Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1890 volume:

' ' , i ? ? hk: i fV ' ' - . xv; - i ' f r i -5j iiL .iS W«iiliilUl«li5vi . nl!nPtJ xMJHIIllMtilSiidttW ■ic?.-. ' u X ' -JU tA, 9 YOUNG ' S Fine Hats and Gents Furnishings. HBGI WBAr AND GYMNASIUM GOODS A SPECIALTY. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CELEBRATED BROKAW -J- FUNNE)L ■ SHIETB. COMPLETE LINE OF FULL DRESS SHIRTS, ALL STYLES. YOUNG, The Hatter, MAIN STREET, Beth lehem, Pa. I Mks. M. B. Hoppes, Proprietor. EAeH B5 MOTEL,. Bethlehem, Pa. pine Stationery | Engraving jiouse, 1121 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. fejarr)rr)er)ceir)er)f, fe lass le)ety, l rafepr)ify, l ecepfior) ar) a A7Gaair)q lr)vilafi 2)r)s, P0qFarr)rr)cs, iTlcrjus, c. Ofeel l lalz aZ0rl5 Top rfeFetfcri iIics ar)a (Eiollcqc ir)r)uals. rfeirjc ©fetti©r)er ' y wit olass Wie, iTJor)oqrarr), C jresf. e lGi0Fess, ®c. All work is executed in our establishment, wider our personal supervision, and only in the best manner. Our unefjualed facilities and long i ractieal experience, enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of our production.s. Designs, Samples and F rices sent on application. Fratern ity Stationery always on tiand. FfateiiiiitJ ° ® Badges. SIMONS, BRO. CO., Manufacturing ea3efer . IMPORTERS OF l i EGio us Stones, ANJ) DKALKKS IN AMERICA-N WATCHES. 611 and 613 Sansom St., 618 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA. KOR por the Parlor, Office, Library, tudy and Sleeping furniture;, fflODEI N AND flNTI ' LlE, Carpets, Beddings, Window Shades and Poles, PICTURE FRAMES, ETC., ETC., GO TO WORSLEY BROTHERS SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. N. B. — Repairing and Carting executed. J F NEWMAN lioiM(iiiiiKm6ES i 19 JOHN STREET, -JL.M . H. B. EGGEHT, • ? .? ?. .? ?; .?7K.? ? ? 7 ,? .? .?7fe.?7 .? .? ,? .?7r-.? K.? ,? , Portraits, Studio: 1 42 SautA TTiain St., -¥ vi nr KSTAULISJIKD 1851. Manufacturers and Importers of dHEMICALS AND CHEMICAL APPARATUS 205, 207, 209, 211 Third Avenue, Cor. of 18th Street, NEW YORK. Best Bohemian and Cienuan Glassware, Koyal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain Goods, Analytic Balances and Weights, Pure Hammered Platinum and Nickelware. SOLE AGENTS FOB THE UNITED STATES OF NORTH AMERICA FOR C. Schleicher Schnell ' s c. p. Filterpaper, Ernst March Sons ' Chemical Stoneware, Dr. C. Scheibler ' s Saccharometers (Polariscopes), H. Trourousdorff ' s Chemically Pure Chemicals and Acids. ALL KIKDS OF TESTING APPARITOS, REAGENTS AND BOTTLES. pliFI eD (9. SflUIDGG, PRACTICAL - SHNITHRY PLUMBER, Plunibing and Qas p ittin UNDER SUN HOTEL, BETHLEHEM, PA„ AND 425 Wyandotte Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. The Leading Drug and prescription 3tore- CYRUS JACOBY, Cor. Fourth and New Streets, South Bethlehem, Penna. RITTER HACKMAN, PROPRIETORS. E GIiE :• HOTEL : LIYEJ Y :• jVD •:• Be;9RDIjVI6 : JF BIiE. ALWAYS ON HAND A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF HORSES and CAR- RIAGES. ALL ORDERS BY LETTER, TE L E- GRAPH OR TELE- PHONE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Careful Drivers, ' m ; ---- ! ' ' ' Freight delivered. Telephone ComuHion. BETH LEHEM, PA. Office Eagle Hotel. QUEEN CO.. 924 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEEI ING mSTr UMENfTS, DRAWING MATERIALS, INSTRUMENTS, PAPERS, c. CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE JOHANN FABER LEAD PENCILS. Fire Works. OFFICE OF 1 129 SOUTH FIFTEENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Fireworks for public and private exhibitions, wedding, birthday and picnic parties. Mottoes, monograms and portraits in fire. Colored fires for illuminations, night processions, etc. Self-igniting railroad fuses and torpedoes. Z - CL ' BROADWAY. b ' ' TR A O E M A R K . f ' S r- .- AXBEMART.E B:OTETi. CopyrigMeiL. YOUMANS CELEBRATED HATS, Best in the World. 1107 Broadway, near 24th Street, 719 Broadway, New York Hotel, 180 Broadway, near John Street, Latest London Styles. (READY MADE.) Spring © ercoarnS,  13 AND UPWARDS. ii)pi ing anil i)ummcr i)uit(i , !liii .50 AND UPWARDS. Spring ar i. ii)ummer Wrou erS), SS3.50 AND UPWARDS. OUR CLAIN-IS: BESX FABRICS, BEST WORKMAIMSHIP. rorUI AR PRICE! . E. O. THOMPSON, 1338 Chestnut Street. (opposite the mint.) • — At.SO — FINEST MERCHANT TAILORING OOS Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. 245 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 344 WASHINGTON ST.,. BOSTON. THE PALL MALL COYERCO AT. BONBONS m CHOCOLATES, 1320 Chestnut Strggt, PHILADELPHIA. Theodore B. Starr, rinejewelry, Precious, Stones, Watches, Silverware, c. 206 Fifth Ave. (Madison Square), New York. Through to U2G Broadway. Importer PAILLARD Non • Magnetic I Watches. Manufacturer. Uninfluenced by Magnetism or Electricity. Paillard ' s Patent Non-Magnetic Com- pensation Balance and HairSpring. . . . I have been carrying the watch sent, and going about dynamos, etc., without taking any precautions. I find that while my own watch, with a steel hair-spring, is vary- ing all the time, vour watch, which is in a pocket next to mine, is keeping time admirably. ELIHU THOMPSON, Lynn, Mass., October 10, ISs . Electrician Thompson-Houston Electric Co. . . . I ascertained its rate before te«ting it, and now after twenty-one days ' trial I can detect no variation. It is an excellent time-piece. J. L. MORRIS. Prof. Mechanics, Ithaca, X. Y., Nov. 10, 18S7. Sibley College of Mechaaic Arts, Cornell University. ... I think you have met the question squarely and found the true solution to the problem, bv using non magnetic material instead of trving to shield the magnetic. OSBORX P. LOOMIS. Boston, Mass., Oct. 10, 1887. Electrician Loomis Electric Mfg. Co. . . . During the past six months I have submitted the watches containing Paillar ' s Patent Non Magnetic Compensation Balance and Hair-Spring to tests in different fields of magnetism. I find them exempt from magnetic influence however strong, and practically no retardation of the balance nor change in the rate occurs, even when in actual contact with dynamos or powerful electro-magnels. I have been carrying one of your watches in my pocket and going around dynamos and other electrical appliances where I have never been able to carry a watch without ruining it, and it has proved an excellent time-keeper. I consider Paillard ' s Balance a most won- derful and valuable invention, not only for workers around dynamos, but wherever ac- curacy of time is required. Very truly. Orange, N. J., Dec. 7, 1887. (Signed) T. A. EDISON. The rapidly increasing use of Electricity in its multiform application makes a watch which is impervious to magnetism an absolute necessity for those who require accurate time-pieces, to be depended upon under all circumstances. We have now in stock a variety of the celebrated Non-Magnetic Watches containing Paillard ' s Patent Non-Magnetic Compensation Balance and Hair- Spring, which are uninfluenced by Magnetism or Electricity, and will not rust nor corrode. These watches, made by the most approved machinery and finished by skilled labor, are unsurpassed for durability and accuracy of performance. Every watch warranted to give perfect satisfaction. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. INSPECTION INVITED. L. SCHUTTE CO., Owners of Patents and Sole Manufacturers. TWELFTH THOMPSON STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, PA- THE UNIVERSAL DOUBLE-TUBE INJECTOR, THE MOST COMPLETE AND RELIABLE BOILER FEEDER KNOWN. THF I H lIsl STEAM IM)l CTION CONJ)FNStR. gudaia 7® OPERATED ENTIRELY BY ONE HANDLE. WILL LIFT WATER TWENTY FEET. WILL TAKE HOT WATER UP TO 150° FAHRENHEIT. Send for Descriptive Catalogue. THE EXHAUST STEAM INDUCTION CONDENSER foi Steam Engines, Steam- boats, Pumps and Vacuum Pans. Pio idnig its OAvn water suppl} under suction of twenty feet and under or using piessuie ' rtatei The watei-check is perfect, automatic and noiseless. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. TIMES PUBLISI ING COMPANY, BETHLEHEIVl. PA. Printers Rulers Binders Printers of The Lehigh Burr, the Engineering Journal, The Ready Helper, and ' 89 ' s Epitome. NO OTHER OFFICE in tl e Lel]igli Valley is so well equipped to do FIRST4LASS WORK and turn it out so pronjptiy. Send your work where you will be certain to get Good Work and where you know the facilities are the best. JOS. A. WEAVER. MANAGER. GEORGE F. LASHER, StEam Pn- Er PrintEPj PHILADELPHIA, PA. THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED TO IN RECOGNITION OF MANY ACTS OF LOYALTY TO HIS ALMA MATER, AND ESPECIALLY OF HIS UNTIRING EFFORTS TO ADVANCE HER ATHLETIC INTERESTS. (•Tontcnts. Alpha Tail Omeg-a, . . 53 Alumni Day, . ■ n? Athletics, General, . . 136 Base Ball, . .161 Board of Editors, ... 7 Board of Tru.stees, . .10 Calendar, .... 9 Cheers, ..... 163 Chemical Society, ... 95 Chi Phi, . ' . . . .51 Cla.ss Day. . . . .117 Class of ' 89, . . . . .17 Class of ' 90, .... 24 Class of ' 91, . . . . .31 Class of ' 92, .... 39 Cremation, ..... 121 Delta Phi, .... 55 Delta Tau Delta . 74 Delta Upsilon .... 61 Eating Clubs .... 102 Eighty-Eight Class Supper, 127 Electrical Engineering Society, 97 Engineering Society, ... 92 Faculty and Instructors. . .12 Foot-Ball, . . .152 Founder ' s Day, . . 125 Fraternities, List of Chapters, 50 Fraternities, Members v ith no Chapter, 76 Fre.shman Class Supper, . . .130 Graduates, .... 16 Gymnasium, .15 Historical Memorabilia, . . 156 Index to . ' Advertisements ' . 205 In Memoriam, .... 131 Jests ..... Junior Class, Record of each Member, Junior Class Supper, Junior Oratorical Contest, Junior Reception, Lacross, Lawn Tennis, Library, The, Mining Club, Musical Organizations, Mustard and Chee.se, . Packer Memorial Church, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Theta, . Phi Gamma Delta, Preface Psi Upsilon, Publications, Quotations, Record, The, of a Year, . Records, Athletic, Sigma Chi, . Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi, . Societies and Clubs, Sophomore Class Supper, Special Students, St. Andrew ' s Guild, Summary of Students, Summary of Fraternities, Tau Beta Pi Ten Strongest Men, Theta Delia Chi, University Day, University S inday, PAGE. 128 126 iiS 147 165 132 93 109 99 69 6,S ,S 57 115 6s 6 7 84 129 47 100 48 76 163 59 t C - U (I. JUuU r EFAGE. In bringing this volume of the Lehigh Annual before the Uni- versity, the Board has great misgivings as to how it will be received. No efforts have been spared to produce a volume which will be a credit to the University which it represents, and the class under whose auspices it is published. The utmost care has been exercised in the preparation of statistics of every character. Class feeling has been ignored. Se eral of the features introduced by last year ' s Board have been carried out. The department of Historical Memorabilia has been broadened. Several new features have been introduced, most important among which are The Record of a Year, and the draw- ings showing the arrangement of the Library with general classification of its contents and list of Periodicals. The amount of artistic work has been enlarged and, we hope, bettered. To all those who have aided us with their contributions, especially of artistic matter, we wish to return our most cordial acknowledgments. Realizing the advisibility of bringing the Epitome before the University earlier in the year than customary, the Board has put forth every effort to publish this volume before the Easter Holidays. oralcutiar. 1888, Sept. lo, II, 12, Sept. 12, Oct. II, Nov. 29, Dec. 19, 1889. Jan. 8, 9, Jang. Jan 19, Feb. 22, March 6, April 18, April 23, May 27, May 29, May 29, June 5, June 8, June 12, 13, 14 June 16, June 18, June 19, June 20, 1889. Sept. 7, 9, 10, Sept. II, Oct. 10, Nov. 28, Dec. 18, 1890. Jan. 7-8, Jan. 8, June 19, 1888-1889. Monday, Tuesday ) and Wednesday, ) Wednesday, Thursday, Thursday, Wednesday, . Examinations for Admission. First Term begins. Founder ' s Day. Thanksgiving Day. First Term ends. Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Wednesday, . Saturday, Friday, Wednesday, Thursday, Easter Hoi Tuesday, Monday, . Wednesday, . Wednesday, Wednesday, . Saturday, Wednesday, Thursday I and Friday, ) Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 1889-1890. Examinations for Admission to Second Term. Second Term begins. Junior Prize Orations due. Washington ' s Birthday. Ash Wednesday, iday l)egins. Easter Holidays end at ■( S}( A. M. Un iversity-Day Orations due. Theses of Seniors due. Senior Examinations begin. A nnual Examinations begins. Senior Examinations e nd. Saturday, Monday, ) and Tuesday, ) Wednesday, . Thursday, Thursday, Wednesday, Tuesday and Wednes- ) day, • • Wednesday, Thursday, Examinations for Admission. Baccalaureate Sermon. Class Day. Alumni Day. University day. Examinations for Admission. First Term begins. Founder ' s Day. Thanksgiving Day. First Term ends. Examinations for Admission to Second Term. Second Term begins. University Day. BOAI D OP ©I USTEES. The Rt. Rev. M. A. DeWolfe Howe, D. Robert H. Sayre, Esq., .... William H. Sayre, Esq., John Fritz, Esq., ..... Hon. Eckley B. Coxe, .... Elisha p. Wilbur, Esq., .... James I. Blakslee, Esq., . . . H. Stanley Goodwin, Esq , . . . Charles Hartshorne, Esq , . Charles H. Cummings, Esq., D., LL.D , Reading. . South Bethlehem. South Bethlehem. Bethlehem. Drifton. . South Bethlehem. Mauch Chunk. . South Bethlehem. Philadelphia. . Mauch Chunk. I onoranj Truistces. The Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, D.D The Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, S. T. D., Charles Brodhead, Esq , . . . George W. Childs, Esq., Franklin B. Gowen, Esq., W. L. Conyngham, Esq., . . Charles O, Skeer, Esq., Michael Schall, Esq., . . . • The Rev. Marcus A. Tolman, Hon. Robert Klotz, .... Hon. Henry Green, .... Pittsburgh. Wilmington, Del. Bethlehem. Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Wilkes-Barre. Mauch Chunk. York. Mauch Chunk. Mauch Chunk. Easton. l onoran lumni iFnisitrfs. TKKM KXl ' IRES. J. S. Cunningham, M.E., Class of 1879, 1S89, Everett. Allen A. Herr, C. E., Class of 1874, 1890, Lancaster. Charles L. Taylor, E. M., Class of 1876, 1891, Pittsburgh. Wallace M. Scudder, M. E., Class of 1873, 1892, Newark, N.J. (©fftrcr of t1)e lUoartr. The Right Rev. A. M. DeWolfe Howe, D.D., LL D., President. Elisha p. Wilbur, E.sy., Secretary. H. Stanley Goodwin, E.sg , Treasurer of the University. lExrcutibe (ffommiitcc. Robert H. Sayre, Eso., Chxirman, The President of the Board of Trustees, Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq., James I. Blakslee, Esq., John Fritz, Esq., H. Stanley Goodwin, Esq , R. Morris Gummere, Secretary. Eitvanj (Tommittrr. The Director of the Library, Chairman, The President of the Board of Trustees, The President of the University. Hon. Eckley B. Coxe, Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq. iJToinmittcc on liuiltiiugg anti ( ?rounti!S. Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq., Chairman, Robert H. Sayre, Esq., H. Stanley Goodwin, E.sq. II Faculty and Insti ugtoi s. RoF.ERT A. Lamberton, LL.D , President. Henry Copper, LL.D., Professor of English LiteraUtre, International and Constitutional Law, and the Philosophy of History. William H. Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.S., Professor of Chemistry. Benjamin W. Frazier, M.A., Professor of Mineralogy and Metallurgy. H. Wilson Harding, M.A., Professor of Physics. Charles L. Doolittle, C.E., Professor of Mathe?natics and Astronomy. Mansfield Merrimax, C.E., Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering. Severin Ringer, U.J.D., Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures , and of History. Henrv C. Johnson, M.A., LL.B. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, Edward H. Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., A.C. Professor of Milling Engineering and Geology. Resigned, Nov., iSSS. Joseph F. Klkin, D.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. The Rev. Ali ' .ert W. Snyder, B.D., Professor of Psychology and Christian Evidences. William A. Robinson, M.A., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty. Edmund M. Hyde, A M., Ph.D., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. William L. Estes, M.D., Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene. . Spencer V. Rice, C.E., Lnstructor in Drawing. Arthur E. Meaker, C.E., Lnstructor in Mathematics. Harvey S. Houskeeper, B.A., Lnstructor in Physics. Preston A.. Lamp.ert, B.A., Lnstructor in Mathematics. Fonger DeHaan, C.N.L., Lnstructor in Modern Languages. Lester P. Breckenridge, Ph.B., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Henry S. Jacoi ' .y, C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering. 13 Fred. Putnam Si aldix(;, C.E., Instructor i?i Civil Engineering. George F. Duck., E.M., Instructor in Mining. Charles W. Marsh, Ph.D., F.C.S., Instructor in Organic and Industrial Chemistry. Joseph W. Richards, M.A., A.C., Instructor in Metallurgy and Bloiupiping. Lewis Buckley Semple, B.A., Instructor in Rhetoric. R. M. HusE, M.A., Instructor in Modern Languages. JOHX J. FL.A.THER, Ph. B., Instructor in Mei hanical Engineering. Lionel R. Lenox, Ph B., Instructor in Qualitative Analysis and Assaying. George M. Richardson, A.C, Instructor in Quantitative Analysis. Samuel W. Frescoln, CE., Assistant to Professor of Civil Engineering. t Simeon C. Hazleton, E.M., Instructor in Mining. Joseph F. Merkle, C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineerins[. Resig ued Dec, 1888. t Resigned Feb., 1889. 14 i)e IJaciver i-Bemorial a!1)urri). Rector of the University, The Rt. Rev. Nelson S. Rulison, D.D. Chaplain, The Rev. Alkert W. Snyder, B.D., Organist, J. Fred. Wolle. (f gmnaisium. Director, Assistant, Charles F. Seeley. ILitrarp. Director, William H. Chandler, Ph.D. Chief Cataloguer A. W. Sterner. Cataloguing Clerk, Wilson F. Stauffer. Shelf Clerk, Peter F. Stauffer. 15 Gf aduates. T. J. Crilly, B.A., W. H. Dean, A.C, E.M., G. F. Duck, E.M., ' ' T, M. H. Fehnel, B.S., (P JH, H. S. Fisher, B.A., ' T, S. W, Frescoln, C.E., L. P. Gaston, B.S., A ' P, W. K. Gillett, M.A., J ' , J. D. Hoffman, B.A., R. B. Honevman, B.S., P. A. Lamisert, B.A., ' IT, E. H. LowALL, C.E., A. E. Lewis, Jr., B.S., V A, W. F. More, B.A., G. S. Patterson, EM., A. G. Rau, B.S., (PFJ, J. W. Richards, A.C., G. A. Ruddle, Ph.B., J ) ' , L. B. Semple, B.A., ' IT, W. H. Stokes, B.S., . ' (P, W. P. Taylor, B.A., ' •} ' , VV. H. Woods, B.S., l ' (P, FOR DESREE. RESIDENCE. M.A., Philadelphia. M.S., Wilkes-Barre. Ph.D., Bethlehem. A.C., Bethlehem. M.A., Pottsville. M.S., Reading. C.E., Somerville, N. J. Ph.D., New York City. M.A., Bethlehem. E.M., Bethlehem. M.S., South Bethlehem. M.S., Audenried. E.M., Milford. M.A., Catasauque. M.S., Hahanoy City. M.S., Bethlehem. M.S., Bethlehem. M.A., East Mauch Chunk M.A., Bethlehem. E.M., Gordonsville, Va. M.A., Philadelphia. E.M., Philadelphia. i6 1 ffi ©HE SENIOI (sLASS. Motto : Certum pete finem. 9i- Class Colors: Crimson and Black. F. J. Carman, . L. C. Taylor, C. H. Miller, . A. W. Stoci ett, A. T. Throop, . (l ffirer . President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. J. W. Anderson, P. Atkinson, J ) ' G. Ayres, .-I T il R. P. Barnard, J W A. H. Bates, ' W S. E. Berger, C. H. BOYNTON, J ' ' J. L. BUDD, O. C. BURKHARDT, ' J W W. BUTTERWORTH, VT E. Campisell, .-I Til F. J. Carman, COURSE. HOME ADDRESS. UNIVERSITY ADDRESS. E.M., Washington, D. C. 57 Market St. P. O. Box 555. M.E., Chicago, 111., Fountain Hill House.. 5 Ashland Block. M.E., Washington, D. C, 1424 N. V. Ave. Packer Birch Sts. C.E., Washington, D. C, V J W House. 4i2 5thSt.,N.M. M.E. Cleveland, O., ' A ' ) ' House. 715 Cage Ave. Clas., Richland Centre Quakertown. L.S., Washington, D. C, J ' i House. Care Associated Press. A.C:, Mt.Holly,N. J., Fountain Hill House. E.M., Bethlehem, J House. M.E., Cincinnati, O., V) ' House. Clas., S. Bethlehem, 444 New St. A.C, Washington, 57 Market St. U. C. 17 H VMK AIHiRKS UNIVKKSITY ADDRESS. H. M. Carson, J ' P U.K., H. W. Chester, C.E., C. W. CORBIN, 1 EM., J. C. Cornelius, ' ' } ' C.E., W. A Cornelius, ' FT ME., C. H. Deans, H J .V C.E , C. E. Dickerson, Jr., Sci., E DiEBITSCH, C E., J. W Dougherty, E.M., R. M. Dravo, J )■ E.M., E. H DuViviER, A.C., W. D. Farwell, ' ■)■ Clas., F. L. Grammkr, J ' em., G. W. Harrls, H J a em., L. Henderson, C.E., C. E. Hesse, E.M., C. W. Hudson, C.E , A. Johnston, f J .V, M.E., J. S. Kellogg, Jr., V P A.C., J. M S. Kerlin, M.E., S. E. Lambert, Clas., J. J. Lincoln, (p JW C.E., J. Lockett, M.E , A. Long, A.C, J. J. Martin, A Til C.E., C. H. Miller, 2 ' A.C , Paltimore,Md., J P House. 293 McCulloh St. Shamokin, Telluride, Col Pittsburgh, Pitt -burgh, Phoenixville, New German - town, N J. Washington, DC. 2114 12 Steelton, Allegheny, 132 West Ave. New York City, Vine St 49 Broadway. Oswego, N. Y. 132 W. 7th St pjaltimore, Md 289 McCulloh Silver Brook, Gap, Washington, D. C. 508 A Manasquan, N J. Bethlehem, 335 Broad St. Atchison, Kan., 03 Fourth St. 121 V St. 59 Church St. . , Fourth St. 19 Cedar St. 19 Cedar St. 5 7 Market St. ' 55 Main St. 57 Market St. th St.,N W. 454 Vine St. Fountain Hill House. ' •)• House. J P House. 57 Market St. 454 Vine St. 454 Vine St. St. 418 Wyandotte St. Ehvin, 57 Market St. Seidersville, Seidersville. Farmington, P J P House. Md. Tengoffe, 125 Church St. Jamaica. Wilkes Barre, 442 Wyandote St. 58 West Market St. N. Y. City, Fourth and Vine. 223 Sixth Av. Norristown, Fountain Hill House. 18 HOMK AI 1 HF.SS. uNivf:RsrrY Annituss. C. V. MoIFETT, M.E. R. H. Morris, Jr., 2 ' A E.M. W. E. Morris, X (l h.C J. T. Morrow, J(l M.E. A. D. Oberly, C.E. J. M. O ' Mallev, AC. R. H. E. Porter, 1 I M.E. A K. Reese, J -Z E.M. A. L. Rogers, ' ' )• M.E. C. W. Schwartz, Jr., -W; m.E. A. N. Smyth, E.M. A. W. Stockett, C.E. L. C. Taylor, J r C.E. A. T. Thkoop, I J t-i C.E. C. P. Turner, M.E. J. R. ViLLALON, 2 ' 0 C.E. C. Walker, ' ' ' ) ' E.M. H. R. WOODALL, 1 V E.M. W. E. Weimer, A.C. E. A. Wright, C E, J. B. Wright, C.E., Athens, Cr eece, 503 Fourth St. Bristol, Eagle Hotel. Portland, Ore., ' l House. Washington, J ' A House. D. C, i2 25NSt.,N.W. Easton, 125 Church St. Wilkes Barre, Fountain Hill House. Morristown, - W House. N.J. Baltimore, McL, J l House. Fort Wayne, Ind., 18 Market St. 64 E. Jefferson St Germantown, -V ( House. 26 Tulpehocken St. Fourth St. 13 Fourth St. Fountain Hill House. 31 N. Centre St. Philadelphia, 2219 Green St Mauch Chunk, Pawtucket, R.I. 6 Star St. Port Gibson, N. Y. Oxford, N. v., 125 Church St. Santiago de Cuba, - P House. Pottsville, 503 Fourth St. Philadelphia, Fountain Hill House. ipoSGirard Ave. Lebanon, Eagle Hotel. Northampton, 125 Church St. Mass. South Easton, 319 Centre St. South Easton. 19 SsNior r iSfPor Y. HY should the spirit of mortal be proud ? The question is an old one, yet it comes to us with peculiar force, as we pause to review for the last time the history of the Class of ' 89. We are indeed Seniors, but aside from the fact that possibly more consideration is shown us by the Faculty and the juveniles, than in former years, how many of us can appreciate the full sense of the distinction which we now enjoy ? Do you remember, my dear class-mate, the feeling of awe which oppressed your senses in the early freshman days, when you gazed in unspoken admiration upon the Senior of that period ? Perhaps your conceptions of Senioric dignity were somewhat dis- torted by a brilliant imagination. Look back over the last four years, and then, in humility, make your confession. Your feeling of importance as a Freshman was great at the time, but as years have brought knowledge, they have also en- dowed you with the spirit to exclaim, with Solomon, All is Vanity! ' In truth, we are coming to a realization of the solemn fact that after a few short months, the Class of ' 89 will no longer exist as a col- lective body, and we, its members, will pass from the genial atmos- phere of Lehigh into the realities of life in the world, where the charmed title of Senior shall lose its mystic spell. But we should not anticipate. Although our thoughts turn to- ward the future, let us once more recall the past, and perhaps the re- collection of the earlier events of our college life will serve to arouse our class feeling and pride to their old-time enthusiasm. As Freshmen, the members of ' 89 possessed the essential charac- teristics of the species, and were much like all other freshmen that have ever existed. We took possession of the gymnasium at the outset, even as do the Freshmen of the present day. But this early tendency toward physical improvement and athletic supremacy was destined to have a more glorious manifestation. Let it always be remembered 21 that the series of victories in foot-ball, over which the University has rejoiced during the past four seasons, was prefaced by two well-earned successes which crowned the efforts of ' 89. The spell of invariable defeat for the Brown and White was broken by the victory at Ger- mantown, and in acknowledgment of our merit, the Sophomore class conferred upon us a privilege which no other class has ever won without a strife. We carried our canes in peace, conscious that the distinction had been honorably earned. The athletic precedent, thus early established, soon became one of our fixed principles. Space will not permit that we should make even a summary of our glorious achievements, and besides — we are too modest ! If any of our many admirers are interested in statistics, let them consult the records of former Epitomes. Our athletic history is written upon those pages, and it is one of which ' 89 is not ashamed. Lacrosse, tennis, foot-fall, tug-of-war, and base-ball, — all have claimed and received a due share of our attention, and our track athletes have won a reputation for themselves, and honor for the University. Previous to the advent of ' 89, lacrosse was known here only as an amusement, but owing to the efforts of several enthusiastic members of our class, the game soon became deservedly popular. The progress made, may be inferred from the fact that last year, Lehigh was ad- mitted into the Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse Association, and took third place among the contesting colleges, being beaten only by Princeton and Harvard. We have furnished valuable material to the base-ball and foot-ball teams, and our representatives have ne er been found wanting in either energy or skill. As is the case with average classes, the most interesting events in our history occurred during the first two years, and they have been al- ready recorded by preceding historians. The sharp class feeling, which manifested itself in our many encounters with ' 88 and ' 90, has all passed away, and exists only as a memory with most of us. The most important class occurrences of the Junior year were the Oratorical Contest and the June Reception, both of which were up to our usual standard, and passed off successfully in every respect. As Seniors, though reduced in numbers, we have upheld in a dig- 22 nified manner, the former prestige of ' 89, and have been largely in- , strumental in securing the adoption of the Cap and Gown. Thus ' far, no events of the present year have excited startling interest, and we may quietly meditate upon the laurels already won, while we look forward to Commencement Week for the fulfillment of our most cherished hopes. We are impelled to mention the fact that, combined with all the pleasure and athletic achievements of our course, there has been some study. Scholarship is of due importance at Lehigh because of its influence on the weeding out process, but we claim to have no prodi- gies or geniuses among us. The time has been, when specimens of the latter class were not unknown in our midst, but their specialties were not along the precise lines marked out by the good Faculty, and in consequence, the places which once knew them, shall know them no more forever ! We cherish their memory, and wish them success in more congenial spheres of action, though it is with regret we con- teniplate the fact that less than one-half of the original class remains. And now, as we turn toward that mysterious future in which the true history of ' 89 is to be recorded, there are many thoughts which come to us unbidden. We shall soon be Freshmen again, but in that larger field of action, of which college life is only a type, and as we leave Alma Mater with ambition in our hearts and diplomas in our pockets, let us hope that the World will not haze us too harshly, nor destroy our faith in God and humanity. We shall miss the compan- ionship of class-mates, and the assistance and encouragement of teachers and friends; but it is a maxim of society that man is a social being, and the tendency of the race is toward the establishment of the Scriptural statement : It is not good that man should be alone. When, in the distant future, we revisit the scenes of our college days with these companions of our later years, then in the words of the old song, Won ' t we make an uproarious class ? Until that happy time shall come, we utter our heartiest wishes for the prosperity of dear Old Lehigh and all of our friends in Beth- lehem. Fare thee well ! and if forever, Still forever, fare thee well ! Historian. im ' HE lUNIOK iL ISS. m MOTTO: JVg tentis aut perflce ,, ' 9© CLASS COLORS : Crimson and Steel Gray. -B- OFFieEI . •H- E. H. Beazell, President. W. C. RiDDICK, Vice-President. W. V. KuLP, .... Secretary. F. K. Houston, Treasurer. T. C. J. Baily, Jr., . Historian. - •JlJj IOI ZhR. ' ' . HOME ADDRESS. H. E. Alcott. M.E., T. C. J. Baily. Jr., C.E., F. R. Barrett, C.E., E. H. Beazell, « J W C.E., J. W. Boyd, C.E., A. Cardenas, A T 9. C.E., F. Clarke, Jr., J Y M.E., W, P. Cleveland, A.C, F. R. Coates, i AQ E.M., W. S. Cope, C.E., C. E. CoxE, X ! E.M., J. B. Cullum, ATA A.C, Mt. Holly, N. J., Newark, N. J., 49 N. Ninth St. Fort Marcy, N. M., Chillicothe, Mo., Seek, Nicaragua, 260 S. 9th St., Phila Vincennes, Ind., Waterville, N. Y., Philadelphia, 4438 Paul St., F ' kf ' t. Chester, Reading, Meadville, 24 XrSIVEKSITT . DDEESS. 25 W. Fourth St. 44 Church St. 467 Vine St. 504 Pawnee St. 6 W. Third St. Vine and Packer.. 431 Cherokee St. 25 Fourth St. Ae House. 125 Church St. X House. 419 Fourth St NAME. COPRSE. HOME ADDEESS. UNIVERSITV ADDRESS. J. R. Davis, C.E., Phoenixville, Vine St. J. W. De Mover, A CE. , Duncannon, 10 W. Fourth St. C. H. Detwiler, C.E., Iron Bridge, 229 New St. C. E. Fink, J T C.E., Harrisburg, Fountain Hill House. F. E. Fisher, C.E., New York City, 4th Ave. and 14th St 44 Church St. F. R. Fisher, C.E., Philadelphia, 1853 N. 22d St. 27 Third St. J. G. Fleck, C.E., Philadelphia, 2229 Columbia Ave 59 Church St. H. A. FOERING, Sci., Locust Valley, Locust Valley. A. H. Frazier, J ' ' ■ Lit., South Bethlehem, University Park. E. U. GiBBS, M.E., , Mt. Holly, N. J., 18 North St. R. Goodman, C.E., Atglen, 468 Vine St. G. E. Greene, ' ' ' } C.E., Bethlehem, 32 Centre St. H. W. Harlev, M.E. , Gloucester, N. J., 125 Church St. D. G. Hearne, (- J -VC.E., Wheeling, W. Va., 8 J House. J. S. B. Hollinshead, E.M.. , Dayton, 0., 431 Market St. 103 Lehman St. J. T. Hoover, 1 ' A C.E., Philipsburg, N. J., Fountain Hill House. F. K. Houston, i ' J M.E. , Bethlehem, 127 High St. C. G. Howe, J ( C.E., Charleston, S. C, 20 Charlotte St. 442 Seneca St. W. V. KuLP, C.E., Norristown, 229 S. New St. H. M. Kurtz, C.E., Shamokin, 454 Vine St. J. E. LiTCH, M.E., , Steelton, 25 W. Fourth St. T. S. Leoser, ' ■ ) ' A.C., New York City, 244 W. 39th St. ' ■ r House. R. S. Mercur, 1 ' (P E.M., , Wilkes- Barre, 2 ' House. C. H. Miller, ' • ) ' A.C., Huntingdon, 25 ¥ r House. SAME. G. Nauman, Jr., R. E. Neu.meyer, W. C. Perkins, P r J A. E. Phillips, E. W. Pratt, V ) ' E. J. Prixdle, P r J W. C. RiDDiCK, K A J. S. RiEGEL, ' P r J J. E. Sanborn, E. A. SCHNABEL, H. J. Sherman, W. C. Shoemaker, W. A. Stevenson, - -A R. P. Stout, T. A. Straub, J H F. D. Thomson, .V ? C. C. TOMKINSON, C. A. P. Turner, A. H. Van Cleve, J T F. A. Weihe, D. T.Williams, - T J H. Wright, HOME ADDRESS. C.E., Lancaster, C.E.. Bethlehem, C.E., Williamsport, C.E., Washington, D. C, 1428 N. Y. Ave. M.E., Fort Atkinson, Wis., M.E., Washington, D. C, P. O. Box 73. C.E., Wake Forest, N.C., M.E., Riegelsville, N. J. A.C., Bellows Falls, Vt., Lit., Bethlehem, C.E., Mt. Holly, N. J., C.E., Reading, M.E., Lewistown, M.E., Audenried, C.E., Allegheny, 45 N. Canal St. M.E., Philadelphia, Shoemakertown . M.E., Harrisburg, 15 18 Derry St. C.E., Lime Rock, R. L, C.E., Easton, 119 N. Second St. M.E., Wonneberg, W. Prussia. M.E., Catasauqua, M.E., Northampton, Mass. 26 IIXIVERSITY ADDRESS. 311 Fourth St. 16 Goep St. 127 High St. 16 Fourth St. ' ■ y House. 440 Seneca St. 9 S. Fourth St. Fountain Hill House. 13 S. Fourth St. N. Linden St. 25 W. Fourth St. 6 W. Third St. 54 Church St. 5 7 Market St. (p J e House. Fourth St. 504 Pawnee St. Fourth and Vine. Fountain Hill House. 16 W. Fourth St. Catasauqua. 125 Church St. 27 (5UNioi ;[f7isTor Y. How shall I then begin, or where conclude, To draw a fame so truly circular ? ! . ilj. HE sun shone his brightest on that distant Sep- tember day when we formed, nigh two hundred :,-. strong, and marched under the lofty portals of 5 Packer Hall. His grin also widened perceptibly at the sight of the Sophomores allowing the Fresh- men to enter chapel, for the first time, unmolested. After the names of the fortunates had been read it was found that ' 90 could not boast of having been the largest class ever entered, for of those who so bravely marched with us, but one hundred twenty-three were chosen to honor the University by their presence. Our deeds as Freshmen need but be mentioned : The cane-rush on the Monocacy flats, our foot-ball game with ' 89 and the leading part we played in the latter ' s class supper being destined to live forever in the hearts of most of us. But one occurrence marred the joys of our Freshman days, the sad accident which deprived us of a beloved class- mate and the world of a noble man. When we counted heads after the long vacation, it was found that of the hundred twenty-three entered, only ninety-one remained to cope with the terrors of Olney, the horrific fearfulness of Courtenay, or the feebleness of those small boys who called themselves ' 91 men, and who others called ' ' Freshmen. ' ' But the number was sufficient, as shown in the sequel. One of our first acts as a Sophomore class was to convince the Freshmen of the utter absurdity of their carrying canes, at least without our permission. This action of ours is well remembered; its memory will go down to distant ages as one of the world ' s greatest battles; a battle won in the shortest time on record, exactly 3 minutes, 38|§§ 28 •seconds. Our second act was to prove without a doubt their inability to play football. A few laboratory rushes, with some private lessons given to the Freshies (terms gratis) in rowing, oratory and debate, added no little to the pleasures of Calculus. Our supper at Easton was a grand success ; albeit, the recitations •on the day following were not of the most brilliant, and methinks the noble steeds so many of us own were driven even harder than usual that day. The last term of our Sophmoric existence ended in a very pleasant occurrence, the cremation of Calculus. This man had been harassing us for years, and it was now high time to assert our rights. This we did on the evening of June i8th, the old gentlemen being consigned to the realms below with appropriate ceremonies, on the banks of the romantic Lehigh (appropriate ceremonies were also held later on the hill back of the University). And now we come to the time when, our childhood days over, we stand before the world as Juniors. Fifty-nine only greeted us when we met once more last September. To where have the others departed ? Many are striving for honors at other colleges, many are — but one shrinks from the picture. Yet, although small in numbers, ' 90 is still a class of which any institution might be justly proud, as was fully shown on that day when, for the first time we donned our top hats, thus adding greatly to our dignity and our altitude. On the fifth of March a great event occurred in Easton ; this was no other than the Junior banquet. Seldom has the United States Hotel been so honored as on this never-to-be-forgotten evening. Festivities ran high and the we sma ' hours as they one by one peeped into the large dining-room, shook their heads and, wondering, passed on. In athletics we have made a lasting record. On last year ' s Varsity foot-ball team were five ' 90 men, and on the base-ball team three; the work of these men in their respective positions has been characteristic of the class. Nor have we been at all behind in the sports, those held last winter giving us first place with eight firsts and five seconds. But what has been achieved by us on the field and in the gymnasium is a mere shadow of what we have done in the halls of Packer. Never 29 before in the annals of Lehigh had a class stood so high in scholarship as did ' 90 last year. May this be but a forerunner of our success when we shall have left the classic shades of the park and mingled in the busy life of the world. And now but one more stepping stone ere we shall have obtained the desideratum of all our efforts, ere we shall step down from the pedestal and be but a memory among the students of Lehigh. Not long will it be when we shall be looking back upon our alma mater with feelings of pride and affection, when our record, meritorious as it is, shall have been forgotten and our college life, with all its defeats and triumphs, shall be a mist of recollection in our hearts. Historian. ¥[n iOPI-lOMORD iLASS Modo : ' Superare Cvniende. ' ' % ¥ Class Colors : Orange and Yellow. - s-Officeps.-i - G. B. Zanhizer, H. T. Morris, F. H. Davis, H. H. Davis, . G. E. Lefevre, H. Clark, Jr., President. Vice- President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Captain. - -Sophomore Glass.-H- NAME. COURSE. G. K. Anderson, 2 ' X E.M., M.B. Augur, 2 ' 0 E.E., HOME ADDRESS. H. C. Banks, C.E., J.DeLaR.Barrios,2 ' -VE.M., J. M. Beaumont, B A X M.E., J. B. Beck, Jr., ' ' J M.E., H. W. Biggs, N C.E., J. E. BOATRITE, C.E., H. S. Borhek, (l V a E.E., C. M. Breder, E.M., G. Briggs, 2 ' A E.E., J. B. Buckley, E.E., W. F. Burden, (l J (-) C.E., F. S. Camp, V Y E.E., Deceased. Franklin, Washington, D.C., 2732 Dunbarton Ave Savannah, Ga , 13 Huntington St. Bogota, U. S. C, Scran ton, 1 25 S. Seventh St. Williamsport, Glendale, Ohio, 86 W. Second St. Columbus, Ga. , P. O. Box, 345. Bethlehem, Bethlehem, Scran ton, 2 1 4 S. H} dePark Ave. Oxford, N- v., Washington, D.C., Brooklyn, N. Y. 5 Downing St. 31 UNIVERSITY ADDRESS. 27 Third St. - (l House. 10 East Fourth St. Fountain Hill House. H J X House. 54 Church St. 75 Church St. 242 Vine St. 211 Main St. 332 Market St. 69 Garrison St. 162 E. Third St. 8 J e House. ' ' ■ ) ' House. -G. V. Chandler, E.M., E. Chao, C.E., H.Clark, Jr., A TQ E.M,, C. H. CoRBiN, I-.V A.C., E. H. CoxE, A ' I C.E., W. Cresson, M.E., A. G. Croll, M.E., F. H. Davis, ' IT M.E., F. Davis, ii T E.E., H. H. Davis, IX M.E., M. Davis, E.M., E. DOOLITTLE, C.E., D. E. Downey, E.M., P. Drayton, . P M.E., A. Eavenson, (p J W A.C , H. S. ECKERT, (P A.C , L. H. Ely, h J V A.C, D. Emery, AC, F.D.Ermentrout, ' JWL.S., J. de la C Escobar, M.E., W. L. Fairchild, E.E , W. Farmaris, CE , W. Forstall, r r E.E., J. S. Griggs, M.E , G. S. Hayes, CE , J. G. Hearne, (-) J .V E.E., J. S. Heilig, M.E., W. A. Heindle, CE., J. F. Hersh, H. V. Hesse, CE., E.M., Washington, D.C, 213 C St., S E. Cienfuegos, Cuba, ii2VValnutSt.,Phila. Montgomery City, Mo., Telluride, Col., Reading, Swarthmore, Weatherlv, Watkins, ' N. Y., Watkins, N. Y., Philadelphia, 181 7 Mt. Vernon St Mt. Carmel, Bethlehem, S. Bethlehem, Philadelphia, 706 Walnut St. Philadelphia, 20 r3 Vine St. Reading, 138 S. Fifth St. New York d ' ty, P. O. Box 262. Bradford, Reading, Matanzas, Cuba, Elmira, N. Y., 350 W. Fourth St. Beverly, N. J., Chicago, 111., New Haven, Conn., 554 Chapel St. Painesville, Ohio, 33 Jackson St. Wheeling, W. Va , Catasauqua, Baltimore, Md., 251 N High St. Allentown, 825 Hamilton St. Bethlehem, 32 29 W. Fourth St. Fountain HillHouse. 467 Vine St. Fourth St. 501 W. Fourth St. 423 Pawnee St. Fourth and Vine Sts. ' ' ■ y House. ' ' ■ T House. Cherokee St. 218 Third St. 1 18 Church St. 723 Buttonwood St. X P House. P J H House. -V (P House. 6 J -V House. 311 Cherokee St. P J W House. 415 Birch St. 59 Church St. 13 E. Fourth St. ¥ r House. 412 Pawnee St. 29 Fourth St. 9 J X House. 412 Pawnee St. 418 Wyandotte St. 2 Ninth St. 229 Union St. R. R. HiLLMAN, I P E.M., p. D. HONEYMAN, ' JE.E., A. C. Howard, .V D E.M., A.D.KENNEDYjr ,2 ' A ' E.E , H. H. King, M.E., J.J.Jimenez, C.E., H. Kemmerling, C.E., H. M. Knapp, a T il C.E., H. Kramph, C.E., J. Le D ' Langdon, E.E., F. C. Lauderburn, Clas., G. E. Lefevre, 2 ' .V A.C., H. Lefevre, (p V J E.M., C.McK.LEosER,Jr., ' ' }E.M., F. K. Leslie, P ' J A.C., J. S. LocKwooD, E.E., M. J. Loos, E.M., G. H. Lynch, 2 ' ' ' C.E., J. Macfarland, A.C., A. M. Masser, ' ' ■ r A.C., W.D. Matheson, IX A C., F. H. McCall, J X M.E., J. Z. Miller, J E.E., R. MlLLHOLLANl), ' ' ' T E.E. G. S. MisH, C.E., D. MacF. Moore, M.E., H. T. Morris, HA X M.E., H. W. Myrick, E.E., A.L. McClurg, J TJ E.M., J. A. McClurg, J 7 ' J E.M., H. S. McKee, E.M., P. M. Paine, J Y C.E., E. A. Quier, ¥Y A.C, Wilkes-Barre, Bethlehem, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Aguadilla, Porto Rico, Scranton, 2622 Maine Ave. Louisville, Ky., 1709 First St. North Platte, Neb., Buffalo, N. Y., Hazleton, Panama, U. S. Columbia, Panama, U. S. C, New York City, 55 William St. Sharon, Brooklyn, N. Y., 241 Union St. Bethlehem, Wilkes-Barre, Washington, D. C, 1727 F St. Scranton, Brooklyn, N. Y., 75 Macon St. Binghamton, N. Y , Harrisburg, 2d (S: Chestnut Sts. Reading, Middletovvn, Bethlehem, Pottsville, Springfield, Mass , Chambersburg, Meadville, Washington, U. C, 1 2 13 F St. Troy, Reading, 33 I l House. 5 1 7 Paunee St. Cherokee St. 16 E. Third St. 155 Market St. 10 E. Fourth St. 218 Third St. 18 Fourth St. 460 Vine St. Cherokee St. 311 Cherokee St. Fountain Hill House. Fountain Hill House. ' ' ■ Y House. 5 7 Market St. 313 Cherokee St. 29 Broad St. 2 ' fp House. 202 N. New St. ' ' ] ' House. 25 Fourth St. W J X House. ID Fourth St. ' ' i House. 454 Vine St 304 Broad St. 6 J X House. 29 W. Fourth St. 419 Fourth St. 419 Fourth St. Fountain Hill House Fountain HillHouse ' ' ■ Y House. J. p. Raffertv, r .V M.E., E. R. Reets, : I A.C, W. F. Rench, C.E , J. T. Riegel, C.E., M. H. RoBBiNS, Jr., M.E., E. O. Robinson, 2 ' ([ E.E., R. SCHMITZ, C.E., A. Schneider, C.E., L. R Shellenberger, C.E , T. A. Shiuer, Clas., C. H.Simpson, A T P. C.E., M. C. Smith, C.E., O. E. Smith, P F J C.E., M. D. SoHON, A.C, W. B. Spengler, M.E., H. T. Stilson, C.E., J. W. Stone, J r M.E , M. B Tate, V T ME, W. S. Topping, L.S., D. A. UsiNA, C.E , M. N. UsiNA, E E , E. VanderHorst, Ji C.E., W. A. Webb, M E., G. E. Wendle, IX E.E., F. N. Whitney, ME, P. B. Winfree, BH II C.E., Chicago, 111., 446 W. Huron St. Wilkes-Barre, Cumberland, Md., South Bethlehem, Lakeville, Conn., Allegheny, 316 Ridge Ave. Egg Harbor City, N. J., Summit Hill, Benjamin, Redington, Pensacola, Fla., 4 E. Gregory St. Birmingham, Ala , Portsmouth, Va., Washington, D.C., 404 Eleventh St. Bethlehem, Cleveland, Ohio, 26 S. Centre St. New Orleans, La., 254 Jackson St. Harrisburg, Sagg, N. Y., Savannah, Ga., 78 Bolton St. Savannah, Ga., 78 Bolton St. Charleston, S. C, 28 Chapel St. Bethlehem, Philadelphia, 2452 Frankford Ave Pottsville, Lynchburg, Va., G. B. Zanhiser, J 7 ' J C.E., Mercer, 54 Church St. - (P House. 18 North St. 523 Cherokee St. 412 Paunee St. Fountain Hill House. 13 E. Fourth St. 49 Market. 458 Vine. Redington. 16 W. Fourth St. 77 Church St. 35 Cedar St. 58 Vine St. 313 N. Main St. American Hotel. Fountain Hill House. ' ■J House. 452 Vine St. 10 E. Fourth St. 10 E. Fourth St. J P House. 151 S. Centre St. 16 E. Third St. 317 Cherokee St. Cherokee and Dakota Sts. 18 Fourth St. 34 35 SOPHOMOI B P ISIPOI Y. HEN the Class of ' Ninety-one en- tered in September, of 1887, the- Sophomores indulged in all sorts of prophecies and predictions, which, had the makers been endowed with powers of reading the future, there is no doubt that the best plan would have been for us to leave. However, we didn ' t do this. We preferred to stay and see if there really were any sooth-saye ' college. We staid, and we like- wise proved that the gift of prophecy did not exist among our rivals. We met the Sophomores in the battle-ground (athletic grounds), and though they conquered us fairly, yet we were sorry that our prin- ciples were such as to forbid the taking of any photographs imme- diately after the unpleasantness. We also met ' Ninety in the foot- ball field. We were not beaten by the score of 52 — o (our Elys were not there, either), and yet the gentlemen with prophetic aspirations rejoiced, and remarked, as Eve often said to Adam, I told you so. A few weeks later it came to pass that we had our class-picture taken, not because of any particular desire on our part to employ a photographer, but simply because the gentlemen before alluded to had declared it to be an impossiblity. The only thing that was impossible was for them to break the hempen cords with which they were bound. It may be well to state here that we did not wait for the Sophomores to be in mathematics; neither did we cut English, nor were we foiled in our first attempts. Some time after this event, it occurred to the class that the custom of having annual class banquets was a good one ; and so, on the- evening of February thirteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, ' Ninety-one held the first successful class supper ever had by a Fresh- man Class at Lehigh. , In the spring, our base-ball and lacrosse teams, not having any- thing better to do, played the Sophomore teams on the same day. In the morning, ii to 2 ; in the afternoon, 3 to 2, needless to remark, in our favor. We returned in the fall. It seems that something had happened. That something can best be described in the words of the Fresh- man Longfellow : In ' 88, there came to Lehigh A set of young men who thought they would try An entrance to gain. After allowing the set of young men more time than is cus- tomary, we finally persuaded them to meet us. It is not the historian ' s place to criticise the decision of the judges, who declared the cane- rush a draw ; but it might be well to state, for the benefit of those not cognizant with certain habits of the present Freshman Class, that, if every Freshman who testified Y ad his hand on the cane had been telling the truth, that cane would have had to be at least ten feet long, estimating the width of each hand at four inches. However, those little circular wooden charms that we carry with us are mute but suggestive witnesses of the true state of the case. The Freshmen came in with the usual number of base-ball ' ' phe- nominals, but, alas, these have mysteriously disappeared, and now, when the question is asked, Where are the Freshmen ball-players? Echo mournfully answers, Where ? The Alpha Omega, which had fallen into a state of innocuous desuetude, has been revived. Never before so many imitations, never before so many Freshmen willing to help the Fraternity along. The Great Mogul, the High Priest, and their assistants, all respected Soph- omores, have performed their arduous duties with marked ability and great enthusiasm. Our Second Annual Class Supper was a great success. The toasts were good, and the gastronomical part left nothing to be desired. Verily, nothing succeeds like success. ' Nine-One has made a creditable record for itself. It is well rep- resented in all the college organizations. It brought good players to the various ' Varsity teams. It has taken the initiative in more things 37 than one. It has started two good customs, that of holding annual class suppers, and that of wearing the cap and gown. What the future will bring forth it is impossible to say. Prophecy is not the function of the historian. I am unable to draw a side the curtain, even for an instant, and disclose what lies before us. The future will be the duty of future historians to record. But this I can say : with such a glorious past behind, filled with victories and suc- cesses, if we but proceed during the next two years with the wisdom and ability we have shown in the past, in spite of mistakes (for are we more than human?), in spite of opposition, we will triumph, and we will be able, at the end of our college life, aye, at the end of our mortal life, to say in truth that the Class of ' Ninety-One redounded honor both to itself and to its Alma Mater — Lehigh. In the midst of happiness, misfortune always comes as if to remind us of the poor mortals that we are. On the twenty-third day of Jan- uary of the present year, Walter Frederick Burden passed from this mortal life to a life immortal. The day was a dismal one. It seemed as though the sun, recognizing our profound sorrow, did not dare to shine happily on the sad spectacle. The Class escorted the remains to the train, and we shall ever keep the memory of our well-beloved class-mate in our hearts. By the death of Burden, the University lost an earnest student, and one who would undoubtedly have proved an honor to her had he lived ; ' Ninety-One lost a member who by his sterling qualities and his amiability endeared him-elf to all with whom he came in contact. We a; lost a kind friend, ever ready to assist us in anything that lay in his power. The Class passed resolutions of sorrow, and extended to the bereaved parents their sincere sympathy in the dark hour of their affliction. One star has disappeared from ' Ninety-One ' s glorious firmament, but we are content b y the knowledge that it now shines in a Divine sky, where all is made bright and happy by the presence of Him who rewards the just and who is our comforter in our sorrow. Historian. 38 r :)KL. fS. 3 eilej; 3 ank SidjilB xlala •HD fRDSHM qN iL lSS.i Motto : In Omnia Puratus. T. C. Rafferty, R. J. Snyder, C. M. HOBBS, J. H. Tonkin, H. VV. Dubois, Class Colors : Ulue and IVhite. President. Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer, Historian. -4?- piI E li]Viyi] [ CL I .-«- NAME. C H. Allam, W. N. R. ASHMEAD, G. W. B. ASMUSSEN, H. B. Atha, G. H. Atkins, V (l H. E. Atkins, -V (b R. L. Baird, N. Banks, J. Barrell, J. Y. Bassell, Jr., J l J. N. Bastress, F. E. Blakeney, H. R. Buckle, (l J ft I, Branson, G. J. Bridgers, ' ■ ) ' A. T. Brown, J. E. Bucher, C. M. Case, J 7 ' J G. P. Case, J 7 ' J COURSE. C.E., Clas. C.E., C.E , C.E, M.E., C.E., C.E., E.M., E.E., C.E., C.E., C.E., M.E., C.E., E.E., A C, M.E.; M.E. HOME ADDRESS. UNIVERSITY ADDRESS. S. Bethlehem, Pa., 309 4th St. Minersville, Pa., Washington, D.C., 916 N St., N. W. Newark, N. J., 156 High St Pottsville, Pa., Pottsville, Pa., Philadelphia, Pa., 2 10 1 Arch St. Savannah, Ga. , 73 Hunt St. New Providence, N J., Leesburg, Va., Sunbury, Pa., Little Rock, Ark., Cincinnati, Ohio, Wrightstown, N.J. , Wilmington, N C., Rising Sun, Ind , Hanover, Pa., Minneapolis, Minn., Minneapolis, Minn., 309 4th St. 454 Vine St. 127 Church St. Fountain Hill House. 404 Seneca St. 440 Seneca St 112 Market St. 10 E. 4th St. 313 Cherokee St. J (l House. 31 N. Centre St. 140 Market St. ' J W House. 32 S. Centre St. ' ■ )• House. 452 Vine St. 1 2 W. 4th St. Eagle Hotel. Eagle Hotel. 39 P.L.Cobb, CE, S. D. Gushing, E.M., H. Dexman, E.M , H. T. DiCKERMAN, C.E., E. Dodge, E.M., R. A. Downey, T T C.E., H. W. DuBois, ' l JH E.M., P.G.EASTWICK,jR., ' rE.Fl, H. C. Eddy, E.E., G. W. Engle, E.M., E. Fargason, 9 J .V M.E., A. H. Feters, M.E., G. B. Fife, J P C.E., H. c. B. FixLEY, rr E.M., R. S. Garwood, Clas., W. L. Gilmore, E.E., T. GjERSTEX, C.E., S. M. Graham, A T9. M.E., W. H. GoLL, C.E., J. A. Gruver, Clas., C. S. Hawkixs, J ' ' E.E., E. P. Hazel, M.E., H. B. Heller, M.E., C. M. HoBBS, E. E., B. W. HoMAXS, C.E., G.W.Howard, Jr., J rE.E., H. Howard, Jr., l E.E , R. G. Hubby, J ' E.E., E. B. Hurst, J T C.E., W. L. Jacoby, M.E., A. E. Jessup, ' ' r A.C., Cleveland Ohio, 2 2 S. High St. Washington, D.C., Kendall Creek, Pa., Chapman Quarries, Pa., Gouverneur, N.Y., Oswego, N. Y., 30 W. 5th St. Philadelphia, Pa , 1527 N. 2d St. Portland, Oregon, Morristown, N. J., Ashland, Pa., Memphis, Tenn., 369 Front St. Barneston, Washington, D. C, Cla rendon Hotel. Chattanooga, Tenn. , 1002 Park Place. Bethlehem, Pa., 26 S. Centre St. New York, N. Y. Saxton, Pa., Philipsburg, Pa., Lancaster, Pa., Springtown, Pa , -« Fall River, Mass., Cressona, Pa., S. Bethlehem, Pa., Hulmesville, Brooklyn, N. Y., 504 Clinton Ave. Hagerstown, Md., Pittsburg, Pa., Cleveland, Ohio, 85 I Euclid Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio, 18 Public Land. S. Bethlehem, Pa., New York, N. Y., 19 W. 2ISt St. 40 440 Seneca St. 5 7 Market St. 22 High St. 69 Main St. ' ' ■ y House. P A ( House ' ■ Y House. 212 W. 4th St. 452 Vine St. 18 Market St. American Hotel. J ' P House. ' y House. 26 S. Centre St., 448 Vine St. 467 Vine St. Fountain Hill House. 601 Pawnee St. J P House. 414 W.Wyandotte St. 430 Birch St. 16 E 3d St. 5 7 Pawnee St. Fountain Hill House. Cherokee St. J P House. 513 Cherokee St. 4th and New Sts. F y House. W. E. Johnson, C.E , A. B. Jones, J (l E.M., J. E. Jones, 2 ' (P E.M , C. L. Keller, M.E., H. W. Kern, X (P M.E., R. R. KiTCHEL, ' ' ■ r M.E , W, H. Kramer, J } ' Clas., S. W. Labrot, ' ' • }• C E , H.G.Lamberton, J TA C.E., R. W. Lawder, J Til E.M., E.Lewis, A.C, A. E. Lister, M.E., W. J. Lloyd, E.E., J. T. LooMis, 2 ' ' EE., O. F. Lukenbach, M.E., J. A. Macauley, C.E , W. E. Maccoun, M.E., H. L. Manlev, em., E. R. Martin, 2 ' ,V C.E , R. Masson, E.E , A. S. Maurice, C.E., C. W. Meade, Clas , V. Mendozo, J Tii C.E., F. A. Merrick, H J X E.E., E. J. Millar, C.E , F. K. Morris, Sci., C. T. Mosman, P JH E.E., M.McCLUNG,jR., ' ' ' r C.E., J. C. McKean, Sci , H. F. Nase, C.E , R. B. Olney, C.E., X ' P House. Fountain Hill House. Fountain Hill House. ' ■ ]■ House. 44 Church St. 59 Church St. Seneca and Dakota. 462 Birch St. 59 Church St. Glastonbury, Conn., 450 Vine St. Sewickly, Pa., J (P House. Hazleton, Pa., - (P House. Dubuque, Iowa. 4th St. 976 Iowa St. Chicago, 111 , S. Bethlehem, Pa. New Iberia, La., Frankfort, Ky., Franklin, Pa., Mexico, Mo., Washington, D. C Carbondale, Philadelphia, Pa. 1329 E. Susquehanna St Philadelphia, Pa , 2 ' ' P House 503 S. 41 St. Bethlehem, Pa., Washington, D C , 25 Mt. Vernon Ave. Baltimore, Md., Ashland, Pa., Seaford, Del., Hammondsport, N. Y., Athens, Pa , Cumberland, Md., Gaudalajara, Mex., New Hope, Pa., West Broome P.O., Can., Moorestown, N. J., Washington, D. C., H. Orth, Jr., EM. R. E. OziAS, C.E., W.Y.Patterson,« J0 E.E , F. E. Pratt, 2 ' .V C.E , Knoxville, Tenn. S Bethlehem, Pa., Springtown, Pa., Charleston, S. C, 139 S Phillip St. Washington, D. C, 1531 8th St., N. W. Quakertown, Pa. Mahanoy City, Pa., Nicholson, Pa., 27 Wall St. 434 Pawnee St. 411 Cherokee St. 23 E. 4th St. Fountain Hill House. 59 Church St. Eagle Hotel. 418 Wyandotte St. 462 Vine St. H J X House. 34 E 3d St. 317 Cherokee St. P J -) House. ' ■ r House. 1 1 7 Freytag St. 449 Vine St. 442 Pawnee St. ;4E 3d St. (p J H House. Fountain Hill House. 41 J- Prieto, 2 ' X ME , Bogota, U.S. Columbia, Fountain Hill House. T. C. Rafferty, 1 ' A M.E , Chicago, 111., 54 Church St. E. A. Ramsden, 2 ' . C.E., Santiago de Cuba, Fountain Hill House. F. De VV. Randolph, ME . , Plainfield, N. J., 236 New St. R. S. Rathbun, C.E., Allentowii, Pa., 439 Walnut St. S. A. Rhoads, A.C, Birdsboro, Pa , 16 E. 3d St. G. W. Ritchey, L.S., Pittsburg, Pa., 26 Bluff St. 229 New St. E. G. Rust, J (P ME. , Leesburg, Va., J P House. F. SCHUTTE, A.C, Philadelphia, Pa , 1 2th : Thompson. 6 W. 3d St. W . F. Semper, J f A.C., Philadelphia, Pa., 505 S. 41st St. Fountain Hill House, J. B. Semple, J (P E.E., Pittsburg, Pa., J House. E. H. Shaw, ' P ' J M.E.; , Philadelphia, Pa., 902 Chestnut St. 57 Market St. C. K. Shelby, J ) ' M.E., , Grand Rapids, Mich., 65 N. Lafayette St. Fountain Hill House. C. B. Smith, E.E., Norristown, Pa., 1 105 Ray St, 450 Vine St. c. G. Smith, A.C, Cleveland, r)hio, 24 Walnut St. 433 Wyandotte St. p. H. Smith, I P EE , Parsippany, N. J., I (p House. R. J. Snyder, M.E , Bethlehem, Pa., 150 Church St. T. G. Spear, C.E , Camden, N. J., 31O Penn St. Fountain Hill House. J. Steavart, E.M , Lonaconing, Md., 414 Wyandotte St. F. E. Summers, CE., Washington, D. C, T42 F St., N. E. 34 E 3d St. W . J. Taylor, CE., Edgmont, Pa., 468 Vine St. T. C. Thomas, C.E , Wilkesbarre, Pa., 215 Lehigh St 460 Vine St. J. H. Tonkin, C.E., Wilkesbarre, Pa., 87 South St. 460 Vine St. L. W. Walker, EE , North Platte, Neb., 460 Vine St. W . W. Wentworth, E.E., Slatington, Pa., Slatington. F. P. Wilson, E.M., , Plainfield, N. J., 59 Church St. D. H. Witmer, CE., Annville, Pa. 6 W. 3d St. F. Wittman, A.C, Lanark, Pa., Lanark. C. 0. Wood, M.E. , Chambersburg,Pa.: , 431 Market St. B. E. Woodcock. ' ' ' EE., Altoona, Pa., F r House. 42 43 Fl BSHMAN I7IST0F Y. HERE has been assigned to me the pleasant duty of breaking the sod for the historic structure of the class of ' 92, and it is done under such favorable circumstances that it omens, to say the least, that ' 92 ' s force will be felt in no small measure as an influencing factor in the social history of Lehigh during the next few years. -- Our first recognition as the class of ' 92, oc- curred when one hundred and nine incipient collegians congregated around the Chapel on the afternoon of Sept. 12, 1888, to make their debut in college life at Lehigh. After the formalities of college opening, by Chapel exercises, had been gone through with, we adjourned to Christmas Hall, where the temporary class officers were instituted. What the emotions were that stirred within us, as we were thus entering upon the portals of college life, I shall not attempt to portray; but doubtless there were many fan- tastic visions of what our future college life here had in store for us-, the realization of which it will take four years of rough experience to fulfill. We soon adapted ourselves to our new environment, and among many other minor matters, we learned the existence of a class of ( ? ) called by courtesy Sophomores, who made their first desire to exchange physical compliments in the form of a laboratory rush. In the mutual embracings quite a number of ' 91 dandies had their first installment of muscular Christianity from ' 92. The first enterprise on part of the class, was exhibited in an artistic manner, in that it was thought that the flower-bed of 1888 in front of the Chapel, bore a monotonous symmetry, and that of 1892 was much 44 -more preferable. Strange as it may seem the powers that be, did not agree with us on this point. One morning the inhabitants of the two sacred Bethlehems arose to find their habitations decorated with a spirit of greenness, worked into figures, principally of ' 9 1 . We soon found that the Sophomores had only been advertising their greenness ; but from subsequent events we do not think they were successful in selling off their superfluous verdancy. In order to gratify our friends the enemy, in having our picture taken, we proceeded after a few trial heats to have our class indelibly impressed upon the camera ' s sensitive retina. The undertaking was a brilliant success, as our friends were so completely baffled, that they had ■ ' • ' to give up the ghost. And we would further state, that in order to sat- isfy their anxiousness for our class picture, we have preserved several copies which we will dispose of, at a little above the ordinary price, which will serve as gentle reminders of what they were unsuccessful in suppressing ! In due time, our class colors of trueness to one another — white and blue — were adopted, together with the verbal expression of the class in the form of the yell roo rah roo, white and blue, Lehigh Lehigh, ' 92, which will for some time to ccme, echo among the hills of Lehigh. In the fail sports we were quite successful in capturing several first prizes, taking more in point of numbers than ' 91. Our only foot ball game was with Media Academy, which was so completely vanquished by a score of 48 to o that further comment is unnecessary. And ' 91 heralded with delight, that class games would not be in vogue, as they would thus keep one more defeat off the calendar. In the winter sports we were given some opportunity of exhibiting our brawn, and the result was, that we took first place in the contests, and succeeded in pulling the conceit out of ' 91, in the tug-of-war by three and one-half inches. The event of the year was the customary cane rush, which took place on Monday afternoon, Oct. 15. From the first days that we had commenced our sphere of existence at Lehigh, our thoughts were di- rected towards this historic conflict, and at the above mentioned time saw ' 92 lined up for duty. According to arrangements we were to sur- 45 round the cane and at the given signal, the howling, boisterous mob of ' 91 ' s savages burst upon us for to relieve us of the prized cane. The fight was not an easy one j such superfluities as clothing were readily dispensed with, and resort was made to the pristine condition of fight- ing warriors. We were under great disadvantages, as we had to act purely on the defensive, and as it is universally admitted in military tactics, this was a decided disadvantage. But despite this, the muscle of ' 92 stuck to the cane. At the expiration of time there failed to be a cessation of hostilities and much unfairness was indulged in by ' 91 by replacing men on the cane. In the testimony taken by the judges it was found that ' 91 claimed to have twice the number of men on the cane at the expiration of time, as was mechanically possible ; but I sup- pose such mis-calculation will have to be overlooked, when we take into consideration, that Poppy Doo says ' ' 91 is not very well up in mathematics. The decision of the judges pronounced it a draw, virtually making it a victory for us. And ' 91 in great measure gave recognition to this, for it was soon after that the wise men of the college came into consultation and agreeing that we had so defiantly met them at every point, and that as they had lost all their reputation of sophomoric sover- eignty, that it would be well to seek some avenue of escape, and as a result came that bold declaration that in view of ' 92 ' s many achieve- ments, they would forever be given the privilege of having a class sup- per. Oh ! the wisdom; the sublimity of intellect manifested by ' 91 in this movement. But ' 91, you can just put this down, that you will not have the honor of introducing a new college custom, for we will have more back-bone to meet the class of ' 93. On the evening of Feb. 8th, saw ' 92 in martial array at the Frank- lin House in Easton, to make a gastronomical attack upon other fodder than that of Bethlehem. Jollity generally prevailed among the curling puffs of smoke, and our first social gathering was successfully instituted. I have thus, to the best of my ability (however weak that may be), arranged the parts for the kaleidoscopic history of our class, and it is the earnest wish of the historian, that future historians may add a su- perstructure, which will be in the nature of recording deeds which shall add dignity and fame to our Alma Mater. Historian. 46 Hl MK AliIiRliSS. W. A. AUCHIUVOLE, A C, A. H. Babcock, Z ' • AC, W. Y. Brady, C.E , A. Brodhead, X ' ' A C, C. J. Coll, 2 ' :V C.E., G.P.Dravo, ' ' } ' M. E. Met., G. E. Gay, E.M , A. E. Juhler, J r A.C , H. K. Landis, em., C.D.Mather, ME., C. W. Platt, J r A.C., A. Potter, C.E., F. R. Reynolds, A C, L. A. Round, M E., A. B. Rupp, C.E , J. E. Strong, K.M , S. D. Warriner, J )■ E.M , F. S. West, A C , E. A. Wilhelm, M.E., W. S. Winn, C.E., R. B. Yost, A.C, R. H. Zimmerman, E.M., Harrisburg, Pa., 509 N. 4th St., Oakland, Cal., Franklin, Pa., Bethlehem, Pa., Broad Ford, Pa., Allegheny, Pa , 12 Sherman Ave. Pottsville, Pa , Pomeroy. Ohio. Laudis Valley, Pa , Kincardine, Ont., Canada. New York, N Y., 39 Union Square. Halifax, N. S., Marietta, Ga., Providence, R. I., Mei hanicsburg. Pa. England, Pa., Montrose, Pa., Philadelphia, Pa., 1905 N. 1 2th St. East Toledo, Ohio, Winchester, Ky , So. Bethlehem, Pa Louisville, Ky., 47 UNIVERSITY ADDRESS. 423 Pawnee St Eagle Hotel. 44 Church St. 121 S. Centre St. Eagel Hotel. ' ■ ) ■ House. 503 W. 4th St. 313 Cherokee St. 18 W 4th St. 34 E. 3d St. Fountain Hill House. 448 ' ine St. 12 4th St. 327 Church St. , American Hotel. Fountain Hill House Fountain Hill House 4th and Vine Sts. 229 New St. 442 Pawnee St. ,101 ' . 4th St. 313 Cherokee St. SUMMftF Y OP Students. (According to the Registers.) FRESH- SOPHO- POST- GRAUU- YEAR. SPECIAL. MAX. MORE. JUNIOR. SESIOR. SENIOR. ATE. TOTAL, 1866 — 39 I — — — — 40 1867 — 19 25 6 — — — 50 1868 _ 34 16 15 5 — — 70 1869 — 24 25 II 15 — — 75 1870 — 14 13 II 7 — 2 47 Prep. 187I 49 34 15 10 13 — — 21 1872 44 35 20 13 5 — — 117 1873 24 44 ss 16 14 — 3 134 1874 — 51 33 21 10 — — 115 1875 — 41 26 22 22 — 2 113 1876 — 60 16 19 13 2 I III 1877 — 35 16 15 15 — _ 81 Law. 1878 24 35 14 10 7 _ _ 90 1879 44 21 9 II 2 87 1880 7 44 41 8 7 — 5 112 1881 4 66 33 30 7 — 4 144 1882 10 80 35 25 30 2 5 187 1883 12 106 60 27 26 5 13 249 ( ' ° 1884 Elec. ( 13 31 70 44 22 5 12 307 ( 10 1885 ' Elec. ( 8 115 83 52 37 4 15 324 { 12 1886 K Elec. ( 12 122 82 70 49 6 16 369 ( 7 1887 Elec. ( 23 121 91 65 66 8 20 401 3888 22 122 99 59 59 — 22 383 48 mum 49 lilST OP (iHAPfPBI S. Psi Chapter of the Chi Phi Fraternity. Established, 1872. Alpha Rho Chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Established, 1882. Nu Chapter of the Delta Phi Fraternity. Established, 1884. Eta Chapter of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. Established, 1884. Nu Deuteron Charge of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. Established, 1884. Lehigh Chapter of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Established, 1885. Pi Chapter of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. Established, 1886. Beta Chi Chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Established, 1886. Alpha Chapter of Pennsylvania of the Sigma Phi Fraternity. Established, 1887. Pennsylvania Eta Chapter of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Established, 1887. Alpha Rho Chapter of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Established, 1887. Beta Lambda Chapter of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Re-Established, 1888. 50 (iHI HI, UoU of OTijaptrris. Alpha, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Iota, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Xi, Omicron, Pi, Rho, Sigma, Tau, Phi, Chi, Psi, Omega, University of Virginia. Emory College. Rutgers College. Hampden-Sidney College. Franklin and Marshall College. University of Georgia. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Ohio State University. Brown University. University of California. Stevens Institute of Technology. Cornell University. Sheffield Scientific School. Vanderbilt University. Lafayette College. Wofford College. University of South Carolina. Amherst College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Lehigh University. Dickinson College. ©HI ©HI. 1824. ESTABLISHED, 1872. Francis Weiss, John Julius Zimmele, Lester Paige Breckinridge (O), George Harrison Neilson, Andrew Reeder Ferriday (P), Frederick Hayes Knorr, George Rodney Booth, Charles Miner Dodson. Wyndham Harvey Stokes, William Ellis Morris, Alfred Eli Lewis, Jr., Louis Mallet-Prevost Gaston, Charles William Schwartz, Jr., Charles Ellery Coxe, John Stower Kellogg, Jr., Alexander Chambers Howard, Edward Haviland Coxe, Henry Sweyer Eckert, Percival Drayton, Hanson Entriken Atkins, John William De Moyer, Francis Du Pont Thomson, Albert Brodhead, Hartie Leigh Howard, Jr., George Haldeman Atkins, Henry Whitman Kern. 52 , fiLPHA ©AU Omega. Moll of artilic (?ri)aptcis. Virginia Beta, Virginia Delta, Virginia Epsilon, . Kentucky Zeta, Kentucky Mu, Tennessee Omega, Georgia Alpha Beta, Washington and Lee University, University of Virginia, Roanoke College, Central University, . Kentucky Military Institute, University of the South, University of Georgia, . N. Carolina Alpha Delta, University of North Carolina, (Alabama Agricultural and ) ( Mechanical College, ) Mercer University, . Alabama Alpha Epsilon, Georgia Alpha Zeta,. N. Carolina Alpha Eta, Georgia Alpha Theta, . Emory College, New Jersey Alpha Kappa, Stevens Institute of Technology, Michigan Alpha Mu, . Adrian College, Ohio Alpha Nu, . Mt. Union College, New York Alpha Omicron, St. Lawrence University, , Pennsylvania Alpha Rho, Lehigh University, Tennessee Alpha Tau, . S. W. Presbyterian University, Penn. Alpha Upsilon, Pennsylvania College, Ohio Alpha Psi, . . Wittenberg College, South Carolina Alpha Phi, South Carolina College, Florida Alpha Omega, Iowa Beta Alpha, Alabama Beta Beta, Mass. Beta Gamma, . Alabama Beta Delta, University of Florida, Simpson Centenary College, Southern University, Mass. Institute of Technology, University of Alabama, EBTAbLISHL 1865. 1868. 1869. 1884. 1870. 1877. 1878. 1879. 1879. 1880. I881. I88I. I88I. I88I. 1882. 1882. 1882. 1882. 1882. 1884. 1883. 1884. 1885. 1885 1885 53 pLPHA ©AU Omega Pennsylvania Ilpha I ho. ctibc iiilemberis. GusTAV Ayers, F. Duncan Campbell, Adolfo Cardenas, Jno. Martin, Victor Mendoza, Henry Clark, Jr., Samuel M. Graham, Chas. H. Simpson, Hermann M. Knapp, Robert W. Lawder. 54 Delta ©hi. itloll of actibe ortapters. Alpha, Union College. Beta, Brown University. Gamma, New York University. Delta, Columbia College. Epsilon, Rutgers College. Yeta, Harvard University. Eta, University of Pennsylvania. Lambda, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Nu, Lehigh University. Xi, Johns Hopkins University. 55 Del fa hl MDCCCXXVII, SEMPEr Ubique. Hcsitirnt 1-Remtier. Robert Anderson Cook. ctibe fBrmtifrs. —1889— Charles Hudson Boynton, Frederick Louis Grammer, Herbert Mackensie Carson, JoHisr Thomas Morrow, Arnold Karthaus Reese. —1890— Christopher Gadsden Howe. —1891— Elias Vander Horst. —1892— John Young Bassell, Jr., Rollin Germaine Hubby,. George Buchanan Fife, Arthur Bacon Jones, Cornelius Silsby Hawkins, ■ Edmund Gray Rust, John Bonner Semple. 56 ©SI Upsilon. ESTABLISHED. Theta, . . Union College, .... 1833. Delta, . . . University of the City of New York, 1837. Beta, . . Yale University, .... 1839. SrGMA, . . . Brown University, . . . 1840. Gamma, . . .Amherst College, . . . .1841. Zeta, . . . Dartmouth College, . . . 1842. Lambda, . . Columbia College, . . . 1842. Kappa, . . . Bowdoin College, . . . 1843. Psi, . . . 1 lamilton College, .... 1843. Xi, . , . . ' esleyan University, . . . 1843. Upsilon, . . University of Rochester, . . 1858. Iota, . . . Kenyon College, . . . i860. Phi, . . . University of Michigan, . . 1875. Pi, . . . . Syracuse University, . . . 1867. Chi, . . . Cornell University, . . . 1876. Beta Beta, . Trinity College, .... 1880. Eta, . . . Lehigh University, . . . 1884. 57 si Upsilon. 3Sta (!ti)apter. In Jacultate. Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., B. A., E. M., A. C, B. ' 72. Edmund Morriss Hyde, A. M , Ph. D., B. B. ' 73. Beston Albert Lambert, B. A., H. ' 83. George Francis Duck, E. M., H. ' 83. Lewis Buckley Simple, B. A., H ' 84. Simeon Cole Hazleton, E. M., H. ' 86. George Mann Richardson, A. C, H. ' 86. In livbt. Garrett Linderman Hoppes, C. E., H. ' 83. J. Davis Boodhead, H. ' 85. 3n Mnincrsitate. mdccclxxxviii. George Patterson Dravo. mdccclxxxix. Albert Harlan Bates, Justice Cox Cornelius, William Butterworth, William Dolloway Farwell, William Albert Cornelius, Abraham Lincoln Rogers, Clarence Walker. MDCCCXC. George Ellsworth Green, Charles Herbert Miller, Thomas Smith Leoser, Edward Williams Pratt. mdcccxci. Frederick Stanley Camp, Charles McKnight Leoser, Jr. Fredekick Davis, Allan Moore Masser, Francis Hewette Davis, Edwin Addams Quer, Walton Forstall, Mercer Brown Tate. mdcccxcii. George Jones Bridgers, Alfred Emerson Jessup, Robert Arthur Downey, Robert Reade Kitchell, Phillip Garrett Eastwick, Jr., Sylvester Welsh Labrot, Henry Blair Finley, Matthew McClung, Jr., Byron Edgar Woodcock. 58 ©HETA Delta (©hi. UoU of artiht (!TI)aptets. ESTABLISHED. Beta, Cornell University, 1870. Delta, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, • 1853. Epsilon Deuteron, Yale University, 1887. Zeta, . Brown University, . • 1853- Eta, Bowdoin College, 1854. Theta, Kenyon College, . 1854- Kappa, . Tufts College, .... 1856. Lambda, Boston University, . 1876. Mu Deuteron, Amherst College, 1885. Nu Deuteron, Lehigh University, . 1884. Xi, . Hobart College, 1857- Omicron Deuteron, Dartmouth College, . 1867. Pi Deuteron, . College of the City of New York, 188I. Rho Deuteron, . Columbia College, . . 1883. Sigma, Dickinson College, I86I. Psi, . Hamilton College, . 1867 59 ©HBiTA Delta hi. r u Deutei on (Shai ge. Horace Andrew Luckenbach. Ertilie Hflemberg. —1889.— Charles Herbert Deans, Archibald Johnston, George Wentz Harris. — 1890.— David Garth Hearne. —1891.— Lester Hallett Ely, Julian Green Hearne, John Mayall Beaumont, Frank Hamilton McCall, Harry Timothy Morris, —1892.— Edward Fargason, Frank Anderson Merrick. 6o 1 Delta Upsilon. ItoU of (fffjaptcts. ESTABLISHED Williams, . Williams College, 1834. Union, Union College, . 1838. Hamilton, . Hamilton College, 1847. Amherst, . Amherst College, . 1847. Adelbert, . Adelbert College, 1847. Colby, Colby University, . 1852. Rochester, . Rochester University, 1852, MiDDLEBURY, Middlebury College, . 1856. Rutgers, Rutgers College, 1858 Brown, Brown University, . . i860. Madison, Madison University, . 1865. New York, New York University, . 1865. Cornell, . Cornell University, 1869. Marietta, . Marietta College, . . 1870. Syracuse, . Syracuse University, . 1873- Michigan, . Michigan University, . 1876 Northwestern, . Northwestern University, . 1880. Harvard, . Harvard University, . 1880 Wisconsin, . Wisconsin University, 1885. Lafayette, Lafayette College, . . 1885. Columbia, . Columbia College, 1885. Lehigh, Lehigh University, . 1885. Tufts, . Tufts College, 1886. De Pauw, . De Pauw University, . 1887. Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania, 1888. 61 Delta Upsilon. ILcil)ig1) (JTtapter. 1889. Pearce Atkinson, Ralph Marshall Dravo, Lester Clark T aylor. i8yo. Franklin Clarke, Jr., Charles Edward Fink, Charles Wiltberger Platt, Samuel Dexter Warriner, Aaron Howell A an Cleve. Albert Edward Juhler, Paul Mayo Paine, Joseph William Stone, Jr. 1892. George Washington Howard, Edward Blackstone Hurst, William Heath Kramer, William Frederick Semper, Cass Knight Shelby. 62 Sigma Uu. Uoll of ilrtibe (ffljaptrrs. ESTABLISHED Beta, University of Virginia, 1870. Theta, University of Alabama, . 1874 Kappa, . North Georgia State College, 1881. Lambda, Washington and Lee University, . 1882. Zeta, Central University, 1883. Eta, . Mercer University, . 1884. Mu, University of Georgia, 1884. Nu, . University of Kansas, , 1884. Xi, Emory College, .... 1884. Omickon, Bethel College, . 1884. Delta, . University of South Carolina, 1886 Pi, . . . Lehigh University, . 1886. Rho, . University of Missouri, 1886. Sigma, Vanderbilt University, . 1886. Tau, South Carolina Military Listitute, 1886. Upsilon, University of Texas, . 1887. Phi, University of Louisiana, 1887. Chi, . Cornell College, Iowa, . . 1888. Psi, . University of North Carolina, 1888. Beta Phi, . Tulane LTniversity, . 1888. Omega, . . Columbia College, 1 888. 63 Sigma Uu. gl ©KAPTEr . artibc f-Bcmtcr . Harrv Weed Biggs, George Briggs, Charles Joseph Coll, Herman Haupt Davis, Amos Dey Kennedy, Richard Henry Morris, James Pius Rafferty, Thomas Clement Rafferty, William Alston Stevenson, George Edward Wendle. 64 :,.K;. r T Hi Gamma Delta. UdII of anihr (ff1)aptcrs. ESTABLLSHKU Alpha, Washington and Jefferson College, . 1848. Eta, Marietta College, .... 1855- Lambda, DePauw University, 1856. X[, Pennsylvania College, 1858. Pi, . . . Allegheny College, . i860. Tau, Hanover College, .... 1864. Upsilon, College of the City of New York, . 1865. Psi, Wabash College, .... 1866. Omega, Columbia College, 1866. Alpha Deuteron, Illinois Wesleyan University, . 1866. Beta Deuteron, Roanoke College, 1867. Gamma Deuteron, Knox College, .... 1867. Epsilon Deuteron , Muhlenburg College, . 1867. Theta Deuteron, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1868. Delta Deuteron, Hampden-Sydney College, . 1870. Zeta, Indiana State University, 1871. Kappa Deuteron, Georgia University, . I87I. Xi Deuteron . Adelbert College, .... 1876. Omicron Deuteron, Ohio State University, 1878. Delta Xi, California University, 1880. Pi Deuteron, Kansas University. 1881. Delta, . Bucknell University, 1882. Rho Deuteron, . Wooster University, . 1882. Sigma Deuteron, Lafayette College, .... 1883. Alpha Phi, Michigan University, . . . . 1885. Sigma, . Wittenberg College, 1885. Lambda Deuteron, Denison University, . . . . 1885. Zeta Phi, William Jewell College, . 1885. Beta Chi, . Lehigh University, . . . . 1886. Epsilon, University of North Carulina, 1888. Kappa Nu, . Cornell University, . . . . 1888. Gamma Phi, . Pennsylvania State College, 1888. Nu Deuteron, . Yale University, . . . . 1888. 65 Hi Gamma Del pa. Bb a (Shi ©haph b: . in ti)c arultp. H. Wilson Harding, M.A., A, ' 54. William L. Estes, M.D., O, ' 76. Hc itirnt. Preston M. Gernet, B.A , I J, ' 78. Alfred C. Mover, M.D., 2 ' J. ' 82. Albert G. Rau, B S , . ' V, ' 88. in ti)c Bnitersiti). John Bush Beck, Jr., Herman Stadiger Borhek, Frederic Kidder Houston, Paul Depue Honeyman, Henry Francis Lefevre, Frank King Leslie, William Cassidy Perkins, Edwin Jay Prindle, John Stover Riegel, Edward Hagan Shaw, Oscar Emmerson Smith, David Thomas Williams. 66 Sigma hi. ISoll of ff1)aptrrs. ESTABLISHED Alpha of New York, Union College, . . 1827. Beta of New York, Hamilton College, . 1831. Alpha of Mass., Williams College, • 1834. Delta of New York, Hobart College, 1840. Alpha of Vermont, University of Vermont, . 1845- Alpha of Michigan, University of Michigan, . 1858. Alpha of Penna., Lehigh University, . 1887. 67 Sigma I hi. fiLPHA OP I ENNSYLVANIA. Robert Packer Linderman, RoLLiN Henry Wilbur, Garret Brodhead Linderman, Charles Philip Coleman, William Heysham Sayre, George Goddard Convers, Warren Alexander Wilbur, Elisha Packer Wilbur. Hrtitc iHcmbcrg;. 1889. Robert Henry Eddy Porter, Jose Ramon Villalon y Sanchez. 1890. Robert Sayre Mercur. 1891. Murray Blachley Augur, Ralph Ridgway Hillusan, Edgar Randolph Reets, George Hilliard Lynch, Edward Orth Robinson. 1892. Philip Henry Smith, John Elmer Jones,. John Taylor Loomis. 68 l Hi Delta ©hbta. livoH of ilrtilie (JTIjaptersi. Ohio Alpha, Indiana i LPHA, Kentucky Alpha, Indiana Beta, Wisconsin Alpha, Illinois Alpha, Indiana Gamma, Ohio Beta, Indiana Delta, . Michigan Alpha, Ohio Gamma, Indiana Epsilon, Indiana Zeta, Virginia Alpha, Missouri Alpha, Illinois Delta, Iowa Alpha, Georgia Alpha, Georgia Beta, Georgia Gamma, New York Alpha, Ohio Delta, . Pennsylvania Alpha, California Alpha, Michigan Beta, . Virginia Beta, Virginia Gamma, Ohio Epsilon, Nebraska Alpha, Virginia Delta, Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsylvania Gamma, ESTABLISHED. Miami University, . . 1848. Indiana University, . . . 1849. Centre College, . . . 1850. Wabash College, . . .1852. University of Wisconsin, . 1857. Northwestern University, . . 1859. Ikitler University, . . i 59- Ohio Wesleyan University, . i860. Franklin College, . . . i860. University of Michigan, . . 1864. (Jhio University, . . . 1868. Hanover College, . . . 1868. De Pauw University, . . 1868. Roanoke College, . . . 1869. University of Missouri, . 1870. Knox College, . . . .1871. Iowa Wesleyan University, . 1871. University of Georgia, . . 1871. Emory College, . . . 187 1. Mercer University, . . . 1872. Cornell University, . . 1872. University of VVooster, . . 1872. Lafayette College, . . . 1873. University of California, . . 1873. Micliigan Agricultural College, 1873. University of Virginia, . . 1873. Randolphe-Macon College, . 1874. Buchtel College, . . .1875. University of Nebraska, . 1875. Richmond College, . . . ' 875 Pennsylvania College, . . 1875. Washington and Jefferson College, i 75- 69 Tennessee Alpha, Mississippi Alpha, . Alabama Alpha, Virginia Epsilon, . Illinois Epsilon, Illinois Zeta, Alabama Beta, . Pennsylvania Delta, Vermont Alpha, Pennsylvania Epsilon, Missouri Beta, . Minnesota Alpha, . IcjWA Beta, South Carolina Br:TA, Kansas Alpha, . Michigan Gamma, . Tennessee Beta, Ohio Zeta, 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, Massachusetts Beta, Vanderbilt University, . University of Mississippi, . University of Alabama, Virginia Military Institute, Illinois Wesleyan University, Lombard University, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Allegheny College, University of Vermont, . Dickinson College, Westminster College, University of Minnesota, . State University of Iowa, South Carolina College, University of Kansas, Hillsdale College, University of the South, Ohio State University, University of Texas, University of Pennsylvania, Union College, ... College of the City of New York, Colby University, Columbia College, . Dartmouth College, University of North Carolina, Central University, Williams College, Southwestern University, Southern University, Washington and Lee University, Syracuse Univ ersity, Lehigh University, Amherst College, . ESTABLISH KD 1876 1877 1877 1878 1878 1878 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 I88I 1882 1882 1882 , 1882 1883 , 1883 1883 , 1883 I8S3 1884 1884 1884 1884, 1885 1885 1686 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 70 HI DEL IIA ©HSriTA. Pennsylvania Gta (©HAPiiTBr . ItCesiiticnt JiUcmtct. George M. Harleman, C.E., Pa., A. graduate. Milton Henry Fehnel, B.S. i rDccc:LXXXviii. Otto Cornelius Burkhart. mpccclxxxix. Ralph Putnam Barnard, John Joseph T.incoln. Augustus Thompson Throop. MDCCCXC. Edwin Herbert Beazell, Frank Raymond Coates, Theodore Alfred Straub. mdcccxci. Walter Frederick Burden, Alban Eavenson, FiTZ Daniel Ermentrout, John Zollinger Miller. mdcccxci i. Herman Renner Blickle, Howard Weidener Du Bois, Charles Tyler Mosman, William Taylor Patterson. Deceased. 71 Sigma ( hi. Moll of actibc !!1)aptfrs. Beta, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Xi, Omicron, Rho, Tau, Chi, Psi, Omega, Gamma Gamma, Delta Delta, Delta Chi, Zeta Zeta, Zeta Psi, Theta Theta, Sigma Sigma, . Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Delta, Alpha Epsilox, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Eta, Alpha Theta, Alpha Iota, . Alpha Lambda, Alpha Nu, Alpha Xi, . Alpha Omicrox, Alpha Pi, . Alpha Rho, Alpha Sigma, Wooster University. Washington and Lee University. University of Mississippi. Pennsylvania College. Bucknell University. Indiana State University. Denison University. De Pauw University. Dickinson College. Butler University. Roanoke College. Hanover College. University of Virginia. Northwestern University. Randolph-Macon College. Purdue University. Wabash College. Centre College. LTniversity of Cincinnati. University of Michigan. Hampden-Sidney College. University of California. Ohio State University. Stevens Institute of Technology. University of Nebraska. Beloit College University of Iowa. Massachusetts Institute of Technology- Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. University of Texas. University of Kansas. Tulane University. Albion College. Lehigh University. Universiiv of Minnesota. 72 Sigma (9H1. fiLPHA I HO @HAPTE1 , Mesiticnt i Temtersi. Leigh R. Myers, M. A., (- , ' 72. Emory J. Lipps, ii, ' 80. William I]. Myers, Ph. B., ■ ' , ' 82. Slrtilie Hflcmtcr . mdccclxxxix. Charles William Corbin, Harry Rush Woodall, Charles Henry Miller. MDCCCXC. John Turner Hoove r, William David Matheson. mdcccxci. Juan de la Rosa Barrios, George Kerr Anderson, Charles Houghton Corhin, George Edwin Lefevre, Joaquin Prieto Rico. mdcccxci i. Edward Richard Martin, Enrique Alejandro Ramsden, Frank Everett Pratt. 73 Delta ©au Delta. i oU Of OTftapters. Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilox, Zeta, Eta, . Theta, Iota, . Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Nu, . Xi, Omickox, Pi, . Rho, . Sigma, Tau, . Upsilox, Phi, . Chi, Psi, Omega, . Beta Alpha, Beta Beta, Beta Gamma, Beta Delta, Beta Epsilox, Beta Zeta, Beta Eta, Beta Theta, Beta Kappa, Beta Lamhda, Allegheny College. Ohio University. ' ashington and Jefferson College. University of Michigan. Albion College. Adelbert College. Buchtel College. Bethany College. Michigan State College. Hillsdale College. Vanderbilt University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Lafayette College. Simpson College. Iowa State L ' niversity. University of Mississippi. Stevens Institute of Technology. Columbia College. Franklin ard Marshall College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Hanover College. Kenyon College. Wooster University. Iowa State College. Indiana University. DePauvv University. University of VVisconsin. University of Georgia. Emory College. Butler University. University of Minnesota. University of the South. University of Colorado. Lehigh University. 74 Delta ©au Delta. Beta Lambda @haptbi . 1890. J. Barlow Cullum. 1891. Alexander L. McClurg, James A. McClurc, George B. Zahniser. 1892. Charles M. Case, George P. Case, Herbert G. Lamberton. 75 IDeMBEI S op Fl AiPEI NirpiES l abing no iCijapter at Heijigi).. A. H. Frazier, . . . De a Psi. W. C. RiDDiCK, .... Kappa Alpha. SUMMAI Y. X(l A Til J P ' IT HJ.X J) TA ' prj I f fiJ9 rv J rj NO CHAP. TOTAL Resident, . 8 — — 10 I — — 5 8 I 3 — 6 Post-Graduate, 3 — — I — — — — 2 — — 6 Senior, . . 3 1 5 7 3 I — 2 3 3 33 Junior, . . 3 I I 4 I 5 I 6 I 3 2 I 2 31 Sophomore, . 4 3 I 8 5 3 7 5 5 4 5 3 53 Freshman, . 5 3 7 9 2 5 I I 3 4 3 3 46 Total, . . 26 10 14 39 12 16 10 17 19 17 16 7 2 205 76 77 ©AU Be pa I I. fiLPHA OP I ENNSYLVANIA. Limsorn (Homiuittcc. Wallace M. Scudder, ' 73, Hexrv S. JACOR ■. ' 77, (Dtfucrs. Edward H. Whjjams, Jr., ' 75. George F. Duck, ' 83, Louis P. Gaston, ' 88, Clarence W. Hudson. ' 89. Frederick L. Grammar, ' 89. Charles Bull, ' 78, Augustus P. Smith, ' 84. Fresiilent. Vice-President. Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary. Treasurer. 78 Sau Beta l Htcmbcvs. 1869. Miles Rock. 1870. George A. Jenkins, George P. Bland, John M. Thome. 1871. Frank L. Clekc. 1872. James S. Polhe.mus. Wallace M. Scudder. 1874. William D. Haktshorne. Arthur E. Meaker, Henry Richards, Henry S. Jacoby, Charles Bull, Murray M. Duncan, 1875- 1876. 1877. 1878. 1879. R. H. Tucker. 1880. Edward H. Wh.liams, Jr. Charles L. Taylor. Lewis T. Wolle. Frank P. Howe. Fred. P. Spalding. i88t. Charles W. Grey. 79 Charles C. Hopkins. George F. Duck, Nathaniel O. Goldsmith, Harry K. Myers, Theodore W. Birxey Richard R. Pearle 1884. James A. Watson 1885. John B. Price 18S6. Alfred E. Forstall, Edwin F. Miller, Augustus P. Smith, Trying A. Heikes, William H. Dean, Lewis J. H. Grossart, Solomon J. Harwi, Simeon C. Hazleton, 1887. Robert W. Barrell, Benjamin A. Cunningham, Milton A. Fehnel, John B. F. Hittell, John LaDoo, Frank Williams. Henry G. Reist, John H. Spengler, Edwin S Stackhouse, Joseph K. Surls. Walter A. McFarland, Mason D. Pratt, Elmer E. Snyder, Harry H. Stoek, Henry A. J. VVilkins, Charles N. Butler, Philip H. DeWitt, Manuel V. Domenech, 1888. Louis P. Gaston, James B. Glover, Charles D. Marshall, Charles H. Miller. t88- Francis J. Carman, Frederick L. Grammar, Lightner Henderson, Clarence W. Hudson, John Lockett, Charles W. Moffett, Charles H. Miller, Lester C. Taylor, Augustus T. Throop, Charles P. Turner, Clarence Walker, Edward A. Wright. 80 Hi Beta I ( appa. The Rt. Rev. M. A. De W. Howe, D.D., LL.D., President. George P. Allen, D.D., . . . . Vice-President. Edward H. Williams, Jr., A.B., A.C., E.M., Cor. Secretary. William D. Farwell, Recording Secretary. Samuel E. Berger, ..... Treasurer. 8i I Hi Beta I appa. Beta of P ennsylvania. George Pomeroy Allen, William K. Gillett, Mark. Atonv DeW. Howe, Herbert Parvin Jerrell, Henry Clark Iohnson, Haryey Sheldon Kitchel, Edward Higginson Williams, |r. IBcmtcris. 1871. W. H. McCarthy. 1878. Frank P. Howe. 1880. Thomas Hh;hlett Hardcastle. 1883. John Daniel Hoffman. Henry Allelach Porterfield, Preston Albert Lambert, Richard Rembryndt Peale, 1884. Robert Grier Cooke, Augustus Parker Smith, Robert Packer Linderman, Lewis Buckley Semple. 1886. Charles Ellsworth Claph, M. Antony DeWolfe Howe, Jr., George Rodney Booth, George Arthur Ruddle, H RRY TOULMIN, WiLLlAM PaTTERSON TaYI.OR. 1887. Milton Henry Fehnel, Garrett Brodhead Linderman, Haryey Sheafe Fisher, Wade Haepton Woods, Charles Frederic Zimmele. 1888. Albert George Rau, William Lynyillk Neill, Charles McComhs Wilkens, Charles Lincoln Banks Leukel. 1889. Samuel Erwin Berger, Edgar Campbell, William Dolloway Farwell, Sylyanus Elmer Lambert. Aar(jn Howell Van Cleye. 82 ©HE SWOI D AND (sI ESGENT, JUNIOR SOCIETY. iiflemberg. RuFus K. Polk. Henry B. C. Nitze, Frank F. Amsden, IS7. Henry A. J. Wilkens, Frank Williams, Wade H, Woods. George P. Miller, Wyndham H. Stokes, George S. Franklin, William D. Beatty, 1888 Louis P. Gaston, Hubert A. Bonzano, Allen H. Babcock, William Bradford. Charles W. Moffett, Thomas S. Leoser, William E. Morris, Clarence Walker, 1889. William D. Farwell, Charles H. Boynton, John S. Kellogg, Jr., Arnold K. Rees-e, Wallis E. Howe. Adolph Cardenas, Thomas S. Leoser, George E. Greene, Christopher G. Howe, 1890. Charles E. Coxe, Delevan Emery, Robert S. Mercur, C. Herbert Miller. 84 Sheta Uu €psilon. UlS (SHAPTBI . Established, 1886. Mcsitient Jiflemtcris. C. p. Coleman, F. H. Knorr. L. P. Gaston, iloist Sfttiorsi. S ttioris. C. H. BOYNTON, C. W. MOFFETT, C. W. Schwartz, Jr., W. D. Farwell, C. Walker, F, L. Grammer, A. Cardenas, A. C. Howard, C. H. Miller, S. S. Martin, G ff 1 5 : D K 7 B4C 2 | ==R 6 H CaeN I A 7 S O P e t ff h 5 T E n ? 8 ZM i N !| E 5d4SOae7 -f ff 9KS6 ; T cb v?a I T[ P C. E. CoxE, F. K. Houston, A. M. Masser, G. E. Greene, T. S. Leoser. W. H. Stokes. W. Butte RwoRTH, W. E. Mor ris, A. K. Reese.. D. Emery, A. N. Palmer, C. G. Howe, R. S. Mercuk, g ojpijomores. Ddv:YseZS6? mod Xyhb E J J BOMD % 7 R + o 2 — L ae 4 ; O P Z $ K b o B II D X T 69 — : 4 + 8 ; 5 Dk 7 Xd 5 Eu e? ffc M KO  M 4 G a 7 j 8 2 I 85 iDfftrcrg. W. BUTTERWORTH, ' 89 C. W. CORBIN, ' 89 D. Emery, ' 90 G. B. Zahxizer, ' 91 R. Massox, ' 92 A. T. Throop, ' 89 W. D. Farwell, ' 89 C. H. Deans, ' 89 Harrison, Rah ! Morton, Rah ! Harrison, Morton! Siss-boom — Ah ! (JTftccrsi. President. First Vice-President. Second Third Fourth Corresponding Secretary. Recording Treasurer. No, no, no Bandanna! We want a man ! From Indiana ! tmtOTlwXV (.Established September, 188S.) ©fftrcrs. J. R. ViLLALON, ' 89 G. Ayres, ' 89 H. R. WOODALL, ' 89 A. K. Reese, ' 89 President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. IBxerutibc (Committee. W. H. Stokes, R. H. E. Porter, ' 89 R. S. Mercur, ' 90 J. W. Stoxe, ' 91, G. J. Bridgers, ' 92, 88, Chairman. i!!i)ecr. L. P. Gaston, ' H. M. Carson, W. P. Cleveland, ' 90, G. E. Lefevre, ' 91 S. M. Graham, ' 92 Cleveland, Rah ! Thurman, Rah ! Tariff Reform, Rah ! Rah ! That ' s the stuflf! EiSTABLISHED FEBRUARY, 1884. H. M. Carson, ' 89, A. H. Frazier, ' 89, F. L. Grammer, ' 89, F. Du P. Thomson, ' 90. Mctiretr liflemteris. C. O. Haines, A. S. Reeves, M. A. DE Wolfe Howe, Jr., E. E. Stetson, Kenneth Frazier, W. E. Howe, F. H. Purnell, Richard H. Davis, C. Belmont Davis, G. R. Booth, W. K. GiLLETT, F. W. B. Pile. Rev. Geo. Pomeboy Allen, D.D., L. Clarke Davis, J, Davis Brodhead, W. VV. Thurston, Edward Fales Coward. UnIYEI SITY ©HESS (SlUB. J. R. Villalon, Geo. K. Anderson, J. R. Villalon, A. M. Smyth, G. W. Anderson, R. H. Smith, G. AVRES, (J fftcerg. iliHemijerg. G. E. Lefever. 87 President {Pro. Tern.), Secretary ( Pro. Tefn.) L. C. Taylor, G. J. Martin, W. H. Kramer, J. E. Jones, Geo. K. Anderson, i lemters. William P. Cleveland, Joseph M. O ' Malley, Earnest H. Du Vivier, Charles H. Miller, James B. Cullum. Henry S. McKee, George B. Zahniser,. Joseph W. Stone, Gustav Ayres, ©HE 12 0 ' (iL06I (iLUB. OJratiuate IHemter. George P. Connard, ' 88. Ectibe liilemterg. A. Lincoln Rogers, ' 89. C. Herbert Miller, ' 90. Mercer B. Tate, ' 91. YR83Z1T5SU00 28 = 4XN5XN7«D 88 ©HE HisfP Mobility. Motto, Slogan, ■ Dum Vive?nus, Viva?nus. ' The Odd, By Jove GUSTAV, - Barlow, - Henry, Joseph, George, - WiLLOUGHBY, Slobs, - Lost in the Shuffle. J obles. Prince of Trumps. Earle of Spades. Count of Hearts. Duke of Diamonds. Baron of Clubs. Page to the Above. Court Jester. Belta psilon W ) t (sriui). Pearce Atkinson, Franklin Clarke, Jr., Ralph M. Dravo, Charles E. Fink, Lester C. Taylor, Samuel D. Warriner. i)cta IBelta (JTiji SSHji t OTlut. First TaT)le. J. G. Hearne, } (J. M. Beaumont, F. H. McCall, y - ' ( H. T. Morris. Second Table. D. G. Hearne, ( G. W. Harris, F. H. Merrick, ) vs. (C. H. Deans. i eftg m ) %t m s. C. Walker, ) A. Cardenas, y S. M. Graham, } C. W. Moffett, ) vs. vs. (G. B. Zahnizer, (D. Emery. (V. Mendoza, ' ( F. K. Morris. GlGH EEN LUB. J. B. Price, E. M. McIlvain,. A. P. Shaw, G. W. Snyder, H. L. Bowman, C. E. Clapp, E. E. Stetson, L. C. Smith, G. S. Franklin, W. A. Stevenson, H. Hardcastle, R. C. Segur, L. Bravo. R. H. Wilbur, G. B. Linderman, F. H. Knorr, C. p. Coleman, R. P. Linderman, W. A. Wilbur. Ertibe Hflcmtcris. W. H. Stokes, R. H. E. Porter, C. W. Schwartz, Jr., R. S. Mercur, C. E. CoxE, E. R. Reets. LUB f ISPANO-f MEI IGANO. Fund ADO en 1887. liflicmtro f onorario. F. DeHaan. Juan de la Rosa Barrios, Enrique Francisco Lefevre Manuel Chao, Joaquin Prieto Rico, Edwin Lefevre, Jose Ramon Villalon. 90 She (Classical ( lub. (J fficers. S. E. Berger, E. A. SCHNABEL, F. D. Ermentrout, IN FACrLiTY. E. M. Hyde, A.M., Ph.D., W. A. Robinson, M.A., S. E. Berger, C. H. BOYNTON, E. Campbell, E. A. Schnabel, F. C. Lauderburn, UNDERGRADUATES. W. D. Farwell, A. H. Frazier, S. E. Lambert, W. N. ASHMEAD, J. A. Gruver, President. Vice-President. Secretary. R. M. HusE, M.A., L. B. Semple, B.A. F. D. Ermentrout, J. A. Shimer, W. H. Kramer, C. W. Meade, G. W. Ritchey. THE flGOi A LiiwEi Ai Y Society. KsTABLISHEll ISSG. C ffi ' rrris. W. D. Farwell, S. E. Lambert, S. E. Berger, J. A. Shimer, S. E. Berger, Edgar Campbell, C. E. Dickerson, W. D. Farwell, A. H. Frazier, G. E. Lefevre, J. A. Shimer, S. E. Lambert, H. A. Foering, E. A. Schnabel, G. W. RiTCHEY. President. Vice- President. Censor. Secretary and Treasurer. W. S. Topping, W. N. AsHMEAD, J. A. Gruyer, W. H. Kramer, J. C. McKean, 91 ©HE €ngineei ing Society OF THE LCBHIGH UnIYEI SITY. J. R. ViLLALON, ...... President. L. C. Taylor, ....... Vice-President, A. W. Stockett, ...... Secretary. C. H. Deaxs, ....... Treasurer. C P. Turner, ...... Librarian. liflcmtcr. . Class of 1889. P. Atkix.son, M. E , H. M. Carson, M. E., C. H. Deans, C. E , E. DiEBITSCH, C. E., G. W. Harris, E. M , C. W. HuD. oN, C. E., J. J. Lincoln, C. E., R. H. E. Porter, M. E., A. W. Stockett, C. E., A. T. Throop, C. E., J. R. ViLLALON, C.E., E. A. Wright, C E., R P. Barnard, C. E., W. A. Cornelius, M. E., J. C. Cornelius, C. E., R. M. Dravo, E. M., C. E. Hesse, E. M., J. M. S. Kerlin, M. E., A. D. Oberly, C. E., A. M. Smyth, E. M., L. C. Taylor, C.E., C. P. Turner, M.E., H. R WOODALL, E. M., J. B. Wright, C. E. 92 Class of 1890. H. E. Alcott, M. E., a. Cardenas, C. E., T. C. J. Baily, Jr.. C. E., F. Clarke, M.E., F. E. Fischer, C. E., F. R. Fisher, C.E., R. Goodman, C. E., J. T. Hoover, C E., H. K Landis, E. M., J. E. Litch, M. E., G. Nauman, Jr., C. E., A. E. Philips, C. E , E. J. Prindle, M. E., W. C. Riddick, C.E., L. A. Round, M. E., H. J. Sherman, C. E., J. W. Stone, M. E., F. D. Thompson, M. E., F. Weihe, M. E., D. T. Williams, M. E., H. Wright, M. E. gjsociate liflembrrs. Class of 1 89 1. G. K. Anderson, E. M., W. A. Heindle, C. E., H. Lefevre, E. M., Ct. B. Zahniser, C, E. (Dining (Slub. Prof. E. H. Williams, Jr., B. A., E M., A. C, President. L. P. M. Gaston, ...... Vice-President. C. E. CoxF., ...... Sec ' y and Treas. L. P. M. Gastox, R. B. Hoxevman. A. K. Reese, C. W ' . Corbix, C. Walker, J. W. Dougherty, F. L. Grammer. Juniors. R. S. Mkrcuk, ' - C. E. CoxE, S. Warriner. 93 94 C5 ,0 0 nat: . ' i SOCTETY. ESTAHLISHED, 1S74. (Officers. Wm. H. Chandlfr, Ph. D., F. C. S., President. C. H. Miller, ' 89, . . . Vice-President. W. P. Cleveland, ' 90, . . Secretary. J. L. BuDD, ' 89, . . . Treasurer. E. H. DuviviER, ' 89, . . . Librarian. W. D. Matheson, 91, . . Curator. l emtetis. Wm H. Chandler, Ph. D., F. C. S., G. C. W. Marsh, Ph. D, F. C. S., F. J. W. Richards, M. A., A. C, M. 1889. J. W. Anderson, J. L. Budd, F. J. Carman, C, W, Corbin, E. H. DuviviER, W. P. Cleveland, J. B. CULLUM, G. A. Harris, A. Long, J. S. Kellogg, C. H. Miller, W. E. Morris, F. L. Grammer. 1890. C. H. Miller, H. K. Landis, 1891. W. D. Matheson. Special. C. W. Platt. M. Richardson, A. C. H. Knorr, a. C, H. Fehnel, B. S. J. M. O ' Mallev, A. K. Reese, A. M. Smyth, W. E. Weimer, H. R. Woodall. T. S. Leoser, J. E. Sanborn. 95 ELECrni IGAL. GnGINEEI ING SOGIETtY. (l fftrrrgJ— list crm. M. B. Augur, Geo. Briggs, G. E. Wendle, J. G. Hearne, President. Vice-President. Sscretary. Treasurer. (l fftrcriei— 5tr Ccrm. G. E. Wendle, J. Z. Miller, H. S. BORHEK, H. W. Myrick, President. Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer. IHemtcrsi. M. B. Augur, H. S. BORHEK, G, Briggs, J. B. Buckley, F. S. Camp, F. Davis, W. L. Fairchild, W. FORSTALL, J. G. Hfarne, p. D. Honeyman, A. D. Kennedy, Jr., T. Le D. Langdon, J. S, LOCKWOOD, F. A, Merrick, J. Z. Miller, R. D. MiLLHOLLAND, H. W. Myrick, Robinson, M. N. USINA, G. E. Wendle. 97 fflUSiPAI D AND (iHEESE Dl AMATIG (©LUB. (I fiiceris. Arnold K. Reese, Charles H. Bovnton, Charles W, Schwartz, Wyndham H. Stokes, Arthur H. Frazier, President. Vice-President. Business Manager. Stage Manager. Musical Director. iSxrcutibc (JTommittee. The Above Officers. Charles E. Coxe, Percival Dravtox. Wemtcrjs. L. M. P. Gaston, W. Butterworth, H. M. Carson, F. L, Grammar, J. S. Kellogg, Jr., C. W. Moffett, J. T. Morrow, R. H. E. Porter, Clarance Walker, M. B. Augur, R. R. HiLLMAN, G. B. Fife. 99 Sfp. flNDi Bw ' s Guild. Oeganized, 188(5. Rt Rev. N. S. Rulisox, D.D. Rev. a. W. Snvder, . Ho7i. President. Hon. Vice-President. F. L. Grammer, President. C. P. Turner, Vice-President. R. W. Paine, Secretary and Treasurer. G. K. Anderson, P. Atkinson, C. H. BOYNTON, A. K. Reese, A. T. Throop, H. M. Carson, R. M. Dravo, A. D. Oberlv, F. K. Houston, J. S. B. HOLLINSHEAD, E. J. Prindle, C. G. Howe, S. D. Warriner, J. W. Boyd, G. Nauman, C. E. Fink, G. S. MisH, A. E. JUHLER, J. I. RiEGEl, IHemters. J. W. Stone, AV. A. Heindle, G. V. Chandler, A. Potter, F. S. West, R. W. Smith, R. G. HuBBv, C. S. Hawkins, S. A. Rhoads, W. R. Ashmead, R. B. Olnev, P. B. WiNFREE, A. T. Brown, W. H. Kramer, C. K. Shelby, G. W. Howard, A. S. Maurice, E. T. Millar. ©HE (sALUMEfP (s hUB. Founded, 1885. cheer: PatKf Kux K a? Ka ?. Petui K«a? Kai K a . Calumet ! ! iBcmters. Wyndham H. Stokes, Louis P. Gaston, Alfred E. Lewis, William E. Morris, Charles W. Schwartz, Jr., John S. Kellog, Jr., Charles E. Coxe, Francis Du P. Thomson, Percival Drayton, Edward H. Coxe, Henry S. Ekert, Hanson E. Atkins, George H. Atkins, Henry W. Kern. 103 i-Brmtrr!5. George P. Dravo, William Butterwokth, William D. Farwell, A. Lincoln Rogers, Thomas S. Leoser, C. Herbert Miller, Frederick S. Camp, Frederick Davis, Walton Forstall, Charles McK. Leoser, Jr , Allan M. Masser, Edwin A. Quf R, Mercer B. Tate, George J. Bridges, R. Arthur Downey, Philip G. Eastwick, H. Blair Finley, Alfred E. Jessup, Sylvester W. Labrot, Matthew McClung, Jr., Byron E. Woodcock. 104 los T -r ic6 W. C. RiDDICK, L. Henderson, H. M. Kurtz, President. ] ' ice President. Treasure r. Frescoln, Dougherty, DetWILER, ' ARRINER. Philips, (Autocrat of Breakfast Table), Shriver, Manley,-j- KURTZ, Heindle, 15 gg IE atcr Si. Fisher, Davis, T[ Escobar. i5at Hnml)ing. Miller, II ISat ?51irvml)ing. Henderson, Hudson, Clarke, Van Cleve. RiDDICK, Wei he. RlTCHEY. DemoyeRjII Potter. KuLP,;}: Julia ' s Pets. t Suffering from softening of the brain. I Troubled with indigestion. 1 Very aggravated case. i] Do well for their size. 107 Musical ORGANiZ efewS 1 08 JJEHIGH UnIYBI SITY @H0II . Uircrtor. Prof. J. F. VVolle. C. H. BOYNTON, ' 89. J C. Cornelius, ' 89. W. A. Cornelius, ' 89. E. W. Pratt, ' 90. H. Wright, ' 90. F. H. Davis, ' 91. J. Le D. Langdon, ' 91. F. K. Leslie, ' 91. P. M. Paine, ' 91. K E. Atkins, ' 92. C. S. Hawkins. ' 92. J. A. McCauley, ' 92. J. T. Morrow, ' 89. L. C. Taylor, ' 89. E. J. Prindle, ' 90. G. B. Fife, ' 92. C. K. Shelisv, ' 92. A. K Reese, ' 89. J. B. CULLUM, ' 90. M. B, Augur, ' 91. C. M. HoBBS, ' 92. W. Y. Brady, ' 92. C.W. Schwartz, ' 89. R. Goodman, ' 90. R. R. Hillman, ' 91. R. E. Hubby, ' 92. LCEHIGH UNIYEr SirHY Or GHBS I A. (Dtfircvsi. Eugene U. Gibbs, Louis A. Round, Williavi p. Cleveland, Director. Librarian. A anairer. HHemijcr.e. J. M. Beaumont, C. H. Simpson, H. R. Blickle, , R. G. Hubby, J. C. Escobar, E. U. Gibbs, . L. A. Round, Violins Fii fe. First Clarionet and Saxaphone. . Second Clarionet. W. P. Cleveland, . . ..... First Cornet. W. S. Jones, ....... Secona Cornet. Ralph Goodman, ....... Trombone. C. Wilson, ........ Violoncello. R. H. Zimmerman, ........ Piano. 109 ©HE liEHIGH UnIYEI SIIPY Glee (©lub. John T. Morrow, President. Arnold K. Reese, Manager. Herbert Wright, Sec ' y and Treas. ifHusical Committrr. John T. Morrow, C. W. Schwartz, Jr., j. C. Cornelius Mr. J. Fred. Wolle, ( .v Officio) liflrmtrr.ei. First Tenors. Second Tenors. J. C. Cornelius, J. T. Morrow, O. C. Burkhardt, Herbert Wright, Alexander Potter, F. K. Leslie, C. S. Hawkins. First Basses. Second Basses. A. K. Reese, C. W. Schwartz, Jr., J. B. Cullum, L. C. Taylor, E. J. Prindle, Ralph Goodman. E. W. Pratt. ' R. R. Hillman. Yodier. William Butterworth. Hcatrrr. Mr. J. Fred. Wolle. li. U. Banjo and (Suitai ffircrs. Charles H. Miller, . GusTAV. Ayres, James W. Anderson, . William Butterworth, President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. Musical Director. |Bcmtcr!3. First Pa?ijos. C. H. Miller, J. W. Anderson. Second Banjos. GusTAV. Ayres, William Butterworth, Guitars. H. R. WOODALL, W. D. Matheson, H. S. McKee, G. B. Zahniser, F. K. Leslie. Mandolins. A. M. Masser, G. E. Lefevrk SI UpSILON gUAF rPBTTB. Mauloliii — A. M. Masser. Banjo — W. Butterworth, Guitars. E. A. QuiR, F. Davis. DELfPA l HI gUAI TEJTTB. J irst Tenor — J. T. Morrow. First Bass — A. K. Reese. Second Tenor — C. H. Bovntox. Secofid Bass — C. S. Hawkins. Sigma hi gUAi iPBTTB. Mandolin — G. E. Lefevre. Banjo — C. H. Miller. Guitars. W. D. Matheson, H. R. Woodall. 114 LiEHiGH Publications. ©HE €pi1I0MB. Published Annually by the Junior Class. m)t ' HO l oartr. Editor in Chief. C. Herbert Miller. Business Manager. Robert S. Mercur. Secretary. William V. Kulp. Thos C. J. Bailey, Jr., Franklin Clarke, Jr., Wallace C. Riddick. Artists. Frederic K. Houston, William A. Stevenson. ©HE (JOURNAL OR THE ENGINEEI ING SOCIETY OF THE LXEHIGH UNIVEI SITY. Ifitiitors for tijc S odctp. H. S. Jacoby, ' 77, Editor in Chief. G. F. Duck, ' 83, P. Atki nson, ' 89. A. T. Throop, ' 89, W. V. Kulp, ' 90. C. H. Deans, ' 89, Business Manager. The Journal is 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. 115 Published Semi-Monthly During the College Year. 3Etritorial Staff- William D. Farwell, ' 89, . Editor-in-Chief. Clarence Walker, ' 89, . . Business Manager. Samuel E. Berger, ' 89, Charles H. Boynton, ' 89, Augustus T. Throop, ' 89, Thos. C. J. Bailey, Jr., ' 90, John S. Riegel, ' 90, Asa E. Phillips, ' 90, Frederic C. Lauderburn, ' 89, G. Edwin Lebevre, ' 91. 116 Uniyei sity Sunday. June 17, 1888. Ijarralaurcatc Sf «n3 t Delivered v, the Rev. Samuel D VIcCunnell, D.D. pLUMNi Day. June 20, 1888. (iLASS Day. TuESDAV, June 19, 1888. Introductory, Toast — - ' Class of ' 88, Presentation, Poem, .... Prophecy, . Ivv Oration, Tablet Oration, (©rtjrr of IBxtxtm . March. A usu. Harlan S. Miner, Class President. ' Miuic. Sterry Henry Jencks. Music. Edward Benjamin Wiseman. Music. . Wvndham Harvey Stokes. Mtisic. . Manuel Victor Domenech. Music. March to Chapel. William Donaldson Beatty. March. George Reade Baldwln Promenade Concei t. 117 (SLASS OF ' 89. Tuesday Evening, June 19, 1888 (Committee. Arnold Karthaus Reese, William Butterworth, Charles Herbert Deans, Arch Johnston, Arthur Long, Robert Henry Eddy Porter, Charles William Schwartz. liatronesses. Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, Mrs. Weston Dodson, Mrs. Robert P. Linderman, Mrs. William H. Chandler, Mrs. H. Stanley Goodwin, Mrs. Albert N. Cleaver, Mrs. William B. Meyers. 118 Uniybp sity Day. June 21, 1888. (J rtier of Ifixercises. Reading of Scripture and Prayer. By Rt. Rev. M. A. De Wolfe Howe, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of the Diocese. Music. Salutatory Oration, . . . Albert George Rau. ' A Lesson from Rip Van Winkle. Music, Oration, ...... James Bolan Glover. Our Twin Curses of Idleness and Overwork. Music. Oration, . Competition. . Robert Browne Honeyman. Music . Oration, The Philosopher s Stone. Harlan Sherman Miner. Music. Valedictory Oration, . . Samuel Wilson Frescoln. Music. Award of the Wilbur Scholarship to Aaron Howell Van Cleve, first in rank in the Sophomore Class. The Wilbur Prizes were awarded as follows : Sophomore Class — Modern Languages. George Edward Wendle, Wallace Carl Riddick. Freshman Class— Mathematics. Walton Forstall, Domingo Anthony Usina, Robert Schmitz. Freshman Class — Free Hand Drawing. Benjamin William Homans, John Zollinger Miller. Award of Certificates for the Advanced Course in Electricity. Conferring of Degrees upon the Members of the Class of 1888. B.S. Charles Lincoln Banks. William Lynnville Neill. Albert George Rau. C.E. Edmund A. Bates, James Struthers Mack, William Donaldson Beatty, Howard Hale McClintic, Of equal rank with Valedictorian. 119 Hubert Alexander Boxzaxo William Bradford, Charles Noble Butler, MoRTOx Lewis Byers, George Philip Coxxard, Reuben Daxiels, George HERscntL Davis, William Schaff Davis, Philip Hoffecker De Witt, Maxuel Victor Domenech, Charles Wesley Focht, Samuel Wilson Frescolx, William Gates, Jr., Stekry Hexkv Jexcks, |LUTHER Charles Lambert Addisox, George Reade Baldwin, Adolph Theodore Bruegel, John Jesse Clark, George Patterson Dravo, Francis Ronad Dravo, George Steinman Franklin, William , Charles Doxnell Marshall, Charles Henry Miller, George Philips Miller, JoHX HoFF Millholland, Harry Palmer, ■j-Charles Jeremiah Parker, Clarence Elmer Raynor, William Pemberton Richards, Osmond Rickert, Eugene Hicks Shipmax, Harvey Musser Wetzel, Winter Lincoln Wilsox, Edward Bexjamix VVisemax, Shuntaro Yamaguchi, Reese Zollinger. M.E. James Bolax Glover, HUGHLETT HaRDCASTLE, George Augustus Hart, |WaLTER ASHFIELD McFaRLAXD, Harry Semple Morrow, William Aloxzo Stevenson, f WiLMER Marshall Webb, Richard Sattler. B.S. (In Mining and Metallurgy.) fLouis Prevost Gaston, Alfred Eli Lewis, Jr., Robert Browne Honeyman, Francis William Birchal Pii e, Wyxdham Harvey Stokes. A.C. Frederick Hayes Knorr, Harlan Sherman Miner. Howard Leoser McIlvaix, Howard Segar Nelman, Robert Swain Perry. EM. Robert Webb Barrell,B.M. ( ' 87), Theodore Stevens, E.M. ( ' 86), Kenry Benj. Chas. Nitze, B.S. ( ' 87), Harry H. Stoek, B S. ( ' 87), F. Wm Birchal Pile, B.S. ( ' 86), Henry A. J. Wilkens, B.S. ( ' 7), RuFus KiXG Polk, B.S. ( ' 87), Frank Williams, B.S. ( ' 87). Benediction. Music. Excused from speaking. (©vticv of jJrorcssiion. Chief Mourners. Orators. Faikview Band. Priest. J ' lER. Choir. Class. RoiTE. — From Campus over New Street Bridge to Market Street, Bethlehem, to Main Street, to Semi- nary, to Old River Bridge. ([ rtict of IBxnmt , at semixary, Song, ....... Oration, ...... AT RIVKR. Music, Song, Oration, Song, Oration, ....... Song, Reading and Prayer by Priest, Music (Dirge), the crematiox. Choristers. C. H. Stevenson. Fairview Band. Choristers. C. H. Miller. Choristers. J. S. B. Hollinshead. Choristers. A. N. Palmer. . Fairview Band. Joseph W. Stone, Simon S. Martin, OTommittee. Alexander C. Howard. C. Herbert Miller, Robert S. Mercer, j. k3 @ -a _ ©HE IlIPE AND DEAJPH OP €. O. (SALGULUS. But the Ancient Olney of world renown Is the very worst devil of all. —Cribbed from SI. Anthonn ' s Ternj)l ition. bHIS world has many m)steries, more than are dreamed of in our philosophy ; but the greatest mystery of all was that strange con- glomeration of matter, the brain of the la- mented Olney. An analysis of this brain by Professor Von Schutzenberg gives the following : Hyperbolas, 20 per cent. ; Parabolas, 19 per cent. ; Ellipses, 22 1 percent.; Partial Differ- ential Coefficients, io per cent.; Fcrmulse, A B Q, ]3, II per cent.; Rationalization, 16.999 per cent.; Common Sense, 0.00099 per cent.; Tota ' , 99.9999 per cent. Edward Olney first saw the light in the little town of Conicsville on the banks of the roaring Tangentar. When a mere child he showed the tendency of his mind by constructing with his baby hands a hyper- bolic paraboloid acros5 the stream which flowed past his mother ' s door. This structure still remains and is pointed out to the tourist with pride by the good people of Conicsville. At the tender age of eighty- seven the first work of Olney appeared in print; this was a paper demonstrating the laws of gravity, suggested by a hill, slate pavement and half an inch of ice, and was published in The Sporting News for May 17, 18—. On the loth of March, three years later, his General Geometry and Calculus appeared from the press of Sine, Cosine Co. ; that day the axis of the earth shifted 23 ° from its former position. How the works of this master-mind (the term is used by poetic license) ever came to Lehigh is a mystery past human ken. The most probab e explanation is that they floated here just as the seeds of vege- tation are carried by the currents of the sea to distant climes, there to take root and flourish. History relates how the earth trembled and the vials of the Signal Service ' s wrath were poured out on that day when the Lord High Mathematician announced to the terrified Sopho- mores that thereafter Olney ' s General Geometry and Calculus would be the inritrument of torture used throughout the department of mathema- tics — three hours later 2614 of the class migrated from the classic shades of Packer Hall to the more salubrious atmosphere of Cornell. Mounte 1 upon their bays, dapples and sorreU, Ninety began her les- sons in the riding academy. Day after day the instruction continued, and day after day we became more expert horsemen. It is true many were thrown, and especially those who tried to ride upon the bare -back of a conjugate hyi erbola or a wily parabola. ' Ihe end of the second term drew on apace, and many of us, weary with the strife, sat down by the wayside to rest. Fatal mistake, thrice unfortunate blunder, for the distance lost by these gentlemen could never be recovered : their horses, impatient of the delay, can- tered off and left their masters to die. Thus it was daily, until affairs came to such a pass that something must be done. A conspiracy was formed, the entire class joined and plans for operations were drawn up. On the night of June 18, 1888, the good citizens of Bethlehem were awakened by a strange sound ; and, sticking their nightcaps out •of the window, they saw a strange sight. Up the street, ' midst a flare of blazii g fagots, came a melancholy procession, headed by a number of men, who, in their black robes and downcast heads, presented truly a sad s|ectacle; behind them came the orators, men of like talent with Cicero. Demosthenes, and the rest ; while fol- lowing, with muffled drums and ancient mstruments, came the band playing the funeral march. A priest, his tonsured head gleaming white in the weird light of the torches, walked by the side of a catafalque upon which rested the venerable form of Olney. In their white robes the choir sang strange songs ; while, bringing up the rear, marched three score animated mortar-boards. Down to the river this gloomy spectacle went with solemn tread. 1 he priest read the lesson for the day, and invoked the aid of Minerva in the task to be per- formed; and while the choir chanted a requiem for the dead, the venerable Mathematician was seen to slide from his bier and sink beneath the turbulent waters of the Lehigh. The thunders roared, the lightnings flashed, the winds bellowed, the rain fell, and the rockets went out with a sputter; but, deep down in the heart of every Sophomore, there was rejoicing — for Ninety had triumphed OVER THE GREATEST ENEMY THAT EVER CROSSED HER PATH. 124 FoUNDEi ' s Day. Bv Hon. JOHN C. BULLITT, Phh.adrli ' hia. Duties of American Citizens. FoUNDEi ' s Day Ball. OTommimr. L. P. Gaston, W. D. Farwell, A. C. Howard, M. B. Augur, H. B. Atha. Mrs. Lamberton, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs, Wilbur, Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Thurston. 125 elUNIOI Ol AJPOI IGAL ( ONTESfP, (Slass op ' 90. Friday Morning, February 22, iJ Henry Coppee, LL.D., George P. Allen, D.D., Robert P. Linderman. 13ro gramme. Processional. Prayer. Oration — Philip Sheridan, ' . . . Edwin Jay Prindle. Hymn JO . Oration — The Last Will and Testament of George Washington William Cassidy Perkins. America. Oration — Philip Sheridan . Howard Augustus Foering. ' ' The Star-Spangled Banner. ' ' Oration — ' • Constitutional Government in England and America, Charles Herbert Miller ' ' Union Song. ' ' Oration — The Twentieth Cetitury, . Frederick. Elmer Fisher. Hail Columbia. Oration — The Ancietits as Builders and Engineers, Robert Engler Neumeyer Washington. (Words Written for the Lehigh University.) Qerision of Jutige.s. First Prize, .... Howard Augustus Foering. Second Prize, .... Robert Engler Neumeyer. Third Prize, .... Edwin Jay Prindle. 126 KH. - O ' ' Held Friday Evening, June 15, 1888, in Christmas Hall. Coasts. H. S. MINER Toastmaster. ' 88, ••...... J. S. Mack. The Faculty, . . . E. B. Wiseman. Class Reunion, .... . C.L.Addison. The University, . . . M. V. Domenech. Foot Bail, . H. Palmer. Past and Futuri , W. D. Beatty. Fraternities, H. Hardcastle. Our Athletes, . C. H. Miller. Base Ball, H. H. McClintic. The Burr, W. H. Stokes. The Ladies, H. S. Neiman. (Committee. G. S. Franklin, Chairman. H. L; McIlvain, R. S. Perry, H. S. Morrow, W. L. Neii i. 127 (Toasts. E. H. BEAZELL, Toastmaster. Class of ' 90, The Cremation, JumoR Year, Our Last Banquet, . Athletics, . Our Posterity, . The Ladies, Bethlehems by Moonlight, The Faculty, In Memoriam, . Foot Ball, Cobwebs, Our Equine Paradox, W. S. Cope. R. S. Mercur. A. E. Phillips. C. E. Fink. J. B. CULLUM. vV. p. Cleveland. A. H. Frazier. D. Emery. J. T. Hoover. F. R. Coates. S. D. Warriner. W. C. RiDDICK. J. S. Reigel. E. H. Beazell, F. Clarke, Jr., iTommittee. C. H. Miller. 128 C. E. CoxE, J. B. Cullum, 129 February 8, iJ — Franklin House, Easton. Coasts. Class of ' 92, Our Victories, The Faculty, 5.999 CO, The Fraternities, Pennsylvania Dutch, Our Cavalry, Unstable Equilibrium, T. C. RAFFERTY, Toastmaster. R. J. Snyder. H. W. Du Bois. A. E. Jessup. E. Dodge. M. McClung, F. E. Pratt. S. M. Graham. J. Y. Bassell. 130 In GQemoi iam. - Jolin aHartoick Srull, JW.IS., ' 87, Died August 14, 1888. Died January 22, 1889. 131 o. lOO. 200. ©HE lilBF AI Y. The Library building was erected in 1877, at a cost of $100,000, and contains shelf room for 160,000 volumes, liy the will of the Founder of the University it was given an independent endowment of $500,000. Director, .... Wm. H. Chandler, Ph.D. Chief Cataloguer, . . A. W. Sterner. Cataloguing Clerk, . . W . F. Stauffer. Shelf Clerk. ... P. F. Stauffer. Classification. — All books are divided into ten classes, viz. : General Works. 300. Sociology. 600. Useful Arts. Philosophy. 400. Philology. 700. Fine Arts. Theology. 500. Natural Sciences. 800. Literature. 900. History. The subdivisions under each class are represented by 100 numbers, which aie carried into decimals whenever nece sary. The numbers on the plans refer to these divisions. Number of bound volumes, 76.000. List of Periodicals. Abstracts of ihe Proceedings of the Chemical Society. Academy. American Chemical Journal. American Engineer. American Journal of Mathematics. American Journal of Pharmacy. American Journal of Science. American Machinist. American Manufacturer and IronAYorkl. Analyst, The. Annalen der Physik und Chemie. Annales de Chimie et de Physique. Annales des Mines. Annals des Pouts et Chaussees. Annals of Maihemalics. Anthony ' s Photographic Pulletin. Army and Navy Journal. Art Journal. Astronomical Journal. Astronomische Nachrichten. Atlantic Monthly. Alte Delia Rail Accadem ' a dei Sincei. Peiblattcr zti den Annalen der Physik und Chemie. Perg und Hiitleremannisches Jahrbuch. Perg und Hiitteremannisches Zeitung. ISlackwood ' s Edmburg Magazine. ]5onfort ' s Wine and Spirit Circular. Book Buyer. Bulletin de la Socicte Chimique de Paris. Bulletin de la Societe Geologique de France. Bulletin de la Societe Industrielle de Mulhouse. Bulletin of the Iron and Steel Associa- tion. Catasauqua Dispatch. Century. Chemical News. Chemisch Technisches Repertorium. Churchman. Church Review. Comptes Rendus des Seances de L ' Ata- demie des Sciences. Comptes Rendus Mensuels des Reunions de la Societe de I ' Industrie Mine- rals. Co( )perative Index to Periodicals. Daily .Star. Daily Times. Der Civihngenieur. Deutsche Rundschau. Dingler ' s Polytechnisches Journal. Ed in burg Rcvie ' . Engineering. Engineering and Mining Journal. Entrineerin News. ii Evening Telegraph. Forest and Stream. Graphic, London. Harper ' s Monthly. Harper ' s Weekly. Historical Register. Illustrated London News. Iron. Iron Age. Jahrbuch der K. K. Geologischen Ge- sellschaft. Jahrbuch iiber die Fortschritte der Mathematik. Tahrreshefte der Veriens fiir Vaterland- ische Natur Kunde in Wurtemburg. Jem Konterets Annalen. Journal de Mathematiques. lournal de Pharmacy et de Chemie. Journal fiir die Reine u. Augenwandte Mathematik. Journal of Analytical Chemistry. journal of the Chemical Society. Journal of the Franklin Institute. Journal of the Society of Arts. Journal of the Society of Chemical In- dustry. Journal of Gas Lighting. La Lumiere Electrique. Lancet. Library Journal. Library Notes. Liebig s Annalen der Chemie. L ' lllustration. Literary News. London, Edinburgh Dublin Philo- sophical Magazine. London Weekly Times. Life. Mauch Chunk Democrat. Memoirs et Compte Rendu desTravaux de la Societe des Ingenieurs Civils. Mineralogische u. Petrogaphische Mit- theilungen. Monthly Notice of the Royal Astro- nomical Society. Monthly Weather Review. Moravian. Nation. Nature. Neues Jahrbuch fiir Mineralogie, Geol- ogic, etc. New York Herald. New York Times. New York Tribune. New York World. Nineteenth Century. North American Review, Notes and Queries. Oesterreichische Zeitschrift fiir Berg u. Huterwesen. Official Gazette of the U.S. Patent Office. Paleontographica. Penna. Magazine of History and Biog- raphy. Photographic Times. Popular Science Monthly. Proceedings of the Engineer ' s Club ot Philadelphia. Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society. Proceedings of the Royal Society. Public Ledger. Publisher ' s Weekly. Punch. Quarterly Journal efthe Geological So- ciety. Quarterly Review. Railroad and Engineering Journal. Railroad Gazette. Ready Helper. Revue des Deux Mondes. r evue Universelle des Mines de la Metallurgie. Sanitary Engineer. Science. Scientific American and Supplement. Sitzungsberichten der Kaiserlichen Akademie der Wissenschaft. Spectator. Scribner ' s Monthly. Transactions of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Verhandlungen der K. K. Geologischen Gesellschaft. Verhandlungen des Veriens zur Befod- erung des Gewerbfleiszes. Westminster Review. Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft. Zeitschrift des Veriens Deutscher Inge- nieurs. Zeitschrift fiir Krystollographie u. Mine- ralogie. Zeitschrift fiir Vermessungswesen. 134 ' 35 iNJTBr - OLLEGIATE fiTHLBTIG fISSOGIATION. (! ffirrrs. J. M. Hallowell (Harvard), J. B. CuLLUM (Lehigh), J. W. Ponder (Swarthmore), F. P. Snodgrass (Lafayette , President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. i3.vrnitibc (T ' ommittrr. H. M. Banks, Columbia. L. DoREMUs, Col. City of N. Y. Thos. F. Bayard, Jr., . . . . Yale. J. D. Dennegre, ...... Princeton. iNrrEP -CSOLLEGIAiPB flrpHIiErpiG fISSOGIATION OP ©BNNA. (©fftrcrg. H. S. McKee (Lehigh), M. B. Tate (Lehigh), S. S. Wallace (Dickinson R. N. Harry (Lafayette), JExcrutilic (Committee. H. S. McKee, L. AUDENRIED, C. H. Frazier, R. N. Harry, G. Cummins, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasnrer. Lehigh. Univ. of Penna. Univ. of Penna. Lafayette. Swarthmore. 136 iNTEF - OLLEGIAfPE ©ENNIS flSSOGIATION. ©ffirrrs. George A. Hurd, Yale, . President. ■QuiNCY A. Shaw, Harvard, Vice- President. O. S. Campbell, Columbia, Secret ary and Treasurer. OTlutg. Yale, .... Brown. Harvard, .... Amher.st. Princeton, Williams. Lehigh, .... Trinity. Columbia, Wesleyan. University of Pexn SVLVAM V lNTBI -(SOLLEGIArpE ©ENNIS Association op I enna. R. H. E, Porter, Lehigh, President. Ralph Stone, Swarthmore, .... Vice-President. H. Fay, Lafayette, . . . Secretary and Treasurer. Executive Coininittee. B. rklf:y Haury, . . . University of Pennsylvania. R. H. E. Porter, Lehigh. George Masters, Swarthmore. 137 t)irtcrnt1) annual Jf iriti i rrting OK THE f ntrr iTollrgiatr Hti)Irtir Hjssoriation, On the Manhattan Athletic Club Grounds, New York, May 26, 1888. 1. 100 Yards Dash, 2. 120 Yards Fun, 3. 440 Yards Run, 4. 220 Yards Run, 5. Otie Mile Run, 6. Half Mile Run, 7. One Mile Walk, 8 . 220 Yards Hurdle Race, 9. Two Mile Bicycle Race, I o . Throwing Hammer, 11. Pole Vault, 1 2 . Running High Jump, 1 3 . ' Running Broad Jtimp, 14. Putting Shot, 1 5 . Tug- of- War, ( C. H. Sherrill, Yale, ist. 10 3-5 sec. ( E. C. MoEN, Harvard, 2d. H. Mapes, Columbia, ist. ' ( Williams, Yale, 2d. (H. M. Banks, Columbia, ist. (VV. C. DoHN, Princeton, 2d. (C. H. Sherrill, Yale, ist. ( T. B. Lund, Harvard, 2d. ( VV. Harmar, Yale, ist. ' ( C. A. Davenport, Harvard, 2d. (H. R. Miles, Harvard, ist. ( G. P. Cogswell, Harvard, 2d. (E. C. Wright, Harvard, ist. O. Chamberlain, Univ. of Pa., 2d. ( G. S. Mandel, ist. ( H. Mapes, Columbia, 2d. t R. H. Davis, Harvard, ist. ( C. B. Keen, Univ. of Penna., 2d. f A. J. Bowser, Univ. of Penn., ist. 88 ft. 6 1-2 in. H. B. Gibson, Harvard, 2d. (T. G. Shearman, Yale, ist. ' 9 ft. 6 in. ' ( S. D. Warriner, Amherst, 2d. (I. D. Webster, Univ. of Penn., ist. 5 ft. 11 1-2 in. (W. B. Page, Univ. of Penn., 2d. 17 1-5 sec. 53 sec. 22 2-5 sec. 4 min. 37 4 5 sec 2 min. 225 sec. 7 min. 4 sec. 26 4-5 sec. 7 min. ' 3 sec. (T. G. Shearman, Yale, ist. ' ( V. Mapes, Columbia, 2d. H. Pennypacker, Harvard. ( Harvard, ist. ( Columbia, 2d. 138 20 ft. 8 in. 37 ft. €i)irtr Hnmial Jf iriti Mm OF THE fitters (JTodcgiatr atjlrtir Hjssoriation of |3rnna., On the Grounds of the University of Pennsvlvania. West Philadelphia, May 19, 1888. EVENT. 100 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Run, 440 Yards Run, J Mile Run, Half Mile Run, 2 Mile Bicycle Race, Putting the Shot, WINNER. RECORD. C.Thibault, Univ. of Penna., 10 4-5 sec. Landreth, Univ. of Penna., 24 1-5 sec. A. C. Pancoast, Swarthmore, 53 3-5 sec. H. B. FoRMAN, Swarthmore, 4min. 43 3-5sec. E. M. Church, Univ. of Penna , 2 min. 3 4-5 sec. C. B. Keen, Univ. of Penna , 6 min. 6 2-5 sec. W. Wharton, Dickinson, 34 ft. 6 1-2 in. 8. 120 Yards Hurdle Race, W. H. Seaman, Swarthmore, 18 3-5 sec. 9. Pole Vault, G. P. QuiNN,Univ. of Penna , 10 ft. 2 in. Mile Walk, O. P. Chamberlain, Univ.of Pa., 7 min 34 sec. Running High Jump, I. D. Webster, Univ. of Penna , 5 ft. 9 in. Throwing the Hammer, Geo. Brinton, Univ. of Penna., 100 ft. 9 1-2 in. Running Broad Jump, W. Seaman, Swarthmore, 19 ft. 3 in. T. E. Harvey, ] W. H. Wilson, | ..u -c Swarthmore. ( F. 1 URNBULL, [ . . G. Cummins, J 14. Tug-of-War, SUMMARY OF PRIZES. University of Pennsylvania, ... 8 firsts. 5 seconds. Swarthmore, 4 4 Dickinson, i o Lehigh, o 2 Lafayette o i 139 I ' ntcr::(roUrgiatr Ccnnis rouruamcnt. New Haven, Coxnecticut, October 8th, gru, ioth, i Sears, Harvard, ...... First in Singles. Campbell, Columbia, .... Second in Singles. TT ' Columbia, .... First in Doubles. Hall, ) ' LUDINGTOX, A ' 1 c J • r ui -r, ' - ale, .... Second m Doubles. Bush, ' tatc rrnni.e Cournamcnt. June 6th and 7Th, i888. FIRST DAV. Porter, Lehigh, defeated Masters, Swathmore, . . 6-t, 6-o. Gillett, Lehigh, defeated Hancock, Swathmore, . 6-i, 6-2. GiLLETT, Lehigh, defeated Porter, Lehigh, . . 2-6, 6-1, 6-5. Fox, Lafayette, defeated, Fay, Lafayette, . . . 6-5, 6-5. SECOND DAY. Final Singles. GiLLETT, Lehigh, defeated Fox, Lafayette, . . 6-4, 6-3, 9-7. Final Doubles. GiLLETT, ) T , . , , f , C Fox, T r . c c Porter, ; I-ehigh, defeated - p , ' y Lafayette, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5, 7-5. 140 ©0 fIrPHLETIGS. There are those who delight in Greek ; Who prate of mathematics; Who musty tomes delight to seek, In dim cobvveby attics; Who prose through life with face, Dull, pale, morose, splenetic; Whose heart-beats never race. With movement energetic. For such, life is a discipline; A place to bottle learning ; A dry arena where they win, A crown not worth the earning. Poor fools, no rapture shows The heated conflict past, As on your pallid brows. The wreath of fame is cast. There is no glory in a path Through dire dyspepsia leading, With midnight oil an aftermath Of fell diseases breeding. Such empty fame to me. No future good proposes. In its cold face I see, A skull enwreathed in roses. 141 A gilded throng sweeps swiftly on, With fitful splendor gleaming. So bright they shine, so quickly gone. We view them wand ' ring, dreaming, Is life a brilliant show, A tuneful epilogue. An instant sparkle, a brief glow, Like corpse-lights o ' er a bog? Minerva ' s bird upon my chair, Shall never fold her pinions. And Momus ' mask I scorn to wear. Among his vapid minions. May I as victor go Homeward, with olive crown ' Mid hymns of praise, while low My city ' s wall bends down. I sing no narrow-chested life. No vaporizing dreaming. But lusty manhood, in each strife. With health and vigor teeming. Then open wide the door, As, from the conflict glorious. Our Brown and White once more. Sweeps to the front, victorious. 142 LCEHIGH UNiYsr siiiy prPHLETIG SSOGIATION. GusTAV Ayres, ' 89, J. B. CULLUM, ' 90, M. B. Tate, ' 91, Presiaent. Secretary. Treasurer ISxcrutibc aTommime. Alumni. E. H. Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., ' 75, R. P. Linderman, Ph. B , G. M. Richardson, A. C, ' 86. G, Ayres, ' 89, M. B. Tate, ' 91, C. Walker, ' 89, A. K. Reese, ' 89, W. BUTTERWORTH, ' 89, C. F, Seeley, Under- Graduates. J. B. CuLLUM, ' 90, S. M. Graham, ' 92, Captain Foot Ball Team. Captain Lacrosse Team. Captain Base Ball Team. . Acting Director of G)mnasiiim. M3 jfiftl) 3:Bintcr fllceting OF THE ile1)ig1) Onilicrsitij Et1)letif E. !5oriation, April 7, 1888 -H winging Rings, . Fence Vault, . Spring Board Jump, Tmnb i ig, Running High Kick, Horizontal Bar, Parallel Bars, Standing High Jump, Fencing, Fujining High Jump, Broad Swords, Feather Weight Wrestling Light Weight Wrestling, Middle Weigh! Wrestling, Heavy Weight Wrestling, Feather Weight Sparring, Middle Weight Sparring, Heavy Weight Sparring, Tug-of-War , ' , • ' ( 8g vs. 91. A. Crawford, ' 88. (E. H. Beazell, ' 90, ) (W. C. RiDDiCK, ' 90,) R. P. Barnard, ' 89, T. A. Straub, ' 90. E. H. Beazell, ' 90, F. A. Weihe, ' 90. J. Lockett, ' 89. W. C. RiDDICK, ' 90, C. A. P. Turner, ' 90, O. BURK.HART, ' 88, F. A. Weihe, ' 90. J. E. LiTCH, ' 90. C. H. Miller, ' 88. W. C. RiDDICK, ' 90. W. C. RiDDICK, ' 90. G. A. Hart, ' 88. F. J. Carman, ' 89. C. W. Corbin, ' 89. NiXETV-ONE.. ElGHTV-NIXE. 6 f t , 8 in. 7 ft , loX in. 8 ft., ly. in. 4 ft., 814 in. 5 ft., 3 in. I in. I I in. ' Record Broken. First Prizes, Secosd Prizes, SUMMARY BY CLASSES. ' 88. ' 89. 4 5 ' 90. 10 ' 01. 144 Jlfall lifleetins OF THE EVENT. I Mile Run, I Mile Bicycle Race, 100 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Run, 440 Yards Run, Half Mile Run, 120 Yards Hurdle Race, I Mile Walk, Throwing Hammer, Putting Shot, Throwing Base Ball, Throwing Lacrosse Ball, OCTOI ' .KR 13, 1888. WINNICR. E. W. Pratt, ' 90, R. P. Barnard, ' 89, P. G. Eastwick, ' 92 j J. J. Lincoln, ' 89, J. J. Lincoln, ' 89, J. J. Lincoln, ' 89, W. T. Patterson, F. R. COATES, ' 90, C. H. Detwiler, ' 90, C. H. Detwiler, ' 90, M. McClung, ' 92, R. P. Barnard, ' 80, 91 SUMMARY BY ' 88 First Prizes, i Second Pki .i:«, 2 CLASSES. ' 89 ' 90 5 4 91 I RECORD. 5 min. 28 3-5 sec. 3 min. 59 2-5 sec. 1115 sec. 25 4-5 sec. 57 3-8 sec. 2 min. 20 2-5 sec. 212-5 sec. 8 min. 37 2 5 sec. 67 12 ft. 31 ft. 4 in. 289 ft. 265 ft. ' 92 2 i.rti) aHintcr iilccting ?id)igl) linibersit)) at1)lctir Hjssofiation In the Gymnasium, March 2, EVENT. Horizontal Bar, Running High Kick, 1889. Fence Vault, Standing High Jump, Tumbling, Running High Jump, Spring Board Jump, Tug of War, g2 vs. ' gi. Light Weight Sparring, Broadsword, Lii ' ht Weiirht Wrestlimr, Record broken. WINNER. S. M. Graham, ' 92, S. M. Graham, ' 92, W. C. RiDDICK, ' 90, W. C. RiDDICK, ' 90, T. A. Straub, ' 90, O. C. Burkhardt, ' 88 .S. M. Graham, ' 92, Ninety-two. H. Denmam, ' 92, C. A. P. Turner, ' 90, W. Kramer, ' 92, SUMMARY BY CLA SSES. ' 88 ' 89 ' 90 ' 91 First Prizes, 1040 Second Prizes, 1030 ' 45 RECORD. 8 ft. 6 1-2 in 6 ft. 8 3-4 in. 4 ft. 6 1-4 in 5 ft. 2 in. 3 ft. I in. ' 92 6 I 146 lNfPBI -(90LLEGlAl ' E LfAGI OSSE pSSOGIA ITION. V. M, Harding, B. Stevens, C. M. Hapwood, ( Harvard j, (Stevens), (New York), President. Vice President. Secretary and Treas. Princeton vs. Lehigh, Harvard vs. Lehigh, Lehigh vs. Stevens, Stevens vs. New York University, Princeton vs. Harvard, Lehigh vs. New York University, Harvard vs. Stevens, Princeton vs. New York University, Princeton vs. Stevens, Harvard vs. New York University, 3-1- 8-0. 3-2- 3-1- 3- Forfeited to Lehigh. 3-0- 6-2. 3-2- Forfeited to Harvard. Princeton first, Harvard second, and Lehigh third. C. H. BoYNToN, Manager, A. K. Ree.sk, Captain. Princeton vs. Lehigh, Allentown, May 12, i888 Hodge Goal . Zahniser. ■Church . . Point Grammer. Emmons Cover Point . Carson. Blackwell First Defense . Morrow. Graham Second Defense Clark. Weber Lacher . Third Defense . MiSH. Voorhees . Centre . Miller. Knox . Third Attack . Graham. POE . Second Attack Cope. Bliss . First Attack . Anderson. Boxton Second Home Reese. ONSALL . . First Home . Barnard. Referee, R. K. Polk 147 hs Cambridge, May 19, 1888. harvard, 8. lehigh, o. Drake, . . Goal, . Steadman, . . Point, Griswold, . . Cover Point, Fowl, . . . ist Defence, . Griffing, . . 2d . PULSIVER, . ■ 3d Wells, . Centre, RouRKE, . . 3d Attack, Blodgett, . . 2d KeLVERT, . . ISt Herves, . . 2d Home Huntress, . . ist Referee : Griffin. Zahniser. Reese. Grammer. Carson. Morrow. Barnard. Barrett. Clark. Graham. Anderson. Cope. MiSH. Stebcns bs. Hcljigi). South Bethlehem, Pa., May 30, stevens, 2. lehigh, 3. 1.888. Hall, Goal, . Zahniser. Darby, . Point, . Reese, (capt.) De Hart, . Cover Point, Grammer. Wildman, ISt Defence, . Carson. COKEK, 2d Morrow. WUICHERT, 3d . Barrios. McLean, Centre, Miller. Field, 3d Attack, Graham. Wreaks, 2d Barrett. Mekritt, ISt . Cope. Magee, 2d Home, Barnard. Phelps, . ISt . BOYNTON. Referee : W. k . GiLLETT. Maple Leaves vs. L ehigli, Druids vs. Lehigh, Rutgers vs. Lehigh, April 23, . April 30, May 9, . 149 2-1. 6-0. 0-9. ©liASS ©EAMS. ' sn. A. K. Reese, Captain. Goal, . . . Carman. Point, . . . G RAMMER. Cover Point, . . Carson. First Defence, . Morrow. Second Defence, . Locrkett. Third Defence, . Benard. C. H. BovxTON, Manager. Centre, . . . Long. Third Attack, . Taylor. Second Attack, . Lincoln. Fir=t Attack, . Anderson. Second Home, . Reese. First Home, . Boynton. Substitute, Atkinson. ' no. Goal, Point, Cover Point, . First Defence, Second Defence, Third Defence, A. N. Palmer, Captain. CULLUM. Barrett. Pratt. tomkinson. Buckley. Prindle. F. Clarke, Manage- . Centre, . . . Straub. Third Attack, . Phillips. Second Attack, . Beazell. First -Attack, . Cardenas. Second Home, . . Cope. First Home, . Palmer. Substitutes, Coates and Ho ' ard. ni. S. M. Graham, Ciptain. E. Vander Horst, Manager. Goal, Zahniser. Centre, . Clark. Point, Graham. Third Attack, . Paine. Cover Point, . Barrios Second .Attack, Burden. First Defence, Leoser First Attack, . Vander Horst, Second Defence, Eavenson. Second Home,. Fife. Third Defence, . Miller. First Home, . MiSH. Substitute. , Fertig. (Slass Games. May 24, May 27, June 28, ' 89 vs. ' 91, ' 89 vs. ' 90, ' 90 vs. ' 91, SCORE. 8-1. 5-3- 150 152 FOOrp-BALL. i83£. A. Johnston, .... Manager. C. Walker, Captain. Univei sity ©eam. Rushers, D. Emery, ' 90, S. W. Frescoln, ' 88, J. P. Raffertv, ' 91, J. VV. Dougherty, ' 89, W. C. RiDDiCK, ' 90, C. H. Detwiler, ' 90, S. S. Martin, ' 90. Quarter Back, C, Walker, ' 89. Half Backs, C. W. CoRBiN, ' 89, S. D. Warriner, ' 90. Full Back, S. M. Graham, ' 91. Substitutes , G. Ayres, ' 89, A. K. Reese, ' 89, R. P. P arnard, ' 89, R. W. Lavvder, ' 92. E. W. Pratt, ' 90. Games. Princeton, September 29, 1888. Princeton. — Bi shers — Boviard, Cowan {caft.), Irvine, Hodge, Frederick, George, Cook; Quarter Back— Vo ; Half Backs— MsiUTy, Black; Full Back— . rc its. Princeton, 75 ; Lehigh, o. ' 53 , SWARTHMORE, OCTOBER 6, 1 888. SwARTHMORE. — RusJurs — Vemon, F. Harvey, C. Harvey, Whar- ton, Lewis, Dibert ; Quarter Back — Bartram ; Half Backs — Shell {capt. ), Clothier: Full Back — Cummings. Swarthmore, 8; Lehigh, 12. I] utgeri5 bs. Eriiiglj. South Bethlehem, October 13, 1888. Rutgers. — Rushers — Clothier {copf.), Whitenack, Esterlyn, Lull,. Myers, Huber, Adylott ; Quarter Back — Terhune ; Half Backs — Stotesbury, Lockwood : Full Back— Wisho . Rutgers, o; Lehigh, 30. I abrrfort) bs. ilc1)igi). South Bethlehem, October 17, 1888. Haverford. — Rushers — Thomas, Goodwin, Auchincloss, Morris,. Wood, Collins, Davies ; Quarter Back—V,?a Qy; Half Backs — Dar- lington, Thompson; Full Back — Branson ( capt.). Haverford, 6; Lehigh, 16 154 South Bethlehem, October i6, 1888. SwARTHMORE. — Rushers — Dibert, Lewis, Koser, Wharton, Mc- Ilvain, Vernon, Harvey; Quarter Back — Sellers; Half Backs — Bond, Clothier {capt?) : Full B ick— ' heW. Swarthmore, o : Lehigh, 50. i itibcrgitP of IJcnnisijUiania bg. Eeijigi). South Bethlehem, October 27, 1888. University of Pennsylvania. — Rushers — Audenreid, Cash, Bowser, Meirs, Spaethe, Sypher, Wagonhurst; Quarter Back — Church; Half Backs— nulmt {capt. ' ), Collady; Full Back— Y{ . LTniversity of Pennsylvania, j) : Lehigh, o. State (JToUege b. . ildjigi). South Bethlehem, November 9, 1888. State College Rushers — Johnston, Rothrock, G. Cleaver, McLean, N. Cleaver, Hiie, Linsz, {captP); Quarter back — Leyden; Half backs — Foster, Riber ; Full b.ick — Mock. State College, o; Lehigh, 32. ' 55 Stetenis bis. ilei)i5i|). South Bethlehem, November io, 1888. Stevens. — Rushers — Wreaks, Wildman, Mackensie, Hall, Loud, Hurnandez, W. Masson ; Quarterback — De Hart, {capW); Half backs — G. Masson, Whittock; Full back— M.a.cy. Stevens, o ; Lehigh, 10. Eafagette b . Heljigi). Easton, November 17, 1888. Lafayette. — Rushers — Beatty, Wells, Young, Williams, Mackey, Harry, Robinson; Quarter back — Walter; Half backs — Camp, {capi.); Pilgrim; Fullback — March. Lafayette, 4; Lehigh, 6. South Bethlehem, November 24, 1888. Lafayette. — Rushers — Robinson, Wells, Oliver, Glover, Mackey, Harry, {capt. , Smith; Quarter back — Coates ; Half backs — Pilgrim, Taylor ; Full back — March . Lafayette, o ; Lehigh, 16. (srornell bs. Hdjisl). Elmira, November 27, 1888. Cornell. — Rushers — Wilson, Upton, Lowe, Galbraith, Devoy, Ehle, Garnsy; Quarter back — Flack, {capt. ' ); Half backs — Young, Wilkinson; Fullback — McDowell. Cornell, o; Lehigh, 4. 156 Uniyei sity Sgi ub Roo -Ball Seam. J. B. Buckley, R. Schmitz, T. A. Straub, E. W. Pratt, J. B. Beck, F. A. Weihe, C. H. CORBIN. Quirter back, W. J. Lloyd. Half backs, A. Long, (capt.), W. S Cope. Full back, R. S. Mercur. ©LASS ©EAMS. ' 89. A. K. Reese, G. Ayres, A. T. Throop, R. P. Barnard, A. Johnston, (centre), J. T. Morrow, J. L. BUDD. Quarter back, C. Walker. Half backs, C. W. Corbin, A. Long. Full back, J. W. Dougherty, (capt ) ' 90. E. W. Pratt, W. C. Riddick, C. H. Detweiler, J. R. Davis, F. R. Coates, (centre), F. A. Weihe, D. Emery, (capt.) Quarter back, W . C. Shoemaker. Half backs, S. D. Warriner, W. S. Cope. Fullback, R. S. Mercur.  57 ' 91, J. R. Barrios, J. B. Beck, R. ScHMiTZ, J. B. Buckley (centre), L. R. Shellenberger, C. H. Corbin. E. V. Chandler. Quarter Back, L. H. Ely. Half Backs, J. P. Rafferty, G. S. Mish. Full Back, . L. Fairchild. ' 95. H. L. Ho VARD, H. G. Lamberton, G. E. Gay, T. C. Rafferty (centre), R. A. Downey, C. T. Mosman, R. J. Snyder. Quarter Back, W . J. Lloyd. Half Backs, S. M. Graham (captain), R. LA VDER. Full Back, J, H. TouKiN. dfiTSijman !?ame. SCORE. Lehigh ' 91 ys. Media Academy, Nov. 3, 1S88, . . . 48-0.  58 Foot-Ball Seasons. Since 1.S84. 61, Lafayette vs. Lehigh, Oct. 25, Easton, 50-0. Rutgers vs. Lehigh, Nov. I, New Brunswick, N.J. , 61-0. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, Nov. 12, South Bethlehem. 34-4- Haverford vs. Lehigh, Nov. 22, ' 85. South Dethleliem, 36-1 2. Univ. of Penna. vs. Leh ig Oct. 10, Philadelphia, . 54-0. Haverford vs. Lehigh, Oct. 17, South Bethlehem, 24-8. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, . Oct. 3r, South Bethlehem, 0-0. Stevens vs. Lehigh, . Nov. 7, Hoboken, N. J., 20-4. Rutgers vs. Lehigh, Nov. 14, South Bethlehem, 5-10. Univ. of Penna. vs. Leh igli,- Nov. 18, South Bethlehem, .S5-0- Lafayette vs. Lehigh, . Nov. 2 I , ' 8L% Oct. 9, Easton, 6-6. Univ. of Penna. vs. Lehi igh, Philadelphia, . 26-4. Dickinson vs. Lehigh, Oct. 16, South Bethlehem, 0-26, Stevens vs. Lehigh, Oct. 7,0, Hoboken, N. J , 0-0. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, Nov. 6, Easton, 12-0. Stevens vs. Lehigh, Nov. 13, South Bethlehem, 0-14, Univ. of Penna. vs. Leh ' gli. Nov. 17, South Bethlehem, o-:8. Haverford vs. Lehigh, Nov. 20, South Bethlehem, 4-18. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, Nov. 24, •87. October 8, South Bethlehem, 0-0. Swarthmore vs. Lehigh, South Bethlehem, SCORE. 0-24. Princeton vs Lehigh, . October 15, Princeton, N. J , 80-0. Dickinson vs. Lehigh, October 22, Carlisle, o-.:o. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, October 29. South Bethlehem, 4-10. University of Pa. vs. Leh igli, November i 2, Philadelphia, 6-4. Lafayette vs Lehigh, . November 2 13, Easton, 6-0. Cornell vs. Lehigh, . November 2 :4, Elmira. N. ' ., 10-38. 159 ' Princeton vs. Lehigh, . Swarthmore vs. Lehigh, Bucknell vs. Lehigh, Rutgers vs. Lehigh, . Haverford vs. Lehigh, . Swarthmore vs. Lehigh, University of Pa. vs. Lehigh, State College vs. Lehigh, . Stevens vs. Lehigh, Lafayette vs. Lehigh, Lafayette v s. Lehigh, Cornell vs. Lehigh, . September 29, October 6, October ' o, October 13, October 17, October 20, October 27, November 9, November 10, November 17, November 24, November 29, Princeton, N. J., 75-0. Swarthmore, . 8-12. South Bethlehem, 0-74. South ISethlehem, 0-30. South Bethlehem, 6-16. South Bethlehem, 0-50. South Bethlehem, 36-0. South Bethlehem, 0-32. South Bethlehem, o-io. Easton, . 4-6. South Bethlehem, 0-16. Elmira, N. Y., 0-4. During this season Lehigh won 10 games; lo t 2. Scored 250 points against her opponents. 129 points were scored against her. Foot Ball Season, ' 88. This table shows how many points were made in each game and by whom. T standing for a touchdown, and G for a goal from a touchdown. W 1 a OS S a a p a t a BS X 2 a J H ' A H • t it ■ «! X 5 W • •«! cc n M M Ul m iJ J Warriner, •CORBIN, Graham, Dougherty, Rafferty, Martin, Reese, Frescoln, Lawuer, Total, Safeties, T 2T T I 3T T II G 3T 4T T T 3G 2T T 2G 2T 2T 5G 5T T G 3T 2T 2G 74 30 i 16 50 2T 30 16 26 68 20 54 52 10 4 4 8 246 4 Points made during season. 250 160 i6i l62 Base Ball. W. H. Bradford, ' 88, H. H. McClintic, ' 88 Manager. Ciptain. nilier itp ilTcam. 1 888. H. Palmer, c. G. K. Anderson, 3 b.. W. BUTTERWORTH, Pm H. W. Beggs, s. s., H. H. McClintic, I b.. C. Walker, 1. f. C. W. FocHT, 2 b. M. B. Tate, c. f., G. S. Franklin, r. f. i Substitutes. and p. S. S. Martin, J. W. Dougherty, W. Jennings, W. E. Fertig. (!]5amc!S. AUentown vs. Lehigh, April 7, AUentown, 22-6. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, April II, , Easton , 22-5. Dickinson vs. Lehigh, April 2 1, , Carlisle, 14- 7 St. Johns vs. Lehigh, April 28, Fordham, N. Y , 4-5. St. Johns vs. Lehigh, . May 3. South Bethlehem, 13-1. Kensington vs. Lehigh, , • • May 5, South Bethlehem, 8-1 1 Lafayette vs. Lehigh, . May 29, South Bethlehem, 8-5. ' Ninety vs. ' Ninety-one, . . June 2, . ' Ninety-one vs. ' Ninety-two, . . September •63 2-11. 15-8. (SliASS ©EAMS. J. W. Dougherty, c, W, BUTTERWORTH, p , R. H. E. Porter, i b., A. L. Rogers, 2 b., C. W A. K. Reese, 3 b., C. Walker, s. s., J. L. BUDD, 1. f., C. E. DlCKERSON, c. f, MOFFETT, r. f. S. S. Martin, p. (capt.) G. E. Wexdle, c, J. T. Hoover, i b., J. E. LiTCH, 2 b.. •90. G. K. Anderson, 3 b., W. C. Shoemaker, s. s.,- A. M. Masser, 1. f , W. C. RiDDICK, c. f., Geo. Nauman, r. f. W. Jennings, p., H. W. Biggs (capt.), c, J. M. Beaumont, s. s., S. M. Graham, i b.. ' 91. F. E. Blakeney, 2 b.. C. H. Simpson, 3 b., G. S. MisH, 1. f., W. E. Fertig, c. f.. H. G. Lamberton, r. f. E. R. Martin, c, R. W. Lawder, p., R. A. Downey, i b., J. H. Tonkin, 2 b.. F. P. ' 9 . G. W. Howard, 3 b., W. J. Lloyd, s. s , M. McClung, 1. f., S. M. Graham, c. f., Wilson, r. f. 164 ©HE INTBI -DINING (SlUBS, S. M. Graham, c, G. B. Zahniser, 3 b., C. Walker, (capt.), P- A. Cardenas, s. s. C. W. MoFFETT, I b., G. E. Gay, 1. f., F. K. Morris, 2 b., D- Emery, c. f. V. Mendoza, r. f. Graham, c, Martin, p., Hoover, i b., FocHT, 2 b.. LiTCH, 3 b., Cardenas, s. s., CORBIN, 1. f., Emery, c. f. , Nauman, r. f. actog (tint, M. McClung, c, B. E. Woodcock, 3 b., W. BuTTERWORTH, p., (capt.) A. M. Masser, s. s., M. B. Tate, i b., A. L. Rogers, 1. f. R. A. Downey, 2 b., W. D. Fannell, c. f., E. A. QuiER, r. f. 165 (©HEBI S. Hoo, Rah, Ray 1 Hoo, Rah, Rav I H ' rav ! H ' kay ! H ' ray ! Lehigh ! Ho, Yah, He ' . Rah, Rah, Rah I Ho, Yah, He ! Rouge et Noir ! ' 88 OF THE ' Varsity! We Cry, We Cry L-E-H I-G-H ! ' 89 Lehigh ! LeH GH I Rah, He. Hi : Rah, Rah, Hah! Rah, He. Hi ! X— C— I N-I-N E-L-Y : Nonaginta Unus Lehii;h ! OF Lehigh ! Hoo, Rah, Roo ! White and Blue ! Lehigh, Lehigh ! ' 92! table sho ying the relative strength and development of the first eight men at LEHIGH ACCORDING TO TESTS MADE AT THE GYMNASIUM, SPRING, 1 888. H. K. Landis, ' 90, C. H. Detwtlek, 9 ), A. T. Throop, ' 89. F. A. Weihe, ' 90, J. R. Davis, ' 90, . G. V. Chand.ek. ' 91, T. A. Stkaui ' ., ' 90, R. SCHMITZ, ' 91, DEVELOP- TOTAL AGE. MEST. STRENGTH. COSDITIOS. 23 54 ' -4 1022.2 +480 8 27- 564- I02I.8 457-8 22. 535-2 1009.2 474- 26.3 5676 1009. 441 4 20. 532-5 951- 418.5 22.2 539-1 942. 402.9 19. 523-7 936.2 412.5 18.5 53«2 912.3 374-1 166 i67 LCEHIGH UNIYEr SITTY LCAWN ©ENNIS (9LUB, (J ffirrrs. R. H. E. Porter, A. H. Fr. zier, A. C. Howard, President. Vice-President. Sec ' y and Treas. i .vrrutilif (Committee. R. H. E. Porter. A. C. Howard, C. M. Loeser. L. P. Gastox, J. W. Anderson, C. W. MOFFETT, A. K. Reese, T. C. T- Bailev, W. S. Cope, A. H. Frazier, T. S. Leoser, E. J. Prixdle, F. Du P. Thompson. M. B. Augur, C. M. Leoser, P. M. Paine, E. Vandekhorst. H. B. Atha, G. B. Fife, R. R. Kitchell, M. McClung, i-Bemters. Graduates, Seniors, C. H. BOYNTON, F. R. Reynolds, C. W. Schwartz, Juniors, F. R. Barrett, J. B. CULLUM, R. Goodman, W. C. Perkins, H. T. Sherman, Sophomores. P. DraytuN, A. C. Howard, E. A. QuiER, Freshmen. G. H. Atkins, H. L. Howard, J. T. LooMis, E. H. Shaw, A. E. Lewis. J. S. Kellogg, R. H. E. Porter, C. Walker. A. Cardenas, F. E. Fisher, F. K. Houston, A. E. Phillips, J. W. Stone, W. FORSTALL, A. L. McClurg, C. H. Simpson, J. Y. Bassell, Jr.,. A. E. Jessup, A. S. Maurice, C. K. Shelby. Tournament. Singles. R. H. E Porter, ' 89, first, M. B. Augur, ' 91, second. W. K. Gillett, spec, then defeated R. H. E. Porter, winning the championship. 168 M CO CO V3 00 LO COOJCOCOCOCOcOCO O lO lO r t O — O O ' ' CnO t -. r co coooco:o:ocoa)cocoooco r co oo eOCOCOCOCOCO;0 r ' - ' CO ' 00 ' °0 0 00 IH1-II-IMMWqqi CO;: 1-(COi-( ' HI-1IHMW1-I -c HMIHMm H Lo lo 1- u-)0 „ lo  - 11 M N N C O N OnCO CO N M M M t N 0 IH C Ol y o u OJ . t 3 W M o r- MMMNC li-jMr lHI-ll-ll-ir fl CO w -g S ;= •- . M O O O ON o 30 ii M 0 ' 2 ' P © o M l-H OS J J r 35 oi oi 02 W oi w w w n ffi re ►J ffi hJ o en en w C J w U Q XK M X uu U 6 p3 Pi iJ r rt d r- 5 2 K «1 ' S G 2 13 S o hJ u ' w -rs ' TIS ! i-i (-1 S-i , ci rt rt (I fc- 1 o3 rt rt in u in s s s U u [il (U 5, S 2 .:. o ' c3 p; % l-l o . ; : W W O X X a OUUHg J d Q C M M Hi f£i U H h4 i p H-,u D- fcT ki ' « K tiS - ; « ! s 2 3 i s S !v !v k J V ►N Pn P kN 169 t- 00 «D 00 CO 00 00 rl.oO! 00 t -I -00CO00COCO0000CO00cOIO - CO 00 — -OOCCi-i ' - ' 00 ' - ' ' - ' ' ' i-i ' - ' On w ,, t -+ in o S o S CO OO OO  c •— • ' J c P r- C C 72 c 5 S G C - f- t- CO CO -i ro VON -j-r rt CI h- t -c vo t rO O CO 00 CO Q a CO CO 12; 00 j U • o ph ' d CO tv; _ q 00 - tr - p S$ Q 5 I o w S d « H c - o 00 i °° = - - 00 - ? ?o • w o o ' d ffi H ' -: = . p K ' d w ro 00 CO CO y I I- - J u 5 P3 o o s 1 1 1 i r . - j i: L - S j ' ii 5 o ► - i . . - . - N E fl ? . -0 ? s?:: ! c ft; :: 170 rjiSTor iGAL 0}emoi= asilia. r EHIGH UNIVERSITY incorporated by the Legislature of Penn- L sylvania in 1866. Founder, Asa Packer. Christmas Hall first used as a building for recitations, chapel and dormitories. Competition Scholarships were awarded from 1866 to 1870; Founda- tion Scholarships from 1867 to 1870. The first literary society, the Junts, established in 1868. Observatory erected by R. H. Sayre, Esq., in 1869. Packer Hall completed in 1869. In 1871 tuition was made free and scholarships were annulled. Chemical Society established in 187 1. Wilbur Scholarship and Engineering Society established in 1872. Saucon Hall erected in 1873. Athletic Association founded 1874. First Epitome issued by the class of 1878, appeared in 1875. Library erected 1878. The Burr established 1881. First Junior Oratorical Contest 1883. Gymnasium opened 1883. Laboratory completed 1885. Wilbur Prize established 1887. Packer Memorial Church completed 1887. rcsiticntgi of t1)c OuilicveitP. Henry Coppee, LL.D., . John M, Leavitt, D.D., Robert A. Lamberton, LL.D., 1869. M. Rock. 1870. N. R. Butler. I87I. W. , H. McCarthy. 1872. G. P. Blaud. 1873- H. D. Scudder. 1874. W. D. Hartshorne. 1875- E. H. Williams, Jr., 1876. C. L. Taylor. 1877. G. M. Heller. 1878. R. H. Read. l aictiirtoriang. 1879. 1880. i88r. 1882. ,883. 1884. 1885. 1S86. 1887. 1888. 1865-1875. 1875-1I 1880. R. H. Tucker. T. H. Hardcastle. L. Stockton. C. C. Hopkins. A. E. Forstall. A. P. Smith. I. A. Heikes. S. J. Harwi. M. ' H. Fehnel. S. W. Frescoln. 171 Salutatorians. 1869. J. M. Thorne. 1879. J. H. Paddock. 1870. W. G. Clapp. 1880. F. P. Spaulding. 1871. F. L. Clerc. i88r. B. F. Haldeman 1872. F. R. C. Degexhardt. 1882. E. H. La WALL. 1873- R. B. Claxton. 1883. P. A. Lambert. 1874. H. C. Wilson. 1884. L. B. Semple. 1875- E. W. Sturdevant. 1885. W. H. Cooke. 1876. R. W. Mahon. 1886. H. TOULMIN. 1877. L. T. Wolle. 1887. H. H. Stoek. 1878. H. F. J. Porter. imit 1888. lar-s. A. G. Rau. ur  rfljo 1874. y. D. Hartshorn E. 1882. C. C. Hopkins. 1875 A. E. Meaker. 1883. P. A. Lambert. 1876 C. L. Taylor. 1884. L. B. Semple. 1877 H. S. Jacobv. 1885. W. H. Cooke. I87S L. j. Barr. 1886. J. K. SURLS. 1879 R. H. Tucker. 1887. H. S. Fisher. I8S0 M. M. Duncan. 1888. S. W. Frescoln. I88I A. P. Crhlv. 1889. J. LOCKETT. 1S90. lliilh A. H. Van Cleve. fHcn. ur 13 rile 1889 . S. E. Berger. 1890. G. E. Wendle. I89I CW. Forstall, D. A. USINA, R. Schmitz. ( B. M. HOMANS, J- Z. Miller, Junior ©ratoriral IJriic.Q. FIRST. SECOXIi. THIRD. 1884. A. P. Smith. H. H. Hillegass. 1885. H. S. Bowman. J. H. Wills. 1886. C. A. Luckenback. W. P. Taylor. 1887. G. T. Richards. H. S. Fisher. 1888. A. G. Rau. G. R. Baldwin. E B. Wiseman 1889. W D. Farwell. P. Atkinson. T. T. Morrow. 1890. H. A. Foehring. R. E, Neumeyer. E. J. Prindle. 172 IJrrsiitirntsi of ti)c Alumni H?56oriation. i8 76-1877. C. E. Donaldson. 1877-1878. C. E. Donaldson. 1878-1879. W. R. Butler. 1879-1880. H. S. Drinker. 1880-1881. C. W. Haines. 1881-1882. C. L. Taylor. i882-)883. R. W. Mahon. 1883-1884. H. F. J. Porter. 1 884- 1 885 E. H. Williams, Jr. 1 885-1 886. E. H. Williams, Jr. 1886-1887. - M. SCUDDER. 1887-1888. W. M. Scudder. 1888-1889. Charles Bull. lircsiticnts of tijc IHngiucrring SorietP. 1872-1873. R. B. Claxton, ' 73. 1882-1883. W. O. Goldsmith, ' 83. 1873-1874 A. A. Herr, ' 74. 1884-1885. F. B. Peterson, ' 85. 1874-1875. A. E. Meakrr, ' 75 1 885-1886. H G. Reist, ' 86. 1875-1876. E.H.Williams,Jr., ' 75. 1886-1887. J. W. LaDoo, ' 87. 1876-1877. L. T. WoLLE, ' 77. 1887-1888. G. H. Davis, ' 88. 1881-1882. L. O. Emmerich, 82. 1888-1889. J. R. Villaeon, ' 89. iJrcf iticnt.ei of tIjc Et1)lrtir H soriation. 1884-1885, 1885-1886, 1886-1887, 1887-1888, 1887-1888, 1888-1889, Resigned. Since the Reorgaxizatiox. C. Whitehead, ' 85. C. E. Clapp, ' 86. R. K. Polk, ' 87. G. H. Davis, ' 88. W. Bradford, ' 88. G. Ayres, ' 89. H. F. J. Porter, M. M. Duncan, iSpitomr IHtiitorsi. 1878. M. P. Paret, 1879. J. H. Paddock, F. P. Howe. H. R. Linderman, Jr. l88o. F. P. Spalding, W. H. Bradbury, F. C. Wooten. 1881. B. F. Haldeman, F. S. Phillips, R. H. Lee, Jr. 1882. C. C. Hopkins, J. D. Ruff, J. W. Reno. 18S3. W. Briggs, N. O. Goldsmith, R. R. Peale, G. Leighton, W. T. Wilson. 1884. A. P. Smith, J. A. Watson, S. D. Morford, R. P. LiNDERMAN, H. B. DoUGLAS. 1885. C. M. ToLMAN, T. W. Birney, C. F. Zimmele, H. W. Rowley, W. H. Cooke, G. W. Snyder, Jr. 1886. C. E. Clapp, W. H. Dean, J. K. Surls, R. H. Davis, W. P. Taylor, R. S. Breinig, M. A. DeWolf Howe, Jr., S. C. Hazelton. Artist, H. A. Luckenbach. 1885. By the Whole University. H. B. Douglas, ' 84, W. H. Cooke, ' 85, G. H. Cobb, ' 86, H. L. Bowman, ' 85. H. S. Fisher, ' 87, G. W. Pettinos. ' 87, M. A. DeW. Howe, Jr , ' 87. Artists. H. W. Rowley, ' 85, G. L. Lara, ' 86, K. Frazier, ' 87, L. A. Round, 88. 1887. G. T. Richards, H. S. Fisher, F. S. Smith, C. F. Zimmele, H. H. Stoek, L. B. Stillwell, W. A. McFarland. •74 K. Frazier, L. R. Zollinger, E. H. Shipman, H. S. Miner, C. L. Addison, W. D. Farwell, C. H. Deans, W. Butterworth, H. M. Carson, W. E. Howe, C. H. Miller, T. J. C. Bailey, Jr., W. V. KuLP, F. K. Houston, Artists, H. A. J. WiLKENS, 1888. W, A. Stevenso n. Artists, W. M. Webb, 1889. Artists, 1890. Artists, J. A. MORRO V. C. N. Butler, A. G. Rau, W. H. Stokes, J. B. Glover. A. T. Throop, A. Johnston, C. Walker. J. Lockett, L. A. Round. R. S. Mercur, W. C. Riddick, F. Clarke, Jr. W. A. Stevenson. UiUT iStiitoris. 1881-1882. (Monthly. C. C. Hopkins, ' 82, N. O. Goldsmith, ' 83, J. D. Ruff, ' 82, A. P. Smith, ' 84, Editor-in- Chief. Business Manager. R. R. Peale, ' 83, H. B. Douglass, ' 84,. S. D. MURFORD, ' { ' 75 I882-I883. N. O. Goldsmith, ' 83, R. H. Wilbur, ' 85, H. B. Douglass, ' 84, W. H. Cooke, ' 85. C. O. Haines, ' 84, M. A. DeW. Howe, Jr., ' 86, Managing Editor. Business Manage}-. . A. Watson, ' 84, R. H. Davis, ' 86, I. A. Heikes, 85. W. W. Mills, 87. 1S84-1885. W. H. Cooke, ' 85, . . Managing Editor. C. E. Clapp, ' 86, . . Business Manager. G. W. Snyder, Jr., ' 86, R. H. Davis, ' 86, M. A. DeW. Howe, Jr , ' 86, W. W. Mills, ' 87. 1885-1886. M. A. DeW. Howe, Jr. W. W. Mills, ' 87, C. E. Clapp, ' 86, W. H. Stokes, ' 88, ' 86, Managing Editor. Business Manager. K. Frazier, ' 87, G. M. Richardson, ' 86, R. McA. Lovd, Elec. 1886-1887, F.S. Smith, ' 87, C. P. Coleman, ' 88, A. Doolittle, ' 87, H. S. Fisher, ' 87, W. D. Farwell, 89, Managing Editor. Business Manager. K. Frazier, ' 87, W. H. Stokes, ' 88, H. M. Carson, ' 89, W. E. Howe, ' 89. 1887-1888. (Semi-Monthly.) W. H. Stokes, ' 88 L. P. Gaston, ' 88, ' ) C. Walker, ' 89, M. V. Domenech, ' 88, H. S. McIlvaine, ' 88, C. H. BOVNTON, ' 89, H. M. Carson, ' 89, C. E. CoxE, ' 90, T. C. J. Bailev, Jr., ' 90, Managing Editor. Business 3fattagers. W. A. Stevenson, ' 88. H. S. Miner, ' 88, W. D. Farwell, ' 89, W. E. Howe, ' 89, A. M. Masser, ' 90, J. W. Stone, Jr , ' 90. 176 I889-I889. W. D. Farwell, ' 89, . Managing Editor. C. Walker, ' 89, . . . Business Manager. S. E. Berger, ' 89, C. H. BovNTox, ' 89, H. M. Carson, ' 89, A. T. Throop, ' 89, C. E. Coxe, ' 90, T. C. J. Bailev, Jr., ' 90, A. E. Phillips, ' 90, G. E. LeFevre, ' 91, J. S. RiEGEL, ' 90, F. C. Lauderlurn, ' 91. iitiitovsi of )t iSuginrcring : )ournal. 1885-1886. I. A. Heikes, ' 85, H. G. Relst, ' Zd, B. A. Cunningham, ' 87, A, S. Ross, ' 86, . . Business Manager. 1886-1887. C. S. Stackhouse, ' 86, B. A. Cunningham, ' 87,. L. R. Zollinger, ' 88. C. C. Jones, ' 87, . . Business Manager. 1887-1888. H. S. Jacobv, ' 77, , Corresponding Editor. J. B. Glover, ' 88, A. T. Throop. L. R. Zollinger, ' 88, . Business Manager. 1888-1889. H. S. Jacobv, ' 77, . , Editor-in-Chief. G. F. Duck, i , A. T. Throop, ' 89.. P. Atkinson, ' 89, W. V. Kulp, ' 90. C. H. Deans, 89, . . Business Manager. 177 Base-Ball Captains. 883, James McKinley Graeff, ' 85. 884, C. A. JUNKEN, ' 85. 885, Harry Luther Bowman, ' 85. 886, Benjamin Amos Cunningham, ' 87. 887, Benjamin Amos Cunningham, ' 87. 888, Howard Hale McClintic, ' 88. 889, WlLLIAM BuTTERWORTH, ' 89. 889, Clarance Walker, ' 89. Foot-Ball (Captains. 1884, Jacob Shotwell Robeson, ' 86. 1885, Harry William Frauenthal, ' 86. 1886, William Ross Pierce, ' 87. 1887, William Bradford, ' 88. Acting Captain (Charles William Corbin), ' 89. 1888, Clarence Walker, ' 89. 1889, Samuel Dexter Warriner, ' 90. LiAGr OSSE ©APTAINS. 1887, Arnold Karthaus Reese, ' 89. 1888, Arnold Karthaus Reese, ' 89. 1S89, Arnold Karthaus Reese, ' 89. Resigned. 178 i riorti of tijc H emtcrs of Junior OTlass. H. E. Alcott. Prepared Mt. Holly A cademy, N. J. Member Engineering Society. T. C. J. Baily, Jr. Prepared High School, Montclair, N. J. Member Burr Board, Epitome Board, Tennis Club. Junior historian, Engineering Society. F. R. Barrett. Prepared with Dr. E. Ueichmann, Baltimore. Member Tennis Club, Engineering Society, University Lacrosse Team, Class La- crosse Team. E. H. Beazell, (PJH. Prepared Ulrich ' s Preparatory School, Bethlehem. Junior Presi- dent, member Engineering Society. Winter sports, ' 87, won one first and one second, broke record in running high kick. Spring sports, ' 87, won one fir:,t, and one second. Fall sports, ' 87, won one second. Winter sports, ' 88, won two firsts, broke record in fence vault. At Chester won one first on tug-of-war team. Class committee on athletics ' 87-88. J. W. Boyd. Prepared Selwyn Hall, Reading. A. Cardenas, Am, ONE, S. C. Prepared Ulrich ' s Preparatory School, Bethlehem. Member Engi- neering Society and Tennis Club. Winter sports, ' 88, won one second. Class Lacrosse Team. F. Clarke, Jr., J] . Prepared Public High School, Vincennes, Ind. Member Engi- neering Society and Epitome Board. Stood first in class first term Junior. Manager Class Lacrosse Team. Cla s committee on athletics ' 87- ' 88. W. P. Cleveland. Prepared Ulrich ' s Preparatory School,. Bethlehem. Secretary Chemical Society ' 89; member Orchestra, Banjo and Guitar Club. F. R. COATES, (PJH. Prepared High School, Philadelphia. Class Lacrosse and Foot Ball Teams. Fall sports, ' 87, won one first prize, and Fall sports, ' 88, won one first. W. S. Cope. Prepared Vestchester Normal School, Westchester. University Lacrosse Team, Class Lacrosse and Foot Ball Teams. 179 C. E. CoxE, A (P, e X E, S C. Prepared Selwyn Hall, Reading. Member Burr Board ( ' 8 7- ' 88 Mining Club, Committee on Sophomore Class Supper, Executive Committee Freshmen Class, Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Club. J. B. CULLUM, J T J. Prepared Alleghany Prep. School. Member Executive Committee Athletic Association, Manager University Foot-Ball Team, Class Lacrosse Team, Member Chemical Society, Tennis Club, Choir and Glee Club. J. R. Davis. Prepared West Chester Normal School, West Chester. Member Engineering Society, University Tug-of-VVar Team and Class T ug- of-War Team. J. W. DeMover, X P. Entered Sophomore Class from Dickinson College. Member Engineering Society. C. H. Detwiler. Prepared West Chester Normal School, West Chester. Member Engineering Society, University Foot-Ball Team. Fall Sports, ' 87, won one 2d prize: Fall Sports, ' 88, won two ist prizes. C. E. Fink, J V. Prepared Harrisburg High School. Member Engineering Society. F. E. Fisher. Prepared High School, ] Iont Clair, N. J. Member Engineering Society, Tennis Club, Committee Class Colors, Junior Orator. F. R. Fisher. Prepared High School, Phila. Member Engineering Society. J. G. Fleck. Prepared High School, Philadelphia. Member Engineering Society. H. A. FOERING. Prepared High School, S. Bethlehem. Member Agora. Fir=t prize in Junior Oratorical contest. A. H. Frazier, J ' ■. Prepared Ulrich ' s Prep. School, Bethlehem. Member Tennis Club and Agora. 180 E. U. GlHBS. Prepared Mount Holly Academy, Mount Holly, N. J. Member Orchestra. R. Goodman. Prepared West Chester Normal School, West Chester. Member Engineering Society, Choir, Orchestra and Glee Club. G. E. Greene, ' ' } ' , A ' £, S.C. Prepared Rochester Academy, Rochester, N. Y. Member En- gineering Society, Freshman year President. H. W. Harlev. Prepared Lauderbach Academy, Philadelphia. Member En- gineering Society. D. G. Hearne, H J v. Prepared Peekskill Military Academy. Member Engineering Society, Epitome Board (resigned). J. S. B. HOLLINSHEAD. Prepared High School, Dayton, Ohio. Member Engineering So- ciety, Winter Sports, ' 87 won one first prize. Fall Sports, ' 88 won one second prize, Cremation Orator. J. T. Hoover, 2 ' .V. Prepared Ulrich ' s Preparatory School, Bethlehem. Member En- gineering Society, Class Base Ball Teams. F. K. Houston, F J, tf N E. Prepared with D. S. Everson, New York City. Member Engineer- ing Society, Epitome Board, Junior Treasurer, Secretary and Treasurer University Guild. C. G. Howe, J , 6 .V E, S.C. Prepared under private instructor, Treasurer of class in ' 87- ' 88. W. V. KuLP. Entered Sophomore from ' est Chester State Normal School, Secretary of Epitome Board, Junior Secretary, Junior Editor of Engineering Journal, ' 8 8- ' 8 9 . H. M. Kurtz. Entered from the employ of Reading Coal and Iron Co. J. E. LiTCH. Prepared at Ulrich ' s Perparatory School. Won one first prize in Winter Sports, ' 88. T. S. LoESER, r r, H E, s. c. Prepared at Ulrich ' s Preparatory School, Bethlehem. Entered Junior. Curator Chemical Society ' 88. R. S. Mercur, I (P, H X E, S. C. Prepared at Harry Hillman Academy. Class Foot-ball Team, Member Cremation Committee. Business Manager of Epitome. C. H. Miller, ' ' } ' , W .V E, S. C. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. on one first prize in Spring sports ' 87. Member Cremation Committee, Cre- mation Orator, Librarian Chemical Society ' 88. Editor-in-Chief Epitome. Manager ' Varsity Base-ball Team ' 89. Junior Orator. George Naumax. Prepared at Yeates Institute, Lancaster, Pa. Class Base-ball Team. R. E. Neumeyer. Prepared at Northern Indiana Normal. Won second prize in Junior Oratorical Contest. AV. C. Perkins, (b V J. Prepared at private school. Secretary of class in ' 88. Junior Orator. A. E. Phillips. Prepared at Washington High School. Editor of Burr ' 89. E. W. Pratt, ' ) . Prepared at Ulrich ' s Preparatory School. University Foot-ball Team ' 88. Won one first prize in Fall sports ' 88. Member of University Choir. E. J. Prindle, (b V J. Prepared at Prof. Hunt ' s Private School, Washington, D. C. Member of Choir and Glee Club. Won third prize in Junior Oratorical Contest. W. C. RiDDiCK, K A. Entered Sophomore from the University of North Carolina. Won second prize in modern language ' 88, four first prizes in Winter sports ' 88. University Foot-ball Team ' 88. Vice-President Junior year. Member of Epitome Board. Record in standing high jump and fence vault. 182 J. s. RiEGEi,, (i r J. Prepared at Professor B. F. Sandt ' s Private School Editor of jB? rr, 1889. J. E. Sanborn. Prepared at Bellows Falls, Vt. Member of Chemical Society. E. A. SCHNABEL. Prepared under private instructor, P.ethlehem, Penna. H. J. Sherman. Prepared at Mt. Holly Academy. W. C. Shoemaker. Prepared at Reading High School. Class Base Ball Team. W. A. Stevenson, 1 ' JV. Prepared at Rock Island, 111. treasurer Freshman Member of Epitome Board. T. A. Straub, J H. Prepared at Alleghaney High School. Entered second term Freshman. Von one first prize in Winter Sports, ' 88. F. D. Thomson. Prepared at Cheltenham Academy. C. A. P. Turner. Prepared at Providence High School. Won one first prize in Winter Sports, ' 88. A. H. Van Cleve, J ) ' . Prepared at Model School, Trenton, N. J. Member of Class Executive Committee, Freshman year. Wilbur Scholarship, ' 88 Junior Historian. F. A. Weihe. Prepared at Marienburg, West Prussia. Entered Sophmore. Won one first prize in Fall Sports ' 87. Two first prizes in Winter Sports, ' 88. D. T. Williams, (P F J. Prepared at Ulrich ' s Preparatory School. H. Wright. Prepared at Northampton High School. Member of Glee Club Choir. iSi 1 84 E )t l rrortr of a Year. January iith — College opens. L. B. Semple becomes instructor in Latin and Greek. S. C. Hazleton takes Mr. Petersen ' s place as instructor in Mining Engineering. i6th. Part first of Prof. Merriman ' s Roofs and Bridges is issued. i8th. Photograph Club is organized. 20th C. Walker elected captain of foot-ball team for season of ' 88. 21st. Election of officers of Mustard and Cheese Club, — President, A. K. Reese, ' 89; Vice-President, R. H. E. Porter, ' 89 ; P5usiness Manager, C. H. Boynton, ' 89 ; Stage Manager, C. Swartz, ' 89 ; Musical Director, J. T. Morrow, 89 ; Members of Executive Committee, W. H. Stokes, ' 88, and W. D. Farvvell, ' 89. Boiler-house fitted up for a pitching cage. 26th, A. Johnson, ' 89 elected manager of foot-ball team for season of ' 88. Sophomore class banquet is held at Franklin House, Easton. 28th, Foot-ball team photographed. February 2Nd — Groundless reports are circulated about hazing Fresh- men. 3d. Two defenceless Sophomors are detained at corner of Second and New Streets. 4th. A. O. Long banquets the Junior Chemists. 5th. Election of officers of St. Andrew ' s Guild, — President, H. Palmer, ' 88 ; Vice-President, P. Atkinson, ' 89 : Secretary and Treasurer, F. L. Grammer, ' 89. 6th, Sword and Crescent Junior Society reorganized. 8th. Sophomores elect W. C. Perkins Class Secretary, vicejF. W. Ritchey, resigned. S. S. Martin elected captain and F. Clarke, manager of ' 90 ' s class base- ball team. 13th. Prof. Williams delivers the first Tau Beta Pi lecture. Freshman class banquet at Franklin House, Easton. 14th. Entertainment given by Mustard and Cheese, and Banjo and Guitar Clubs. 15th, Ash Wednesday, holiday. 17th. Mining Club visits Croton Acqueduct. G. H. Davis, ' 88, and R. K. Polk, ' 87, elected delegates to Inter-Collegiate Athletic •85 Association, A. K. Reese, ' 89, elected delegate to Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse Association. i8th, Lehigh is admitted to membership in the Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse Association. 19th. First appearance of Choristers in Chapel. 21st, A. K. Reese, ' 89, and C. H. Boyn- ton, ' 89, elected respectively captain and manager of Lacrosse team. 22d. Junior Oratorical Contest, — W. D. Farwell, first prize; P. Atkinson, second; J. T. Morrow, third. 23d. Engineer- ing Society adopts the 24-hour system of time reckoning. 25th. A. K. Reese elected Vice-President of Inter-Collegiate I,acrosse Association. March 2ND — Lafayette sports, — Lehigh wins Tug-of-VVar, half-mile run (C. H. Miller, ' 88), and seconds in 40 yards dash and run- ning high jump. Gamble, of the Athletics, secured for trainer for base-ball team. R. K. Polk, ' 87, and A. Johnson, ' 89, elected delegates to State Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association. 3rd. Mining Club visits quarries at Bangor. R. K. Polk elected Pres- ident of State Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association. loth. Prohibition Club organized, — since defunct. 12th. Reorganiza- tion of Chemical and Natural History Society, — President, Dr. Chandler; Vice-President, H. S. Miner, ' 88; Secretary, J. S. Kellog, 89 ; Treasurer, H. L. Mcllvaine, 88 ; Curator, T. S. Loeser, 90: Librarian, C. H. Miller, 90. 28th. Senior Chemists visit works at New York. 29th. Easter recess begins. April 3. — End of Easter recess; W. Bradford, ' 88, elected President of Athletic Association, vice G. H. Davis, ' 88, resigned. 4th. Old Athletic giounds fitted up for temporary use. 7th. Winter sports; ninety takes one-half of all prizes; records broken in Fence Vault, Standing High Jump and Running High Jump ; Allentown, 22, vs. Lehigh, 6, base-ball. nth. Lafayette, 22, vs. Lehigh, 5, base-ball. 15th. First Confirmation in Packer Memo- rial Church. 19th. Senior elections for Class Day. 21st. Dick- inson, 14, vs. Lehigh, 17, base-ball. 23d. Maple Leaves, 2, vs. Lehigh, i, lacrosse. 24th. Allentown, 40, vs. Lehigh, 5, base- ball; L. J. H. Grossart appointed instructor in Civil Engineering. 28th. Concert by University of Pennsylvania Glee Club; Rose 1S6 Hill, 4, vs. Lehigh, 5, base-ball. 30th. Druids, 6, vs. Lehigh, o, lacrosse ; Annual Banquet of Chemical Society. May 1ST. — J. B. Mackintosh, instructor in Quantitative Analysis, re- signed ; 3d. Rose Hill, 15, vs. Lehigh, 2, base-ball; 5th. Ken- sington, 8, vs. Lehigh, 11, base-ball. Sth. Election of Ninety ' s Epitome Board; Lafayette Freshman, 28, vs. Lehigh Freshman, 10, base-ball. 9th. Rutgers, o, vs. Lehigh, 9, lacrosse. 12th. Princeton, 3, vs. Lehigh, x, lacrosse. 14th. Epitome issued by Cla ' s of ' 89. 19th. Sports of Inter- Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion ; Harvard, 8, vs. Lehigh, o, lacrosse. 23d. Lawn Tennis Tournament begins. 24th. Election of officers of Engineering Society for year ' 88-89: — President, J. R. Villalon ; Vice- President, L. C. Taylor; Secretary, A. W. Stockett ; Treasurer, C. H. Deans; Librarian, C. P. Turner. 24th. Eighty-nine, 8, vs Ninety-one, i, lacrosse. 27th. Eighty-nine, 5, vs. Ninety, i, lacrosse. 29th. Lafayette, 8, vs. Lehigh, 5, base-ball; Stevens, 2, vs. Lehigh, 3, lacrosse. June 2D. — Ninety, 2, vs. Ninety-one, 11, base-ball; Ninety, 2, vs. Ninety-one, 3, lacrosse. 4th. W. K. Gillett wins college tennis championship. 6th and 7th. State Inter-Collegiate Lawn Tennis Tournament; Lehigh — Doubles, W. K. Gillett and R. H. E. Porter, ' 89; Singles, W. K. Gillett; R. H. E. Porter elected President of State Tennis Association. 1 2th. Arrival of Freshmen ; customary gags; Butterworth, ' 89, elected Captain of Base-baU team for season of ' 89. 15th. Senior Class Supper in Christmas Hall. 1 6th. Dr. Remsen (Johns Hopkins) addresses Chemical Society, 17th. University Sunday, Sermon by Dr. McConnell, of Philadelphia. i8th. Cremation of Calculus by Class of ' 90. 19th. Class Day Exercises; Junior Reception. 20th. Alumni Day. Election of Officers of Alumni Association — President, Charles Bull, New York City; Vice-Presidents, G. A. Jenkins and R. P. Linderman, So. Bethlehem; Secretary and Treasurer, C. S. Jacoby, So. Bethlehem. 21st. University Day; Commence- ment Exercises ; Presentation of Wilbur Scholarship and Prizes; W. K. Gillett, Instructor in Modern languages, resigned. 187 SEPTEMBEtt I2TH. Wednesday college opens. Freshmen number 115. W. A. Robinson becomes Professor of Greek; J. J. Flather, in- structor in Mechanical Engineering ; R. M. Huse, instructor in Modern Languages ; R. L. Lennox, instructor in Qualitative Analysis; G. M. Richardson, instructor in Qualitative Analysis. Freshmen elect T. C. Rafferty and P. G. Eastwick temporary President and Secretary. 19th. Senior Class elections : President, F. J. Carman; Vice-President, L. C. Taylor; Secretary, C. H. Miller; Treasurer, A. W. Stockett : Historian, A. T. Throop; Athletic Committeeman, G. Ayres. 20th. Lawn Tennis Club elections: President, R. H. E. Porter, ' 89; Vice-President, A. H. Frazier, ' 90; Secretary and Treasurer, A. C. Howard, ' 90; x thletic Committeeman, C. yi. Loeser, ' 91. First Alpha Omega initiation. 21st. Sophomore Class elections: President, G. B. Zahniser; Vi- e-President, H. T. Morris; Secretary, F. H. Davis; Treasurer, H. H. Davis: Historian, G. E. LeFevre; Athletic Committeeman, M. B. Tate. 22nd. Ninety-one 15, vs. Ninety- two 9 — base-ball. 26th. Junior Class elections : President, E. H. Beazell; Vice-President, W. C. Riddick ; Secretary, VV. V. Kulp; Treasurer, F. K. Houston; Historian, T. C. J. Baily ; Athletic Committeeman, J. B. Cullum. 28th. Junior Mechanicals visit Newark and New Vork. Second Alpha Omega initiation. 29th. Princeton 75, vs. Lehigh o— foot-ball. 30th. Freshman banner, town painted, etc. October 4TH. J. V. Dougherty elected Captain of Senior Class Foot-ball Team. Delevan Emery elected Captain of Junior Class Team. Chemical Society elections: President, Dr. W. H. Chand- ler: Vice-President, F. J. Carman, ' 89; Secretary, J. M. O ' Mal- ley, ' 89 : Treasurer, C. H. Miller, ' 89 : Curator, W. P. Cleveland, ' 90. 5th. Agora reorganized: President, W. D. Farwell, ' 89; Vice-President, S. E. Lambert, ' 89; Secretary and Treasurer, S. A. Shiner, ' 91 ; Censor, S. E. Berger, ' 89. Telephone placed in Packer Hall. 6th. Swathmore 8, vs. Lehigh 12 — foot-ball. Third Alpha Omega initiation. 3th. Democratic Club organized : Presi- dent, J. R. Villalon, ' 89; Vice-Presidents, G. Ayres, ' 89, and 188 H. R. Woodall, ' 89 ; Treasurer, A. K. Reese, ' 89. College meeting ; cap and gown adopted. 9th. Republican Club organized : President, W. Butterworth, ' 89; Vice-Presidents, C. W. Corbin, ' 89, D. Emery, ' 90, G. B. Zahnisher, ' 91, R. Masson, ' 92; Recording Secretary, W. D. Farwell, ' 89 : Corresponding Secre- tary, A. T. Throop, ' 89; Treasurer, C. H. Deans, ' 89. loth. Banjo and Guitar Club elections: President, C. H. Miller, ' 89; Secretary. W. P. Cleveland, ' 90; Treasurer, J. W. Anderson, ' 89; Director, W. Butterworth, ' 89. loth. Mustard and Cheese Club elections: President, A. K. Reese, ' 89; Business Manager, C. W. Swartz, ' 89; Stage Manager, W. H. Stokes, ' 88 ; Musical Director, A. H. Frazier, ' 90. Electrical Engineering Society elections: President, M. B. Augur, ' 91 ; Vice-President, George Briggs, ' 91 ; Secretary, G. E. Wendle, ' 91. nth. Founder ' s day. Hon. J- C. Bullitt, orator. Bucknell o, vs. Lehigh 74 — foot-ball. Found- er ' s day hop. 12th. Fourth Alpha Omega initiation. 13th. Rutgers o, vs. Lehigh 30 — foot-ball. Fall sports: Eighty-nine wins first place. iSth. Cane Rush — a draw. Freshman Class picture successfully taken. 17th. Haverford 6, vs. Lehigh 16 — foot-ball. 20th. Swathmore o, vs Lehigh 50 — foot ball. 22nd. Prepara- tory School annual serenade. 25th. Mock Presidential election. 27th. University of Pennsylvania 36, vs. Lehigh o — foot-ball. l ovEMBER 1ST. Sophomore Class banquet. 2nd. Senior Mechanicals visit works at Newark and New York. S. M. Graham elected Captain of Freshman Foot-ball Team. 3rd. Media o, vs. Lehigh Freshmen 48 — foot-ball. 9th. Senior Civils visit works at Drifton and Athens. State College o, vs. Lehigh 32 — foot-ball. loth. Stevens o, vs. Lehigh 10 — foot-ball. 14th. Dr. Chandler appointed on U. S. Commission to Paris Exposition. 17th. Lafayette 4, vs. Lehigh 6 — foot-ball. 21st. Chess Club organized. 24th. Lafa- yette o, vs. Lehigh 16 — foot-ball. Appropriate celebration of a successful foot-ball season. 25th. St. Andrew ' s Guild elections : President, F. L. Granner, ' 89 ; Alce-President, C. P. Turner, ' 89 ; Secretary and Treasurer, P. M. Paine. 29th. Thanksgiving vacation. Cornell 4, vs. Lehigh 6 — foot-ball. 189 December 3RD. College meeting. Resolutions passed sustaining Professor Johnson. 8th. First appearance of South Bethlehem ghost. J. B. Cullum elected manager of foot-ball team for season of ' 89. 17th. ' 88- ' 89 Register appears. E. M. Hyde, Ph.D., becomes Professor of Latin. S. D. Warriner, ' 90, elected captain foot-ball team. .190 Or Tjie DelipcjucTit Virtuous Fresh. j_, • _ KtVo-W-l (3 ■mdijjwlio go s to clnurcli , I urill not mention where; er zyes arc o an ultra llae And golJen ii her hair It is her uront on Sunday eve To wend her dainty uray, To bear ome poor old fossil preach Or iviissionary pray. nough shes a pigu. ; Jittlc girl, Alas for ujicked me, Those sermons long- and praycs pi-ofound ■i With me (do 7iot dgn a, And 50 I stdtiJ , expectant , cold, ' Upon the curb .and ujsit C Until the church, right tardily, _ ' X)elivers up rriy fate. - ' At last I hear a welcome iour d, I knour the e,nd draars nigh, _ The org an gives forth solemn peals • ■ Z r r. Which slow ly sink and die. - ' --enr — ==r t tudrd Step, she issues forth, — reat cott icrhat strikes rt y. eye! Wzr pretty mittvin rests upon The a.f t of F-reskm lan sSly. 191 Be cool, my friend, and hear my muse dispense Some sovereign comforts drawn from common sense. Round, ' 90 — Superfluous lags the veteran on the stage. Hesse, ' 89 — ' ' Some souls we see, Grow hard and stiffer with adversity. Grammer, ' 89 — He never, no never, was known to say damn. ' ' ' South Bethlehem — The Almighty cast a pitying eye He saw the town, one-half in rubbish lie. Topping, ' 91 — Deep versed in books (Krause ' s) and shallow in himself. Perkins, ' 90 — What a spendthrift is he of his tongue. Frazier ' s Lecture — Time elaborately thrown away. Hearne, ' 90 — For every inch that is not fool, is rogue. Record broken in Lab. just as we go to press 192 JUHLER — I ' ve heard old cunning stagers Say, fools for arguments use wagers. MOFFETT, ' 89 — This business will never hold water. Spear, Ex. ' 92 — How did he return, this haughty brave. Epitome Editor — He writes not for money nor for praise. Goodman, ' 90 — Tongued like the night-crow. Dominie — Your words are like the words of dying geese. Morris, ' 89; Ermentrout, ' 91; Barrett, ' 90; Taylor, ' 92 — My only books were woman ' s looks. And folly ' s all they taught me. Our Feline Friend — And in the symmetry of her parts is found A power like that of harmony and sound. Kurtz, ' 90 — That mighty orb of ong. Van Cleve, ' 90; Lockett, ' 89 — A blockhead rubs his thoughtless skull And thanks his stars he was not born a fool. Sterner — A countenance more in sorrow than in anger. Frazier, ' 90 — For art may err, But nature cannot miss. Maurice, ' 92 — I am a gentleman of blood and breeding. M. E. ' s— Mechanic slaves. With greasy aprons, rules and hammers. 193 Stone, ' 91 — What I Keep a week away ? Seven days and seven nights ? Eight score eight hours? Dravo, ' 88— Make false hair and thatch your poor thin roofs with burthens of the dead. Rafferty, ' 92 — On their own merits, modest men are dumb. BisH, Morris, ' 89 — Though least, not last, in love. Manley, ' 92 — He looked in years, Yet in his years were seen A youthful vigor and autumnal green. Jacobv — His knowledge hid from public gaze, He did not bring to view. LlTCH, ' 90 — We ' ll mutually forget, The warmth of youth. Banks, ' 92 — His absence from his mother oft he ' ll mourn. And with his eyes look wishes to return. Martin, ' 90 — You ' ll prove a jolly surly groom. Math. Examination — All hope abandon, ye who enter here. Cap. Turner, ' 90 — Here I come creeping, smiling everywhere. Bethlehem — Far from gay cities and the ways of men. Lloyd, ' 92 — ' ' Ma, gimme a cent ; I want to be tuff. ' ' 194 Junior Orators — My blood ran back, My shaking knees against each other knocked. Flather — A snapper up of unconsidered trifles. Butterworth, ' 89; McKee, ' 91 ; Lefvere, ' 92 There are a number of us creep Into the world to eat and sleep. Barrett, ' 90 — ' Tis the last rose of Summer. Reynolds, ' 89; Schutte, ' 92 — Gay guiltless pair What seek ye from the fields of Heaven. Moffett, ' 89 — Just knows and knows no more his Bible true. Rice — ' Tis remarkable that they talk most who Have the least to say. SCHMIDTZ, ' 91 — I took my hasty flight No mortal courage can support the fright. Ramsden, ' 92 — Why did my parents send me to the schools. Perkins, ' 90 — He draweth out the thread of his verbosity Finer than the staple of his argument. Rafferty, ' 92, TO West, ' 92 — Press not a fallen man too far. Morris, ' 89 — Then he kissed the little maiden. Turner, ' 90 — His smile has something excellent which lacks a name. Pratt, ' 90 — They always talk who never think. 195 Maurice, ' 92 — Conceit in weakest bodies strongest works. Weimek, ' 89 — Man delights not me; no, nor woman either. Prindle, ' 90; Boyd, ' 90 — We in vain the fickle sex pursue. Dougherty, ' 89 — My tender youth was never yet attaint With any passion of inflaming love. Metallurgy — In vain on study, time away we throw. Wood ALL, ' 89 — ' Strange to the world he wore a bashful look. Stone, ' 91 — Night after night he sat and bleared His eyes with books. Howard, ' 92. (Two of ' em.) — Oh steed, that every nerve did strain. Dear steed, our ride hath been in vain. Graham, ' 92, Mendoza, ' 92 — Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil Our books consumed the midnight oil ? The College Cavalry — 400 horses in high stables fed Stood ready, shining, all and smoothly dressed. Rafferty, ' 91 — I am that I am. Merkle, Carson, ' 89, Riddick, ' 90, Graham, ' 92 — Ponder thy radiant hair. Landis, 90 — He tuned his notes both even song and morn. Pratt, 9c — Our sensibilities are so acute The fear of being silent makes us mute. ' Ayers, ' 89 — ' When in hand my tuneless harp I take, Then do I more augment my foes despight. Rafferty, ' 92 — ' O I could play the woman with mine eyes, And braggart with my tongue. O. E. Smith, ' 91 — Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. Jacoby, ' 92 — I am warm with the summers that are not yet. FONGER — O life, thou art a galling load to wretches such as I. CULLUM, ' 90 — Lord of himself — that heritage of woe. Carman, ' 89 — I have touched the highest point of all my greatness. ' Sanborn. ' 90 — The little dogs and all; See they bark at me. 92— Ye little stars, hide your diminished ray. Prindle, ' 90 — Be wisely worldly, but not worldly wise. Gatekeeper — Take, O Tollman, thrice thy fee. Fink, ' 90 — A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Frescoln, ' 88 — God made him, therefore let him pass for a man. DuVivier, ' 89 — Nature hath formed strange fellows in her time. 197 Reynolds, ' 90 — I am a tainted wether of the flock. Lauderburn, 91 — The trick of singularity. Taylor, ' 92; West, 92; Schutte, 92 — Three misbegotton knaves in Kendal green. Merkle — I am not in the roll of common men. Dougherty, ' 89 — He was a man of unbounded stomach. Hearne, ' 91 — Can there be so fair a creature formed of common clay? Frazier, ' 90 — A-a-a-ms deuced English, doncherknow. Reynolds, ' 90 — For profound and solid lying much renowned. TOMPKINSON, 90 — Beard was never the standard of brains Banks, ' 91 — One omnipresent d — d eternal noise. Buckley, 91 — Chaste as an icicle. Wood, ' 92 (alpha, omega) — So very green that cows will make cuds of him before long. Langdon, ' 91 — His life though on all things so gifted and skilled, Was at the best but a promise with nothing fulfilled. Hollinshead, ' 90 — ' ' I ' m but a stranger here. Heaven is my home. ' ' I thus conclude my theme. The dominating humor makes me dream. 198 (Officers. E i8 N II E 6, 9th deg., alias HE, High Priest and Chief Fiend. R 19 R13 N 4, 7th deg., alias The Parson, Chief Rusher and Victim Steerer. S 16 T 10 R 6, 4th deg., alias Joblots, Manipulator of Paraphernalia. F 9 R 13 C 17, 4th deg., alias Poppy, Jr., Taker of Temperatures. Nos. 10, 14, 17, 21, 26 and 27, Imps. Nos. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, Torturers. The rest of the Chapter, Demons. Ectibc JHcmbcrs. ' 92. Ch-rl-s 0-k W — D., No. 67. Ch-rl-s B-rtl-s, Jr , No. 68. Cl-r-nc G-l-n Sm-th, No. 69, (2d Degree). 199 West, ' 92: (Describing heart disease.) The metal carpel membrane which surrounds the heart becomes fatty, and the cartilage in the bloodvessels in this membrane dilates and eventually causes death. Escobar, ' 91: (In physics.) Longitude is distance east or west of the equator. WiTMER, ' 92 : Skin and kidneys are very much alike. GooDMAX, ' 90: (In crystallography.) Are Pinacoids made at the Pencoyd Iron Works? Banks, ' 92: Who kicked the touch down in the Cornell game? McFarland, ' 91 : I think Corbin did. Dr. Estes : (In hygiene examination — Graham is looking in at the door.) Is that the janitor? RiDDiCK, ' 90: (Preparing for crystallography.) Memory is fickle, trust her not, but rely on a pony. M. C. Smith, ' 91 : ' ' Mr. Lambert is a concept the part of the axis cut off by an asymptote? Recitation in Mining — Gr-mm-r: In that case you must use wooden beams. Prof. W-ll — ms : You may also use iron ones. Gr-mm-r : Y-e-s. I was just going to say that. Dr. Coppee : Why were the Welsh Triads so called ? Fleck, 90: Because they were wri tten entirely in words of three syllables. Masson, ' 92, to DouGHERTV : Which faucet is concentrated water. I don ' t want distilled water. Raffertv, ' 92: (At Class Supper, Freshmen are a trifle noisy.) This is too bad, got my speech down cold and I want you to listen. Mr. Richards : Who is this absence from? Fleck, ' 90: From Prof. Fleck. Mr, Flather: ' hy is this called a wagon boiler? Thomson, ' 90 : (After getting the necessary information from Stevy.) Because it has a wheel draft. Maurice, ' 92 : (To Sophomore whom he has jostled in the cane rush.) Oh, I beg your pardon. Corbin, ' 89: (Air of injured innocence.) No, Fm not bow- legged ; it ' s only my pants been riding horseback. Ermentrout, ' 91 : Davy, give me the shears. Notice Pasted on Door of M. E. Drawing Room: Gentle- men are requested to take off their hats and keep on their shirts in passing through this room. (Signed,) J. J. F,, per E. W. P. Great Discovery : Sir Isaac Newton out-done; value of g no longer obtained by observation. New, beautiful and rigorous mathe- matical proof that a body will fall and mast fall 32 1-6 feet in one second. For further particulars, call on or address, H. T. Morris, g. (Qeghanigal (Qidge s. irButual IJtotcrtilie : lsisioriation. J. J. Flather, Keeper of the Great Seal r - H. E. Alcott, Collector of Thumb Tacks. J. E. LiTCH, Lord High Wind Bag. A. H. Bates, ' 89, W. A. Cornelius, ' 89, F. K. Houston, ' 90, D. T. Williams, ' 90, F. N. Whitney, ' 91,! F. Schutte, ' 92, § C, L. Keller, ' 92, C. K. Shelby, ' 92, S. Branson, ' 92. Correct except where marked. t Honorary member. No one over 4 feet 9 inches admitted to regular membership. Suspended for disorderly conduct. Found congenial companions in the I ab. I EGEN P iNYENrpiONS. [Only most important are noted.] J. J. Flather: Smoke consuming furnace, involving entirely new scientific principles. No stack, no smoke, no outlet of any kind. Fuel entirely combusted and gasses teetotally annihilated. For particulars see patent office report. H. S. Jacoby : System of ready helper cards by which any in- structor can avoid getting stuck. Exactly. Patent not granted ; any- body can use them. Public Benefactor : Phonograph lecturing attachment for use in Metallurgy. Will deliver 600 words per minute. Run by steam heat. Lecture can be made interesting by pulling out proper tops. Patented in U. S., England, France and Germany. A. W. Snyder: Cure for insomnia. Can be taken every day, except Saturday, immediately after breakfast. Cheap and reliable. Never fails to effect a speedy cure. J. J. Flather : Bird cage, automatic, instructive, apparatus for teaching projection drawing. To be used in kindergarten schools. Can be used as a mouse trap during vacations. On exhibition in M. E. drawing room. Name on application. HoLLiNSHEAD, ' 90 : Page from Metallurgy note book. Shaw. iHom tic himcs of OTeletvateti iBrn. Bobby — Anderson, ' 91. Cap — Turner, ' 90. Choppy — Maurice, ' 92. Colly— CORBIN, ' 89. Duckey — Quier, ' 90. Duke — Stone, ' 91. Eli — Perkins, ' 90. Freshman, The — Rafferty, ' 92. Holyjohn — Morrow, ' 89. Jocko — Boyd, ' 90. Jojo — West, ' 92. Lulu — Cardenas, ' 90, Madam Windy — Stokes, ' Mex — Mendoza, ' 92. Mik — Reynolds, ' 90. Pop — Clarke, ' 90. Skinny — Lewis, ' 92. Sox — Landis, ' 90. Susie — Fleck, ' 90. Test Tube— Hesse, ' 89. Tex — Barrett, ' 90. West Point — Taylor, ' 92. 203 204 moex. Allam, J. S Allen Ginter, . Anthony Co., E. H. T. Alteneder, Tlieo., Baily, Banks Biddle Beck, W. M Birk, Lewis, Boers, Charles, . Borhek Miksch, Caldwell, J. E., Davis, Wni. H., Dreka, Louis, Eag:le Hotel, . Einier Amend, Eggert, H. B., . . Emery, Jos. D. Emery, Engle, F. J Eshleman . Craig, . Fountain Hill House, Flickinger, W. M., Freeman, Wm., Fry Bros., Gillott, Joseph, Gosner, W. H., . Groman Bros., Hand, J. H., Hartman, John H., Hartzell Kerschner, Hesse, Anton, Horseman, K. J., Hutton, Addison, . Huylers. Jackson, Sam iel, . Jacoby, Cyrus, Jones, O. ,S Kimball, Wm. .S., Klose, Kdwin G., . Kock Shankweiler, Lack, J. J Lasher, Geoge. F., Lauback, M. B., Loufer, Edwin, . I.,eary ' s Book Store, Lehigh University, Lehigh Valley Railroad. Lock wood . Coombes, PAGE xxiii XXV XV xxi front cover XXV xxxviii xxiii XX xxxiv xxxiv xxiii XXV xxvi xxix xl xxix xxxix xxvi xxix xxvii xxiii xxxiii xli ix . vii vi xxxi xxi xxxiv XXV . xxii xliii .xxii .xxxvii XV xviii xvi XXV McCollin 6t Co., Thos. H., . Meyers, George 1)., . Mitman, H Moravian Parochial School, Moravian Seminary, Newman, J. P ' ., Oldach Co., Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co , Persen, Dech Kiegel, Phila. Photo PHect. Co., Porter Coates Queen it Co., Jas. V. Ranch, John F., Ranch, John K., Reach Co., A. J., Reis, Louis, Rhoad, George W., Ricksecker, E. C, Riegel, Cortright Soil, Ritter it Hackman, Savidge, Alfred, Scheibal, Schmidt, Jacob, Schnabel, Schutte, L. it Co., . Schwartz it Barron, Sheridan, J. H., Simons, Bro. it Co., . Standard Steel Works, Starr, Theo. B., . Times Pub. Co., Thompson, E. O., Traeger, Jos. H., . Troxell ife Huth, Uberroth, J. R., Ulrich. Wm., I ' nangst it Kressler. United States Hotel, Wananiaker, John, Walp. John F., . Welch, Chas., Worsley Bros., Youmans, Dan ' l I).. Young, George H., ■ Front pages PAGE XXX xxxviii XX. xvi xix XX iii xxxii xxxi xxxix xlii xxiv xxvn xxiv :k cover xxvii xxiv xxxii xxviii vi XXXII . xxiv xxviii xi xxxiii xxxvii XXXI xxix XXXV xvii xxviii xxvi xiii xxxiii xxxviii 205 College Cheers. University OF Pennsylvania — Hoorah: Hoorah! Hoorahl Penn-syl-van-ia : Harvard — ' Rah, ' rah, ' rah I ' rah, ' rah, rah! ' rah, ' rah, ' rah I Harvard! Yale — ' Rah, ' rah, ' rah ! ' rah, ' rah, ' rah I ' rah, ' rah, ' rah 1 Yale I Princeton — Hurray 1 hurray! hurray! Tiger — sis-s-s ! boom ! ah ! Cornell — Cornell! Cornell! Cornell! I yell, yell, yell, Cornell I Columbia — Hurray! hurray! hurray! C-ol-u-m-b-i-a! Wesleyan — ' Rah, ' rah, rah! Wesleyan ! Rutgers — Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Bow-wow- wow ! Williams — ' Rah! ' rah! ' rah! Willyums! yams! yums! Willyums ! DARTMOUTH- Wah,who,wah ! wah,who,wah!-da,didi, Dartmouth ! Wah,who,wah ! Lehigh — Hoc, Rah, Ray! Hoo, Rah, Ray! H ' ray! H ' ray! H ' ray! Lehigh! Looks a little dull in cold print. Snap and spirit get there just the same No mistaking what such noisy fellows mean. They ' ll jump out into the world with the same sort of enthusiasm. But shouting isn ' t what wins. No level headed college man expects it to. He will buckle down to business just as he buckles down to Greek or trigonometry. That ' s the only way to get there. But he wouldn ' t amount to much if glued to the desk. A bit of foot-ball, a spin on the water, a couple of hours on the diamond helps the book work, and there ' s no better way to expand lungs than to make holes in th e circum- ambient air with the alphabetical chain-shot that glorifies alma mater. Work and play. Season the stern realities of life with the spice of sport and good fellowship. So shall the world always show you mellow spots amid its hard places ; so shall the fires of youth keep up a kindly glow until you pass far beyond the frost-line. John Wanamaker. 3peciaf V EvSSRS. CALDWELL cS: CO ' S facilities for design- (© ing and making of appropriate MEDALS and ' H TROPHIEvS, for all classes of Athletic Sports, and Games, Qxcfu(i)Iv9e ° surpassed by any other house in Philadelphia. Recent additions and improvements to their designing j C Ice . and manufacturing departments give them largely in- creased advantages over those of former seasons, ( . G. ©aPcJooePf (io., ecwet ' er anc| (importer As a) I feW ' O entire floors are devoted to the displaj- and sale 1 of] Sffeaiii)U.teii) 1 of Fine Porcelains, Choice Bronzes, Paintings, Mantel n i- Cabinet Ornaments, Decorative French Furniture r s ' • Hall Clocks and Art Novelties of every description. 902 © ex fnuf street, Uftc hargeibt V] ESSRS, CALDWELL CO. are the sole agents _ (S) in America for the celebrated EKEGREN nei. WATCH, which is pronounced by experts to be the anc ii)Omeii t finest and MOST ACCURATE TIMEKEEPER in X©) • )- p EXISTENCE. yanef op ,- . . _ UJatehcs foP Women, ©WafcRer In I -J OPEfJ liUatehes foP |VIen. HUriTirJG Ppiiacjefpi Ia. paces. watches foP OiPls. CASES. Watehes for Boys. io. pRifacJefpRia. The I illiput TS A MINIATURE DETECTIVE I CAMERA. Outside Measure, 4x4x6 inches. Simple in con- struction. Perfect in every detail. Uses ordinary Dry Plates, 2)A inches square, costing 24 cents per dozen. No Division of Labor Necessary. Iltislrated Book of Instnidioiis icith each Camera. Fine Sole Leather Case and Sling Strap, Six Patent Double Holders and new Actinic Lamp with 108 Dry Plates, for - - - - - |25.00- E. . H. IT. ANTHONY 60., 591 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. n w0NDE pnii B00 K wm Tgivt EARY ' S OLD BOOK STORE, so well known throughout the country, is the l  largest, best arranged, cheapest and most complete, as well as the most popular OLD BOOK STORE in America. The immense stock of several thousand volumes embraces Works in every department of Literature, and in every language — including rare books, scarce editions, and choice library sets of the stand- ard authors. We are daily augmenting our stock, and the additions include pur- chases made in all parts of the country ; thus presenting to the book-lover an ever- changing, and at the same time, the largest and most varied selection of the world ' s literature to be found in the country. The several departments are arranged under their respective heads, and superintended by competent assistants. We invite every one to pay us a visit, and spend an hour inspecting our vast collection; information is cheerfully given without your feeling under the slightest obligation to purchase. LEARY ' S OLD BOOK STORE, No. 9 South Ninth Street, riRST .Store Drlow Maukf.i ' St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Lehigh Valley t H- and America ' s CPandest Seenepy. DOUBLE Track. steel rails. The Popular Route Between New York and Philadelphia. Easton, Bethlehem, AUentown, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scran ton, Ithaca, Geneva, Waverly, Watkin ' s Glen, Elmira, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara fIus, Toronto, Detroit, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS and all Points West. Pullman Palace Cars on all through trains. Anthracite coal used exclusively. No dust. No smoke. _ . r  ■ Ticket OiHces-NEW YoRK-General Eastern Offices, 235 Broadway ; Depot foot of Cortlandl Street ; Depot foot of Desbrosses Street, and all Pennsylvania R. K. 1 1 Wet Ottices. PHiLADBLPHiA-537 and 36 Chestnut Street ; P. R. Depot, Ninth and Green Streets , P. K. Depot, Third and Berks Streets. . , j - The mountain and valley scenery traversed by this line is the most beautiful and pic- turesque in America, embracing the romantic valleys of the Susquehanna and Lehigh, and the historic Wyoming. jm- Ask for tickets via Lehigh Valley Route. E B, BYINGTON. Geu ' l Pass. Agent, Betlilehem, Pa. PREPARATORY SCHOOL liEHIGH UNIVEr SITY. WILLIAM ULRICH, Principal, 26 New St., Bethlehem, Pa. THE ONLY PREPARATORY SCHOOL RECOMMENDED AS SUCH BY R. A. LAMBERTON, LL.D., President of the Lehigh University, and any of the Professors belonging to the Faculty of the Lehigh University. A TTEXTIOX is given exclusively to the requirements for admission to LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. During the past nine years Two Hundred and Seventy-four of our scholars have been admitted to the University. -X- OUR WORK IS OUR REFERENCE. -X- This work has secured the unanimous endorsement of the University Faculty. The teachers are instructors and graduates of Lehigh University. H Summer Toursr will be opened immediately after the June examinations, for the benefit of young men who wish to prepare themselves for the September examinations. 20 Pupils will be Admitted as Boarders at the House of the Principal. For Catalofjii ' and t ' urtlier iiitOriiiation apply to tUe Principal. THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. FOUNDED BY ASA PACKER. -pj HE object of this Institution is to give a thorough education in Civil, Mechanical Elec- -«- tncal and Mining Engineering, in Chemistry, 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 least sixteen years of age, must present testimonials of good moral character, and must satisfactorily pass the following subjects : MATHEMATICS. Arithmetic, complete, including the Metric System ; Algebra, through equations of the second degree ; Chauvenet ' s Geometry, six books. ENGLISH. Grammar ; Geography ; United States History, including the Constitution. For admission to the various courses, in addition to the requirements above given, the examinations are as follows : For the Courses in Science and Letters, Civil, Mechanical, Mining and Electrical Engineering, and Analytical Chemistry. Elementary Physics. For the Latin Scientific and Classical Courses. Physical Geography. LATIN. Latin Grammar ; Ctesar ' s Commentaries, four books ; Virgil : .Bueid, six books, and the Bucolics : Cicero : six Orations, including the four against Cataline ; Latin Composition ; Roman History. And for the Classical Course : GREEK. Greek Grammar ; Xe ' nophon ' s Anabasis, four books ; Homer ' s Iliad, three books ; writ- ing Greek with accents ; Greek History. The examinations will be rigorous, and no student deficient in any branch will be per. mitted to enter in full standing. For further information apply to the President. ROBERT A. LAMBERTON, LL.D., South Bethlehem, Pa. E e Mora 9iaa Qarocftiaf 3 ? BETHLEHEMj PA, jN operation for more than a century under the direc- tion of the Moravian Church of Bethlehem, Pa. ■ P ' The scheme of instruction is comprehensive ; embracing every grade from a completely equipped Kindergarten in charge of an experienced teachen up to an Academic and Preparatory Department, which affords young men and women every facil- ity for the acquirement of a thorough Classical and Mathematical Education, fitting them for college and university. The sexes are not associ- ated in the class rooms. The Preparatory Course for Young Men includes all the requirements for admission to Lehigh University. The Text books and the methods employed are those recommended by the Faculty of the University. The school is endowed by the Moravian Church, and hence the terms are liberal. Tuition in the Preparatory Course, Sixty Dollars per annum. Catalogues and additional information will be furnished on application to EUGENE L. SCHAEFER, M. A., SUPER INTENIDEN ' T. —FOR— Young Ladies, AT BETHLEHEM, PENB ' A. Established 178 , and in Successful Operation ever Since. Offers to Young Ladies a Thorough Education in all Departments at a moderate cost. For Circulars and information apply to the Principal, The Rev. J. BLICKENSDERFER. Iiamber and Goal. Just received at our yards a large assortment of LUMBER for WASH BOARDS, WAINSCOTING AND FLOORING. ALSO, Genuine Upper Liehigh Coal delivered to customers well screened, and full weight and bottom prices guaranteed. I IflDlill G WOOD. Orders hy mail or telephone receive as prompt attention as orders left at our office. 3iv siia:i aand Oansil Streets, A. C. liORHEK. OLD SDl ' TlI inrriiLI ' .lIlOI I,. A. MIKSCH XX STANDARD STEEL WORKS. TIRES. 220 S. Fourth St., Philadelphia. :mixturEvS for pipe or cigarette. THREE KINGS, Turkish, Perique and Virginia. MELLOW MIXTURE, Turkish and Perique. TURKISH and VIRGINIA. PERIQUE and VIRGINIA. GENUINE TURKISH. FLAKE CUTvS, EvSPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR THE PIPE. Vanity Fair. Virginia Flakes. Old Gold. MONTE CRISTO,THE LATEST MIXTURE. SALMAGUNDI, GRANULATED MIXTURE. STRAIGHT CUT CIGARETTES. Unsurpassed in Quality. Used by people of refined taste. HIGHEST AWARD AT BRUSSELS, 1888. The Finest Smoking Mixtures are of our Manufacture. Fifteen First Prize Medals. Wm.S. Kimball Co., Rochester, N. Y. APPARBL ' A T -J LACK ' S-H- FINE TAILORING. 140 S. Main Street. BETHLEHEM, PA. HATS, CAPS, FURS, AND GENTS ' FURNISHER, No. 35 SOUTH MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. J. S. ALLAIVT, @AI PENTEI BUILDEI , 202 to 216 N. Second St., SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNA. Doers, Sash, Blinds, Frames, Mouldings. Scroll Sawing, Turning, Ripping and Planing GHAI LES BOEI S - IR ]R ' T A U M A W ' T f Z. mL Md 3 A Jnk 4J- mL oL A t - - Next Door to Lehigh Valley National Bank. 60 Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Ii DIES ' i- Bmrn-h R00M T f CpED. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. ALL THE) DELICACIES IN SEASON. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CATERING. ISHLE-MAN ilR lG. 1 127 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. THE CORRECT STYLES IN PULL DI BSS LAWN TENNIS SHIRTS, c. BETHliEHEM BOOK BINDERY, ESTHBLISHED 17B5. ANTON HESSE, • Practical Book-Binder,- 144 South Main Street, | Moravian Publication Office Third Floor. | Building. BETHLEHEM, PA. All kinds of Bindiug and Re-bindina;, Plain or Ornamental. Special care taken in Binding Plates, itc. Also, Mounting Maps. PORTER gv COATES. Ninth and Chest nut Stre ets, Philadelphia. Wedding Invitations Crests. Elegantly Engraved. Monograms. Fine Note Papers. Address Dies. College Invitations. Commencement Invitations. And Programmes. That v;e carry a complete line of Gents ' Furnishing Goods, Notions, c., Stable and Fancy Groceries. Our Shoe, Hat and Clothing Dept ' s have at all times a large assortment to select from. G. W. RHOAD, 320 to 326 Fourth St., So. Bethlehem. ESTABLISHED, 1820. I AUGH THE EWELEI , BETHLEHEM, PA. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Canes, Pens and Pencils, and Fancy Goods. Repairing J Engraving by Best Workmen only. JACOB SCHMITT, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER No. 1003 Vine Street, PHILADELPHIA. FINE CUSTOMER WORK. Richmond Straight Cut No. 1 Cigarettes. Cigarette Smokers who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes will iind this brand superior to all others. j The Richmond Straight Cut No. 1 Cigarettes ' Y ' are made from the brightest,, most deli- cately flavored and highest-cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia This is the Old AND Original Brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. Beware of Imitations, and observe tliat the FIEM NAME AS BELOW is Oil every packaiie. ALLEN GINTER, Manufacturers, Richmond, Virginia. Pligi ingbi PORTRAITS. The Finest Equipped G-alleiy in the Lehigh Valley, STUDIO AND PARLORS: 50 MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. Fine Paper Hanging A Specialty. W. M. BECK, Interior Decorator. 7 N. MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. WM. FREEMAN, Fine Tailoring 310 Northampton Street, EASTON, PA. ONE DOOK BELOW EASTON NATIONAL BANK. UNITED STATES HOTEIv, G. H. VINCENT, Proprietor. EASTON, PA. L.U. Fraternity and Class Pins and Charms. J. H. HAND Manufacturer of a general line of Fine JewElry TO ORDER. 825 ARCH STREET, Philadelphia. LiJcKEj B ei KR- e, de;alkr.s IX A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF POCKET CUTLERY AND RAZORS ALWAYS IN STOCK, 25 SOUTH MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. JOHH F. t flUCH, MANUFACTURER OF WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J me Cakes constantly on hand and made to Order 42 MA.IN STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. HIGHEST GRADES OF Reliable Ready-Made Clothing AND GENTLEMEN ' S FURNISHINGS. PEIGEH AL WA YS THE LO WES T. REIS, The Peoples ' Clothier (Opp. Post Oface.) BETHLEHEM, Penua. RlEGEL, CORTRIGHT S SOLT. Carpets, pirie Dress Qoods, NOTIONS HND FHNCY GOODS. The B@8i Assorim ni at the Low st Fi ' ic s. BETHLEHEM, PA. GtNTS ' FINEHAIlO-MftOE SHOES fl SPECIALITY. REPAIRING PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE. Dancing Pumps Gymnasium Slippers always in full assortment. J. IVI. SCHNABEL BRO., No. 13 MAIN STREET, - - BETHLEHEM, PA. SALUTATION. In pErusing this vdIuiiib nf the EpitamE) pErmit us tD presEnt aur anTiDuncEiiiEiit and hsrEhy Extsnd nnr invitation tn tliE friEnds nf tliE LEhigii UnivEr- sity, assuring all that our Efforts to plEasE in thE futurE will bE maintaiuEd and with thE samE strict- UEss and attEntiauj snlicit ynur patronagE, REspEctfuUyj UNANG-ST KRESSLER; Druggists, Main Street, Dpp. Eagle Hotel xxviii HOO-RAH-H ' RAY! HOO-RAH H ' RAY ! H ' RAY ! H RAY, H ' RAY, LEHIGH ! ! [e ) ( ) r Sf aues ••• ar d ••• JHair ••• Qdts AT Fry Bros., Opposite Ehgle Hotel. W. H. GOSNER, Lehigh ■ BtEam • Laundry, 253 BROAD STREET, SOUTH BETHI EHEM. JOHN H. HARTMAN ' S Tobacco and Cigar Store, io6 SOUTH I 1AII SXREEX. DEflLEH EXGIiUSlVEIiY Ifl HflND-]VIADE CIGAHS. The largest stock i.f Smukers ' Articli ' s in town. Splendid line of Cig.ar Ciises, Piijes. Cigar and Cigarette- Holders in Meerschaum and Hriar Wood. Also, a large .assortment of CANES. KURNITURE KM PORIUM-i - No. 72 BROAD STREET, BETHLEHEM PA. LEADING FURNITURE HOUSE IN THE iZHLLEY UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Practical Embalmers eiuployed. Full line of Caskets and Undertakers supplies iu stock and displayed in a handsome furnished Undertakers Parlor. JI Telephone Calls answered promptly Day and Night. Calls in person answered with dispatch at either No. 2,s North .Street, 12S Broad Street, or 72 I ' .road Street. TROXELIv HUTH;. Koch Shankweiler, flIiLiErJTOWH, PA. THE bHRGEST HND FINEST Clothing and Gents ' Furnishing House Correctly Engraved Invitations for Commencement, Class Day, Fraternity and Wedding Receptions Steel Plate Work of every description for Fraternity Uses. Hera ' dic Plates and Illustrations for College Annuals. IN THE LEHIGH i HLLEY. Richard K. L(H ' kwooi). (ii:()K ;K J. C ' oomiiks. Of the late firm of • ' ' ' Fifth u (;o . K. Lockwood Son. ' ' liOCKWOOO COOIVIBES, 275 Fifth Avenue, (Bet 2ilth klMnh Sts.) NEW VORK. Dance Orders, Menu Souvenirs, Class Crests, Mono- grams, Address Dies Dodge Head- ings, Calling Cards, Etc. Lockwood ' s Approved Fraternity Stationery from new steel plates. Samples and Price-List on Application. ANIATKUR -- Photogt aphic Outfits, FROM $10.00 UP. Instructions in the art, free to Purchasers. Send for our illustrated Catalogue. Mailed free. Printing and Finishing from Amateur ' s Negatives A Specialty. Thos. H. McCollin k Co., 635 filRCH STl= eET, Philadelphia. You know it, and you mean to do it. Why not now? There are many good Life Insurance Companies; take any in preference to none : but there is none better, with OUGHT , , u .u .u better plans and surer results than the TO INSURE penn fllatual Liife. YOUR J ,pp Ask any one of its 25,000 members, and — then insure. JOSEPH H. TRAEGER, - -3icDI Y-fG00DS,:H. Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Ribbons. WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES. JOSBM Ha THAB©BHt 21 South Main Street, BETHLEHEM, PA. IR. ¥. S. Iei tist. I ooms ouer Cel i l? l alley | (atio9al Bai H BETHIiEHEOl, PH. GFFICe HOURS: 5 TO 12.30; 2 TO 5.30. xxxi OLID- CH cSs CO., EstaljlisHed 1S54. BOOK BINDERS, In all its branches — IJspecial attention paid to l?ooks ol Art, and jobs of all kinds. NO. 1215 FILBERT STREET, .i AND -W NO. 114: S THIRD STREET, F hilacielphiei. THE OLDEST IVIUSIC HOUSE IN THE LEHIOH VALLEV. - E. C RICKSECKER, - Pianos, Ofgans, Sheet JWosie, and all Kiiids of fllasieal Instmments. Best Guitar, Violin and Banjo Slrinsrs. Sole Agent for the Celeljrated Soker Fianos, Mm: Pianos, Smitli ' s Americaii hm and Organs, h INSTRUMENTS FOR RENT AND ()LI) ON INSTALMENTS. 5S BI O-A-ID STPIEET, BetHleHeam. 16 NORTH NINTH STREKT. W hy Do Vou Pav High Prices Eor PICTURES PICTURE FRAMES? Get Them Dipeet pfonra the manufaeturen. IMPORTER OF PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS AND PANCY GOODS. 51 NORTH NINTH STRKET. HORSMAN ' S IMPROVED TENNIS RACKETS For 1889. SEABRICHT SPECIAL, Red and White Strung. Send for Horsnian ' s Tennis Catalogue for 1889. E. I. HORSMAN, 80 82 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. PKACTICRL HOUSE JOHNF.WALP, PAINTER, GHAINER, GLRZIEK. DESORATING and HARD WOOD FlNliHINS A SPESIAOT. JOBBING PROMPTLY - - - ATTENDED TO. SHOP AND OFFICE, 2:To. T IST. ILvdZa-ion Street, BETHLEHEM. PA. Drawing Instruments and Drawing Material. We have in stock a complete assortment of Drawing Instruments, Drawing Papers, Scales, T Squares, Thumb Tacks, Triangles, Protractors, India Ink, Liquid Drawing Ink, Water Colors, etc. In Drawing Instruments we have The CelebPated flltenedet Patent Joint, Keuffel Esser, or Queen Co. L. U. Text Books, Fine Stationery, Fountain Pens, Gold Pens and Pencils, Etc. — VWE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE- - Schuuartz Bari on, II SOUTH mAIPii STREEX, BETH LEU em, PA. XXXlll The Bookstores, UeADQUARTERS for articles required by the stu- - ■ - dents of the Lehigh University or Preparatory Schools in the vicinity. Any article not on liand procured at the lowest prices at short notice. Book, News yob Printing, The best equipped establishment in Lehigh Valley for Fine ook Work and Artistic (Printing at the lowest prices consistent with superior quality of work. EDWIN G. CLOSE, Mgr. No, 146 SOUTH MAIN STREET, No. 11 EAST THIRD STREET, Bethlehem, Pa, South Bethlehem, Pa, F. J. ENGLE MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS, AND WINDOW FRAMES. 81 BRO D STREET. BETHLEHEM. PA. Frames to Order A. Specialty. JOS. D. EMERY, — DKAI.EK IN — COAL, SAND, WOOD, LIME, ETC. OFF1C6 HND YHRD: Foot of Main Street, 0pp. Lehigh Br dge, Bethlehem, Pa- ■f OBERROTH, • • FINE SHOE MAKING, PATENT LEATHER SHOES made on a very showy and stylish last. Congress and Lace SHOES FOR THE SPORTSMAN, Gents Pumps, Sole Patent Leather Oxford Tie. A stylish dress and evening shoe. in different shaped toes. COLORED SHOES FOR SUMMER WEAR. l§5g®|to ' i ffil il illttal ®l®@i This house sells a very high class of foot wear superior to what many suppose is in the market. Our idea in making a shoe, is not to discover what can be taken out, but to make a study of what can be PUT IN to benefit it. UBERROTH, RiNBSJP Shoe Stoi e, OPPOSITE EAGLE HOTEL. BETHLEHEM. BOOK EXCHANGE FOR BUYING OR SELLING BOOKS OF ALL KINDS : SCHOOL, COLLEGE OR MISCELLANEOUS. EITHER NEW OR SECOND-HAND. OUR STORES IN BETHLKHEM AND SOUTH BETHLEHEM OFFER UNUSUAL ADVANTAGES. WE BUY ALL KINDS OF BOOKS, PA VIFHLETS and MAGAZINES, MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS and PHYSICAL APPARATUS, AND PAY THE BEST PRICES POSSIBLE- Our prices for Books, new or second-hand, are low, and our constantly jing stock renders it easy to supply wants. mcreasi 34 BROAD STEEET, } ' ' ™™™ ™ ; Bethlel-iem. Pa. XXXVl AGGURAI ' BLY GOMPOUNDBD BY PH AI MAGBlIlIIIGALl GI ADUAITBS A!P Cor. Third and Locust Sts , South Bethlehem, Pa. Fine Brands of Cigaps and Cigapettes. paney Soaps, Toilet flptieles, e, TELEPHONE CONNECTION. SHBHIIIAK9 THB FHAHMACIST9 T hird and Locust Streets, South Bethlehem, Pa. WILLIAM H. DAVIS. m UO. 8 Bl OAD Stkebt, Bejphlbhem, a Estill ®iil|li to ]f ifiS fel|ll|i ii ALL n?vork: guaranteed. Wholesale and Retail Dealer and Manufacturer Plumbing and Gas and Steam Kitting, %m. No. 22 East Third St., So. Bethlehen?. No. 55 Main St. Betl]lel?ein. Hats, Caps, Gent ' s Furnishing, Gymnasium and Sporting Goods. No. 24 East Third St., So. Bethlehem, xxxvu CALL ON THE Artistic Tailor No. 13 S. MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM PENNA. NEW STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STS., Custom Work a Specialty. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. lit CttfthCfj iltal S]iCll }iCCJ )Sci]€CIC, N. B.-SINGEING DONE WITH CARE. Fo-u.33.ta,i3:i Hill Ho-a.se, riezct d.oor to Opera. Ho-u.se, ENTRANCE ON WYANDOTTE ST., SOUTH BETHLEHEM. HAKTZELL KERSCHNER, AT.SO OYEMY BiAEMNfi STABLE, BETHLEHEM, PA. Qur Qopfi ed Styles of CARPETS ie Are appreciated by the buying public. Prices are no higher for ordin- ary styles ; in fact lower. Merely call and see tliem. Choice THINGS in CURTAINS, CORNICE POLES, c. Person, Deeh Hiegel. NEW STORE. FINE FRUITg m dY m . •x-ELEFnoi E. ioS S.(r ai9 Street, Betl?lel?em, pa. FL • TJ ' ff XJ H. T. MILCHSACK, Proprietor. OUDlfail) rllii llOUSe, fourth , wyandotte sn ■ ■ ' I South Bethlehem, Pa. JOSEPH GILLOTT ' S STEEL PENS. THE 3IOST ruinn cT of i p:ivr. For Artistic Use in Fine Drawings, Nos. 659 (The celebrated Crowquill), 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 SONS, 91 John Street, N. Y. HENR Y IIOE, Sole Agent. xl - ADDISON HUTTON, . ARCHITECT. □ □□ □□ □ □ D □□ □□ □aannnnannannnnn FINDLAY HUTTON, Assistant. 400 Ghestaut Street, Philadelphia. The Lehigh im, Published Semi-Monthly during the College Year. A Distinctively Students ' Journal, and tfie Only semi-monthly published at Lehigh University. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.50 a Year, Payable in advance. THE LEHIGH BURR, Box 6, Address IMTi liriniUn niinn S, BetmeHem Pa. CIj.A.E2.E: TCE V7 .A.Ij E!Za, B-u.eiaa.ees l-CarLstgrer . xli DEEPER AND SHARPER THAN ANY OTHER METHOD 0FENGRAVIN6. RELIEF PLATE ENGRAVING FOR ALL ADVERTISING AND ILLUSTRATIVE PURPOSES. HALF T0N6 iLLUSTRAIIONIS DIRECT FROM PHOTOGRAPHS. PAINTINGS, WASH DRAWlNGS. c. WILL PRINT AS CLEAN AND SHARP AS TYPE. FRANK E MANNING, Presl. xlii I PUBLISHER OF THE Physicians ]VIail List, AND Directory for the United States. (jeor e r . lvasr) r, Sbean) Po v er E 9 er 1213-15 Filterb Sbreeb, PHILADELPHIA, PA. xliii .dMkHt litfflnfiMiMMC di ' .