles Ellsworth Clapp, ' 86, M.Anthony DeWolfe Howe, Jr. ' 86, George Arthur Ruddle, ' 86, William Patterson Taylor, ' 86, Harvey Toulmin, ' 86. ►:!• iJQder-Cjraddate (T i mbers. j. Milton Henry Fehnel, ' 87, Harvey Sheafe Fisher, ' 87, Garrett Brodhead Linderman, ' 87, Wade Hampton Woods, ' 87, Charles Frederic Zimmele, ' 87, Albert George Rau, ' 88, Samuel Erwin Berger, ' 89, William Dolloway Farwell, ' 89, 97 T} W N P vON ' m I ollf of I§l7apl:er3. Alpha, . Wesleyan University. Beta, Syracuse University. Gamma, TJnion College. Delta, Cornell University. Epsilon, . Rochester University. Zeta, University of California. Eta, . Madison University. Iota, Western Reserve University. Kappa Alpha, . Hamilton College. Lambda, Williams College. Mu, . . Stevens Institute. Kappa Beta, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Nu, . . Lehigh University. Xi, Amherst College. Chi, . Lafayette College. 5f7 5 lfIiJ?EpSlCOfl,--i - FOUNDED AS THE SIGMA ALPHA. Nu Chapter. Established 1886. • JiJi iors. « W. D. Beatty, a. H. Babcock, (Z.) H. A. Bonzano, G. S. Franklin, C. P. Coleman, H. Hardcastle, C. L. Flack, W. A. Stevenson. F. H. Knorr, G. R. Baldwin, W. H. Stokes, W. Bradford. - ' op )on or( s. ■ M 4 H 2 P + E h I3. Z J N O O h 16. J g s y : : A t V X II K ? : : n ;t A X G B T vYC 5JlJfeO • LdsRNS; K D X ; 4 a; S I 6 c G M 4 J : 11 • — V42 J R M J : a; i ; II. 99 f p )a I Ome( a I prater ity. - )lpf7al [;)apter.- DEDICATO IN LEHIGHENSIS, 1886. 1890. Thomas Chalkley James Bailey, Jk. Frederic Elmer Fischer. • EI(i|15EEfI ( l iJB.-;i:- l etired (T)emb( r5. J. B. Pkice, E. M. McIlvain, A. P. Shaw, G. W. Snyuer, R. H Wilbur, C. E. Clapp, H. L. Bowman, E. E. Stetson. G. B. LiNDKKMAN, G. S. FkANKLIN, F. H. Knokk, C. p. Coleman, R. H. E. Porter, L. C. Smith. J. A. Jardine, H. B. Douglass, A. N. Palmer. L. Bravo, C. L. Flack, H. A. J. Wilkens. H. B. C. NiTZE, C. H. Boynton. lOI TC-a(5ia Established Febkiaky, li F. W. B. Pile, ' 86, G. Rodney Booth, ' 86, H. S. Haines. 87, Kenneth Frazier, ' 87, F. L. Grammer, ' 89, Hugh Frazier, ' 89. I e tired fTl( nb(?rs. ►e? - C. O. Haines, F. H. Purnell, A. S. Reeves, Richard H. Davis, M. A. DeWolfe Howe, Jr., C. Belmont Davis. )OY)orary ?: (T embers. Rev. G. Pomerov Allen, L. Clarke Davis, J. Davis Brodhead, W. W. Thurston, Edward Fales Connard. J|iEl I I T]SOjN|l|i CB( I D.-«- Established Januaky, i8 petiue T emb( rs. Edward A. Bates, Alfred K. Leuckel, Francisco J. Manrique, Clarence R. Phillips, Harvey M. Wetzel, C. William Corbin, John T. Hoover, William D. Matheson, William R. Sattler, Edward B. Wiseman, Harry R. Woodall ) 090 ary T)( (Tib(?r5. William H. Slingli ' ff. 103 Oramijs. R. H. Wilbur. Prnosar. E. E. Stetson. emla, Wyndham H. Stokes, Charles E. Coxe, George S. Franklin, Charles W. Schwartz, Jr., Samuel D. Langdon, John S. Kellogg, Jr. L. Clyde Smith, Kenneth Frazier, John M. Carter, Jr., Frederic H. Knorr, CK i-E )Ell EOp f fiy F. S. Smith, H. S. Meiley, H. B. C. NrrzE, H. A. J. Wilkens. 104 $OI, ECEllj ( CID5. - The following list contains the names of those gentlemen who are in such delicate health that they arc compelled to be absent from College at least one day in each week. After each man ' s name appears the name of his particular complaint, and his clay or days at home : W. R. Pierce, H. E. Stout, O. O. Terrell, Eitpcpsy, Hrfrrojiiorp iOKS Hair, Gout, Fridays. Every other day. Mondays. C. P. Coleman, G. P. CONNARD, W. R. Sattler, E. B. Wlseman, W. S. Davis, H. W. Chester, J. D. Forster, J. S. Kellogg, EpipJiory, Wednesday P.M., Thursdays. Hypochondria, Rainy days. Col c ' i r Rhctnuatisiii, Mondays and Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Risibility, Sundays, Thursdays and Fridays. Enmii, Wednesdays, Thursdays. Epistaxis, Sundays and Tuesdays. Diffidence, Almost every day. Hiccough, Tuesdays and Thursdays A.M. D. Castleman, J. M. Carter, ¥ . H. Farquahr, W. Jennings, Sick Friend, Dcntisticality, Susceptibility , Adiposeness, Whenever necessary. Every other week. Opera week. Afternoons. 105 ADJ3IS,Deli .QiJi SSI I fllQ dB. •• Offieer$.«i- Commander of Horse, . . Priestley Toulmin. Inspector of Horse, . . J. D. F ' oRSTER. Ve erinary Sur von, . . C. W. Moffet. PROFESSIONAL RIDERS. Appear in the rins daily. John Millhollaxd, H. S. Morrow, C. E. Hess, E. R. Hopkins. BAREBACK RIDERS. W. R. Sattler, F. R. Dravo, A. K. Leukel, C. L. Banks, R. B. Honevman. FANCY RIDERS. T. F. Newp.y, D. M. Moore. AMA TEURS. J. R. Scull, (;. P. Miller, H. Hardcastle, W. Davis, P. Atkinson, C. V. Corhin, C. B. Cassady, W. L. P ' airchild. Disabled by being thrown from hi hnrse. 107 Ye py( )t2$ of ye Creei) ? o[ ) , J. WiLLnU(;Hi!V An ' I)i:i S() . C. W. CORBIN, G. K. Anderson, F. H. Knorr, C. L. Addison, D. Emery, G. C. Landis, W. S. Davis, R. H. E. Porter, C. W. FOCHT, A. D. Kennedy. 1 08 I09 ] ) l S ( T) aT)d B09 ?5 ( lub. EsTAIiLISHEU liEFUKK THE WaU CHEER. Rah, Rah, Skin, Rah, Rah, Bones, Skin and Bones, With a Rah, Rah, Rah. Major Skin, Major Bones, Phalanges , ■ Offi(:er5. « - C. p. Coleman. W. A. Stevenson. W. D. Beatty. -g (T emb( rs.« General of the Artillery. Colottels of Artillery. L. Bravo, H. Hardcastle, . R. H. E. Porter, J. B. Whitehead, C. L. Flack, . . . Chief Target. W. M. Webb, . . Assistant Target. F. S. Smith, R. S. Mercur, J. M. Carter, . . f Dodgers. J. W. Flack, Jr., . Jose R. Villalon, War Cry — FU throw you these cranberries. ■] ITO ' K f efty b [) r)( ( lub.-;!- Founded 1S67. CHEER. Rub-a-dulj-dub, I ib-a-dub-dub, Hefty Club, Ciore ! F. W. 15. Pile, E. W VanKikk, W. K. GiLLETT, J. S. Kellogg, Jr. F. Williams, F. F. Amsdem, W. H. Woods, C Walker. C. W. MoFFETT, H. D. Williams. W. B. FooTE. E.M. - i:- Joott pieK b T) ' r)( Qub. Established iE L. K. Zollin(;i;k, J. M. Howakd, C. E. FixK, J. W. Stone. Jr., W. H. I5ECK, R. M. Dravo, C. J. Parker, H. S. Morrow, L. C. Taylor, B. A. Ci nnin(;iiam, W. Jennings, I ' . Atkinson, O. O. Terrell, C. I ' . 1 ' ollak. - Sl e s ( alumi t s Qub.-: FOUNUED li CHEER. Pa 7 Ktoa:; Kuxii Kwaf P« iY Kwa Kwaf K(jrt5 ' Oifioi ' Ot xoi TrapafiaAv Kn .L ' fiev ! ■ T)embers.%? - F. H. Knokk, G. S. Franklin, A. E. Lewis, Jr., W. Bradford, W. E. Morris, C. E. CoxE, A. C. Howard, W. H. Stokes, H. A. BONZANO, L. P. Gaston, C. W, Schwartz , Jr., M. Chace, L. C. Smith, H. Wadleigh. | efty U I?ist Qub. W. K. (iiLLKTT et J. S. Kellogg, Jr., vs. C. W. Moffet et C. Walker. 112 TI? l?i pf?i U I?ist lub. Lewis ct Stoki-:.s, vs. Knork ct COXE. •-K- - Q- Al- U I?ist Qub. CONNARD, ' 8{ Dravo, ' 88, Greene, ' 90, Miller, ' 90. i 5. B. ] . U l7i5t ( lub.is- Lincoln, Phillips, Newby, Reisler. Pyapl F orial, 59ap iJp, U l7ist Qub. Second Edition. Organized October, 1885. Meets every evening at 6. Billy, By, Cholly, Colly, Eddy, JiNKY, Luke, Mack, Uzzy, Sammy, Wetz, Woody, Authority: Jonah and Dummy. Dicky. Jt? ? Lj2t7i( t? iJ9iuer5ity t?ess lub. Presidciii, L. P. (JASTON, Member, ' 88, L. V. Gaston, •88. IVMc, Mr. (}aston, Black, Mr. GA.STOX. Game. White to play and Black not see White ; ' s move, 114 i TRe:ji(?5. ♦ l 5Ei -Qoei E(ji 5 f5i7e( ji(; ' i- 5$oc;i T ' of- ■-fe Officers. 5 Randolph Faries, University of Pennsylvania, President. F ' . B. Stevens, Stevens Institute, . . Vice-President. W. M. Spalding, Princeton, . . . Secretary. L. U. GODSHALL, Lafavette, . . . Treasurer. op pEK|V$yiy Ki . Jis Officers. L. I). GoDSHALL. Lafayette, . President. H. A. DUBBS, F. anclM., Vice-President. R. K. Polk, Lehigh, . Secretary. W. A. Davis, Dickinson, Treasurer. ii6 OF THE AT MAY 29, 1886. Events. Winner. Record. I. oo Yards Dash, E. H. Rogers, Harvard, . 10 2-5 sec. 2. Two Mile Bicycle Race, C. B. Keene, University of Pa., 6 min. 39 sec. 3- Tug-of-War, . Harvard, . . . . :o in. 4- One Mile Run, Randolph Farie.s, U. of P., 4 min. 38 4-5 sec. 5- Putting the Shot, A. B. CoxE, Yale, . 38 ft. 9 1-2 in. 6. Running Broad Jump, C. H. Mapes, Columbia, . 20 ft. 11 in. 7- 440 Yards Dash, S. W. Wells, Harvard, . .514-5 sec. 8. One Mile Walk, . E. C. Wright, Harvard, 7 min. 11 1-4 sec. 9- 120 Yards Hurdle Race , W. H. LuDiNGTON, Yale, . 17 sec. lO. 220 Yards Dash, . W. Baker, Harvard, . 22 4-5 sec. II. Pole Vault, A. Stevens, Columbia. . 10 min. 3-4 sec. 12. Running High Jump, W. B. Page, University of Pa., 5 ft. 1 1 3-4 in. 13- Throwitig the Hammer, A. B. CoxE, Yale, . . 95 ft. 11 in. 14. Half Mile Run, F. R. Smith, Yale, . 2 min. 4 1-5 sec. 117 FIRST V PKK PC •:• piEip V n)EETiKCl OF THE Qti r-Qolle iate f t ) ( : Q ssogatioQ of pi ppa., AI THE QrodJi ds of t )q d9iu( r$ity of P( 99a., U (?st pi iladi lpl ia, MAY 22, 1886. Events. I. oo Van s Dash, 1. Two Mile Bicycle Race, 3. Tiig-of- War, 4. Putting 6 Pouttd S iot, 5. Naif Mile Run, . 6. Standing Broad Jump, 7. bA ' Fa? ' , 8. C;; Mile Walk, . 9. Standing High Jump, 10. Running Broad Jump, 11. . . o Yards Dash, 12. A ' ; ; ' , ' ■ Z Junip , 1 3. Putting the Shot — 16 lbs. 14. Throwing the Hammer, 15. i ' o Yards Hurdle Race, 16. ( ' «£ ' i i? i ?? ;?, 17. i ' i ' o Yards Dash, . Winner. G. B. M. Zerr, Lafayette, C. B. Keene, University of Pa., Lafayette, G. B. M. Zerr, Lafayette, Randolph Faries, LI. of P., J. D. Webster, Swarthmore, L. D. GoD.SHALL, Lafayette, T. G. Grier, University of Pa L D. Webster, Swarthmore, W. B. Page, University of Pa., G. B. M. Zerr, Lafayette, W. B. Page, University of Pa. J. H. Rohrback, Lafayette, George Brinton, U. of P., G. B. M. Zerr, Lafayette, Randolph Faries, U. of P., H. Buck, University of Pa., Record. 10 1-2 sec. 6 min. 26 i-4sec. I in. 19 ft. 9 1-2 in. 2 min. 5 sec. 10 ft. 8 in. 9 ft. 8 in. , 8 min. 38 sec. 4 ft. 6 1-2 in. 20 ft. 2 in. 54 1-2 sec. 6 ft. 1-2 in. 36 ft. 4 in. . 78 ft. 10 in. 19 1-2 sec. 4 min. 45 sec. 24 3-8 sec. 118 pi?iladelpl7ia, pa., ppril 3, 1886. Half Mile Rim. Firsl — E. P. VyVNKiRK, Lehigh. Si-roml — Randoli ' h P akiks, llni crsily of I ' a. o ] ' (uuls Dasli. First — Dr. J. K. Schkll, Southern University. Second — S. C. HucKNKR, Lehi_t,di. T0dI |Vp(T)EK5 •:■ op ■:• D CpUZ lI q; •:• pK ip •:• (;CdB uyilfT iQ toQ, D( l., S(?ptefT)b( r 6, 1886. Singles, Firsl — C. R. Davis, Lehig h, Second — Lf.I(;h Ronsall, Del., F. C. Donbles, First — Renak el Cowperthwait, Second — Da ' I.s et Bonsall. Ipter-Qolli f iate Ji QQis ssoeiatiop of per pa, JUNE 9, 1886. Singles, First — C. B. Davis, Lehigh, Second — A. R. Thompson, LTniversity of Pa. Doubles, First— C. B. Davis et R. H. E. Porter. Lehigh. Second — CiiLMORE et Fay, Lafayette. 119 L 5| eEJl(;sl 5lCE} lQ 7. T last The Epitome is fortunate enough to chronicle some good results of Lehigh ' s athletics. Already has the benefit of the Athletic Association clearly dawned upon us. Now we are able to see the immense advantage of having the interests of all depart- ments of athletics concentrated in one body. Never in the brief history of our institution have the men, one and all, supported her athletic interests so freely as during the past year. In the sports there has been a decided improvement, both as to a greater number of entries, and hence harder contested for a,nd better records. During the past year four college records have been broken, and at the Winter meeting the contests were held two days on account of the number of entries. At the several contests held last Spring at New York and Philadel- phia the few men we entered did fairly well. At the sports of the First Regiment, at Philadelphia, we took first in the half mile run, and second in the four forty. At the Inter-Collegiate and Inter-State our men did not come home with laurels, nevertheless, we were all encouraged greatly by the work they did. From present indications, large classes and hard, training, we will soon be able to take a decided step in this branch of our college work. Last Fall, on the foot-ball field, our team made a better record than the most hopeful had prophesied for it. Only four points were scored against us on our grounds, and of seven games played we only lost two. ' I ' he ])rin(ipal reason of this success hetween the goals was the train- ing and enthusiasm tlie series of class games afforded. ' J ' hese were the direct cause of the boom and the development of so nnu h good material ; that notwithstanding the loss of five of her heaviest men by graduating our team next Fall will be the best Lehigh has ever turned out. Our Lacrosse Team, although young in years, has succeeded in keejj- ing the scores of the few games low aiul close. The game increases in popularity each year, and, like the other branches of athletics, receives a hearty suj port. In base-ball the system of class games for the prize cup has awakened much interest. The practice obtained from a series of eighteen games will be of the greatest va lue in selecting the best material in College for the University nine. And there is scarce a doubt in our minds but that Lehigh will show as much improvement on the diamond o er her last year ' s record as she has shown between the goals. Founded 1875. Officers. R. K. Polk, . . . President. George H. Da is, . . Secretary. William Bitterworth, . Treasurer. xeciJtiue ( 0(T)niitt ?(?. ALUMNI. Prof. E. H. Williams, Jr.. B.A., E.M., ' 75, W. T. GooDNOw, C.E., ' 83, E. F. Miller, M.E., ' 83, R. P. LiNDERMAX. Ph.B., ' 84, UNDERGRADUA TES. R. K. Polk, ' 87, B. A. Cunningham, ' 87, Capt. Base Bat I Team. George H. Uavis, ' 88, W. Bradford, ' 88, Capt. Boot Ball Team. William Butterworth, ' 89, R. H. E. Porter, ' 89, Pres. Lamn Tennis Asso. L. H. Ely, ' 90, A. K Reese, 89, Capt. Lacrosse Team. OH TIIF jHeld I9 5l7( Cymr asiijm. MARCH 27, 1886. Fencing. Events. ] First Bout, ) ' Second Bout, Tuo-of- War ( ' 88 vs. ' 89), . Run fling High Junip, Parallel Bars, Standing HigJi Jump, Spring Board Jump, V xulting, Tumbling, Runnitig High Kick, Horizontal Bar, Siiuiiging Rings, . Feather Weight Sparring, . Middle M ' eight Sparring, Light Weight Sparring, Hea7 ' } ' IVeight Sparring, The Wen hold pri Georc; Winner. J. T. MOKROW, 89, J. W. KiTTRELL, ' 87, ' 89, . J. Stewart, Jr., ' 89, G. W. RlCHARD.SON, ' 86, R. J. Jones, ' 89, . O. O. Terrell, ' 87, . L. A. Round, ' 89, F. S. Bates, ' 88, H. H. McClintic, ' 88, L. A. Round, ' 89, G. M. Richardson, ' 86, G. T. Richards, ' 86, W. A. McFarland, ' 87. R. L. Whitehead, ' 87. J. W. LaDoo, 87, ze oj general excellence aTuarded t( E M. Richardson, ' 86. Reiokd. 5—3- 5—4. I ft. 9 in. . 5 ft. 2 in. . 4 ft. 4 in. 8 ft. 4 in. 6 ft. 4 in. 8 ft. 7 1-4 in. Exhibition. Exhibition. First Pri .es, Second Prizes, summary by CLA.SSES. ' 86.- ' 87. ' 88. • 3 6 iJ4 o 2 3 2 Breaking record. 123 SpRIKd •:• HEETIKC IF THE ■ le ( + iJ9iu( r5il:y + j tf letie + j ssogatiop, ■ jHeld 09 : )( (Jrodj ds of : )( pssogatior , MAY 15, 1886. Events. Ofit ' Mile Run, . 120 Yards Hurdle Raee, 220 Yards Dash, Half Mile Ritn, Two Mile Bicycle Race, . 100 Yard Dash, One Mile Walk, . 440 Yards Dash, Pole Vault, Tug-of-War { ' ' vs. ' 89), Throwing the Hammer, Putting the Shot, Tennis Singles, Running High Jump, Running Broad Jump, P ' iRST Prizes, , Second Phizes, Winner. E. P. VaxKirk, ' 87, . R. K. Polk, ' 87, . J. Stewart, Jr., ' 89, E. P. VanKirk. ' 87, R. P. Barnard, ' 87, A. K. Leuckel, ' 88, L. A. Round, ' 88, . G. B. Shane, ' 88, M. L. BvERS, ' 88. . ' 88, J. W. LaDoo, ' 87, . J. W. LaDoo, ' 87, C. B. Davis, ' 87, . H. H. McClintic, ' 88, R. K. Polk, ' 87, . .SUMMARY BY CLASSE.S. Record. 4 mill. 55 3-5 sec 18 3-5 sec. 26 1-5 sec. 2 mill. 26 sec. 8 mill. 12 sec. II 1-2 sec. . 9 min. 6 sec. 58 1-4 sec. 7 ft. 10 in. 7 in. 74 ft. 3 1-2 in. 35 ft. 9 in. . 6-2, 6-1, 6-3. . 5 ft. 3 in. 16 ft. 9 in. Breaking record. 124 125 i Bf Ei f ' i: . - 1886. • J. W. KiTTRELL, p., C. Walker, 1. f., B. A. Cunningham, c f., Capt., C. R. Phillips, 2d b., F. W. Fink, s. s., R. K. Polk, r. f., C. A. JUNKEN, 3d b., H. H. McClintic, istb., H. Palmer, c. Substitutes. ]. G. Hearne, L. Cortes, E. Campbell, H. Toulmin. 4 Qpf ES pcpy( D. f Score. University of Pennsylvania, 7 ' s. Leh gh, April 3, Philadelphia, 21-5. Picked Nine vs. Lehigh, April 10, S. Bethlehem, 7-12. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, April 17, S. Bethlehem, l- - Wilkes-Barre vs. Lehigh, Mav I, Wilkes-Barre, 20-0. Cohimbia vs. Lehigh, May 3, New York, -5-3- Trinity vs. Lehigh, May 7. S. Bethlehem, 8-4. 126 ■ QcpSS- K ' K S- •87. C. p. I ' oi.LAK, c, J. W. Scui.L, 1st b., E. p. VanKikk, .f., J. W. KiTTREi.L, p., F. Williams, 2d b., J. C. Bucknkk, c. f., R. K. Polk, s. s., 15.A.Cunnin(;ham, 3clb.,Capt., J. A. Morrow, r. t. ' 88. H. Palmer, c, H. H. McClintic, istb.,Capt., W. Gates, 1. f., G. S. Franklin, p., W. L. Neill, 2d b., M. S. Morrow, c. f., C. W. FocHT, s. s. A. C. Spotts, 3d b., C. M. Wilkins, r. f.. •89. J. W. Dougherty, c, W. Butterwortii, ist b., C. Walker, 1. f., Capt., A. L. Ro(;ers, p., C. R. Phillips, 2d b., C. W. Moffett, c. f., A. K. Reese, s. s., R. H. E. Porter, 3d b., E, Diebitsch, r. f.. 90. S. S. Martin, c, J. T. Hoover, 2d b., R. (kwdman, 1. f., M. Chace, p., A. M. Masser, s. s., W. S. Copk, c. f., W. Jennings, ist b., Capt., M. B. Tate, 3d b., E. R. Hopkins, r. f., 127 [e ( f) iJ9iuer$ity l a ;ro$$e 5 ?a T). R. W. Lke, goal, A. K. Reesk, point, W. Bradfoko, cover point, C. P. Coleman, first defense, H. M. Carson, second defense, F. L. Grammar, third defense, J. T. Morrow, center, J. D. Ferguson, third attack, H. Hardcastle, second attack, C. L. Flack, first attack, W. K. GiLLETT, second home, C. H. BoYNTON, first home. cLLUJt PL A YED. Stevens 71s. Lehigh, May 15, South Bethlehem, i-o. 129 OF THE Oi; t )e (iroiJ ds of tl e pssoeiatioQ. OCTOBER 14, 1886. Events. Winner. Rkcoki). Half Mile Run, . E. P. VanKirk, ' 87, 2 mill. 17 3-5 sec. 100 Yards Dash, F. H. Farquh. r, ' 90, 25 2-5 sec. Two Mile Bicycle Race, . R. P. Barnard, ' 89, One Mile Run, . E. P VanKirk, ' 87, 4 min. 551-3 sec. 220 Yards Dash, . F. H. Farquhar, ' 90, . 25 4-5 sec. One Mile Walk, 0. C. Burkhardt, ' 88, 8 min. 56 2-5 sec. 440 Yards Dash, . E. P. VanKirk, ' 87, 58 1-5 sec. Running High Jump, S. D. Langdon, ' 87, . . 4 ft. 7 1-4 in. Putting the Shot, . J. W. LaUoo, ' 87, . 32 ft. 7 in, Running Broad Jump, . R. K. Polk, ' 87, . 16 ft. 11 in. Pole Fault, . AI. L. Byers, ' 88, . 8 ft. 8 1-2 in, Throwing the Hammer, J. W. LaDoo, ' 87, . 77 ft. 4 in.- 120 Yards Hurdle Race . R. K. Polk, ' 87, SUMMARY BY CLASSES. 20 1-5 sec ' 87. ' 88 ' 89. ' 90. First Prizes, 8 2 I 2 Second Prizes, I 2 4 3 Breal;ing record. 130 d iuersity pooti Ball I Jeam,« ►:|-l886.-5J W. R. Pierce, (Center) Capt. ( .. H. Davis. J. W. La I )()(), H. Palmer, H. M. Wetzel, R. W. Lee, F. Williams. (JUAN TEN h lCK, L. H. Ely. HALF BACKS, W. Bradford, A. Lonc;. FULL BACK, J. M. Howard. Snl ' s ifiiic ' s, F. S. Bates, C. W. Corhin, j. W. Kittkell W. BUTTERWORTH, J. W. DOIKUIERTV, A. M . L SSER, C. R. Phillips, R K. Polk. 131 i fOO] Sf [X: ' 87. Williams, Fierce, Center, Polk, Amsden, KiTTKELL, Terrell. LaDoo. (2i ' ARTER BACK. Smith (Captain). flALF BACKS. Hdwaki), Frazier. FULL BACK, C. H. Davis. RUSHERS, BuKKHARDT, Davis, Center, Bates, Lee, Palmer, Wetzel, Miner. QUARTER BACK, J. C. Cornelius. HALF BACKS, Phillips, Rickert. FULL BACK, Prauford (Captain). 132 4(;epss s pms. •89. RUSHERS, A. Johnston, (Center) Capl. Cr. AVRKS, J. W. I)oi ' (iHi:KTV, A. T. Throop, C. V. Cokkin, C. Walkkr, a. Lo (i. (JUARTKR BACK, W. A. CORNKLIUS. HALF RACKS, C. W. Schwartz, W Butterworth. FL ' T.L BACK, G. C. Landis. 90. RUSHERS, Martin, (Center). Emery (Captain), Castleman, Carter, Fairchild, Detweiler, Martfnez. (JUARTER BACK, Masser. HALE BACKS, Ely, Chace. FULL BA CK, Wadleigh. POOJ B I SE 50fl op 1886, University of Pennsylvania ' s. Lehig h, Oct. 9, Philadelphia, 26-4. Dickinson vs. Lehigh, Oct. 16, S. Rethlehem, 0-26. Stevens I ' s. Lehigh, . Oct. 30, Hoboken, N. J., 0-0. Lafayette 7 .?. Lehigh, Nov. 6, Easton, 12-0. Stevens vs. Lehigh, . Nov. 13, S. Bethlehem, 0-14. University of Pennsylvania •IS. Lehig h, Nov. 17, S. Bethlehem, 0-28. Haverford vs. Lehigh, . . Nov. 20, S. Pjethlehem, 4-18. Lafayette 7 ' . Lehigh, Nov. 24, S. Bethlehem, 0-0. Opposing Teams 7 ' . . Lehigh 42-90. QIass (ia Tl(?5- ' 89 7 ' .v. ' 90, Oct. 2, ■ 4-4- ' 87 7 ' ,s-. ' 88, . Oct. 5, . 8-10. ' 89 i s. ' 90, . Oct. II, . 52-0. ' 88 7 . 89, . Oct. 25, . 28-0. 134 Officers. Robert H. E. Poktkr, K. F razier, V. Bradford, Fh-esident. J ' ice- P TsiJ( ' ti t. Secretary and Treasurer. xeedtiue QomfTjittee. Robert H. E. Porter, W. D. Beattv. A. C. Howard. embers. (,;. R. Booth. ' 86, F. W. B. Pile, ' 86, K. Frazier, ' 87, H. S. Haines, Jr., 87, V. Bradford, ' 88, V. D. Beatty, ' 88, H. A. BoNZANO, ' 88, C. P. Coleman, ' 88, J. C. CORJJELIUS, ' 88, C. L. Flack, ' 89, ( ,. S. Franklin, ' 88. J. H. Hartman, ' 88, F. H. Knorr, 88, R. W. Lee, ' 88, A. E. Lewis, Jr.. 88, W. A. Stevenson, ' 88. C. H. Bovnton, ' 89. V. A. Cornelius, ' 89, A. H. Frazier, ' 89. F. L. Grammer, ' 89, V. E. Howe. ' 89. J. S. Kellogg, ' 89, R. H. E. Porter, ' 89. A. K. Reese, ' 89, A. C. Howard. ' 90, F. D. Thompson, ' 90. 136 lel?i( l? + Bieyele ■ ' - lub. President, Captain, Secretary and Treasurer, Lieittenant, . Bui ler, . . John H. Millholi and. Ralph W. Lee. . Ralph F. Barnard. C. Herbert Miller, . Delevan Emery. - T e(T)ber5. • Ralph P. Barnard, Albert H. Bates, William S. Davis, Harry O. Duerr, Delevan Emery, John C. Finney, Eugene U. Gibbs, Robert A. Heberling, Robert B. Honeyman, Ralph W. Lee, John J. Lincoln, James S. Mack, William C. McLeod, C. Herbert Miller, John H. Millholland, Robert D. Millholland, Daniel McF. Moore, John S. Riegel. Sl i Jei) Stro9( es(: n ?9 ' 9 d9iu( r5ity. 1. G. M. Richardson, 2. C. H. Veeder, ' 86, 3. O. O. Terrell, ' 87, 4. H. M. Wetzel, ' 88, 5. H. K. Landis, ' go, 6. H. Palmer, ' 88, 7. J. C. Buckner, 87, 8. J. J. Clark, ' 88, 9. J. W. LaDoo, ' 87, 10. G. C. Landis, ' 8q, STKENfilH 1023.9 859.0 836.5 832.4 831.9 813.8 810.0 795-5 781.8 761.7 B SJ PliVSIQpC DEl ipp T)EKT Ddl lf Q Tt?E Y pi 1885-6. R. J. Jones, ' 89, gained A. W. Stockett, ' 80, gained 261.9. 253.1. 137 t 0 s u tv ' J v:7 fa LjJ o CJ n Ul Q o • - oi o tH 0 In or UJ pa • e 03 o £ or c i otr o. 1— o O w y i Pi UJ KO or 3 u z or jj o s Q_ w e o : 0 ' ' Ji w 03 £ bZ 31. U OJ t i • t 00 CO tp-H  •= rf = a Q g ffi a £ ; u K w s :ffi S K S - ' - M U u Ed b] p : a w PD i H-] J J ■? H u a ' i ' W B) w d C) ;i s 14; 8 1 f_, rn 00 c M fO VO o - oo oo a 00 CO CO CO •- ►- ' - ►« • 00 6 g-  - t • ' m r c? ' -J •J ■ ' J o ji: % Z p c S o S o S ; ? •p. i a: w J § 61 o d pa H CO K — . J J ci  i aa , T ' rf, nl H K K K C J X 2 [I] Q D ►J o pa pa rri w d S K ?i J w ffi K o c s. I ;i X 0 J J U ' ' i ' s ; s s ■is « • « « ■ so oa s° ■5 ■ S ■- ._ c t sc Q u u o K pa s d O O J li 5; 2 5U3 k .is - f f 55 ' : i c Hs ]f) )ter-b j) )( Qlub Base Ball [2a( ue. (ilie l cftn Oriub. ®lic OTalumct Club. ®lic Skin anb Bones (ITlnb. (Jljc kittle QLmoon OTlnb. Officers. President, . . A. K. Reese, Little Tycoon Club. Vice-President, . C. Walker, Hefty Club. Secretary, . . W. H. Stokes, Calumet Club. Treasurer, . W. I). Beatty, Skin and liones Clulx 5l7( ?alu(T)( t gub Base Ball l= q?i{ , W. H. STOKES, Manai er. G. S. Franklin, (Captain) Pitcher, M. Chace, Catcher, F. H Knorr, First Base, E. E. CoxE, Second Base, W. E. Morris, Third Base, A. E. Lewis, Jr., Short Stop, W. Bradford, Left Field, C. W. Schwartz, Jr., Center Field, H. Wadlei(;h, Right Field. Substitutes. H. A. BONZANO, L. P. Gaston, A. C. Howard. ' 39 5Ki9 ' a9 Bo9i?s+Ba$i? Ball+5 am. R. H. E. Porter, Pitcher, J. M. Carter, Catcher, W. A. Stevenson, First Base, R. S. Mercur, Second Base, F. S. Smith, Third Base, W. D. Beatty, Short Stop, (Captain), C. P. Coleman, Left Field, J. B. Whitehead, Center Field, H. Hardcastle, Right Field. Substitutes. W. M. Webb, J. W. F lack. | efty Base Ball Jeam. C. Walker, (Captain) Pitcher, W. K. GiLLETT, Catcher, E. P. VanKirk, First Base, F. Williams, Second Base, C. W. MoFFETT, Short Stop, F. F. Amsden, Third Base, J. S. Kellogg, Jr., Left Field W. B. FoOTE, Center Field, H. D. Williams, Right Field. Substitutes. F. W. B. Pile, W. H. Woods. 140 j efty I [3 xjr) t J( 99i5lflsso(;iatio9. Officers. President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, Marker, W. K. (ilLLKTT. E. P. VanKirk. J. S. Kkllocjg, Jr. W. H. Woods. C. Wai.kek, Y. Williams, F. W. B. PiLK, C. W. MOFFETT, W. B. FooTE, E.M. H. D. Williams, F. F. Amsden, Jt; e DijfiJ9(5li 8356 Ball Jea 7 . - J. A. Morrow, Pitcher, C. P. Pollak, Catcher, J. W. Scull, First Base, J. C. Buckner, Second Base, S. D. Langdon, Third Base, J. W. KiTTRELL, Short Stop, R. K. Polk, Left Field, J. M. Howard, Center Field, W. Wyckoff, Right Field. Substitutes. J. W. LaDoo, O. O. Terrell. 141 -;k Jl7e ? uv)( vy s [Nlipe.-i C. R. Phillips, Pitcher (Captain), F. R. Coaxes, Catcher, J. L. BuDD, First Base, H. H. Sayre, Second Base, J. T. Hoover, Third Base, J. W. Boyd, Short Stop, R. P. Barnard, Left Field, J. J. LiNCOLX, Center Field, A. T. Throop, Right Field. Sitbstitictes. All the rest of Schick ' s Invincibles. C. H. Stevenson, Water carrier, A. M. Smyth, Back stop, A. E. DucKHAM, Mascot, C. A. P. Turner, General Supe, Dr. Fre.mont Swain, .M. D., (Director of Gymnasium), Official Umpire. 142 6f E CE[7l(if7 Bdl l . Published Monthly Diirino- the College Year. Editors, F. S. Smith, ' 87, Managing Editor, Chas. p. Coleman, ' 88, Business Manager, Kenneth Frazier, ' 87, Alfred Doolittle, ' 87, Harvey S. Flsher, ' 87, W. H. Stokes, ' 88, W. E. Howe, ' 89, W. D. Farwell, ' 89. The Burr cordially invites communications upon all matters bcarint; on the University and on college institutions, and it also solicits items of interest concerning the alumni of Lehigh. P. O. Address, Box 6, South I]ethli:hi:m, Pa. 143 THE LEHIGH WEEKLY ADVOCATE. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, NOVEMBER 27, li NO. I. Editor-in- Chief, A. K. Leuckel, ' 87. Business Editor, A. JC. Leuckel, ' 8 Editors, A. K. Leuckel, ' 89, A. K. Leuckel, ' 90, A. K. Leuckel, Spec. Communications, Contributions, and all matter for publication must be sent to A. K. Leuckel, Managing Editor, Box 374. South Bethlehem. Terms One Year, Single Copies, 1.50. 05. Lehigh has long felt the need of a good live college paper, and she is to be congratulated on the appearance, in the near future, of the Weekly Adi ocate. The distinguished editors begin their duties with a high enthusiasm and disinterested effort to please the students — beautiful to see. — Niagara Index. We lookforwardcomplacently to the immediate withdrawal of all our rivals from the journal- istic field. Although much averse to giv- ing offense to the editors of rival publications, we feel compelled to say that the action of one of our contemporaries, in rejecting the poems of a well known author, is highly reprehensible. We are at a loss to know whether it was gross ignorance or personal enmity which led to the rejection of poems of such great merit. From the Constitution of | The Advocate. Article IV. Section 1 . No person shall be eligible to membership on the editorial staff of the Leliigli Weelily Advocate who has ever been connected in any manner whatsoever with the college organ known as the Le iigh Burr, who has ever sought a position on said Burr board of editors either by contributing articles or otherwise. And no person who has not a natural gift for writing poetry or who has more than one condition in any regular course of the Lehigh University, shall be eligible to membership. But any person otherwise qualified may become an editor, who, when too heavily burdened with condi- tions, has succeeded in obtain- ing a special course. A LUNATIC ' S VISION. Life ' s a weary care to thee. Spake to me my empty brain, , As one eve I listless sat Glaring through the busted pane. And the mill hands from the iron works Waded home through mud and slush. And from Shanty Hill, thecivils Made for supper with a rush. Hope within me seemed to waver As I thought of this and that. And I dreaded that at the door- Sat there hungry, sat there silent, Sat there for eternity. Wrapped in ragged clothes and darkness. When a happy cheery voice Cried out, Slug the referee, Pooh Bah. HIGH DIDLE DIDLE! High didle didle the cat and the fiddle. The cow jumped over the moon ; The Freshman laughed to see such sport. He dropped his bottle which broke with a snort, A Soph ran off with the spoon. The Freshman wept a long, long sigh. He wiped his eyes with his bib ; The cat licked the milk, the Pa licked the boy. The Sophomore bought a crib. KERNELS. Shane, ' 88, has left college on accoinit of his eyes. He e. - pects to return next season. The thesis of J. W. Richards, ' 86, on Aluminium, the Metal of the Future, has been pub- lished and is very highly spoken of by all Engineering papers. R. H. Davis, ' 86, has written a story for St. Nicliolas, called Richard Carr ' s Baby. It has been highly praised. W. W. Mills, ' 87, formerly business editor of our esteemed college contemporary, has been made editor in chief of the Bethlehem Daily Times. Dr. Swain has had various members of the Freshman class photographed. The object is to compare their conditions yearly. R. H. Davis, formerly of the Burr, has accepted an editor- ship on the Philadelphia Press. Massenburg, ' 88, has left col- lege on account of his health. The gymnasium is e.vpected to be finished and ready for occupancy by May 20. ' 83 will graduate in it. A. K. Leuckel is dramatic editor of the South Bethlehem Daily Star. 144 mJoiir[}a of (is ' 1 ? ' si? ' ' ? 9iuer5lty. g . ■4( ditor5 for tl e So iety.f E. S. Stackhouse, ' 86, B. A. Cunningham, ' 87, L. R. Zollinger, ' 88, Charles C. Joni-:s, ' 87, Busvwss Manager. T Q Joiirnarxs issued quarterly by the Engineering Society, and contains 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 333, South Bethlehem, Pa. 145 Efl(lif(EEf if((i jo ' T ' op ij ;f7i(ir7 f ii ( F{Sijr. J. W. LaDoo, J. .M. Howard, M. D. Pratt, C. C. Jones, A. BOXNOT, - Offi(:(?rs. •kS- President. I Ice- Presiden t. Secretary. Treasurer. Jdhrarian. R. E. T. H. F. A B. E. F. J- J- C, J- J H J- W H. W A. M. R. C. J- S. c. H. H. C. E.M. S. Brkinig, E.M S. Stack HOUSE, Stevens, E.M., E. Stout. I- . M., F. Amsden. E.M., BONNOT, C.E., A. Cunningham, C.E DiVEN, M.E., R. Dravo, M.E., B. F. HiTTELL, C.E., M. Howard, M.E., C. Jones, E.M., W. Kittrell, C.E., W. LaDoo, C.E., S. Meilv, C.E., A. Morrow, C.E., . D. Beattv, C.E., A. BONZANO, C.E., . Bradford, C.E., T. Bruegel, M. E., L. Byers, C.E., Daniels, C.E., W. Focht, C.E., B. Glover, M.E., H. Jencks, C.E., H. Miller, C.E., S. Morrow, M.E., Palmer, C.E., E. Ravnor, C.E., (;. F. LTTINOS, M.E., R. H. Phillips, C.E., W. R. Pierce, E.M., R. K. Polk, E.M., C. P. Pollak, C.E., M. D. Pratt, C.E., E. T. Rkisler, C.E., G. T. Richards, C.E., J. W. Scull, M.E., E. E. Snyder, C.E., O. O. Terrell, M.E., A. J. Weichardt, M.E., F. Williams, E.M., N. J. Wither, C.E., W. Wyckoff, E.M., W. R. Sattler, M. E.. E. H. Shipman, C.E., W. A. Stevenson, M.E., H. M. Wetzel. C.E., L. R. Zollinger, C.E., J. C. Cornelius, C.E., G. H. Davis, C.E., S. W. Fr?:scoln, C.E., (}. A. Hart, M.E., H. H. McClintic, C.E.. G. P. Miller, C. E., D. L. Mott, C.E., C. J. Parker, C.E., O. Rickert, C.E. 146 K 5l7 + T)l)s(lf((i + ?edB. § -. S. C. Hazelton, R. W. Barrell, H. H. Stoek, -po5t (Jraddal:e$. F. W. B. I ' lLE, R. K. Polk, W. R. Pierce, Frank Williams. ■j JiJ9ior. fi L. P. Gaston. E. S. Stackhouse. C. C. Jones, E. P. VanKirk, 4 5}iq;+PTf?EKPEi nif $0p| 0 T10I E V SOQIEjr. W. Butterworth, A. E. Duckham, A. Johnston, A. L. Rogers, Established by ' 88. W. A. Cornelius, J. W. Hackney, R. J. Jones, L. C. Taylor, E. DiEBlTSCH, A. HOEHLING, J. J. Lincoln, A. T. Throop. • 5f7( v| 5oravIJt( raryv5oeiety.- C. L. Banks, K. Frazier, C. E. Dickerson, W. L. Neill, M. H. Fehnel, A. H. VanCleve, Established 1886. 4 T (? T)bers.f- A. H. F ' razier, E. Campbell, A. K. Leuckel, W. D. Farwell E. A. Schnabel, H. A. FOERING, S. E. Berger, S. E. Lambert, A. Doolittle, A. G. Rau, H. S. Fisher, C. i L WiLKINS. 147 148 sf E ,E 7l(i| ij)Nii E;i si5Y(5f?oii . Fi sf Tt ' Hor, O. C. BURKHARDT, ' 88, • J. C. CORNELIUS, ' 88. H. Wright, ' 90. Second Tenor, G. R. Baldwin. ' 88, R. W. Lee. ' 88, A. K. Leuckel, ' 88, J. D. Forster, ' 89, W. Jennings, ' 90, F. P Prindle, ' 90. First Bass, M. H. Fehnel, ' 87, F. H. Knorr. ' 88. A. G. Rau, ' 88. Second Bass, A. Bonnot, ' 87, G. F. Pettinos, ' 87, C. W. Schwartz, Jr., ' 89, F. VV. Ritchey, ' 90. Musical Director, Secretary, G. F ' . Pettinos, ' 87. J. C. Cornelius, ' 88. M9 Jf7e?lj l7i($t??ll9i sr5ity?:Qlee?Qdb. Officers. George F. Pettinos, 87, Charles W. Schwartz, Jr., Arnold K. Reese, ' 89, . Musical Director. Business Manager. Secretary. ►j|-(T iJsieal ( on rr itt(?( .-P George F. Pettinxjs, ' 87, Harry H. Stoek, ' 87, Albert G. Rau, ' 88. First Tenor. Justice C. Cornelius, ' 88, Otto C. Burkhardt, ' 88, Herbert Wright, ' 90, Albert G. Rau, ' 88. (T)embers. Second Tenor. Elmer E. Snyder, ' 87. John T. Morrow, ' 89, Chas. H. Boynton, ' 89 Henry Wadleigh, ' 90. First Bass. Harry H. Stoek, ' 87, Frederic H. Knorr, ' 88, Milton H. Fehnel, ' 87, Arnold K. Reese, ' 89, Second Bass. Alexander Bonnot, ' 87, George F. Pettinos, ' 87, Charles W. Schwartz, Jr., ' 89, Frank W. Ritchey, ' 90. 150 pi7ilf?armo9iel Quartette.-t- J. W. LaDoo, (Leader). (iiiitars, J. W. KiTTRELL, E. K. MacNuTT. Banjo, C. P. POLLAK. ►i|. Jf?e V dm-de-radedaf V Quarti tti . . C. H. Miller, ' 89, .... First Tenor. C. W. Platt, ' 90, . . . Second Tenor. H. S. Neiman, ' 88. .... First Bass. T. C. J. Baily, Jr., ' 90, . . . Second Bass. Sf ev laboratory v(,leev Sldb.-e H. S. McIlvain, W. H. Stokes. Songs. Farvohl mein Schotts, and other selections from Penns lvania Dutch Pinafore. 151 r ij$tard + aQd + ( f;?eese + Dramatie + ?lub. C. Belmont Davis, Kenneth Frazier, . Charles P. Coleman, H. S. Haines, Jr., . A. H. Frazier, . Offict rs. President. Vice- Pre s id en t. Business Manager. Stage Manager. Musical Director. xeeatiu( QofTi(T)ittee. H. S. Haines, Jr., C. B. Davis, H. B. C. NiTZE. George R. Booth, F. W. B. Pile, C. B. Davis, H. S. Haines, Jr., S. D. Langdox, H. B. C. NiTZE, K. F RAZIER, C. p. Coleman, (T) ?mb( rs, C. W. Schwartz, Jr. R. H. E. Porter, Wm. Butterworth, J. S. Kellogg, L. Bravo. A. H. Frazier, F. L. Grammer, Wm. Bradford, L. P. Gaston. 5f q +iJj lll q l SIJY-QiJICD.• H. S. Fisher, J. B. Whitehead, A. T. Throop, mOjf Q rs. President. I Ice- President. Secretary and Treasjtrer. Kenneth Frazier, Frank Williams, W. D. Beatty, J. C. Cornelius, A. E. Lewis, Jr., D. L. Mott, H. Palmer, R. S. Perry, H. A. BONZANO, Osmond Rickert, Pearce Atkinson, W. A. Cornelius, F. L. Grammer, W. E. Morris, C. Walker, H. E. Alcott, A. H. Bates, H. O. DUERR, J. S. B. Hollinshead, E. R. Hopkins, J. E. LrrcH, G. S. MisH, W. C. Perkins, A. E. Phillips, E. J. Prindle, H. J. Sherman, H. Wadlekjh, Frank R. Fisher, T. A. STRAUli. 153 ht ( DI50I I I . - J%- SHORT sketch of the college events for the year ending, mig Jjl be interesting and instructive both to our Alumni and under- lie graduates. The changes that have taken ])lace, with a very few- exceptions, have been for the better and ])()int to the ])rosjjerous condition of the University. The new Memorial Church which is fast ajjproaching con])letion, will add much to the striking beauty of our campus, while the new Hy- draulic Laboratory now finished and equipped makes a very usefiil addi- tion to the departments of civil and mechanical engineering. The growth of the University and changes in the curriculum have necessitated extensive additions and changes in the corps of instructors ; these have not failed to give general satisfaction. We would, however, modify this statement in regard to the new Director of the Gymnasium, who has indeed been unsuccessful in winning the esteem of the students. The only comment we have to make regarding the actions of the classes falls to the lot of ' 89. We are extremely sorry that the custom of hazing, abolished over two years ago, was revived by this class and we do not hesitate to say that we voice the sentiments of the upper classes, when we brand this act of theirs as cowardly and disgraceful, and indeed hope it will nc er be repeated by future classes. At the present day there is no better way to judge of the rank and position of a college than by the number and character of Fraternities there represented. Lehigh has presented a field which is fast being taken up. To the list as given last year we note the following additions, making a total of ten : Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Phi, and Phi Delta Theta ; to all we give a hearty welcome with a wish for their fiuure success. A chapter of the Sophomore Society of Theta Xu Kpsilon also appeared toward the end of last year. We deeply feel the honor bestowed on our Alma Mater by the last Convention of the Honorary Fraternity of Phi Beta Kapjta in granting her a charter, which will greatly benefit the students in the literary courses. We beg to differ with last year ' s Epitome Board in regard to the position of the Honorary Society of Tau Beta Pi. A flimsy reason was given by them for placing . first in the list of College Fraternities. We have placed it in company with Phi Beta Kappa immediately after Fraternities. r)ur reason for not placing them with Fraternities needs no explanation to the average mind ; we place them in their present position because in our opinion it is the proper place, contrary to the dictations of several of our esteemed professors. As the subject of athletics deserves more than a casual mention, it is treated in a separate article. The college publications all seem to l)e in a flourishing condition. The Burr is still the only exponent of the college in the way of a college paper ; the much talked of bi-monthly having never put in its appearance. We have noticed a marked improvement in the contents of the Engineering Journal Z-w l the society is to be highly compli- mented on the character of the papers read before it. We take advantage of this article to .say a few words about our book — Epitome, Vol. XIII. We have endeavored to collect all matters of interest that go to make up a student ' s life and a college world, and put them in a shape worthy of pre.servation. We hope no one will be offended, for we have tried to lay all personal feelings aside, but have not hesitated to take advantage of our position to show characters in the light in which they are seen. In securing advertisements we have been less fortunate than our predecessors, nevertheless our aim has been to make this volume, in every particular, reach which standard that everywhere characterizes Lehigh ' s annual. Our work is now finished, we hand the volume over to you for your criticism, with the hope you will find it worthv your support. 156 Cil lflD5. Dr. Fremont Sw — n. — Well, Mr. Crawford, Dr. Lamberton may excuse these absences, for he wants to be po]ju]ar among the students, but that ain ' t my style. Hart, ' 88, (Report on boilers}.- — These are made specially fer to make the gas raise. Bravo, ' 89.- — They criticise my English, but I sjjeak a great deal righter than what they do. Stokes, ' 88. — A gram of hydrogen weighs 0.0896 grams. Mackintosh.- — (To late comer). Your name, please ? Latecomer. — J r. Perry. 157 Smyth, ' 89. — (Declaiming). He was a bowery l)()(jt-l)lack bold. Dr. Rin ' ijkr. — Mr. Fenner, will you read? Leuckel. — Do you mean me, Doctor? H(jLLiNSHEAL), ' 90. — This is not a jjrecipitate, for it does not fall clear to the bottom of the test-tube. Stokes, ' 88. — Is this re-examination five dollars? Prof. Merriman. — Yes ! yes ! ! yes ! ! ! yes ! ! ! ! (Stokes wilts). Wendle, ' 90. (Looking at a Fraternity pin;. When will the Freshmen get their class pins? Finis of Glover ' s Essay. — l,et the l)and play a malarial air. Prof. Dcjolittle io Dravo, ' 88. — What is that document you are conning so diligently, Mr. Dravo? Leuckel. — And how about my literary abilities? Phren()L(J(;ist. — Very poor, indeed. Leuckel. — Why I have written for the South Bethlehem Star (or two years. Mackixiosh. — •• (Iracious, but your hand is awful dirty, Mr. Perry. Wiechardt, ' 87. ( Reading a sign in New York). — ' ■ ' Taxidermist. Oh yes, a Taxidermist is a collector of coins. Prixdle, ' 89. (To Dr. Lamberton, Feb. 22, ' 871. — Please may I go out ? ' ' As IN IHE Orkuxal of j he MEIALLUR(; • PR(JBLEM: — Let the velocitv of the gases in the chimney be 5 m. per second. As IX Mr. Dravo ' 88 ' s Copy. — Let the velocity of the gases in the chimney be 5 miles per second. Newby : Let all those things stay behind your trunk. My father is coming. Carter. 158 SioKKs ' 88. — I ' rof. I ' ' r;i ,icr, I don ' t (|uitc catch on t j the crystal- lization of this mineral. Fkof. Mkrkiman. — Thaddeus, how many degrees of i)ie shall I give you ? Thai). (A chi]) of the old block). — Three hundred and si.xty. B ahcock. — It ' s all right; 1 don ' t know where 1 live, but ilutter- vvorth does. Mackintosh, seeing the word ' ' Balloon ' ' ' at the toji of Stokes ' board asks. Is that your name? pKkK . ' 88. — How many liters in a metre, Mr. Mackintosh? C . H. Stevenson, ' 90. — Dr. Lamberton, here is my fifty cents for a key to the fire-escaj e. HoLi.iNSHKAi), ' 90. — Can you use the same filter paper more than once ? ' ' Wendlk, ' 90. — What is the Principal ' s name? Barclay, ' 90. — My manganese would always run through until I used two dry filter papers. A New Discovery ky Ahell, ' 90. — A tangent can be drawn to a circle from a point within. Hesse, the long, A.C, ' 89. — (Declaiming) Mr. Clay remarked , Mr. Clay remarked , (Sits down.) Daniels. — Now Swain — now Mr. Swain — Swain. — (Interrupting). Please, call me Doctor. D.— Why? S. — That is my title. D. — Well, we ' ll talk about that afterwards. Abell ' s Revision of Olney ' s University Ai,(;ebra. — (Extract). ' ' Zero is a finite quantity, for in passing from plus infinity to minus infinity you pass through all finite values ; and as you ])ass through ' ■cero, therefore zero is a finite (juantity. Q. E. D. 159 Junior. — I was nearly wild for I could hardly get my Siemens ' regenerator out of my pocket. Doi. ' GHERTV, ' 89. (Translating verbatim from the English Edition of ' ' Bilderbuch. ) — Her feet were bare, the black petticoat and the little chemise sleeves were in tatters. Dr. Ringer misunderstands. Och Meester Dougherty, did you ever see a chimney with sleeves? Freshman. (Just before Easte rj. — ' ' Is that a painting of Asa Packer in the Library? I thought it was Abraham Lincoln. Pratt, ' 90. (Notice on bulletin board). — Lost; a knife, please re- turn, as it was given to me by a diseased friend. DoUGHERTV, ' 89. — Why is the front mule muzzled? Prof. Merrlman in New York 10 Senior. — Did you take Reis- ler to see Ed. Stokes ' saloon ? FiNNEV. — Eve been trying all the morning to divide the circumfer- ence of a circle into six equal parts, and I can ' t do it. ' 89 Man. — Why didn ' t you apply one of the radii six times. F. — There were so many of them, I didn ' t know which one to take. Damsel to Wilkens, ' 87, at N. Y. — How ' s papa ' s boy? Johnston to New Library Kid. — • ' Have you any Bauhm-wadd ? Kid. — Who is it by? Franklin, ' 88. — How in do you add decimals? 160 %= ' 5} -5 Sj S. Freshmen enter all together In a homogeneous mass ; Hearts and heads are light as feather, Carelessly they flunk or pass. Soon the courses are diverging, Partly severed is the chain ; Civil, Miner,- — each is urging His own course with might and main. The Mechanical now centers All his thoughts on higher pairs; Says Professors and inventors, Are eccentric ; and declares That the truth he will uncover And a new Machine design Which will help us to discover Every sort of cranks in Kline. Civil luckily located You ' re a Merriman, tis plain; For old Olney you ' ve cremated Bound to stake with tape and chain. Plot with foresight transitory, And survey the world with glee Un encompassed is your glory, Level -headed, gav C.E. i6i Chemists in the lab ' ratory Stir and hUer, mix and boil ; Theirs is a pathetic story Of a hfe of constant toil ; But the irksome bonds they ' ll sever, And with haste precipitate. Every Chemist will endeavor To become a graduate. Fortunate and happy Miners ! Finding all their troubles ore, They assay to be refiners. But they linger one year more Than the others, who with sadness After four years disappear. Taking first with greatest gladness The degree that costs so dear. 162 pi JEI j l5IES.- The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel. OMEWHERE in the heart of man is an instinctive leaning to the mysterious and secret. We see this in every part of the world, and from the earliest times. Fraternities, as the college secret societies are called, are Init tlie natural outgrowth of man ' s tendency to the unknown. No idea can be more beautiful and jjerfect than an association of men, of like minds and tastes, bound by a common tie, to form an association in which they attain that perfect brotherhood and intimacy for which we all strive, but which like all things ideal is the impossible. But because these brotherhoods fall short of the ideal it would be wrong to say that they do not fulfil their purpose, the reason of the failure lies not in the fraternity, but in man ' s own nature. Fraternities fulfil their purpose as well as can be possible ; they bind their men by the same tie, and form intimacies of life-time. They bind the graduate by this bond of brotherhood to the under- graduate ; they make his college a thing, not a name. Many alumni would not come near their college were it not that men are there who have taken their places, and who belong to their fraternities. Tlie realization of this has taken time. Fraternities have not always been encouraged, their path has been one of thorns, not of roses, and some colleges to this day, being blind to tacts, forbid the advent of fraternities. i6: For many years it was considered little short of a crime by college faculties to belong to one of the tabooed organizations, but like all good things, fraternities flourished under oppression, and became at last too strong to be put down. The fraternity system, as it exists at the present day, was originated, when in 1776 the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity was founded at William and Mary College. This was only an honorary society, but with the modifi- cations of years this is the fraternity system as it exists at the present day. The Fraternity system, as represented at Lehigh, was originated when on December 22, 1869, the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity granted a Chapter to be called the Sigma. This Chapter existed alone until on February 22, 1872, the Psi Chapter of the Chi Phi Fraternity was established. The same year also saw the establishment of a Chapter, the Iota Kappa Al])ha, a fraternity which did not confine its member- ship to college men. In 1874 this fraternity disbanded, many of the men joining other fraternities. In this year, also, the now defunct Society of Upsilon Beta established a Chapter at Lehigh, whose mem- bers, upon the disbandment of the fraternity established the Pi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta, in 1874. In 1876 the Pennsylvania Delta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta was established, but existed only a short time. In 1877 an organization called The True Knights of Columbia was founded at Lehigh, and its organization was taken to the University of Pennsylvania. A little later it changed its name to Alpha Delta Mu, and in 1878 became a Chapter of the now deceased fraternity of Delta Beta Phi, which fraternity soon followed the example of Iota Kappa Alpha and Upsilon Beta by disbanding, and many of the members joined other fraternities. The college during the years 1876-79 being very low, the Sigma Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma returned its charter to the fraternity, being reduced to one man. The Psi of Chi Phi had but three men, and Delta Tau Delta was but little better off, but in 1879, ' ith the advent of the Class of ' 83, good fraternity material appeared, and brought new men to the almost dying Chapters. Since that time there has been plenty of material, as may be seen from the number of fraternities, who are not only 164 represented, l)Ut flourish. After the (lishandmcnt of Delta Beta Phi, Chi Phi and Delta Tan Delta existed alone, until the establishment in i8Si. as the I ' lii Theta Psi, of the Eta of Psi Upsilon. In 1882 the Ali)ha Rho Chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega was estab- lished, and is now second in the order of establishment of living chapters of Lehigh. In 1883 a chapter of the Delta Phi Fraternity was granted to six petitioners at Lehigh, and the Cha])ter established shortly after. In the year 1881 a i)etition was |)resented to the Psi Ui silon Frater- nity for a ChaiJter at Lehigh, the i)etition was not granted, and the petitioners, adopting the name and organization of a deceased society at Yale, called themselves the Eta Chai)ter of Phi Theta Psi. They continued their exertions to obtain a chapter of Psi LTpsilon, but were unsuccessful until May 24, 1883, when the petition was granted, and the Chapter was established February 22, 1884. In 1883 an attempt was made to re-establish the Sigma of Phi Kappa. A postgraduate with two Freshmen received the charter, but initiated no other men, and in 1885 the charter was returned. In June, 1884, Theta Delta Chi established the Nu Deuteron Charge; in 1885 the Lehigh Chapter of Delta Upsilon, the non-secret society, and in 1886 the Pi Chai)ter of Sigma Nu, hitherto a purely Southern fraternity, appeared at Lehigh. This year the Pi Chapter of Delta ' ] au Delta, having l)ecome dissatisfied with the policy of the Fraternity resigned, and formed the local fraternity of Beta Beta. Pearly in 1886 the Beta Chi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was founded, but kept its existence secret until February 5, 1887, when its existence was made known in due form. During the Christmas holidays of 1886-87 the Sigma Phi Fraternity, which had not granted a charter for twenty-nine years, granted a chapter to the fraternity of Beta Beta, to be called the Alpha Chajjter of Pennsylvania, and on the evening of February 5 it was established with proper ceremonies. On the evening of April 15, 1887, the fraternity of Phi Delta Theta, re-established the chapter formerly existing here, as the Pennsylvania Eta Chapter, this making the tenth fraternity ha ing an active chapter at Lehigh. 165 m ]] ( - (JY T). m . O, a wonderful man he seemed forsooth As he led the Fresh in their drill, In a beautiful garment of blue and red, Which his athletic legs didn ' t fill. While his sinewy arms, in gestures wild, Revolved like a Dutch wind mill. As he gracefully twirled the Indian clubs, With an art no words can declare, Methought I could venture to do my drill As had been the custom there. But his eagle eye flashed a dangerous light And he wrathfully cried : Do vou dare to come into this gymnasium when I am drilling the Freshman class and to handle the apparatus ? Please, walk out, sir, and hereafter recognize in me the Voodoo who runs this Department of Physical Culture. Ah 1 there was no poetry there. 1 66 -m f fo c( pi o n f f fijy | lee.«- THE goats of Shanty Hill were assembled on the bank overlook- ing the athletic grounds. An old goat, whose extended experience with tin cans and show bills rendered him particularly fit to preside over the assembled flo( ks, s]K)ke thus : Nannies and Williams, you have been called together to discuss measures for stopjjing the inroads which yonder institution is making in the domain of our ancestors. The period is still green in the memories of many of us — a Bethlehem goat was never known to die excepting as a sul)stitute for the innocent and sportive lamb — when we roamed unrestrained in our native wilds. But, alas, that day is no more 1 Where we were wont to fatten on the hoop-skirts of Bethlehem dames and maidens, now spreads a noble park studded with buildings, each one of which has borne its share in ])roducing our common calamity. With the completion of each one, new hordes arrive to drive us farther from the scenes of our forefathers. They trample down the little pasturage they have left us. Let our ])atriarchs speak. A goat that had been (|uietl chewing a peg marked J + 23, imme- ately stopped and addressed the herd : What our leader has said is true. We must strike a blow at the source of our troubles. Let us find means of doing this and our problem is solved. Allow me to say that in my estimation, nothing can tend more to j)romote our end, than the present system of allowing no cuts and excusing no absences except- ing for sickness. Sooner or later an epidemic must result which will carry away these interlopers and leave us to enjoy our right to pasture where we please. Having spoken thus he resumed the peg he had left. 167 A young goat now suggested, Give Jim another ' Janitor ' s room ' and the whole business will flunk out by the end of the Freshman year. This remark met with disfavor, and a committee was appointed to bump said young goat. A more sedate animal then addressed the herd: 1 heartily agree with Madam de Coolicon ' s goat referring to the first speaker in his remarks ; but to the goat de Colicon ' s suggestion I would add that if Billy were granted the more extended priviliges for which he is strug- gling in the way of ability to charge and less work to do, a good acre of ground would be gained. Then in addition to his present list of taxable articles, let him add those which would most naturally come next, wear and tear of floors, use of air coming through the patent ventilators, use of toilet room, etc., and let the knowledge he imparts be strictly limited to — Hum ! add water and go ahead. Long and animated were the discussions, and many the schemes devised for reducing the prosperity of the obnoxious University. Scarcely a department escaped. At least a dozen goats were determined to be heard at the same time in connection with the department of physical culture. But it was universally agreed that no one thing was so likely to hv ) them as the no cuts system. That it was a barbarous system physicially and morally could not be denied ; but the advantage to l)e secured to the coming goat by striking a serious blow at the growth of the l niversity, was sufficient to justify any means leading to this end. A committee of three was, therefore, appomted to draw up resolu- tions. After due deliberation, they presented the following : Whereas, We, the goats of Shanty Hill, are fast being driven from our native soil by the rapid growth of the University and the consequent growth of the town. Resolved, That we, the goats of Shanty Hill shall, individually and collectively, advocate by every means in our power the no cuts system, which is at this time being enforced at said University, as a sure method of hampering the rapid growth of that institution and the further progress of civilization in our domain. i68 QOCCEQ Ej ( Y(;COpEDI ). Alcove.— That part of the Library used by Seniors and the Kpitoime Board. Bald-Hkaded. — This expression is not that, sometimes used to desig- nate a certain row of seats at the theater ; nor does it mean a lack of hair, except in the sense of being a very close shave. As used at Le- high it means passed on the skin of your teeth. Its exact equiva- lent in Arabic characters is 6.000 — cipher to infinity. Book-Work. — Signing your name in Swain ' s Autograph Album. BosEY, SOMETIMES Teddy.— A heavy-weight u.sed as ballast by the Class of ' 88, and as a sand-bag by Terrel. Crawl. — Synonymous with cave; shuyst your ante, drop, go under, etc., means defeat, withdrawal, retreat. Cat. — A domestic animal, nocturnal or semi-nocturnal in its habits, treacherous and kittenish in disposition, and very fond of scratching. Numerous in Bethlehem. Charlie ' s. — The common name for the Toxocological laboratory connected with the LIniversity. Collared. — Caught in the act. Dan ' s. — See Fatz. i 169 Drukxometer. — An instrument for determining how much liquid a tank humanis contains. The most jjrimitive drunkometer is a crack in the floor, or a chalk-Hne. An improved style is a ]jair of ordinary calipers with which the dimensions of the head are taken at regular intervals. An increase in the diameter of the head shows that the tank is approaching fullness. A common form is a row of chairs. This style is used at Charlie ' s. Fresh. — The gentlemen who have been at College less than one year are Fresh. Any one who in the felicitous exuberance of his irre- pressible genius inflicts himself on the public , is fresh. ' ' Fatz. — A phvsical laboratory where students meet to demonstrate that the angles of incidence and of reflection are equal to each other. Flunk. — Definition superfluous. Gag. — The word used at Lehigh for a joke of any kind. Gym. — The Freshman play-house. Hardy. — But one specimen in existence. Its chief characteristic is toughness. Heterogeneous Slapdashery. — An extremely humorous poem, containing descriptions of Cop, Benny, Billy, Harry, Eddy, Fiat-Foot Joe, Shoddy, Dutchie, Tommy, etc. Tim. — Creneral supe and tale-bearer. Kid. — Two of these young (scape; goats are kept at the University. They are deliberate little bucks and both Billy ' s. Knock Him Cold. — To make a perfect recitation. Lab. — The College work-house. .Supjjosed to have been erected for the use of Dougherty. Off. — fPos., off ; comp., away off; super., clear off.) This word is thought by students in general to be a perfect description of any Pro- fessor or Instructor in the University. 170 Pony. — A domestic animal too well known to need le.s( ri])ti{jn. Pete, sometimes Peiie. — A very numerous class of bipeds, terres- trial, and omniverous. Three specimens are kept at the University. The first specimen Petie Wilkensi was ca])tured in (lermany. It is affectionate and playful in disposition, but is noisy and has a very an- noying whine. It is easily quieted by the administration of beer, sauer-kraut, and pretzels, of which the animal is passionately fond. A very interesting animal is the young Petie Addisoni, on exhibition in the Mechanical Engineering Department of the Lehigh University. It is a very lively animal and sometimes becomes so obstreperous as to necessitate gagging. It is by no means timid and once ventured into the midst of the choir during the :Jnging of a hymn. It began miitat- ing the singers making a peculiar, discordant noise, causing the con- gregation to smile. The intervention of the leader of the choir pre- vented any serious disturbance. A third specimen is the Pete Reesi, remarkable on account of an unique growth of hair on its upper lip, no trace of which is found on the other specimens. This animal has been taught to perform very creditably with the lacrosse stick. Poppy. — One example is an instructiverous animal, having the in- tegument highly surcharged with electricity. Draws lots to see who shall flunk. Another specimen is the Poppy Doo-tle, a frail-looking jjlant with a slender willowy stalk which seems always straining itself to reach the stars. Rank. — A qualifying adjective equivalent to slimy. Often used in describing ' 87 ' s Epitome. Seemply. — Equivalent to o. A contraction of Seemply Seero. The mark often received by ' Dutchies ' Pets. Snap. — A very general term having a peculiar significance at Le- high. Opinions of various college authorities on the Lehigh snap are here cjuoted. The Civil Engineers say the Mechanicals have a snap. 171 The Mechanical Engineers say the Civils have a snap. The above, together with personal experience, cause us to believe that less than seven hours ' work at the University is a snap. Shanty Hill. — An elevated portion of South Bethlehem overlook- ing the Lehigh University Athletic Grounds. It is the site of many elegant suburban villas. In its magnificent park, goats and Civil En- gineers roam at will. Ten. — The reward for a perfect recitation. Also, a pressing invita- tion to call on Prex. Monday before ii o ' clock. Up. — A very significant expression meaning that the victim has been asked to recite. WooDEv. — The only specimen ever in existence is now kept at Lehigh. Characteristics cheek and lung power. Ambitious to become an Athletic Manager. Yanked. — Recjuested to recite. m - 172 mMiimMmMmiMmmMMiB Students awaken, Books are forsaken. Front seats are taken, Uuryea has come. Duryea is charming, Young men disarming, With haste alarming PVeshmen succum b. Amorous student. Very imprudent. Does what he shouldn ' t, Goes on the stage. What would his Ma say ? What would his Pa say ? Soon he ' ll be blase. If you would know him, look at this page. Carter, the bold one, Hoehling, the old one, Wadleigh, the cold one. Dance the ballet. Farquhar, the tall one, Masser, the small one, Flirt to appall one Right in the play. With laughter splitting At clothes misfitting. They ' re unremitting In gallantry. Every one ' s care is Mashing the fairies. And each one tarries, Chorus girls pretty, hoping to see. u: I 80e 5I0f(8. m At a meeting of the class of Eighty Nine, held June 2, 1886, the following resolutions were adopted : Whereas, It was our intention to defer the taking of our class pic- ture until the Sophomore year in order to prevent ' an engagement with the class of Eighty Eight ; but Whereas, Without our knowledge all arrangements had been made by our managers, the class of Eighty Seven, to have it taken in our Freshman year, and Whereas, The picture wlien taken excelled all previous Freshman class pictures both with regard to grouping and detail, ' ' and Whereas, The class of Eighty Nine, in following up her custom of originating new ideas, thinks that it is high time for us to originate some new scheme ; therefore be it Resolved, That we do humbly implore the Epitome Board of the class of Eighty Flight to publish our excellent likeness,® promising that our request being complied with, each member of our class will purchase five volumes of said annual. A. K. Leuckel, H. R. WOODALL, ' Committee. 1 Big heads. - What would you have done without them? ■ By bribing Prof. Harding to lock us in his lecture room. ■ It seems that there was a great demand for the back seats, due to the fact that they presented the best means of escape if attacked in the front. 5 Yes — all your Freshman characteristics seem to take well. Pro Bono Publico. ' It is kigk time now that you were getting rid of your verdancy. 8 See cut. 9 Housed at last. Had you not been so anxious to be in a prominent position your picture might have been included with the rest. But never mind, ' 90 has not had hers taken yet. 174 d?c Caboratorf (Ba dk. LA150KAT0KV, MARCH 25, 1 887. Published weekly. Subscriptions free. Send stump for sample copy. KDiroRS. R. B. HONEYMAN, ' 88, C u . F. H. Knorr, ' 88, Business Manager. This publication will fill a long felt want, for many a timehis a man reported incorrect results simply from an utter lack of a record of the re- sults of previous analyses. In this little effusion we will endeavor to give a correct list of all an- alyses made of all ores, etc., since Foote examined Colby ' s book ' s. These results can always be found on file at the desk of the Editor-in-Chief. But his assistants will endeavor to furnish all needful informatiim. Many will, perhaps, think that it is not quite the proper thing to report the results of other men ' s work. But a moment ' s reflection will show them how wrong this is. Gaze on the noble forms of those who have gone before, and the results of their labors. Look at the spillage and evaporation factors calculated by our editor- in-chief. Look at the noble guess work per- formed by our business manager in the analysis of mineral water. In conclusion, we would say this paper is purely for the use of laboratory stu- dents. All records can be consulted free at the desk of the editor-in-chief, and not at the risk of expulsion. DROPS FROM THE WASH BOTTLE. Reese, ' 89, has invested in the iron wire, for- merly belonging to the Laboratory. Honeyman, ' 88, sold Dougherty, ' 89, a plati- num rod at 200 per cent gain. There were 50 shares out on the rod. March 23. The twenty-first nest of beakers pro- cured by Crawford, ' 88, K. K. K., remains in- tact. Honeyman, ' 88, will soon bring his brother into the Quantitative room to assist him in the arduous duties of Editor of the Gazette. The room for Dougherty, ' 88, in the Labora- tory will soon be ready for occupancy. This room will contain a balance for his own special use. Kellogg, ' 89, has a bronze like Dougherty ' s whose result he will report on Tuesday. Mcllvain, ' 88, and Stokes, ' 88, are going to start a small Laboratory of their own. They each have invested in a set of carbon tubes. T. S. Leoser, C. L. Flack, ' Neiman, ' 88, and Lewis, ' 88, have the same Iron Ore. Perry, ' 88, has the same Ilmenite that Thnis- ton had. We expect Thruston ' s reply in a few days, when Perry will report. Hesse, A. C. ' 89, has patented a method for making solutions acid by theaddition of ammonia. Miner, ' 88, has a limestone that looks like the editor-in-chief ' s, whose results he did not report, and hence got it right. Neiman, ' 88, will visit the Laboratory on Tuesday of next week. He will be there from 2 to 3 P.M. Flack, ' 88, found 10 per cent, sulphur in C. P. Naj CO2 yet he only found .84 per cent, in his coal, fused with this Naj CO3. His coal was the same as Honeyman ' s. L. P. Gaston, ' 88, is about to publish a new manual on chemistrj ' . Lewis, ' 88, has been convinced by Mackintosh that Ti02 has different chemical properties from Naj COgplus SiOj. Neiman, ' 88, wants to know what you get in your Rochelle. L (nigherty, ' 89, prevents a basic acetate from running over by holding his hand over the mouth of the flask. Miner ' s box of seasand has been repleted.and assisted by Kellogg will supply the Laboratory ' . Mackintosh has informed the students that Miner ' s steam bath can be used as an example for the Laboratory. Many samples of the following Iron Ore have been given out ' this term, so we therefore print the analysis. SiOa, 72.45 per cent. FcjOa, 43.51 per. cent. AI2O3, 8.1 per cent. HjO, 7.12 per cent. SO3, 5.25 per cent. PjC )b, io.ii per cent. MnO, 15.02 per cent. MgO, 25. per cent. CaO, .002, per cent. ' 75 Dopatiops 0 Jf7( L ' ?i ?f? di iui rsity Ijbrary. Treatise on Perpetual Motion, by E. W. Abell. Hart ' s Englisli Grammar, from the Author. Teddy ' s Oration on Liberty Enlightening the World. A Novel, How to Get Tough in Four Years, by Gildy. How To Get a Good Memory (Price, $5), by Dr. F. Sw - - n. A Copy of Addison ' s Resignation from the Choir. Volume of Poems (refused by The Burr ), by A. K. Leuckel. Revised Rules and Regulations for the Lehigh Co-operative Dining Club, by the Director of the Gym. Pamphlet containing Constitution and By-Laws of all the Societies, Clubs, etc., originated by George Dravo. Terrell ' s Ornithology, Vol. IV., Containing Complete Account, with Data, of the Variety of Nocturnal Owl, commonly known as the Hoot. Where and When to Yell, or How to Become Conspicuous on the Athletic Grounds, by Woodall. How to Become Beautiful, by Millholland, ' 90. Put Yourself in his Place, or How to Mind Other People ' s Business, by R. B. Honeyman and E. K. MacNutt. Comprehensive Treatise on the Descent of Man, Illustrated by the Author, J. L. B-dd. How to Make Money, or the Art of Manipulating the Cards, by C 11 -m, ' 90. How to Play Base-Ball, or Teddy ' s Interpretation of the Rules. The Way to Captivate, or How to Become a Seven-Day-in-the-Week Masher, by Richards, ' 87. 176 ' ' -ill • - ' .c J.-, .cir — H ' .. r su i i f fxtra(:t V fro Ti •:• tl?( •:• . xx. ■ ' ■■ Oa : ). ARTICLE XC.—Seciwn 2g.— ,- -, do solemnly swear that 1 will never make love to any girl on whom any brother may have previous claims, that I will never refuse a request to smoke from any brother, and that I will pray earnestly each night for the welfare of the fraternity, and that I will never drink anything stronger than boiled-i:idei , or pepper-tea, — medicinal purposes excepted. ' 77 THE LHHIGH UNIVERSITY. EXPENSES. Tuition i ree in all branches and clas.ses. The following is an esti- mate for the actual expenses for one collegiate year, clothing, traveling, board, room rent, washing, and incidentals not included. Books, Stationery, etc., ..... $50 00 Chemicals, deposit, . . . . . 75 00 Chemicals, deficit, . . . . . . 14 53 Materials (Platinum, si 5. Blow pipe outfit, io. Deposit S2.) 27 00 Mineralogy, deposit, . . . . . . 5 00 Drawing Instruments, . . . . . 12 00 Board, T square, triangles, curves, tacks, paper, etc. . 9 00 Trips of Inspection (Hotels at S2 per day) Bridge Toll, ...... Gymnasium key (money refunded if returned intact) . Class Dues, ...... Sodding Athletic grounds, .... Ticket of Membership to Athletic Association, Subscription to Lehigh Weekly Advocate, . Nine re-examinations, at $5, Lehigh Burr, Epitome, Engineering Journal, Doctor ' s bills (25 calls at $1.50) Through an error this page was omitted in the binding of the last Register, it without charge to the University. 34 GO 3 GO 50 15 OG 75 I GO I 50 45 00 3 00 37 50 S333 78 We hav ■e inserted 178 pro T) I tf e I Qermap.-:!:- Dear Mr. Gillette : — I write this letter not from choice, l)ut because I am compelled to. Two hours later I will still be writing it — but I hope I will be nearer the end then than I am now. I have nothing to tell you, excejjt that I ho])e this will be the last letter I will ever have to write in this language. This may be news to you, it is not to me. I spend more time on German with less satisfaction than any other lesson I have. I do not know why, but it is true. I am fostering a little pet I own — my German condition from last term — I will sell it cheap. Your Friend, H. S. N — M-N, ' 88. 179 517 E m I woke from sleep the most profound To hear the melancholy sound, Of Winter rain. 1 heard the bell ' s remorseless chime, Saying to students, Chapel time. With bitter pain I thought of absences incurred And restlessly I turned and stirred And thought to rise. But when upon the clouded pane I saw the drops of frozen rain, My sleepy eyes, In spite of all my efforts, closed And lazily 1 lay and dozed Just half asleep. In fancy I could see the street. And pavement glazed with ice and sleet, That hill so steep Up which the hurrying students pass. Was slippery as polished glass. I saw them creep Close to the welcome wooden rail, And thus with difficulty scale The icy hill. I So And then my senses slipped away And when the whistles told midday, I slumbered still. Next Monday unconcernedly I wrote this note that yon will see In full below. South BETiii.iiiHF.M, Pa., March 15, 1887. R. A. L — Dear Sir — I was absent from all the University exercises on Friday the 12th inst., on account of a severe sore throat. Very respectfully, On Tuesday with the solemn mien. On State occasions only seen. But which all know. The President did say, I fear An epidemic rages here. Last week there were More than a hundred students who Were ill. Some chronic cases too Always occur. I ' m very sorry, gentlemen, That you are so afflicted. Then We were dismissed. 181 QdOJ SlOflS. The Pope he leads a jolly life. ' As merry as the day is long. • — Bonnot, •Sy. While there is life there ' s hope. —Stout, ' S6. Sublime tobacco. — Wendle, ' 89. You are too hot. —Flack, ' go. He ' s a pleasing elf enough, But lazy as the devil. — K. Frazier, ' 57. This hairy ape doth much resemble man, But yet, in sooth, he is not. Beg a hair of him for memory. — Tojiipkinson, ' go. With glasses perched upon his nose, He seemed to have a critic ' s pose. —Pfrry, ' SS. ' Tis true I am a crank; 1 do not say it boastingly. —Satt lcr, ' SS. (ireater men than I may have hved, Ikit I don ' t bcheve it. — Trr t y. I ' m too handsome for a man ; I ought to have been born a woman. —Millliolland, ' go. I advise that thou shift a shirt. — noiii::hcrty, ' 8g. Seems to possess but one idea and that a wrong one. Thou foster-child of Silence and slow Time. —Motf ' SS. ' Tis the last rose of Summer left blooming alone. — Fossil. There was a laughing devil in his sneer. — Ainsden ' 87. A hungry lean-faced ' man ' — a mere anatomy. — RicJiards, ' SS. I am not in the role of common men. —P e ' S6. This bold bad man. — Morris, ' 8g. Thee shall each ale-house mourn. — Biick}icr ' Sj. I put him down an ass and he tills the bill. External smiles his emptiness betray. — S7i ' — ; . Loud like a drum because of emptiness. — ll ' ooda ' Sg. 183 Go, some of you, and fetch a looking glass. — Mar i i, ' 8g. A head that ' s to be let, unfurnished. —Ku ' sc , ' S . He was a man of an unbounded stomach. —Flack, ' Sg. Poor prattler, how thou talk ' st. — Litch, ' oo. So wicked, witty, and yet so thin. — Forster, ' Sg. Truly, I would the gods had made thee poetical. — J euckel. Rejoice we. Nature formed but one such man and broke the die in molding. — IV. S. Dmu ' s, ' SS. Yet all who knew me wondered that I passed. —MiUhoIIand, ' 88. Aye, in the catalogue he passes for a man. — Newby ' 8g. I am pressed down with conceit — Conceit, my comfort and my injury. — Andrrsfl7i, ' go. Oh, would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. — Cornelius, ' 88. A crow doth sing as sweetly. — C.R. Phillips, ' Sg. You ' d doubt his sex and take him for a girl. —Bales. ' 88. O, I am too old to sleep with ' Pa. ' — Gloi ' cr, ' 88. 184 I never felt the kiss of love, nor maiden ' s hand in mine. — J ' urner, ' go. A mother ' s pride, a father ' s joy. — IVyr cojr, ' Sj. Give me a mustache, or i ive me death. —Zolliui rr, ' SS. He never says anythintj but will listen eternally. —Shipman ' SS. Have you seen anything of my daug hter ? —S  .-rs, ' SS. You may say that it is, but I doubt it. —Mcllvain, ' SS. I ' m getting a big boy now. —Minrr, ' SS, He would shake hands with a king upon his throne and think it kindness to his majesty. — Cdf aji, ' Sg. O, ma, may I be a dude too. — Langdflii, ' Sj. Like the lilies of the field. He toils not, neither does he spin. — Forstn ' , ' Sg. Meet me bv moonlight alone. —Polhik: Sj. What is it ? solid, liquid, or gas. — IV. S. Davis, ' SS. The Dutch company is the best company. — c;. T. Richards, ' Sj. He is too picked, too spruce, too affected, too odd. — . . ' ' . ai irs, ' Sy. m 185 Oh to a horse how great a debtor, daily I ' m constrained to be. — Hfliicyinan, ' 88. His copious stories often times l)egun, f nd without audience and are never done. — Babcock. Heaven tempers the wind to the shorn lamb. — Castlcnian, ' go. How green you are, and fresh in this old world. — miliavis, ' Sy. The whining schoolboy with his satchel and shining morning face. — Bredcr, ' go. My heels eclipsed the honors of my head. — Faj-gii iar, ' go. Has a mortal aversion to washing anything. — I)ou j;Ju ' yty, ' Sg. Look you, I am a very king of men. — A Jolnisioji, ' 8g. Ha ! ha ! ha ! what a pretty boy I Papa ' s delight and mamma ' s toy ! Wouldn ' t he like to go to bed, And have a cabbage leaf on his head ? - ' 8g. Agony unmixed, incessant gall. —PettiHos, ' 87. Like a deathhead with a bone in its mouth. — .Sy - m - r. This blustering and awful personage was one of the most egregious cowards in existence. — Woodall, ' Sg. The equality of moments is not strained. — S ) - ( - ; ■. 186 Night after night He sat and bleared his eyes with books. — Ncwby, ' 8g. He used to tell me in his boastful way, How he had broke the hearts of pretty girls. —Knorr, ' 88. Come, come; good wine is a good familiar creature, if it be well used ; so exclaim no more against it. —Sattlcr, ' 88. Fond of wearing a short jacket which gives him the look of a pickcled or preserved schoolboy. — Jf uu ' n s, ' go. He knows each garden, town and tower In which the wine and ale are good, — Gates, ' 88. Like Buddha 1 sit in the sky And think myself perfection. — Biittcnrortli, ' Sg. If dirt were trump, what hands you would hold. — Hanhastle- Coxe. ' Tis a great thing, I think, to be a man. — Holli)ishcad, ' go. I would give all fame for a pot of ale. —Rh- ia?-ds, ' 87. A man that loves to hear himself talk, and will speak more in a minute than he will stand to in a month. — Sc iwar c, ' 8g. A Puritan Who reads his Bible daily. —Phillips, ' 8g, {by irqiirsf). Not Hercules Could have knocked out his brain, for he had none. — Hojicviiiaii, ' SS. 187 That heavenly smile has won me. —Budd, ' Sg. The world is mine. — Carman, ' 8g. An inspired idiot. —Dravo, ' SS. He was in logic a great critic Profoundly skilled in analytics. — Glover wants tliis. See our little Willie. — Cornelius, ' Sg. Taken from a county jail. — Ciillum, ' go. ( Mott, ' 88. The mills of the gods grind slow. Bruegel, ' 8l ( Cornie, ' 88. Blow ! bugle, blow I set the wild echoes flying. Franklin, ' 88. - t -iTS- ■e J I Irainp, tramp, tramp, Throtcgh tlic streets of t ie diistv taiuti A-searcJiino- for the bubble Called by silly man i!e iowH. While at evry step your body Seems heavy as solid lead, As yoic look for some old ' ' duffer, ' ' Who will tumble to an Ad. Think, think, think. As the a-aful faets arise — The book will eost a thousand. And you have but two Ts. And you grind your teeth in horror. And tear your lovely hair. And think of the blest hereafter, — There ' ll be no ' Ads ' up there I ' ■ bE)(i JOif W E SE[r £ iES. Allam, J. S., Carpenter and Builder, . xix Anthony Co., E. H. T. Photo- graphic Instruments, . xvi Bailey, Banks Biddle, Stationer ' , cover Bentley, Charles H., Jeweler, . . xiii Bethlehem Foundry and Machine Shops, xxxi Bethlehem Shirt Factor ' , . . ix Birk, Lewis, Boots and Shoes, . . xxx Brown, John W., Machinist. . . xxv Caldwell, J. E., Co., Prize and Trophy Makers, . . cover Cavanagh, Sanford Co., Merchant Tailors, .... xxvi Dreka, Louis, Fine Stationery, . xxi Eagle Hotel, . ' . front fly leaf Eggert, H. B., Photography, . . xx Eichenberg, Theo., Choice Tobacco and Cigars, Engle, F. J., Picture Frames, etc., xxx xxx Fatzinger, D. E., Restaurant, Flickinger, Portraits, Fry Bros., Hair Cutting, Gillott, Joseph, Steel Pens, Hoffman House, Hoyt, F. A., Co., Merchant Tailors, Hutton, Addison, Architect, Ivison, Blakeman Co., Publishers, Jacoby, Cyrus, Fine Pocket Cutlerj ' , Keller, Samuel F., Co., Catarrh Remedy, etc., Kelley, Geo., Co., Silks, Dress Goods, etc., Kimball Co., Cigarettes, . Klose, Edwin G., Bookseller and Printer, Knauss, Chris. C, Stationery, etc.. Lack, J. J., Merchant Tailoring, Lamb, J. R., Stained Cilass, Laubach, C. D. China and Glassware, Laubach Lerch, Hats, Caps and Furs, Leary ' s Old Book Store, Lehigh Burr, The, . xvui xxiv xxiv XX.XVI11 xiv .XXVI x.xx XXIX xxix x.xvi xxii xxxvi Lehigh University, The, . . xxxii Lehigh Valley Railroad, The, . . viii Lerch ft Rice, Carpets, Upholstery, et;., ix Logan, Emery Weaver, Illuminating Oils, xii Luckenbach Krause, Hardware, . x. xi Meyers, Geo. D., Artistic Talior, . xxxi Mitman Weaver, Book Exchange, . xx Moravian Female Seminary, . . xxiii Moravian Parochial School, . xx. iv Newman, J. F., Fraternity Badges, . vii Penn Mutual Fire Insurance Company, xxvi Photo Engraving Co., . xxxv Porter Coates, Engraving, . . xxii Rau, Simon, Co., Blowpipes, Chem- icals, etc., Rauch, John F., Confectionery, . Reach, A. J., Co., Athletic Goods, Rennig, C. W., Billiard Rooms, Rhoad, Geo. W., Merchandise, Riegel, Cortright Solt, Dry Goods, etc., Ritter Hackman, Livei;; ' Teams, . Roland, Geo. W., Prescription Phar- macist, Rumford Chemical Works, xxvui XX viii xxvui x.xvii XXIV .wii Savidge, Alfred C, Plumber, Schnabel, J. M., Bro., Gents ' Shots, Schwartz Barron, Text-books, Mathematical Instruments, . Simons, Bro., Co., Diamonds, etc., . Snyder, A. S., C, Decorators, . Starr, Theo. B., Diamonds, Silver- ware, etc., . . . . Thompson, E. O., Clothing, front fly I ' raeger, Jos. H., Dry Goods, Ulrich, Wm., Preparatory School, . : Wanamaker, ..... Welch, C. W., Caterer, Whetford, E., Gents ' Furnishing Goods, . . front fly Worsley Brothers, Carpets, Bedding, etc.. Young, Geo. S., Hats, Furnishing, etc., xxv xxviii xxvn . xxv LEAF xxi.x WANAMAKER ' S. J ID you ever think why Wanamaker ' s is the big-gest 3lI Y Goods and General Store in this Country, probably in the World ? ' Such things do not happen by chance ; there ' s always a reason for them. This store is now so big and is all the time growing bigger because it is in a measure iv r store. You are always made welcome and comfortable. There are waiting rooms, reading rooms, retiring rooms, and places where bundles and packages may be left, and all of these are for your use. And the prices are Wanamaker prices. All goods bought with wise regarci for real value and the state of the market, and sold at a fair advance on that bed-rock cost. The Wanamaker Book Department has grown famously under such treatment. More books are sold here at retail than in any other establishment in the country. We treat Books just as we treat any other goods ; tell the truth about them and put no fancy prices on them. Book News (published monthly, 5 cents ; 50 cents a year) gives the Wanamaker prices on books and tells you just what you want to know about them. You can ' t be misled either as to the matter or value of a book if you lean on Book News. May save its year-cost on a single book. The Mail Order System is of great advantage to out of town shoppers. You can write for anything we have — samples or goods — and our trained buyers will select for you better than you might do for yourself. When writing for goods say whether you ' d like them sent by mail, express or freight. JOHN WANAMAKER. Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market Streets and City-hall square. n iii Ko. 146 mW STREET, Ho, 12 E. THIRD STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA., |i SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. THE HEHD aHRTERS For any article ivhich may be required by the Students at the University or the Preparatory Schools in the vicinity. Special facilities for procuring anything not in Stock, and at the lowest prices. ' =l r l= B@0K, NEW3 HND ]0B Printing The Best Equipped EstaWishmeDt in tl e Lehigli Galley for : ii]e Book Work and Artistic Job Printing At the lowest prices consistent with the superior quality of work, EDWIN G. KLOSE, Manager. YOUNG ' S neHais AND Gents ' Furnishings. Mi ckMig air a Bpiticfel-ttj., HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CELEBRATED BR§K;qw PLiHNNEij finmw COMPLETE LINE OF FULL DRESS SHIRTS, ALL STYLES. YOUNG, The Hattek, MAIN STRELT, BETHLEHEM, 1 ' A. pa H en PQ W PC! o Q O W a o OJ T3 cd o d o u c o - O ::; ' — . % % 3TaDENT3, 7ITTENTI0N! GO TO LAUBACH LERCH, HEADQUARTERS FOR AND 0ents nntirsltitiii (Boock. Entire New Line of Goods and Specially Low Prices. LAUBACH LERCH, 35 MAIN STREET. ■ LehighValley Rail Road THE PEOPLE ' S FAVORITE LINE. Passenger Trains of this Road run in Direct Connection with trains to all points in the UNITED STATES AND CAN ADA Pullman Sleeping iCars, Parlor iDoaches, or Chair i£ars on all Chrough Crains. SEVEN TRAINS DAILY except Sundays, each way between BETHLEHEM and NEW YORK. TWO SUNDAY TRAINS each way between MAUCH CHUNK and NEW YORK. THREE SUNDAY TRAINS each way between BETHLEHEM and NEW YORK. TW O TRAINS between BETHLEHEM and BUFFALO. FOURTEEN TRAINS between BETHLEHEM and EASTON, and BETHLEHEM and ALLENTOWN. AS- FOE PAETICULAES SEE TIME TABLES.-= E. B. BYINGTON. H. STANLEY GOODWIN, GEN ' L PASSENGER AGENT. GEN ' L SUPERINTENDENT. FlINE + PQOKET+OaTIjERY You can see the Largest Assortment at JACOBY ' S DRUG STORE, CORNER 4th AND NEW STREETS, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. LKRCH RICB, C I PETg, tlPr OLSTE Y ai]d 6U W 9II]S, CORNICE POLES. $tu6ents ' Rooms furnisheb at short notice on Liberal Cerms. BEE Hive Buildino, BethilehiemL, Ba. - ESTABLISHED 1752 ' SIMON RAU CO., DEALERS IN DRUaS, NIEDICINES and CHBiVLICALS. 9r,f)c careful Compouniiing of rcsfriptions a Spffialtc. STUDENTS will find with us a supply of BLOWPIPES and Blowpipe Apparatus, Chemical Glassware, PHOTOGRAPHIC CHEMICALS, Gelatine Dry Plates, Eastman ' s Bromide Paper, Ferro-Prussiate Paper, Etc., Etc. SUCCESSOR TO BETHLEHEM SHIRT CO. We are prepared to do first class custom work, can suit all persons however fastidious they may be. FIRST CLASS WORK. BEST MATERIAL. PERFE CT FIT GUARAN TEED. B. WEISS, r i- i i-i ' t«n-. CATARRH ! KELLER ' S- CATARRH REMEDY AND BI.OOD PURIFIBR! A Sure and Never-Failing Remedy for the Prevalent and Disagreeable Disease — Catarrh. The Best Remedy in the Market as a Blood Purifier and Cure for all Scrofulous Diseases and Eruptions caused by Impure Blood. Please Write for Testimonials and other Information. CAUSES OF CATARRH. r [()ME persons are more liable to Catarrhal diseases than others. — When a person not in perfect [ health takes cold and when the mucus membrane of the nose, throat, stomach and intestinal Y-J canal is congested and irritable, colds excite and increase the congestion and irritation, often causing inflammation and ulceration, which does not get 7vetl, or cure itself because the con- gestion and irritation of the mucus membrane is constantly excited and perpetuated by the continued use of irritating food. Every fresh cold aggravates and increases the disease. While the cold may be cured the effects remain, until a subsequent cold settles in the same place, when finally the dis- agreeable, offensive and dangerous forms of Catarrh set in. Unless a remedy is iised that will strike at the root of the disease and eliminate the poison from the blood and allay the irritation, the sufferer soon becomes offensive to himself and disagreeable to all those with whom he comes in contact. KELLER ' S : MTARRH REMEDY and BLOOD PURIPIERSfe Is the Greatest Remedy ever discovered for Has never failed to CURE a Single Case. One Bottle is generally sufficient. PRICE, $1 a BOTTLE. SIX BOTTLES for $5. Sold by Druggists generally and by the Manufacturers, Samuel F. Keller Co., Harrisburg, Pa. C. W. RENNIG S NEWfl E TTiaR NT - ijiJiUlit liJl iliaLiHij 417 AND 419 NEW STREET, SOUTH BEXHIvEHE N , PKNNA. HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS. itmh Mened at all Wonr , OYSTEES IN EVERY STYLE. ALL THE BEST BRANDS OF - LIQl)OKS, ■■■■ CIGARS ■:■ AND ■•■ TOBACCO. L0SHN, Emery Wehver, REFINERS OF HIGHEST TEST ILLUMINATING OFFICES: 319 WALNUT STREKT, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Eefineiy, Warehouses and Shipping Wharves, GEEENWICH POINT, C0RRE3P0]SIDEjXCE+S0LiICIirED. oooooooooooooooooooooooo Ledger Light a superior lamp oil, 150° Fire Test. Meridian the best burn- ing oil ever manufactured; especially designed for use in ornamental lamps, etc., etc. CHHRLiES + H. + BEN ' PI-iEY, - practical IVatcbinafcr PE IDQa IRTERg F0R ELGIN W TCflES, No. 9 EAST THIRD STREET, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. A I REPAIRING WPE ■:• UNIVERSITY •:• BOeK TORE j! IH- University Text-Books, Drawing Instruments and Materials, Hot and Cold Pressed and Manilla Drawing, Egg Shell, Mounted, Thesis and Essay Papers, Tracing Papers and Cloths. Pk WOSl CO AP -t- t KSSOR- WtUl Of Sl 10tH- S ' P,tQV) SUtS VViRn SHtO UPON - Ht WOST JOB l RINTINO PROMPTLY, NEATLY AND CHEAPLY EXECUTED. The Leading New York aud Philadelphia DAILY and SUNDAY Papers promptly delivered. KMRIS. g, KNAUgS, Agent, Bookseller, Stationer and Printer, Third Street, near post office. South Bethlehem, Pa lOth and CHESTNUT STS.. PHILADELPHIA. -HB0YS ' +RF17IDY-,MHDE+nLjeTHING- MERCHANT TAILORS. In our Stock can be found all the Latest Novelties in (Bn fiB ant cotc uitin B ixonBCtin B, etc. eic. efc. LADIES ' acMs ( isttve ani (JPiiiin aUte MADE TO ORDER. Having leased the Building, No. 1026 Chestnut Street, we will oecnpy it about the first of July. ONE IR ONeTJ one fj one AND M Spells RHOAD. Don ' t wait for the clouds to roll by. CALL SOON. Metaphysics, Theology and Mathematics are being gradually reduced to something like system. So is our method of doing business. GENERAL LINE OF MERCHANDISE. 320 to 326 Fourth Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. HEADQUARTERS FOR LEHIGH UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES. We solicit the patronage of the students of Lehigh University. WE HAVE PACILITIES FOR SUPPLYING EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE AT VERY SHORT NOTICE. COMl ' I.KIH MM! or TEXT BOOKS, MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, DRAWING PAPER, STATIONERY, LEATHER GOODS, c. STYLOGRAPHIC AND FOUNTAIN PENS OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. WE SOLICIT A TRIAL. SCHWARTZ BARRON, 11 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Bm PaRNITURE, M®DEI N ND TINTIQIIE, - FOR THE PARLOR, OFFICE, LIBRARY, STUDY AND SLEEPING DEPARTMENTS. CHF PET3, BEDDINS3, WIND0W 3HHDES 7IND POLES, PICTai E PRHMEg, ETC., ETC., (30 T0 South Bethlehem, Pa. N.B. Carting and Repairing Executed. XV E. H. T. ANTHONY CO.. 591 BROADWAY, N, Y., MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF PHOTOORAPHIC INSTRTJlvrENTS, APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Sole Proprietors of the Ir ' fiteiif Detect irt ' , Ftiiry, y orel, iiiiil Bici clr f ' amerfts, and the Celehrateil Stitnley Dfij ftiitrn. Amateur Outfits in great variety from jtg upwards. Send for Catalogue or call and examine. ifrg More than Forty Years Established in this line of business. SATCHEL DETECTIVE CAMERA, [P. TENTED SEPTEMBER I4, 1886.] TRHE latest achievement in light i- and compact photographic ap- paratus. Consisting of a thoroughly practical Camera, meeting every possible requirement, ingeniously disguised as an ordinary hand-sat- chel. With this Camera the opera- tor is enabled to take pictures at random, by the instantaneous pro- cess, while walking in the streets, or while traveling by rail or watei ' . Apart from its elegance of appear- ance, and its perfection as a photo- graphic Camera, one of the most charming features of this apparatus consists in the extreme ease with which it maybe handled. For fur- ther details, see our Catalogue ; sent free on application, to any address. E. H. T. ANTHONY CO., 591 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. HorsUs ACID PHOSPHATE, For Dyspepsia, Mental and Physical Exhaustion. Nervousness, Diminished Vitality, Etc, Etc. Prepared according to the directions of Prof. E. N. Horsford, of Cambridge. A preparation of the phosphates of hme, magnesia, jjotash and iron with phosphoric acid in such forms as to be readily assimilated by the system. Universally recommended and prescribed by physicians of all schools. Its action will harmonize with such stimulants as are necessary to take. It is the best tonic known, furnishing sustenance to both brain and body. It makes a delicious drink with water and sugar only. As a Brain and Nerve Tonic. Dr. E. W. ROBERTSON, Cleveland, O., says: From my experience, can cordially recommend it as a brain and nerve tonic, especially in nervous dyspepsia, etc., etc. For Wakefulness. Dr. WILLIAM F. CLOTHIER, Buffalo, N. Y., says: 1 prescribed it for a Catholic priest, who was a hard student, for wakefulness, extreme nervous- ness, etc., and he reports it has been of great benefit to him. In Ner -oiis Debilitj ' . Dr. EDWIN F. VOSE, Portland, Me., says : I have prescribed it for many of the various forms of nervous debility, and it has never foiled to do good. For tlie lU-Efteets of Tobaceo. Dr. C. a. FERNALD, Boston, says: I have used it in cases of impaired nerve function with beneficial results, especially in cases where the system is affected bv the tonic action of tobacco. IMIGORATIM STRENGTHENING, HEALTHFUL.- REFRESHING. Prices reasonable. Pamphlet giving further particulars mailed free. Manufactured by the EUMFORD CHEMICAL WOEKS, Providence, E. I. 1 C0R. 4TH HND WYHNDOTTE STS., South bethlehkm, Pa. (Phfliint Siill (tnci iinquet lioomri. FIRST-CLASS LUNCHES. P ' T. ' PJ -t-- yLWfth W - I Ii F0«R - i iFancg J tjctti 25tinlfe0 a SjJtctaltg. PViUCHtS U BU -Y. 0? KVV. itSCR Pl OUS J XtO M SHO R U01 Ct. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. OFFICE. RESIDENCE. SHAWNEE STEEET, between 3d and 4tli. 4th STREET, near BROAD. BSTIMATBS given lor all kinds of Buildings at short notice. i|.B0OK C E , B60K 3KEIiVE ,.i: made to order at lowest cash prices. ::|V:i|::i|::T::TVr:; of all kinds promptly attended to Y y connpeten t workmen. BOOK EXCHANGE, i jJtliricclUmcon j and tiindard Book , SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS, t V A D El jX 1 1 HAM ' . STATIOXEEY KWD SCHOOL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. BOOKS. PAMPHLETS AND MAGAZINES BOUGHT IX ANY QUANTITY. BETHLEHEM. P.- . f -HDDISN -}4aT-T(i)N,- 9 • ARCHITECT. 9 3 PIXDLHY H -ITTfiiX. HSSISTHXT. 400 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa, 1121 CHESTHUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. MONOGRAMS, CLASS DIES, ILLUMINATING, c HANDSOMELY ENGRAVED INVITATIONS FOR C@MMENCEMENT S, WEDDINS3, F(ECEPiri0N3. 40. SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES. . PORTRAIT AND + LANDSCAPE 2i ■f Fjimmm B ' •■ ' ►il-H. B. EGGBRT, BETHLEHEM, PA. N§. 142 geUTH M 51N 3TREE1I ' . PORTER COATES, KINB HOOK STORB, NINTH and CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILvADELPHIA. ALL BOOKS AT THE LOWEST PEIOES. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. ' PNGRA VING on Steel and Copper in all the - - vaj-ious branches, in the finest stvle of zvorkniati- sliip. Monograms, Crests and Coats of Arms a specialty. Note papers in all the various styles selected for their elegance and especially intended for polite cor- respondence. Wedding Invitations and Visiting Cards. Wax Seals for Initial letters and Monograms. fi WQNDERPQLj B@@K gTORE! T EARY ' S OLD BOOK STORE, so well known throughout the country, is the largest, best I [ arranged, cheapest and most complete, as well as the most popular OLD BOOK STORE in J 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-chang- ing, and at the same time, the largest and most varied selection of the world ' s literature to be fmmd in the coiuitry. The several departments are arranged under their respective heads, and superin- tended 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 STRKKT, FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. INVALUABLE FOR STUDENTS. Fisher ' s Outlines of Universal History ' .y Dk. c;e()R(;k p. fisher, d.d., ll.d. The best work of its kind extant in English. — AVif ) ' or i Trilniite. I vol., 8vo, 630 pages, 32 maps. Price, fo.co. Principles of Hygiene Including the the essentials of Anatomy and Physiology. I ' y Ezra M. Hint, A.M., M.I)., Sc.U., Instructor in Hygiene in the State Normal School of N. J. i2mo. cloth, ilhisirated, 400 pages. An authori tative work on an original plan which makes the knowledge of Hygiene and the practice of its principles the first aim, using the study of Anatomy and Physiology as a means to this end and not the end itself. Price, 1.00. Webster ' s Condensed Dictionary 800 Pages. 1,500 Illustrations. A new compilation on a novel and original plan which allows more matter in the same space and with the same type than any other. It treats about 60,000 words, and in its etymologies and definitions is more thorough and accurate than any other abridged dictionary. A Pronouncing Vo- cabulary of 24,000 Proper Names is given in the Appendix. Price, by mail, 51.80. Handy Atlas of the World Thirty-eight maps and valuable statistics. It is bound in flexible cloth, and is the most beautiful work of its class ever issued from the American Press. Each edition revised to date of issue. Price, $5.00. Our Descriptive List sent free to any address on request. IVISON, BLAIvEVIAN COiVlPANY, 753 AND 755 BROADWAY, ' N. Y. FOR AT BETHLEHEM, PENNA. ESTABLISHED 1785, AND IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION EVER SINCE. iDffers to young La6ies a lUhorough ' £6ucation in all Departmenis at a moberate cost. The Rev. J. Blickensderfer. HOO-RAH-HRAY! HOO-RAH-H ' RAY ! H ' RAY, HRAY, H ' RAY, LEHIGH ! ! AT KK.Y BROS., Opposite Eagle Hotel. GEO. W. ROLAND, (GRADUATE IN PHARMACY,) 423 Wyandotte St, Below 4rH, FOUNTAIN HILL SOUTH BETHLEHEM. PENNA. prescriptions Carefullj ffiompounDrli at all Jours, — JSaj or Nig1)t. KIvICKINGER, . r- ?.fV) r ? 0) Wf 0) . - ' ? Ff pa i .. THE FINEST EQUIPPED GALLERY IN THE LEHIGH VALLEY. STUDIO AND PARLORS, IN DAILY TIMES BUILDING, N@. S0 MHIN STREET, BETHIiEHEM. PH. - 4PLI0KINQBK f vV . H . « IV Y 1 K K V CO., SIK flvSSOKN Ici H. J. GOTH BRO., KRKSCOINO ANO PAINTINO A SPECIALTY. 120 South Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. JOHN W. BROWN, FOUNDER AND MACHINIST, Castings, Machine Work and repairing of every description. A full Assortment of Patterns. Cor. State and Canal Streets, Harrisburg, Pa. ALKRED C. SAVIDOK. PRACtrcAL SANITARY PLUMBER. Under SUN HOTEL, Bethlehem, and No, 425 WYANDOTTE St„ South Bethlehem. ' t mTEnt, f4 - (Clrtss Sup jcrs, iODinncrs, tOcbbings, S ' c, Sk ' c. SERVED IN FIRST CLASS STYLE. C. W. WELCH, Ecishionable Caterer. you should have a Policy of Life Insurance ! Having so resolved, you should get the best form of contract, in a company of undoubted stability, where the cost is the lowest, and where as a member of the Corporation you may continually supervise the general management. TflE PEi N MWM L MFE INSUI NCE COMPANY is the only institution, organized under the laws of Pennsylvania, vv ' here the insured are members and constitute the body politic. Send for rates, publications, etc., to the HOME OKKICK, Nos. 921 and 923 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ■ hnUBMB NEW CHINH gTORE. The Latest Novelties in BOHEMIAN COLORED and FRENCH CUT GLASSWARE, FRENCH CHINA, PORCELAIN, AND WHITE GRANITE :DI ER HXD W SETS. le LAMPS OF ALL KINDS AND FIXTURES Give us a call before making your purchases. C. D. LAUBACH, 22 MAIN STREET, Broadheads Block. Merchant Tailors Importers, MAKERS OF Che C - $. Shirt Pajamas an6 linbenjuear. 16 West Thirty-Third Street, New York, Opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel. All the Latest London Fabrics regularly Imported. 0OR MAlL 0RDER- ' -.DEPARTMEHT :..._. Is now fully equipped and only awaits the opportunity of serving you. Samples of Silks, Dress Goods, Cotton Fabrics, Woolens and all othe .good that it is posslbU to sample, will be mailed, together with price, width and other information, to any one, either In or out of the city, sending us a request for same. In wntmg for samples you are requested to be very explicit In stating what you want, so that we can be correspondingly careful In meeting your requirements. Address all letters to 810 MARKET ST., PHILADA., PA. MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. PEOPKIETOES EAGLE HOTEL LTVEHY AND BOAEDING STABLE Always on hand a r ' - - first class stock of Ti horses and carriages. CAREFUL DRIVERS. All orders by letter, telegraph ortelephone promptly attended to. ■REIGHT DELIVERED. Telephone Connection. BETHLllJHKM, P A. Offic e Eagle Hotel. Ntto faturt. SIMONS, BRO. eO, TtRS 0? PRtC 0 iS S ' OUtS. Q 611 613 Sansom St., 618 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA, -® Silbtr n b[NTS Ml wm-mD A SPECIALTY. Repairing promptly and neatly done. Dancing Pumps and Eymnasiuin Slippers always in full assortinent J. M. SCHNABEL BRO., No. 13 MAIN STREET, - - - BETHLEHEM, PA. CRlE(?EL,gORTRIgHT mT .v SILKS, VELVETS,- ii FINE DRESS GOODS, o- - NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS. BETHLEHEM. PENNA. m MANUFACTURER OF $Clg C fi A%i A m f WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. — ..o. ,, ; .o.. Sitxe Caftee conetantfg on o,xk anb mabe to Orber. 42 MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. J R LAMB, 59 Carmine St., NEW YORK. MEMORIAL TABLETS, BRONZE TROPHIES, CLASS CUPS, j PRIZE BANNERS, FRATERNITY BANNERS, MEMORIAL WINDOWS OF STAINED GLASS. TRY LACK. TRY LACK. FINEST t V K « t4 ti ♦ ' !.: tt ti ti ti ti t ' !. t t .  ! . ♦ ' , j ' t ' - ti ♦ -«♦ . !i f TAILORING! I Finest Cailoring. IvACK thT TAILOR, 1 lO Woxitli ]VIaiii Wti ' « ' t ' t. JOSEPH H. TRAEGER. - DI Y 600D . ■ F NC Y 6eODS. - N0TI0N3. — BEST QUALITY GROCERIES. JOSKPH H. TRAEGER, 21 South Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. T n E O . E: I C IT E TV K E TJ Ci , STUDENTS ' HEADQUAETERS for TOBACCO and CIGAES. I5ai l oi ' Slioi Coniioc ' tftl. Nos. 3 and 5 West Fourth Street, - - - SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. L. 1BIT K:, New Street, between Third and Fourth Streets, Custom Work a Specialty. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. K. J. KNGLE, - MANUFACTURER OP ' AND DKALER IN PMURE FRAMES, KHROMOg, ENgRAYIN S, -o A INDO V SHADES, o- -o 81 BROAD STREET, ... BETHLEHEM, PA. Frames to Order a Specialty. Messrs. WM. S. KIMBALL Co. take pleasure in annoucing that they are prepared to supply without delay 40@IiIiE(3E ER71TEF(NITIE3f with their Saiin Straight Cut Cigarettes Packed in FRATERNITY COLORS. Also CLASS and COLLEGE colors. Name of society can be inserted on label if desired. 14 First Prize Medals. ROCHESTER, N. Y. FOR FINE TAILORING (AM, ON No. 13 S. MAIN STREET, - BETHLEHEM, PA LaOKENB IOH § KR7IU3E, DEAI.KRS IN HARDWARE. f LARGE ASSORTMENT OF POCKET CUTLERY AND RAZORS ALWAYS IN STOCK. 25 Soutti M:ain Street, BETHLEHEM, PA. J. G. DIEFENDEKFER, CHAS. JACOBSON. CHAS. C, KNAUSS, GENERAL FOUNDERS i. MACHINISTS. MISCELLANEOUS CASTINGS AND MACHINE REPAIRS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. AGENTS rOE LEADING MAKES OE BICYCLES AND TEICYCLES. Second Hand Machines Sold. BirrHLEHl:M FOUNDRY I MACHINF SHOI ' S. 1? lYr IT T I-:: 1 1 1:1 i - i  ' • THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. FOUNDED BY ASA PACKER. HE object of this Institution is to give a thorough education in Civil, Mechanical, and Mining Kngineering, in Chemistr ' , Metallurgy, the Classics and in General Literature. Through the liberality of its Founder, the Tuition in all branches is FREE REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. Applicants for admission must be at least sixteen years of age, must present testimonials of good moral character, and must satisfactorily pass the following subjects : MATHEMATICS. Arithmetic, complete, includ ing the Metric System : Algebra, through equations of the second de- gree ; Chauvenet ' s Geometry, six books. ENGLISH. 9 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, Mechanical, and Mining Engineering, and Analytical Chemistrj- ; Elementaky Physics. For the Latin Scientific and Classical Courses : Physical Geography. LATIN. Latin Grammar ; Caesar ' s Commentaries, four books ; Virgil : neid, si.x books, and the Bucolics; Cicero; six Orations, including the four against Cataline ; Latin Composition ; Roman History. And for the Classical Course : GREEK. Greek (Grammar ; Xenophon ' s .-Vnabasis, four books; Homer ' s Iliad, three books; writing Greek with accents ; Greek Historj-. The examinations will be rigorous, and no student deficient in any branch will be permitted to enter in full standing. For further information apply to the President, ROBERT A. LAMBERTON, LL.D., South Bethlehem, Pa. FOR LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. Vm: Ut RICH, Principal, BETHLEHEM, PA. --V REFERENCES. r R. A. LAMBERTON, LLD., President of Lehigh University, and any of the Professors belonging to the Faculty of Lehigh University. IN this school attention is given excUisively to the requirements for admission to Lehigh University. The course is finished when these have been thoroughly mastered. During the past seven years two hundred and two of our scholars have been admitted to the University in full standing. One advantage which this school has over most other preparatory schools is, that it is near the University, and continually receives from President and Professors such influences and suggestions as help to make the preparatory instruction most thorough and effective. Twenty pupils will be admitted to the house of the Principal as boarders. {E apMEl C0ai gE.3ie In order to enable young men, not sufficiently prepared to pass the June examination of Lehigh University successfully, to pursue the course of studies that will be necessary for them to enter the University in September, it is our custom to establish a Summer Course immediately after the June examination. In this course attention is given to those branches only in which the young men are found deficient, and none will be admitted that have no prospects of passing the coming examinations successfully. For Catalogues and other information apply to the Principal. BETHLEHEM, PA. In operation for more than a century under the direction of the Moravian Church of Bethlehem, Pa. rnHE scheme of instruction is comprehensive; embracing every grade 1 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 pre-coUegiate education. The sexes are not associated in the class-rooms. The Preparatory Course eor Young Men includes all the requirements for admission to the Lehigh University. Special attention is given to students who wish to be prepared for the entrance examinations. The Text-books and the methods employed are those recommended by the --VFACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY, -- and the instructor in charge of this department is a University graduate. The school is endowed by the Moravian Church and hence the terms are liberal. Tuition in the Preparatory bourse, $60 per annum. EUGENE L. SCHAEFER, Superintendent. fe THE LEHIGH BURR. F u.V lislneci IVLontlnly cluriog the College Year. A distinctively STUDENTS ' JOURNAL, and the only monthly published at Lehigh University. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $i.oo A YEAR Payable in advance. Address, Thk IvEhiqh burr, Box 6, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. C. p. COLEMAN, Business Manager. Hoffman Hofse, BROADWAY AND MADISON SQUARE. NEW YORK. Central to all the principal Theatres and points of interest in the City. Restaurant, Cafe and Salons unexcelled. Rooms $2 oo per day and upwards. C. H. REED Co., Proprietors. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS. Gold Medal, Paris Exposition, 1878. For Artistic U.se in Fine Dr.twings, Nos. 659 (The celebrated Ciowquill), 290 and 291. For Fine Writing, Nos. 303, 604, and Ladies ' . 170. For Broad Writing, Nos. 294, 389, and Stub Point, 849. For General Writing, Nos. 404, 332, 390, and 604. JOSEPH GILLOTT d- SONS, 91 John Street, X. Y. HENR V HOE. Sole Agent. LAWN TBNNIS. iTTT 1 I ' l -- ' ' k y Ji 1 -- k Si-- A ___ 1 yyi J 3 - i- u 1 — V i J- I K jj — -• 5r= i f : VJb ■=i f % _ J V ba S . Xi 1 1 1 1 1 i x V jij - r i 1 • ' J-U- f ' « Jh II- -7 « - - 7 •Baaji X A. J. REACH $( CO., MANUFACTURERS OF The SELEBRiTED QUAKER GITY apd RENSflAW TENNIS RACKETS. AND ALL KINDS OF LAWN TENNIS SUPPLIES. 4BHSE BHLIi 4CRICKET,f 4SYMNHSiaM 4B©HTINS 4irHEHTRIGHLif AND Catalogue mailed FREE upon application 23 S. Eighth Street, PHILADnLPHIA, PA.