Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1891 volume:

' r The Lehigh University Epitome. TIFFANY CO., JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. PA RIS LONDON Ave cle I ' Opera 3(y bis 5 Argyll Place, V Received Eighteen Awards at the Paris Exposition, 1889, for their Artistic De- signs and Superior Workmanship. Exclusiv e Designs furnished on appli- cation for Class Cups, Class Rings, Alumni Badges and other College Emblems and Trophies; also Invitations tor Class Din- ners, Commencement Exercises, c., c. The Lehigh University Epitome. YOUNGS FIN[ HATS AND GENTS ' FURNISHINGS, Heekwear a Zpeeialt - HEADQUARTERS FOR FLANNEL SHIRTS. COMPLETE LINE OF paUL BRESS SHIRTS, ALL STVLES. YOUNG, The Hatter, MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. The Lehigh University Epitome. H . — : - .a -fife 5S ! ' - ' lETInlLElHliEn; F - TDrz. TH. B. Hoppez, l poppiefop. E. A. WRIGHT, Engraver, Printer and Stationer, 1032 Chestn ut St.. PH I LADE LPH I A, PA. InTitatiODs for eommsncemsnts, Anniversariss, FratsrnitidS, Weddings, and Receptions, Class and Fraternity- Cuts for College publications. Menu anil Programs Fine Stationary for polite correspondence, either plain or stamped with Fraternity marks, crests, mmiograms. or adcJress dies. All work carefully executed in our establishment. Fifty visiting cards from engraved plate pi Samples sent on applicati ' in. A. C. SPALDING Sl BROS. Manufacturers of .Athletic Goods of every description. Uniforms for B.ise liall, Lawn Tennis, Foot Ball, Gymnasium and for other athletic uses. Sole agents for the Lilly white Foot Ball and other goods of this celebrated English House. Everything in Lawn Tennis supplies 1 he new Slocum Tourna- ment Racket; Slocum ' s new Book on Lawn Tennis. Every Tennis player should have this book. Illustrations of the great Championship Tournament of 1889, at New|i.rt, with portraits of the celebrated players of the present time. L se only the Spalding line of Athletic Goods, the standard, popular and reliable. CHICAGO: loS Madison Street. PHILADELPHIA: 1022 Market Street. XEVV yOKK: 241 and 243 Broadtvay. LONDON: 38 Holborn Viaduct. The Lehigh University Epitome. ! jp 6i - k 2 €c t t, The Lehigh University Epitome. DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Commencement, Class Day, Fraternity, Reception and Wedding Invitations, Programmes, Banquet Menus, etc. Steel Plate Work for Fraternities and College Annuals. Fine Stationery with Fraternity or Class Badge, Monogram, etc. Visiting Card Plate Engraved for One Dollar. 100 Cards from the Plate for One Dollar. All work is executed in the establishment under our personal supervision, and only in the best manner. Unequalled facilities and long practical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of the productions of this house. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. JOSEPH GILLOTT ' S STEEL PENS. THZE M:0©T T ' llTtFUCT OF J HIKS. For Artistic Use in Fine Drawings, Nos. 659 (The celebrated Crowquillj, 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 r- SONS, 91 John Street; N. Y. HENR Y HOE, Sole Agent. The Lehigh University Epitome. Fraternity Badges SIMONS, BRO. CO., MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN • AMERICAN WATCHES. 611 . 613 Sansom St., 618 Chestnut St., philadelphia. KOR For the Parlor, Office, Library, Study and Sleeping Apartments, Modern and Antique. CARPETS, BEDDINGS. WINDOW SHADES AND POLES, PICTURE FRAMES, Ere, Etc., go to WORSLEY BROTHERS, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. .V. B. — Repairing and Carting executed. J F.NEWMAN [COIffiilMimBiiDIJES MEDA15.KE.Vs!:§, C lll|ij|§ N Gg- 19 JOHN STReFt, Jill ' ' iil!liiii!ilij| |l viii The Lehigh University Epitome. APPAREL EATr LACK ' S FI.NE- TAILORING, 140 S. MAIN ST.. - BETHLEHEM EA. mHi(iimirLTS,i)ii¥STERi. FOOD SPCCIALTIES,  FANCY GROCERIES -JKfT- Thos. E. Groman.mgr. TELEPHONE 108 S. MAIN ST, BETHLEHEM, PA. The Lehigh University Epitome. SOLID SILVERIVARE. In this stock the endeavor is to offer to Iniyrrs the ehoieest selection oj the fiest and most tasteful wares now produced. Of tea services a particularly fine variety is offered at all prices, from $200 {for a set of pieces 7tp7vard; also of dinner and dessert services, and the whole ra7ige of table silver. Forks and spoons in any niiniber, from a siiii le half dozen to full outfit chests , are sold at a fixed price per ounce, so lo ' a ' as to deserve the attention of every intending buyer. Weights are plainly stated atid guarajiteed, that buyers may know precisely the amount of silver they are getting. Toilet articles — mirrors, brushes, combs, puff boxes, manicure sets, glove stretchers, perfume bottles; library furnishings — i)tkstands, calendars, pen trays, pen wipers, check cutters, mucilage jars, c., c., are also here in- cluded, as well as innumerable small goods. Special attention is given to the appropriate marking of all sili ' cr. THEODORE B. STARR, 20b Fifth A ' c ' ciiiic, Fronting Madison Sgiian Il2b Broadway, NEW YORK. Bit ' ween Sjth and 2bth Streets, X The Lehigh University Epitome. ■ iH. B. 6CC6RT,i PeRTRAlTS Zl ' udio, 142 Zouth TDam Street, BETHLEHEM, PA. The Lehigh University Epitome. Theatrical, Historical, Ball Masque and Tableaux Costumes made to Order or Hire. -Mariufactunqg- GOSTUMERS FOR PHILADELPHIA THEATRES. (2o2 iViTmv2 enqd Tivmo?z?2 , 117 North Ninth St i hilatlelphiti. Costumers of the Cremation of Lafayette, ' 88, Lehigh, ' 88, and Haverford, ' 88. OUR STOCK OF Dry (ioods, flotio95 apd (iro(; ri ?5. Though not the Largest, is well selected and bought with Care, WE OFFER ONLY FRESH AND CHOICE GOODS. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. A TDAPiTArMTJT r ° ' Fourth and New Streets, . Kji. t UU Lyjn.LL SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. ■ 1 -C. M, MELCH ' S-i Shaving and Hair Cutting Saloon, LADIES ' HAIR SINGEING DONE WITH CARE. Next door to OPERA HOUSE. Entrance : Wyandotte Street, SoLJth BethleheiT. , Pa. KOCH SHANKWEILER, The Largest and Leading G AND Gent ' s Furnishing House IN THE X ' ALLEY Hotel Allen Building, - - - ALLENTOWN, PA. xii The Lehigh University Epitome. V. M. Flickinger • 9 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•• ••♦♦♦♦♦♦ • Portraits. ••♦♦♦♦♦♦ AMIS) fdSTELSo %h2 ' Finest ' Equipped (Sailer in thz Ibehigh t)alle2. PARLORS AND STUDIO: BETHLEHEM, PA. The Lehigh University Epitome. xiii GOULD EBERHARDT, Newark, N. J. PAT. SHAPFRS Sizes i2 . 16 24 , 26 , 30 . THE ONLY ONE § eu LT X ENTIRELY AUTOMATIC EBERHARDT ' S PAT. DRILL PRESS. Sizes 25 , 32 , 37 , 42 , 48 , 52 . Below we refer to a few of the Colleges who are using our tools for Technical Study. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Colorado State Agricultural College. Cornell University. F.mery College. Georgia State School of Technology. Michigan University. Pratt Institute. Purdue University. South Carolina University. University of Illinois. University of Minnesota. University of Tennessee. Vanderbilt University. EBE Si ARDT ' S PAT. AUTO GEAR CUTTER. 22 , 25 , 36 , 50 , 60 , 72 , 84 . XIV The Lehigh University Epitome. L. SCHUTTE CO., OWNERS OF PATENTS and SOLE MANUFACTURERS. Twelfth and Thompson Sts., - PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE EXHAUST STEAM IINDUCTION CONDENSER. THE UNIVERSAL double tube INJECTOR, rllK ,M IST COMrLKIK A.XJ) K K I, I A 1! 1, 1 ' ) BOILER FEEDER KNOWN. OPERATED ENTIRELY BY ONE HANDLE. WILL LIFT WATER TWENTY FEET. WILL TAKE HOT WATER UP TO 20 DEG. FAH. Send for ncscriptive Catalogue. smseH iiiseE , TheExliaiifjt Steam Iiiictioii Condenser can bcai)i)ll( il to any Engine, and if water lias to be iiCtei l will do Its own jiu mining, tlie work being done l),v action of exhaust STKA.M oxi,v. I ' KOVIJJINC; ITS OWN WATER SUPI ' LY UNIJEK SrCTION OF TWENTY FEET AND UNDER, OR USING PRE.SSURE WATER. THE WATER CHECK IS AUTOMATIC, PERFECT AND NOISELIiSS. Send for Descripti ' Te Catalogue SYPHON PUMPS FOR RAISING AND FORCING ACIDS AND ALL KINDS OF LIQUIDS. BLOWERS AND VENTILATORS, AIR COMPRKSSOKS AND EXHAUSTERS For all purpo.ses. LliHIGH LiXlVI ' RSlTY. ORIGIN. Till ' Hon. Asa Packku, of Maucli Chunk, diirinj? the ' year 1S0 , api ropriatod the siirii of Five Ilundred Thousand j)olhir.«, to which ho added one liunch-od and fifteen acres of land in South Bethlelieiii. 1o (•stal)lish an edueationiil Institution in the rieli jui ' l ! Valley of the Leliiji h. FroHi this I- ' oundation eoriiorated hy tlu ' I • addition to tlu-st; Paekor hy hin last nicnt of ?l,r ()(l,oe $.500,000. r UxivKKSiTY, in- Miiia in ISGO. In iiri-linif, Judge :( y an endow- Lihrarv one of I The orijrinal ; ' { F ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' young men of i ' ' i BKr education, txichnieal, liter. f MM - ss ions repre- sented in tlie il H jkii J lurcesofthe surrounding ' ' ' Ij HlMl gl lihf-fl H H P ■And Electrical ' ' - II B |Br ' ' y. Arclii- teeture, and in ainflP| T A Sehool of General Literature is also. i;.i.i;-i! wVuid tlioroughlyequip- IK ' d, with three departments, calKd respectively the (;ia.ssj- cul, the I atin-Scientiflc, and that of Science and Letters. These de) artments are kept up to the standard, and the requirements for t.ntrance are the same as tliose of our best Classical and Literary institutions. FREE TUITION. All these educational facilities arc provided without charge. Through the generosity of the Founder, the Trus- tees were enabled, in 1871, to declare tuition fkee in all GIa5 5, of 1860, e. (d Chaki.ks K. Ronaluson, M.E. H. H. Corhix, AC. Miles Rock, C.E. C. V. RoEPPER, Spec. Clarence A. Wolle, Spec. BETHLEHEM, PA.: TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, PRINTERS, RULERS, BINDERS. 1890 Jw. ' ma. ©(f J ?fii a(n Vs ia5 iy wA 0 i££](i?5fi f mh - H UmU i n) ' Ml %!} M Ailj i i TrolsSh The Lehigh University Epitome. Sable of Gonter tf). A Championship Game, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Omega, Alumni Day, Athletic Association, L. U., . Athletic Association, Intercollegiate, Athletic Association, I ntercoll. of Pa. Banjo and Guitar Club, Base Ball, ... Board of Editors, Board of Trustees, Calendar, . Carmen Lehighense, . Chapel Choir, Chemical Society, Chess Club, Chi Phi, Christian Association, Class of 1869, Photograph, Class of 1869, Sketch, Class Day, ' 89 ' s, Class of ' 90, Class of ' 91, Class of ' 92, Class of ' 93, Class Suppers, Cremation, Delta Phi, Delta Tau Delta. Delta Upsilon, Director ' , The Epitome ' s Illustrated, Eating Clubs, Electrical Engineering Society, Engineering Society, Faculty, .... Foot Ball, Fraternities, List of Chapters, Gags, ... Glee Club, ... Graduates, Grand Inquisition, I ' he PAGE 160 60 ■ 195 140 . 163 162 . 162 Historical Memorabilia, Illustrated Pages from Register, In Memoriam, Instructors, Mansfield Merriman, C.E., Mechanics, Illustrated , Mining Club, Orchestra, PAGE ■ 185 53 183 114 Phi Beta Kappa . 87 122 106 Phi Delta Theta, 75 Phi (jamma Delta, 71 101 Points of Interest about L. U., • 156 57 Preface, .... 8 99 Psi Upsilon, .... . 64 94 Publications, L. U , 137 140 21 Quotations, .... • 177 28 34 Records, I ntercollegiate, 163 41 150 Records, Lehigh ' s Best, . .63 Record of Events for 1889, 184 141 Sigma Chi, .... • 79 62 Sigma Nu, 69 Si Sigma Phi, ... 71 67 Societies and Clubs, 96 III Special Students. 49 Specifications. Class of ' 91 ' 57 123 Spring Sports, 1888, . 163 103 Steed, The 139 102 Summary of Students, 50 Sword and Crescent, 92 12 167 Tau Beta Pi, . . 84 55 Tennis Association, 176 Theta Delta Chi, . 66 190 Theta Nu Epsilon, 93 7 20 University Day, ■ 147 134 University Sunday, 140 The Lehigh University Epitome. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, HARRY T. MORRIS. BUSINESS MANAGER, GEORGE S. HAYES. SECRETARY, PAUL M. PAINE. JUAN DE LA R. BARRIOS. EDWARD H. COXE. RALF R. HILLMAN. FRED. C. E. LAUDERBURN, JOHN Z. MILLER, HORATIO V. MVRICK. MICHAEL D. SOHON. Now at Tufts College, Massachusetts. The Lehigh University Epitome. Ppefaee. T N presenting the fifteenth vohime of The Epitome to you, kind I reader, we do not propose to weary you with an outline of our aims r and purposes. We confidently rely upon the contents of the book to fulfill that duty. We would like to ask indulgence for those errors which have undoubtedly crept in, desjjite otu- constant vigilance in guard- ing against them ; and we point out improvements in all our departments as compensation for them. The book has suffered through the departure from Lehigh of one of our number, while the volume was yet in embryo ; but it has, on the other hand, been benefited by contributions from many Lehigh men, whose aid in beautifying our pages, we take this means of acknowledg- ing. Hoping that the ' 91 Epitome has fully reached the standard of former years; that it will in turn reflect credit upon the Alma Mater which has made its existence possible; and that it is worthy of the pride of the Class of ' 91, we place it at your full disposal. Editors. The Lehigh University Epitome. ©aler dap. 1889. 1889-90. Sept. 7, 9. 10, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, Sept. II, Wednesday, Oct. 10, Th ursday, Nov. 28, Thursday, . Dec. 18, Wednesday, . 1890. Jan. 7, 8, Tuesday and Wed Inesday, Jan. 8, Wednesday, Jan. 12, Saturday, Feb. 22, Saturday, . Feb. 19, Wednesday, April 3. Thursday, . April 8. Tuesday, May 26, Monday, May 28, Wednesday, May 28, Wednesday, June 4, Wednesday, . June 7, Saturday, . June 1 1.12,1 3. Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, June I 5. Sunday, June 17, Tuesday, June 18, Wednesday, June 19, Thursday, . 1890. 1S90-91. Sept. 6, 8, 9, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Sept. 10, Wednesday, Oct. 9, Thursday, , Nov. 27, Thursday, Dec. 17, Wednesday, 1891. Jan. 6, 7. Tuesday and Wt ■dnesday. Jan. 7. Wednesday, June 18, Thursday, Examinations for Admission. First Term begins. Founder ' s Day. Thanksgiving- Day. First Term ends. Examinations for Admission to Second Term. Second Term begins. Junior Prize Orations due. Washington ' s Birthday. Ash Wednesday. Easter Holidays begin. Easter Holidays end at 8 ' , a.m. University Day Orations due. Theses of Seniors due. Senior Examinations begin. Annual Examinations begin. Senior Examinations end. Examinations for Admission. Baccalaureate Sermon. Class Day. Alumni Day. University Day. Examinations for Admission. First Term begms. Founder ' s Day. Thanksgiving Day. First Term ends. Examinations for .Admission to Second Term. Second Term begins. University Day. The Lehigh University Epitome. Boapd of PGigtees. The Rt. Rev. M. A. DeWolfe Howe, D.D., LL.D., Reading. Robert H. Sayre, Esq., .... South Bethlehem. William H. Sayre, Esq., . . . South Bethlehem. John Fritz, Esq., ..... Bethlehem. Hon. Eckley B. Coxe, .... Drifton. Elisha p. Wilbur, Esq., .... South Bethlehem. James I. Blakslee, Esq., .... Mauch Chunk. H. Stanley Goodwin, Esq., .... South Bethlehem. Charles Hartshorn e, Esq., . . . Philadelphia F oi GPapy pu%iee%. The Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, D.D., . Pitt.sburgh. The Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, S.T.D., . Wilmington, Del. Charles Brodhead, Esq., .... Bethlehem. George W. Childs, Esq., . . ' . Philadelphia. Franklin B. Gowen, Esq., .... Philadelphia. W. L. Conyngham, Esq., .... Wilkes-Barre. Charles O. Skeer. Esq., . . . Mauch Chunk. Michael Schall, Esq., .... York. The Rev. Marcus A. Tolkl-vn. . . Mauch Chunk. Hon. Robert Klotz, .... Mauch Chunk. Hon. Henry Green, . ... . Easton. The Lehigh University Epitome. f oROPQpy ?ltinQni Spu|)tee§. TERM EXl ' IRFS. Allen A. Hkrk, C.E., Class of 1874, 1890, Lancaster. Charles L. Taylor, E.M., Class of 1876, 1891, Pittsburi h. Wallace M. Scudder. MK., Class of 1873. 1892, Newark, N.J Henry S. Drinker. Class of 1871, 1893. Philadelphia. Officeps of the Boapd. P)-csidcni, The Rt. Rev. M. A. UeWolfe Howe, D.D., LL.D. Sfcrctarv. Elisha p. Wilbur, Esq. Treasurer of the Unii ' ersity, H. Stanley Goodwin, Esq. Qxectitiue ©©mmittee. Robert H. Say re, Esq.. Chair juan. The President of the Board of Trustees. Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq., James 1. Blakslee. Esq., John Fritz. Esq., H. Stanley Goodwin, Esq.. R. Morris (iUMMERE, Secretary. £ibpapy Gommittee. The Director ok ihe Library, Chairman, The Presideni of the Hoard of Trusi ' ees, The President of the University, Hon. Eckley B. Coxe, Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq. ©or Fit ittee on Buildingi, and Gpoundi,. Elisha W Wilbur, F.sq., C iainnan, Robert H. Sayre, Esq., H. Stanley Goodwin, E.sq. The Lehigh University Epitome. GGGllty. Prendent, B.A., Dickinson College. 1843. .M.A., Dickinson College, 1846. LL.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1880. Campus. Professor of English Literature, Inferfiatio ial ami Constitutional Laio. and of the Philosophy of History. MX.. University of Georgia, 1848. LL.D.. Union College, 1866. LL.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1866. 435 Seneca Street. Professor of Chcmistty. J V-Z --6 F.C.S., Ph.D. A.B., A.M., Union C( llege, 1862. A.M., Columbia Collec;e, 1871. Ph.D., Hamilton, 1872. 251 Cherokee Street. The Lehigh University Epitome. 13 Professor of M iiicraloiiy and M ctalliiri v, A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1859. Campus. Professor of Pliysics, A. B , Washington College, 1854. A.M., Bethany College. Delaware Avenue. Professor of }fatliemat es and Astronomy, C.E., University of Michu;an, 1874. 1 18 Church Street. Professor of Ch ' il Kngineer n C.E., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1872. Ph.D., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1877. Sun Hotel. Professor of Afodern Langinn es and Literatures, and of History, J - 7 Uc ' A J.U.D., Univekshv of Cracow, Poland. 1842. 424 Xew Street. 14 The Lehigh University Epitome. Professor of Mining Engineering and Geology, B.A., Yale, 1872. AC. Lehigh, 1S75. tLM-. Lehigh, 1876. 1 17 Church Street. Professor of Meelianieal Engineering, Ph.B., Vale Sheffield Scientific School, 1871. D E.. Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1873. 357 Market Street. Professor of Psychology and Christian Ei ' idences, Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, and Secretaty of the Facultv, B.A., Princeton, 1881. M.A., Princeton, 1884. Ostrum Street. Professor of the Lati i Language and Literature, B.M., Trinity College, 1873. AL.A.., Trixiiv College, 1876. Ph.D., Yale Colle(;e. 1882. Fountain Hill House. The Lehigh University Epitome. 15 Li ' iiuyi-r on Physiology and Hygiiuc, William L. Estes, M.D., M.D., University of Va.. 1877- M.D., University of New York. 1878. St. Luke ' s Hospital. ln§tpUGtop§. Instructor in Mathematics, Arthur E. Meaker, C.E., C.E.. Lehigh University. 1875. Instructor in Physics, Harvey S. Houskeeper, B.A. B.A., Lehigh University, 1872. Instructor in Mathematics, Preston A. Lambert, B.A., B.A., Lehigh University, 1883. 156 Market Street. Packer Avenue. 422 Walnut Street. Instructor in Modern Languages, Fonger De Haan, C.N.L.. C.N.L., University of Leyden, Holland, 1883. 468 ' ine Street. Instructor in Mechanical Engitieering, Lester P. Breckenridge, Ph.B., Ph.B., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1881. Instructor in Civil Engineering Henry S. Jacoby, C.E., C.E., Lehigh University, 1877. Instructor in Mining, =i=GE()RGE F. Duck, E.M. 139 W. Broad Street. 26 So. Maple Street. ■■Resigned. i6 The Lehigh University Epitome. Instructor in Metallurgy and r Unupipino Joseph V. Richards, M.A. M.A., A.C., Lehigh University, ih ' 86. 75 Church Street. Instructor hi Rhetoric, Lkwis B. Semple, 13 A., B.A., Lehigh University. 1884. 17 North Street. Instructor in Modern Languages, R. L HusE, m.a! , M.A.. Hobart College, 1884. Fountain Hill House. Instructor in MecJtanical Engineoing, John J. Flathek, Ph.B., Ph.B., Vale Sheifield Scientific School, 1885. 140 Market Street. Instructor in Qua ntitatii ' c Analysis and Industrial Chemistry, Lionel R. Lenox, Ph.B., F.C.S., Ph.B., Columbia College, 1888. Cor. Cherokee and Dakota Sts. Instructor in Ci ' il Engineering, Joseph F. Merkle, C.E., C.E., Lehigh L ' niversity, 1884. Eagle Hotel. Instructor in Organic Cheniistrv, Paul J. Dashiell, B.A., B.A., Johns Hopkins LIniversity, 1887. Fountain Hill House. Instructor in (Qualitative Analysis and Assaying. Ernest A. Congdon, Ph.B., Ph.B., Columbia College, 18S7. Fountain Hill House. Instructor in Cii ' il Engineering, George W. Sherwood, C.E., C.E., B.A., Union College, 1883. Eagle Hotel. The Lehigh University Epitome. 17 Instructor in Drawing. Ralph M. Wilcox, Ph.B., Ph.B., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1888. 235 S. New Street. I)istnutor in P iysics, Richard O. Heinrich, C.E., C.E., Cassell Polytechnicum, 1882. Advanced Electricity, Lehii h l-niversity, 1888. Chestnut St. and Packer Ave. In si rue toy in Mini ig a)ut Geology, Harry H. Stoek, E.M., B.S., Lehitfh University. 1887. E.M., Lehigh University, 1888. 446 Seneca Street. i8 The Lehigh University Epitome. 6l e PaekeF enr Gpial Gbupel . Rector of the University. The Rr. Rev. Nelson S. Rulison, D.D., The Rev. J. V. Kave. J. Fred. Wolle, Chaplain, Organist, Director, Assistant. 3d and Cherokee Sts. Fountain Hill House. 226 Monocacv Ave. Charles F. Seelev, Eaa le Hotel. CibF papq. 9 Director, Willla.m H. Chandler, Ph.D., A. W. Sterner, Wilson F. Stauffer, Peier F. Stauffer, Chief Cataloguer, Cataloguing Clerk, Shelf Clerk, 251 Cherokee Street. Birch Packer Ave. 517 Pawnee -Street. 520 IJroad .Street, S. The Lehigh University Epitome. 19 51 e Cehigh Giplvep?)itg. FOUNDED IN 1865, I!V HoN. ASA PACKER. Incorporated in 1866, under the laws of Pennsylvania. 5T?otto: Homo Minister et Interpres Natur.+:. College Go1op§: Seal Brown and Wheie. College Cheep Hoo, Rah, Ray! Hoo, Rah. Ray! Ray! Ray! Ray! Lehigh ! The Lehigh University Epitome. Cpadaates. James Willoughbv Anderson, B.S., 4 r Samuel Erwin Berger, B.A.. Albert G. Brodhead, B.A., (Harvard.) William Henry Dean, A.C, E.M., Charles Estelle Dickerson, Jr., B.S., John Webster Dougherty. George Francis Duck, E.M.. tY Harvey Sheafe Fisher, B.A., t T Samuel Wilson Frescoln, C.E., Frederick Louis Grammer, B.S., a Conrad Egbert Hesse, B.S., Robert Browne Honeyman, B.S.. Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., r Sylvanus Elmer Lambert. B.A., Lionel R. Lenox, Ph.B.. (Columbia), Wilson Franklin More, B.A.. George Spencer Patterson, E.M.. Albert George Rau, B S., •t r a Arnold Karthaus Reese, B.S., A Joseph William Richards, A.C, Edward O. Robinson, B.A., (Princeton). 1 Lewis Buckley Semple, B.A., t r M. D. Si BERT, B.C.E.. B.M.E , (Univ. of Ala., Arthur Moult Smyth, B.S., 2 x Harry H. Stoek, a i Joseph Kiddoo Surls, B.M., a J) William Patterson Taylor. B.A., t Y Augustus Thomp.son Throop, C.E., a- a e Clarence Walker, B S., t T Samuel D. Warriner, B.A., (Amherst), A T John R. Waoner, M.E., FOR DEGREE. RESIDENCE. , E.M., Washington, D. C. M.A., Richland Centre. C.E.. Wilkes Barre. M.S., Wilkes Barre. M.S.. Mt. Hermon. Mass E.M., Steelton. Ph.D., Rapid City, Dak. M.A., Pottsville. M.S.. Reading. E.M.. Baltimore, Md. E.M., Washington, D.C. E.M., Bethlehem. M.A., South Bethlehem. M.A., Philadelphia. M.S, South Bethlehem. M.A., Catasauqua. M.S., Mahanoy City. M.S.. Bethlehem. E.M., Baltimore, Md. M.S., Bethlehem. i E.E., Allegheny City. M.A., Bethlehem. ) C.E, Gadsden, Ala. E.M., Philadelphia. M.S., Washington, D.C. M.S., Anniston, Ala. M.A., Philadelphia. M.S., Port Gibson, N.Y. E.M., Pottsville. r E.M., Montrose. E.M., Drifton. The Lehigh University Epitome. he §er)iop Sla ss. a: Motto: ,■ Tciitrsaiit Ferfice • ' 90 - Class Co ofs: Crimson aiut Stt ' fl Gray C iis. r C iirr- Rah, He, Hi! Rah, He, Hi! N-i-n E-l-V. Lehu;h ! 0fficep§. J. Barlow Cullum, - President. Frank R. Fisher, - - Vice-President. Thomas C. J. Bailey, Jr., _ Secretary. Henry M. Kurtz, - - Treasurer. William P. Cleve NAME. ;land, - Historian. COURSE. UNIVEKSITV ADDRESS. HOME ADDRESS. H. E. Alcott, M.E., Fountain Hill H., Mt. Holly, N. J. T. C. J. Bailey, Jr., C.E., 44 Church St., Newark, N. J. F. R. Barrett, C.E., 311 W. Fourth St., Ft. Marcy, N. M. E. H. Beazell, i a e C.E., 504 Pawnee St., Chillicothe, Mo, J- W. Boyd, C.E., 444 Wahiut St., Seek. A. Cardenas, a t 12 C.E., 317 Cherokee St., Nicarai ua. W . P. Cleveland, A.C., Fountain Hill H., Waterville. X. Y. F. R. COATES, 4 ' A e E.M., •i A e Hou.- e. Philadelphia. W . S. Cope, C.E., 454 Vine St., Philadelphia. C. E. COXE, X ] ' E.M., X i ' House, Danville. J. B. Cullum, a t a A.C.. 419 W. Fourth St., , Meadville. J- W. DeMover, X { C.E., 29 V. Fourth St., Duncannon. C. H. Detwiler, C.E., 9 ' 2 P2. Fourth St., Iron Bridife. D. Emery, A.C., 417 Cherokee St., Bradford. C. E. Fink, a y C.E., 431 Cherokee St., Harrisburg. F. E. Fisher, C.E., 44 Church St., New York City. F. R. Fisher, C.K.. 27 Third St., Philadelpliia. The Lehigh University Epitome. NAME. CflURSE. UNIVERSITY ADDRESS. HOME ADDRESS. J- G. Fleck, C.E., 31 N. Centre St., Philadelphia. H. , A. FOERING, SCL. 105 Fourth St., Locust Valley. R. Goodman, C.E., 448 Vine St.. Philadelphia. G. E. Greene, t C.E.. t Y House. Rochester, N.V. H. , H. Harlev, M.E., 16 W. Third St., Gloucester, N. J. D. G. Hearne, o a X C.E., e A X House, Wheeling, W. Va. F. K. MorsTON, i r _ M.E., 127 High St., New York City. V . V. KULP, C.E., 9 E. Fourth .St., Norristown. H. M. Kurtz, C.E., 27 Third St., Shamokin. H. K. Laxdis, E.M.. 18 W. Fourth St., Landis X ' alley. J- E. LnxH, M.E.. 27 V. Fourth St., Steelton. T. S. L(JESER, t T A.C., f ' T House, New York City. R. S. AIercur, 2: i E.M., i -J ' House, W ' ilkes Barre. C. H. Miller, ■i ' T A.C.. t Y House, Huntingdon. G. XaUxMan, Jr., C.E., Fountain Hill H. Lancaster. ( ' ,. E. Neumeyer, C.E., 16 Goepp St., Bethlehem. V . C. Perkins, r a C.E.. r A House, Williamsport. A. E. Phillips, C.E., 140 Market St., Washington, D. C. A. Poi ' i er. C.E.. 448 ' ine St., Halifax, N. S. E. W. Pratt, t T M.E., P Y House, Fort Atkinson, W ' is. E. J. Prinule, r a .M.E., ! r A House, Washington. D. C. W . C. RiDDICK, K A C.E., 9; E. Fourth St., Wake Forest, N. C. J-: S. Riegel, r a M.E., l r A House, Riegelsville, N. J. J. E. Sanborn, A.C., 539 Broad St., Bellows Falls, Vt. H. J. Sherman, C.E.. 25 V. Fourth St., Mt. Holly, N. J. V . C. Shok.maker, C.E., 444 Walnut St., Reading. M. I). SOHON, A.C.. 468 Vine St., Washington, D. C. W . A. Stevenson, i ' x M E., 54 Church St., Lewiston. T. A. Straub, J) a b C.E., 4 ' A 11 oust-, Allegheny. F. iju P. Thomson, x 4 ' M.E„ 501 W. Fcjurth St., , Philadelphia. C. C. TOMKINS(JN, l A M.E., 504 Pawnee St., New Cumberland. C. A. p. Turner, C.E., 539 Broad St., Lime Rock, R. 1. A. H. Van Cleve, a T C.E., Fourth Vine Sts. . Easton. D. T. Williams, i I ' A ME., Catasauqua, Catasauqua H. WkioHi, M.E.. 420 W. Fourth St., Northampton, Mass. 24 The Lehigh University Epitome. lerpiop igtopy. ' But of all truths which she has told, the nost I ' rue is that ivhich she is about to tell. ' Byron. These %vords no Shakspeare wrote. No Byron penned these lines. Anon . IDDEN deep in the inner re- cesses of historical India, sur- rounded by all the beauties of a most luxuriant tropical vege- tation, alone, completely iso- lated from any of the habi- tations of man, far removed from any civilization, stands the most beautiful and per- haps one of the oldest, (cer- tainly one of the most inspir- ing) structures of which modern archaeologists have any knowledge. It is the Taj — that magnificent mausoleum, which was the ]jride of the ancient and is the wonder of the present cycle. And as it rears its lofty head of spotless marble, cold and sinister, from out of that impenetrable forest, and stands, impressive and grand, sharply out- lined against the sky, living on and on and still on through countless ages, defying alike the ravages of time and man, one cannot but feel that it needs no eulogy to sing its praise, no pen to chronicle its history. And thus it is with the liistorian of the ]jresent Senior Class as he looks backward over the preceding four years of college life and sees the pro- gress and development which have been made, not only mentally, but physically and morally, he feels that anything emanating from his pen could not do justice to the Class whose history stands preeminent, a monument commanding alike the admiration of the world and the res- pect of its Alma Mater; whose history will live on indefinitely from the The Lehigh University Epitome. 25 precedents it has established and the records which it has made, until at last it dissolves into chaos with the rest of matter. When first we entered the classic halls of Packer, our minds surcharged with visions of fame and knowledge, we little realized with what trials and vicissitudes our life would be beset. College life then seemed to us one long dream of enjoyment, only occasionally broken by vague and in- definite warnings, seldom heard, never heeded; a huge Bacchanalian feast, presided over by that most princely and seductive host, Pleasure, in which the least prominent figures were Work and Energy. Alas 1 how have the mighty fallen. Where arc those entrancing dreams which characterized our infantile Freshmen life? Gone, all gone, dissipated as is the dew under a morning sun; comj letely eliminated from our life by Reason and Practicalness, which come hand in hand with maturer years, — mature both in age and knowledge, — leavin g nothing behind but an empty reminiscence. Where are those friends who sat with us at the festal board and made merry at the feast of Bacchus? The majority are with us yet; but some, we regret to say, have gone to pay the debt of their heedlessness. But all this is mere sophistry and apart from the subject in hand. And yet, after all, what is there to tell? The more important events of our sojourn here have been fully enlarged upon by preceding historians. Our Class suppers — what pleasant things to think of in after life — those admirable institutions, aS perfect in their simplicity as they are simple in their perfection, which bind a Class together more closely than any other event in its history, will forever remain clear and bright in our memory, a tribute to the spirit of good nature which predominates in and charac- terizes the Class of ' 90. They need not, therefore, be recalled. The incidents connected with the jjhotographing of our Class upon various occasions — that fund upon which class historians draw so largely — are still fresh in the memory of the participants. Of our early cane- rushes and impromptu hazing expeditions, bttle need be said : the story has been repeatedly told and is well known. Nor have we been without achievements in the athletic world. We have made records of which we are proud, and justly too. not only trom the mere tact that we held the records. l)ut because our athletes have 26 The Lehigh University Epitome. broken those which a long succession of preceding classes could not even approach. Our records in the standing high jump, mile walk, fence vault, pole vault, throwing the hammer, and two mile bicycle race, all bear testimony to the fact. But all this sinks into insignificance in comparison with the mighty strides which have been made into the field of knowledge. It can be said without exaggeration or egotism, that no other class has left, nor will leave, such a brilliant record behind them. Especially is this the case in the mathematics of the Sophomore and Junior years. Such re- sults could have been accomplished only by a sincere devotion to study and an unswerving love of knowledge. ' Tis strange, but true : for truth is always strange : Stranger than fiction : if it could be told. And now as we stand, with sedate and dignified mien, upon the top- most round of the ladder of fame, around which, as a panorama, circles a retrospect of our lives, and look down upon the man)- others struggling to gain the coveted vantage point, what are our thoughts? Are they those of joy? Are we eager to enter and mingle with a world as yet unexplored? Do we still retain the enthusiasm and frivolities .so con- spicuous but a short time ago? No. In their place we find a calmness amounting almost to indifference; an amalgamation of acquired clear- ne.ss and foresight; a true appreciation of the trials, difficulties and com- plexities as yet only begun. Ah ! it is one of the most .solemn moments which we, perhaps, will ever know, and one which is pregnant with sor- row. For the past few years our life, actions and character have been embraced in our existence here ; and we are now about to leave it to pass into an unknown future, black and unfathomable, which we approach with fear and trembling. We have made many true and steadfast friends whom we are about to leave, perhaps never to see again ; we are soon to pass away from our beautiful campus and all the happy recollections to which the thought gives rise. It is a sad thought, but one from which we will emerge with ready hands and hearts brave to face the world. In the stanza: The Lehigh University Epitome. 27 Between two worlds life hovers like a star, ' Twixt night and morn upon the horizon ' s verge. How little do we know that which we are, How less what we may be. our position is most truly portrayed. In reality, what do we know ? We have taken one peep through the eyeglass of Wisdom only to draw back apjialled at the vast scope of the view. We have taken but one dip into the fount of knowledge and find ourselves bewildered with the depth and density of it. But one thing we do know: what should and will be our (juest in the future: more light, more truth, more knowledge, more facts, more combinations of facts; these are our cjuest. And if in that quest we fail, as many have failed before us, we know that in the search of truth, failures are sometimes the condition of victory and the true conquerors often those whom the world calls the vanquished. ' ■ Thus far our chronicle : and now we pause, Though not for want of matter, but ' tis time. Historian. 28. The Lehigh University Epitome. Motto: ' Super arc Conic nde Class Colors: Ora)is:c and Black. Class Cheer: Rah, Rah, Rah! X-C-I NONAGINTA UnUS! OF Lehigh! Officepg. Harry W. Biggs, ----- President. Michael D. Sohon, - - - - Viie President. William A. Heindle, - - - - Secretary. Paul M. Paine, - - - . Treasurer. Frederic C. E. Lauderburn, Historian. Elias Vander Horst, Athletic Representative NAME. COURSE. M. B. Augur, 2 4 ' , E.E., J. DE LA R. Barrios, 2 x E.M., J. M. Beaumont, e a x M.E., H. W. Biggs. 2 n C.E., J. E. Boatrite, C.E., H. S. BoRHEK, ) ' r A E.E., W. Y. Bradv, Arch. G. Briggs, 2 n E E., J. B. Buckley, E.E., E. Chao, C.E., C. H. CORBIN, 2 X A.C., E. H. COXE. X C.E., W. Cresson, M.E., E. DOOLITTLE, C.E., A. Eavenson, a e A.C., H. S. Eckert, X l A.C., UNIVERSITY ADDRESS. 2 I House, 27 W. Fourth St., e A X House, Eagle Hotel. 454 Vine St., 21 1 Main St., 470 Vine St., 69 Garrison St , 16 E. Third St., Fountain Hill H.. 218 Graham ' s Row, X i House, 423 Pawnee St., 1 18 Church St., l A House, X i House, HOME ADDRESS. Washington, D. C. Bogota, U. S. C. Scranton. Glendale, O. Columbus, Ga. Bethlehem. Franklin. Scranton. Oxford, N. Y. Cienfugos, Cuba. Telluride, Col. Danville. Swarthmore. Bethlehem. Philadelphia. Reading. The Lehigh University Epitome. 29 NAME. COURSE. UNIVERSITY ADDRESS. HOME ADDRESS. L. H. Ely, A x A.C.. e A X House, New York City. J. DE LA C. Escobar. M.E., 123 W. Fourth St. , Mantanzas, Cuba. W. FORSTALL, Y E.E., Y House, Chica. o, 111. E. U. GiBBS, M.E., 10 North St., Mt. Holly, N. J. J. S. Griggs. M.E.. 414 Pawnee St., New Haven, Conn, G. S. Hayes, C.E., Fourth Vine Sts., Painesville, O. J. S. Heilig, e a X M.E., e A X House, Catasauqua. W. A. Heindle. C.E., Fourth Vine Sts. , Baltimore, Md. J. F. Hersh, C.E., Allentown, Allentown. H. V. Hesse, E.M., 229 Union St., Bethlehem. R. R. HiLLMAN, 2 1 E.M., 2 4 ' House, Wilkes Barre. B. W. HOMANS, C.E., 203 Main St., Brooklyn, N. Y. P. D. HONEYMAN, a r A E.E., 365 Broad St., Bethlehem. J. T Hoover, 2 x Arch., 29 W. Fourth St., Phillipsburt(. A. C. Howard, X E.M., Seneca DakotaSt. , South Bethlehem. H. Kemmerling, C.E., 420 E. Fourth St.. Scranton. A. D. Kennedy. Jr., ::; N EE.. 34 E. Third St., Philadelphia. H. M. Knapp. a T S2 C.E.. 18 W. Fourth St., Louisville, Ky. H. Kramph, C.E.. 470 Vine St., North Platte, Neb. F. C. E. Lauderburn, Clas. 422 Pawnee St., Hazleton. H. F. Lefevre, r a E.M., Fountain Hill H., Panama, U. S. C. C. Mc K. Loeser, Y E.M., ■ Y House, New York City. F. K. Leslie, i r a A.C., •I r A House, Sharon. J. S. LOCKWOOD, E.E., 501 W. Fourth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. N.J. Loos. A.C., 29 Broad St., Bethlehem. G. H. Lynch, s •I ' C.E., S i House, Wilkes Barre. A. M. Masser, Y A.C.. 1 ' Y House, Scranton. V. D. Matheson, i X A.C., 25 W. Fourth St„ Brooklyn, N. Y. F. A Merrick, A x E.E., e A X House, New Hope. J. Z. Miller, i a x E.E., Fourth Vine Sts., Harrisburg. G. S. MiSH, C.E., 454 Vine St., Middletown. H. T. Morris, e a x M.E., e A X House, Pottsville. J. A. McClurc;, a t a E.M., 313 Cherokee St., Meadville. P. M. Paine, a y C.E., 431 Cherokee St., Troy. E. A. ()UIER, t Y A.C., Y House, Readinti. T. C. Rafferty, t N E.E., 54 Church St., Chicago, 111. E. R. Reets, 2 A.C., 2 House, Wilkes Barre. W. F. Rench, C.E., 140 Market St., Cumberland, Md. 3° The Lehigh University Epitome. NAME. COIKSE. R. ScH.Mriz, C.E., L. R. SH ELLEN BERGER, C.E.. I. A. Shimer, Clas. n. I. Stilson, C.E.. K. I ' . Stdut, M.E.. w . S. ToppiNc;, L.S.. I). A. USINA. C.E.. M, . X. USINA, E.E., E. ' ANDER HoRSI . A ' 1 ' C E.. W . A. Webb, M.E.. (i. E. Wendle, 2 X EE, F. S. West. A.C.. P. B. Win FREE, B e II C.E., INIVEKSITY ADDRESS Fourth Vine Sts. 452 ' ine St., Redington, 26 S. Centre St., 57 Market St.. 452 Vine St., 9 E. Fourth St., 9K E- Fourth St., ' i ' House, 151 S. Centre St., 34 E. Third St., 537 Broad St., 1 23 W. Fourth St., HOME ADDRESS. Egg Harbor City, Benjamin. | N. J. Redington. Cleveland, O. Audenried. Sagg, N. Y. Savannah, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Charleston, .S. C. Bethlehem. Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Lynchburg, Va. 32 The Lehigh University Epitome. (Jarpiop igtopy. ()W it came to pass in the seventh year of the reign of Prex. , the Governor of Lehigh, James being guardian of the Palace, and Nemo, Tetrarch of Aceph- ahis, (which being interpreted is called in the vulgar tongue the Gym.) that there came into the Country of Beth- lehem a band of youth, of noble form, and in mind unsurpassed. For, be- hold, it was a custom of Prex. to gather in each year youths from north and south, yea even from the Isles of the Sea, and the region round about Hellertown, that they might increase in wisdom, and drink in learning at the feet of the Scribes and Doctors that were there, and might learn the mysteries of the ]junt-out and the touch-down. Now the men who came each year, were called according to the time of their exodus, wherefore the band of which record is here given was called by the name of the Class of ' 91. Now, in the first year of their sojourn in the land, the men of ' 91 did great things, for they strove mightily and conquered in much, the tale whereof hath another told. And in the second year of their abiding, they saw many strange and wondrous things, not the least among which was the company of babes who dared to raise their hands against those in high places. This strife and the issue thereof hath been told in yet another volume. The writer of this record (and his record is true) saith only that the Class of ' 91 smote heavily their enemies, until the fame of them was clean gone forever. The Lehigh University Epitome. 33 And it came to pass that in due time the men of this class spoke one to another, saying, let us go even unto Allentown, and let us eat, drink and be merry. And they did even so ; and they feasted and were glad, and it was well with them. But, behold, yet another foe was in store for them I For, In, a Philis- tine entered into the land and destroyed the fair jjleasures thereof. Now the name of this Philistine was called Calculus. And verily, though great was the strength of him, yet cold was the day when the men of ' 91 gat themselves not thither. And when the days grew warm, and the sound of the lacrosse stick was heard in the land, they planned to rid themselves of their enemy, and to burn him with fire. So they rose se- cretly in the night and bound the Philistine and burned him. And lo, they sang and danced, and made merry with the sound of the timbrel, and the psaltry, and the sackbut. For this their enemy was done away with. And so they separated, each into his own home. And they came yet again into the land of Bethlehem, and thev were then called the Juniors. And they saw the maidens of the land, that they were fair, and they danced with the damsels, and sang and said soft words to them, as is the way of Juniors. But they forgat not that they were men, and they strove for the mastery in sports and games, and applied their minds unto wisdom. And so it is with them, and as to what shall be, who can tell ? Yet this much may we say: as they have begun so may they continue. May they wax strong and increase as a mighty tree, even as the oaks of the University Park; may they stretch out their branches and over- shadow the land and be the glory of it. May their feet tread on tlie high hills; may they see the beauty of the world and the rii-hness of it, and have it in their hands for a possession. And so may it be with them. Here endeth the tJttrd lesson. HiSIORIAX. 34 The Lehigh University Epitome. (bhe §opl oiY)OPe Glass. Moiio: In Omnia Paratus. ' ' 92 1©:- Class Colors: Blue and White. Class Cheer : kl vi: ] Le-high! ' 92. Rah! Offieepi). Robert J. Snyder, - Presidait. Charles M. Case. - 1 - re Preside ! . Charles M. Hobes. - - - - Secrt ' tary. George E. Gay, - Treasurer. Howard V. Du Bois, Histi )rzan. WiLLLAM W. Blunt • Atliletic Representathw. NAME. COURSE. UNIVERSITY ADDRESS. HOME ADDRESS. W. X. R. Ashmead, Clas. 422 Pawnee St., MinersYille. G. W. B. ASMUSSEN, C.E., 59 Church St., Washington. D. C. G. H. Atkins, X -t C.E., X ' I ' House, Pottsville. R. L. Baird, C.E.. 315 Cherokee St., Philadelphia. H. C. Banks. E.E., 9 E. Fourth St., , Savannah, Ga. X. Banks, C.E., 9 E. Fourth St., , Savannah, Ga. J. Barrell, E.M., Fourth Vine Sts .. Xew Providence, J. Y. Bassell. Jr.. A O- E.M.. A 1) House, Leesburg. ' a. [X.J J. N. Bastress, C.E, 31 X. Centre -St., Sunbury. J. B. Beck, Jr.. r a M.E., }) r A House. Williamsport. H. R. Blickle, {• a e C.E.. i) A House. Cincinnati, 0. G. J. Bridgers, t Y C.E.. Y House, Wilmington, X. C. J. E. Bucher, A.C., 12 V. Fourth St.. Hanover. C. M. Case, a t a E.M., Eagle Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn. G. P. Case, a t a E.M., Eagle Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn. P. L. Cobb. C.E.. 22 S. High St.. Cleveland, O. F. A. COLE. LAN. z t C.E.. 57 Market St.. Cleveland. 0. vBai k %5iddIe,Fhi:a The Lehigh University Epitome. 35 NAME. COURSE. UNIVERSITY A-DDRESS. HOME ADDRESS. S. D. Gushing, a M.E., A I House, Washington, D. G. H. H. Davis, i x M.E., Gherokee Dakota , Philadelphia. M. Davis, E.M., 2i8 W. Third St., Mt. Garmel. W. R. Davis, C.E., 447 Vine St., Walpole, N. H. H. Denman, ' I r A E.M., 57 Market St., Kendall Greek. E. Dodge, a t a E.M., Eagle Hotel, Governeur, N. V. D. E. Downey, M.E., 723 ButtonwoodSt. , South Bethlehem. R. A. Downey, t T C.E., T House, Oswego, N. Y. P. Drayton, x i M.E.. X 1 House, Philadelphia. H. W. Du Bois. ' I A o E.M., A House, Philadelphia. G. W. Engle. E.M., 452 Vine St.. Ashland. A. H. Fetters, M.E., American Hotel, Barnestovvn. T. Gjertsen, C.E., 448 Pine St., Saxton. J. A. Gruver, Glas., Springtown, Springtown. E. P. Hazel, E.E., 16 W. Broad St., Gressona. J. G. Hearne, a h EE., G A X House, Wheeling, W. Va. C. M. HOBBS, M.E.. 16 E. Third St., Hulmesville. W. L. JACOBV, M.E„ I E. Fourth St., South Bethlehem. A. E. Jessup, t Y E.M., T House, New York Gity. J. J. Jimenez, C.E., 9 E. Fourth St., Aguadilla, Porto J. E. Jones, 2 4 ' E.M., 2 I House, Hazleton. | Rico. R. R. KiTCHEL, t T M.E., Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem. W. H. Kramer, at Glas., Fountain Hill H., New Iberia, La. S. W. Labrot, t T G.E., ■Ir Y House, Frankfort, Ky. A. E. Lister, M.E., 462 Birch St., Garbondale. W. J. Lloyd, E.E., 468 Vine St., Philadelphia. J. T. LooMis, 2 ! E.E., 2 J House, Philadelphia. J. A. Macauley. E.E., 501 Gherokee St., Washington, D. G. J. Macfarland, E.E.. g}4 E. Fourth St., Washington, D. G. H. L. Man ley. EM., 23 E. Fourth St., Ashland. R. Masson, E.E., 468 Vine St., Hammondsport, A. S. Maurice, G.E., Eagle Hotel, Athens. [N. Y. C. W. Meade, Glas., 503 W. Fourth St., Oswego, N. Y. E. J. Millar. G.E., Third Birch Sts. , West Broome, P. Q., C. T. MOSMAN, 1 A E.E., 448 Vine St., Beverly, Mass. [Gan. M. McClunc;, Jr.. t T E.M., ■i ' T House, Knoxville, Tenn. R. B. Olney, G.E., 449 Vine St., Gharleston. S. G. The Lehigh University Epitome. NAME. COURSE. UNIVERSITY ADDRESS. HOME ADDRESS. H. Orth, Jr.. E.M., 449 Vine St., Washington, D. C. R. E. OziAS, E.E., Quakertown, Quakertown. W . T. Patterson, 4 a e E.E., 4 A e House, Mahanoy City. F. E. Pratt, 2 X C.E., Fountain Hill H., Nicholson. J. P. Raffertv, X M.E., 54 Church St., Chicago, 111 F. De W. Randolph, M.E., 236 S. Ne Y St.. Plainfield, N. J. R. S. Rathijux, C.E., Allentown, Allentown. E. C. Reynolds, X } C.E.. 420 W. Fourth St. , Providence, R. I. S. A. Rhoades. E.E., 448 Vine St., Birdsboro. J. I. Riegel, C.E., 523 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. E. G. Rust, a o- M.E., A House, Leesburg, Va. J. B. Semple. a 4 A.C., A i House, Pittsburg. C. K. Shelby, a y M.E., Cherokee St., Grand Rapids, Mich. J. C. Shriyer, C.E., 501 Cherokee St., Cumberland, Md. c. H. Simpson, a t u C.E., 16 W. Fourth St., Pensacola, Fla. p. H. Smith. 2 i E.E.. Z 4 House, Parsippany, X. J. R . J. Snyder, M.E., 180 Church St., Bethlehem. L. W. Walker, E.E., 470 Y ' me St., North Platte, Neb. F. Wittman, A.C., ine St., Lanark. D . H. WiTMER, C.E., 554 Vine St., Annville. C. 0. Wood, 2 x M.E.. 454 ' ine St., Chambersburg. B. E. Woodcock, t Y C.E., ■ir Y House, Altoona. 3S The Lehigh University Epitome. §0pI on GPe igtopy. X z ■ ' r is with perhaps yjardonable pride, that the writer makes his second feeble attempt to harvest the history of ' 92. The position of a Class Historian is one of grave difficulties. Weary nights, spent in trying to make honest pen and ink record deeds which never had their reality, are his fate. But amid it all comes the sweet consolation, that he will at least be free from criticism; for it is out of fashion for men to read history — class history, at least. Yes, we are Sophomores, ' e have reached the stage to which our freshmanic eyes had often looked with envy; we have broken through the freshmanic pod of greenness to assume that role known as the Soph, and to enjoy the ecstasies which accrue therefrom. In accordance with one of the duties of the Soph, together with the special order we received from the Faculty, we procured suitable accommodations for the incoming ounglings, on their first landing in the sacred town The accommodations we secured gave universal satisfaction, and the Faculty complimented us on carrying out their wishes to the letter. We had the most difficult task ever imjjosed upon a Sophomore Class at Lehigh, in having a class three times our number to purge of its freshness, and to teach the civilities of college life. What a mighty rustle these specimens of green fruit thought they would create in college affairs. It was fresh, fresh, fresh ; but it was only mo- mentary ; there was nothing substantial about it, and soon their evanescent pretensions faded away. Of course, the college immediately held a meeting to thank Providence, that despite the threatenings of this herd, the college was still safe. With the usual egotism of the Fresh, they imagined they embodied all the requirements of foot-ball players; so an opportunity was given The Lehigh University Epitome. 39 for the realization of their dreams. We met them and instilled a few lessons into their brains by carrying off the victciry- h ! How the hearts of the exultant Fresh fell to the abyssinal depth of despair. Alter winning the two preliminary heats of the cane-rush, for reasons quite specific, we did not make our usual show in the finals. The cane- rush was simply the pitting of three men against one. and no one in full po.ssession of his senses, imagined that even a respectaljle defense could be made, not to entertain the idea of success. As it was, a most worthy stand was made against them. We dcj not jjretend to do im- possibilities, but when it is a matter of man to man, as in foot-ball, we claim to hold our own. ( )ur athletic interests during the past year have been steadily imi)rov- ing. We gave ' 91 a very small hole to crawl out of, in lacrosse. The verbal expression of exultation of the class has l)een changed into the more rythmical expression: Ki-Yi, Lehigh, ' 92, Rah. It is not my purpose to fly off on a tangent in egotistic panegyrics of our worthy ([ualities as a class, as is customary in such weighty documents as class histories. We entered a class of 109 men: but after having been subjected to an a la pop-coni roasting, with Poppy Doo as chief popper, one or two popped out of the basket to the class above, but alas ! the most of us fell through its meshes to the land of flunkdom below. We are subject to the changes which are wrought as we gradually climb the scale of college ascendency; we once were poor, innocent Freshmen ; now we are wicked Sophomores, looking forward to the time when we shall be love-making Juniors. We will not startle the world by saying that we are perfect. No one is more conscious of this than ourselves; we take delight in exi)ressing our own follies. We ha e re- duced them to a mathematical formula, so that our math fiends can amuse themselves in discovering the loci of idiosyncrasies involved. But neither is it my purpose to discuss c)ur faults. A { i words to the fresh-children who have come amongst us. Although they pose as noth- ing and savor of the essence of nothing, they are yet, by the principles of the higher mathematics, capable of classification into drawing chumps, math fiends and wind bags. all of which are of a nature peculiar 40 The Lehigh University Epitome. to themselves, and in general quite harmless. There may be other classes not clearly defined, involved, indiscriminate and incomprehensible. On the whole, their incentive for work is nothing, their motto is nonentitv: the present does not recognize them, the past counts them as oblivion. If it be in their power, the future shall be the record of the past. The differential vibration set up by their appearance upon the college arena and their future decay will soon be dissipated. Indeed their very existence is a challenge to one of the chief conce])tions of mechanics, that is, there may be absolute rest. Finallx ' , tliough naught. the - will de elop dcnvnwards. They are less than before and shall suffer diminution as time rolls on, and when their existence is merged into the absolute zero, their obituary notice will con- tain the sentiments, that nothing has existed; when, it is not known; how, it cannot be determined ; why — the mystery of mysteries. HlSl ' OKlAN. ' The Lehigh University Epitome. 41 be 9pesf mar) 01a§§. Motto : Per .[spcrii ad Fciiiuiiii •:o! ' 93!o:- Class Cheer: ' ( () , ' () iiiii , ' 93. Ciiiss Colors: Red and Black. ©fficepg. Edmund M. Sawtelle, George G. Hutchinson, Richard D. Floyd, - Frederick H. Fuller, - Georoe p. Hodgman, C. WicKLiFFE Throckmorton, - President. I ' iee-l ' resident . Seereteiry. Treasurer. Historian. At Ii let it Representative. ]. W. Adams, a Y xM.E., H. D. Appleby, C.E., M. T. Armas, C.E., H. J. Atticks, E.E., G. T. Bache, E.M., D. Balliet, C.E., j.C. Ballou, A.C., C. Bartles, Jr., A.C., C. E. Belfield, E.E., G. D. Benson, G.E., E. K. Bishop, M.E., W. 1. Boyd, G.E., S. Branson, M.E., F. E. Bray, C.E., R. B. Brown, M.E., G. S. W. Brubaker, E.E., G. F. Burnett, Sci., E. B. Byllesby. L.S., L. Byllesby, Sci., H. W. Cake, G.E.. J. S. Carman, A.C, UNIVERSITY ADDRESS. W. Third St., Fourth Vine Sts. 24 E. Fourth St., 14 Fourth St., 127 Church St., 467 Vine St., 315 Church St., Fourth Vine Sts. 18 W. Fourth St.. Birch Packer Ave,, 107 V. Fourth St.. 313 Cherokee St., 102 W. P ourth St., Pacific House, 313 Cherokee St , 12 W. Fourth St., 12 W. Fourth St., 501 W. Fourth St. 501 W. Fourth St., Birch Packer Ave., 57 Market St.. HOME ADDRESS. South Bethlehem. Wihnington, Del. Trebizond, Asia Lisburn. [Minor. Nanticoke. Normal Square. Becket, Mass. Williamsport. Philadelphia. Arbutus. Md. Chicajjo, 111 Washington, D. C. Wrighistown, N.J. Industry. Summerville, N. J. Lancaster. New Providence, Allegheny. [N. J. Allegheny. Tamaqua. Washington, D. C. 42 The Lehigh University Epitome. NAME. COUKSE. UNIVERSITY ADDRESS. HOME ADDRESS. c. E. Chamberlain, A.C., 24 E. Third St., Pittston. M . L. Cooke. M.E.. 31 I Cherokee St.. South Bethlehem. W . F. Cress-max, C.E., Seller.sville, Sellersville. J. I ' . CULBERTSON, Jr.. 2 N E.E.. 454 Vine St., Chambersbur£(. l). M Curtis, Jr., i a e A.C. i A e House, New York City. s. P. Curtis, a i .M.E., A i House. Penn Van, N. V. w . J. Dech. Clas., 24 X. Xew St., Bethlehem. J. De Haan, E.E., 468 Vine St., Netherlands. A. B. DIVEN, t T C.E., Y House, Elmira, X. V. C. M. Douglass, Cl.as.. 12 V. Fourth St.. Belvidere, X. J. C. H. DURIEE, A J E.E., A 1 House, Fall River, .Mass. H. C. Eddv, E E., 421 Pawnee .St.. .Morristown, N. J. B. B. EXKKIHT, A.C, Fourth Pine Sts.. South Bethlehem. H. B. Evans, .M E , 127 Church St , Davton, 0. A. H. Exton, E.M . 236 S. New St., High Bridge, N. J. E. Fargason, e a X M.E., 61 Church St., Memphis, Tenn. F. P. FaRRAR, 2 ! A.C, 2 i House, London, Eng. R. Ferriday, -f T C.E., 107 W. Fourth St., South Bethlehem. R. D. Floyd, Y Sci . t Y House. Milton, Mass. Cx. H. FROsr, M.E., 12 W. Fourth St.. Plaintield. N.J. F. P. Fuller, -i- r E.E.. t Y House, Scranton. K. F. Gadu, C.E.. 140 Market St., Sudlersville, Md. C. W. Gearhari . ( A X E.E., e A X House, Danville. A. R. Gee, t Y E.E.. 4 ' Y House, Fall River, Mass. D. L. Gessxer, E.E., Packer Ave. Birch, Fremont, 0. G. A. Gessner, Jr., E.M., PackerAve. Birch, Fremont, 0. L. X. GiLLIS, ATA C.E.. 247 S. Xew St., Alexandria, Va. H. H. GODSHALL. J) r A A.C. Sun Hotel, Lansdale. S. L. Graham, Jr.. a t a E.M., 313 Cherokee St., Pinewood, Tenn. 1. Grant, 2 x Arch., Fountain Hill H., .Margaretville, X. Y s. W. Grubb, C.E., 460 Walnut .St., Philadelphia. A. A. GUILBERT, E.E, 44 Church St.. Racine, Wis. G. H. Hallett, Clas., 44 Church St., Pottsville. [ H. Halier. CE.. 450 Walnut St., Los Angeles, Cal. L. S. Harris, e a x C.E., 57 .Market St., Silver Brook. C. S. Haynes. C.E., 56 Church St., Elmira, N. Y. R. W. Heard. E.E., Walnut St., Augusta, Ga. R. C. H. Heck, M.E., 107 W. Fourth St., Heckton Mills. H. . B. Heller, M.E., 430 Birch St., South Bethlehem. B. HiPKlNS, M E.. PackerA. Walnut, Oakland, Md. V . G. HnCHCOCK, Y CE, t Y House, New York City. G. P. HODGMAN, M.E., 467 Vine St., Wilmington, Del. W . E. Holcombe, e A X E.E., e A X House, Lambertville, N.J. L. M. Hubby, L.S.. Fourth Cherokee , Cleveland, O. G. C. Hutchinson, i i ' .M.E„ Westminster Flats, Seneca St. . Sewicklev- The Lehigh University Epitome. 43 T. C. ICKES, C.K., C. B. Jacobs, E.M., F. K. JRNNEY, t T L.S., W. S. Jones, E.M., C. L. Keller, M.E., H. W. Kern, X 4 M.E., H. E. KlEFER, A.C., S. B. Knox, 4- A o C.E., H. D. Leopold, C.E., F. S. Loeb, A.C, C. O. LUCKENBACH, M.E., W. P. Marr, E.E.. J. V. Mar ' I ' enis, E.E., F. C. Matthewson, l)Ae E.M., J.O.Matthewson,Jr.,ATAE.M., G. H. Maurice, C.E., J. E. Miller, a t M.E., W. C. Miller, E.M., R. C. Mollman, ii ' r A E.E., W. F. MVLANDER, CT{.. H. D. McCaskey, a T E.M.. F. M. McCULLOUGH.-I-rA E.E., C. L. MgKenzie. C.E., J. D. McPherson, Jr., E.E., H. F. Nase, C.E., C. L. Olmsted, C.E., J. P. O ' Neill, E.E., N. M. Osborne. Jr., M.E., C. W. PARK.HURST, A Y E.E., D. W. Patterson, M.E. J. G. Peck, c.E., W. O. POLHEMUS, C.E., S. C. Potts, 4 r a A.C, M. P. Randolph, A.C. R. B. Randolph, E.IC, C. A. Rea, E.E., J. H. Reber, E.E J- G. Reid. CE., H. K. Rice, M.E., F. E. Richards, CE , J. C Richardson, Jr,, i; x E.E., L. D. RioHi ' s, CE., G. W. Rl ICHEY, L.S., S. N. RiTER, M.E., C. B. RUTTER, EM. ' , C. C RUTTER, C.E., F. B Sac.e. E.E.. UNIVRRSITY ADDRESS. PackerA. Walnut Slatinjrton, t T House, 44 Main St., 236 S. New St., X J House, 16 W. Fourth St., ! ' A O House, 25 W. Fourth St., 25 W. Fourth St., 27 Wall St., Eagle Hotel, 402 Pawnee St., i A 6 House, Walnut St., Eagle Hotel, 313 Cherokee St., 440 Seneca St., r A House. Packer A. BirchSt. 414 Pawnee St.. 16 W. Fourth St.. 426 Pawnee St.. Fountain Hill H.. 449 Y ' ine St.. 315 Church St.. 447 Vine St.. 440 Seneca St.. 431 Cherokee St.. 414 Pawnee St., 77 Church St., 247 S. New St.. J r A House. PackerAve Wal.. Eagle Hotel, 12 W. Fourth St., AUentown. 420 Broad. So. B., 247 S. New St.. 442 Cherokee St.. 44 Main St.. 20 W. Fourth St.. 454 Vine St.. 12 W. Fourth Su. 450 Walnut St.. 450 Walnut St.. i6 W. Fourth St.. HOME ADDRESS. , Newport. Slatington. Kansas City, Mo. Greensburg. Dubuque, la. Chicago, 111. Altoona. Carthage Landing. Tama(]ua. | X. ' , Columbia. Bethlehem. Shamokin. South Bethlehem. Pomfret, Conn. Augusta. Ga. Athens. Chicago, 111. Sewickley. Germantown. . Baltimore. .Md. Ft. Assineboine. Altoona. [Mont. South Bethlehem. Washington. D. C Springtown. Eagle Village, N.Y. Washington, D. C. Norfolk. a. Hammonton. N. J. Safe Harbor. Stowe, Mass. Nyack. N. V. Altoona. Atglen. Montclare. N. I. Mill Glen. Md. Allentown. Danville. -Addison. N. V. Columbus .Mi.ss ( dendale. .(). ' I ' ahlequa. Ind. Ty. Pittsburgh. Stoops Ferry. Lansford. Lansford, Hackensack. X. J. 44 The Lehigh University Epitome. NAME. COURSE. M. L Saulsburv, C.E., E. M. Sawtelle. 1, E.E.. J. A. SCHLOSS, A.C., A. SCHOTTE, C.E., F. SCHUTTE, A.C., E. SCHWINGHAMMER, E.E, W. F. Semper, a r A.C., C. T. Shann(3N, E.E., A. B. Sharpe, A T E.M., A. Sheldon, C.E.. 0. W. Shelley, Arch C. B. Smith, E.E., C. G. Smith, A.C., F. K. Smith, a- a e C.E., N. W. Smith, C.E., R. A. L. Snyder, E.E., E. A. SOLELIAC, 4 r A M.E.. A. E. Speirs, Clas., G. Stern, Clas., W. R. Steinmetz, E.E., D. R. Stockton, E.E., C. A. Straw, E.M., J. Taylor, Jr., A.C., W. J. Taylor, C.E., C.W.Throckmorton. 2 1 M.E., L. E. Troutman, E.E.. 0. W. Tri ' Eworthy, M.E., J. M. Van Cleve, EE., J. Van Maur, C.E., F. C. Warman, C.E., W. L. Warner, t a e M.E., VV. J. Weatherky, E.M., J. M. Welch. M.E.. W. W. Wentworth, E.E.. C. D. We.stcoit, J a b E.E.. J. H. Ve.stcott, Jr., Sci., H. B. Wilkins. a A.C., J. L. Williams, E.M., UNIVERSITY ADDRESS 450 Walnut St., 2 } House, 422 Wyandotte St., 510 Pawnee St., Fountain Hill H., P ' ourth ine Sts. 31 5 Cherokee St., 18 W. Fourth St., 419 W. Fourth St., 327 Church St., ()uakerto vn, 452 Vine St., 433 Wyandotte St. l A B House, 19 Cedar St., 460 Walnut St.. Allentown, 65 Market St., 315 Cherokee St., 420 Wyandotte St. .Allentown, 460 Vine St.. 244 Market St., 454 Vine St.. Westminster Flats, Seneca St., 44 Church .St., 501 Cherokee St., 470 Vine St.. 24 E. Fourth St., PackerA ' alnut, i A B House. 467 Vine St., 467 Vine St.. 420 W Fourth St.. I A B House. Fourth Vine Sts., 440 Seneca St., 460 Vine St., HOME ADDRESS. Ridgely, Md. Washington, D. C. Elmira, N. Y. New York City. Philadelphia. , Egg Harbor City, Philadelphia. [N. J Pittsburgh. Steubenville, O. Royalton, N. Y. Milford Square. Norristown. Cleveland, O. Bayonne. N. J. Williamsport. Carlisle. Allentown. Bethlehem. Frostburg, Md. , Washington, D. C. Phoeni.xville. Wilkes-Barre. Bethlehem. Edgmont. Rosebank, N. Y. Pottsville. Washington. D. C. Sewickley. W. Pittston. Washington. D. C. Brooklyn, X. Y. .Swedesboro. N. j. Ulrichsville, O. Slatington. Washington, I). C. Wilmington. Del. Baltimore, Md. Wilkes-Barre. 46 The Lehigh University Epitome. pesbr Gtr i§topy. s, ' V I T seldom has the Historian of a Fresh- man class been afforded the pleasure of presenting so brilliant a history as that of the Class of ' 93 at Lehigh. It would be useless to attempt to narrate the __ many interesting instan- ces of our short college career, as the history of Rt ocKS - g r - our cane-rushes and ban- quet alone would fill a large volume. Taking these facts into consideration, the Historian will endeavor to present but a short account of our general history. At the opening exerci.ses of the L ' niversity we learned that from over three hundred applicants for admission there had been chosen one hun- dred and seventy-four young students who were to compose the largest Freshman class that ever entered Lehigh. In less than a week our freshness demonstrated itself in an attempt to carry canes. We were met at the bridge over the Monocacy, and severel) ' rebuked by the Sophs, although they were unsuccessful in capturing the cane which we now have in our pos.session as our fir.-.t jjrize. Following the regular college custom, our next step was to obtain our class photograph. The first one, taken back of the Laboratory, was not large enough ; and much to the chagrin of the Sophs, we outwitted them a second time and had taken the large class picture which now adorns the walls of not a few Freshmen dens. After a second sharp and victorious rush on the triangle in South Beth- lehem, we began to settle into that quiet calm (much to the pleasure of the Sophs) which always precedes a great storm. The Lehigh University Epitome. 47 At last came that eventful day which was to settle the question of su- premacy between ' 92 and ' 93. On the afternoon of the fourth of Octo- ber, one hundred and thirty-nine of our number, attired in various cos- tumes, filed down the campus to the Athletic (Grounds, where the Sophs were to meet their doom. Forming in a solid wedge with reserves on either side, we awaited the signal. Just sixteen minutes after the i)istol was fired, vve, illustrious ' 93, were declared the victors. On the follow- ing morning, the eyes of the Historian were greeted at all prominent bulletin boards by posters announcing the offer of a liberal reward by the Sophomore Class, for the return of a cane-rush, which they had lost the previous afternoon on the athletic grounds in South Bethlehem. To celebrate our victory we waited until Founder ' s Day, when we at- tended the sports, carrying canes and wearing our newly adopted class colors. Our next venture with the Sophs was a game of foot-ball in which we were beaten by a score of 10 to 6. The last and probably most enjoyable event of our history was the suc- cessful banquet which we held at the Hotel Allen, AUentown, on the even- ing of Nov. 2nd. Just here let me quote a few words from ' 92 ' s Fresh- man history. ' Ninety-one had given them permission to hold their class supper unmolested, in reply to which the Sojjhs wrote: Oh 1 the wis- dcMii, 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 in- troducing a new college custom, for we will have more back-bone to meet the Class of ' 93. As ' 93 thus far has been unable to see that the Sophs have made any use of this back-bone of which they boast, she naturally concludes that ' 92 is suffering from a severe attack of non-ossi- fication. What a blessing the disease is not contagious. In athletics our career has been equally brilliant. We filled the posi- tions of centre and full-back on the ' ' arsity Foot-Ball Team and at the Winter Sports, won the tug-of-war with two other first prizes and several seconds. No definite measures have yet been taken in regard to ba.se- ball and lacrosse, although we expect fully to achieve some success in botli. The various musical and literary societies have recruited largely from our class ; and as regards our regular college work, the majority of the Faculty give us honoral)le mention. 48 The Lehigh University Epitome. Thus has begun the career of the Class of ' 93. As a body, we have accomplished much. What will be, can only be predicted from what has been. Let ' 93 ever rise in her full strength and her name be handed down as a model class, as it surely will be. Freshies, you are doing well, let the world say what it ma -. HlS ' JOKI.JiN. The Lehigh University Epitome. 49 NAME. COURSE. UNIVERSn Y ADDRESS. HOME ADDRESS. w . A. AUCHINVOLE, A.C., 423 Pawnee St., Harrisburo:. A. H. Babcock, A.C.. Eagle Hotel. Oakland, Cat. W . W. Blunt, a i E.E., A f House, Goshen, Md. E. McN. Bond, E.E., 313 Cherokee St., Bolivar, Tenn. F. S. Camp, r E.E., t Y House, Brooklyn, N. Y. F. Collins, E.E., 416 W. Fourth St., Smyrna, Del. H 15. CoNAN r, E.M., 422 Pawnee St., New York City. (.. E. Gav, E.M., 57 Market St.. Pottsville. C. S. Hawkins, a i E.E.. A J ' House, Fall River, Mass. A. F. HORNE, A.C., AUentown, AUentown. H. Howard, Jr., x 4 A.C.. Seneca DakotaSts ., South Bethlehem C. G. Howe, a 4 ' C.E., A J ' House, Charleston, S. C. H Ichikawa, A.C.. 424 W. Fourth St., Tokio, Japan. A. E. JUHLER. A T A.C., Fountain Hill H., Pomcroy, O. J- Led. Langdon, E.M.. Wyandotte St., Buffalo.N. Y. C. W. Platt, a T A.C.. 139 Main St., New York City. A. Wand, E.M.. AUentown, Danville. R. J. Yost, A.C., 101 W. Fourth St. South Bethlehem R. H. ZlMMER.NLVN, E.M., P ' ountain Hill H., Louisville, Ky. 5° The Lehigh University Epitome. (§Gimmapy of Stdidents. According to the Registers. YEAR SPECIAL. FRESH- MAN. SOPHO- MORE. JUNIOR. SENIOR. POST- SENIOR. GRADU- ATE. TOTA 1866 . . — 39 I — — — — 40 1867 — 19 25 6 — — — 50 1868 — 34 16 15 5 — — 70 1869 — 24 -5 1 1 15 — — 75 1870 PKEP. 14 ' 3 1 I 7 2 47 I 87 I 49 34 15 10 13 — — 121 1872 44 35 20 13 5 — — 117 1873 24 44 33 16 14 — 3 134 1874 — 5 ' 33 21 10 — — • ' 5 1875 — 4 ' 26 22 22 — 2 ' 13 1876 — 60 16 19 •3 ■ I 1 1 1 1877 — 35 16 5 15 — — 81 1878 LAW. 24 35 14 10 7 — 90 1879 44 21 9 1 1 — 2 87 1880 7 44 41 8 7 — 5 1 12 i88i 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 1 10 ELEC ' ' 3 131 70 44 n n 5 12 307 1 10 1885 . . .- ELEC. ' 5 83 52 37 4 •5 324 I 12 1886 ... ELEC. ( 12 122 82 70 49 6 16 369 I8S7 . . . ELEC. ( 23 121 91 65 66 8 20 401 1888 ... 22 122 99 59 59 — 22 383 1889 21 165 80 69 54 — 29 418 J i c .A -JLjaJLj ' •l-e.7i ui ' Oiy J L . £ • The Lehigh University Epitome. 53 MANSFIELD MERRIMAN was born in Southington, Connecticut, on the twenty-seventh day of March, 1848. At the age of eighteen years he was appointed a county surveyor in Connecticut. Two years later, in 1868, he entered the Sheffield Scientific Scliool of Yale College and was graduated in 1871 with the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. The following year was spent in advanced studies, and in 1872 he re- ceived the degree of Civil Engineer. In 1872-3 he served as assistant engineer in the LTnited States Engi- neer Corps, and during 1873-4 was engaged in bridge construction and general engineering work. In 1875 he was appointed Instructor in Civil Engineering in the Shef- field Scientific School, where he continued until 1878, when he was elected Professor of Civil and Mechanical Engineering in Lehigh Uni- versity. Since 1881, when this professorshij) was divided, he has filled the chair of Civil Engineering. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred upon him in 1877, by Yale College. For five years subsequent to 1880 he was Acting Assistant in the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, and had charge of the prim- ary triangulation of Pennsylvania. He is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Philosophical Society, Deutchen Geometervereins, and other technical societies. A number of works on mathematical and engineering sul)jects have been written by Professor Merriman which are recognized as standard, and are widely used as text-books in scientific schools and colleges. The titles of these works are: Theory of Continuous Bridges (1876), Ele- ments of the Method of Least Squares (1877), The Figure of the Earth, an Introduction to Geodesy (1878), A Text-Book on Least Squares (1884), The Mechanics of Materials, and of Beams, Columns and Shafts (1885), Text-Book on Roofs and Bridges (1888), and a Treatise on Hy- draulics ( 1889). -; i3i. r — . } £:=- ' . m O 3 5 H 5 il Q u Q i5 The Lehigh University Epitome. ' 55 i§t of ©bapteps. 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 P.si 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 Si(;ma Chi Fraternity. Established, 1887. Beta Lambda Chapter of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Reestablished. 188S. S6 The Lehigh University Epitome. ©hi phi. r oll of d apteps. Alpha, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, . Eta, Theta. Iota, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, . Xi, Omicron. Pi, . Rho, . Sigma, Tau, . Phi, Chi, . Psi, Omega, University of ' irginia. 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. A ' anderbilt University. Lafayette College. Wofford College. University of South Carolina. Amherst College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Lehigh University. Dickinson College. SJJ ' wt, The Lehigh University Epitome. 57 ©I i p i. 1824. Established 1872. Francis Weiss, John Tinsley Jeter, John Julius Zimmele, Lester Paige IJreckinridge, ( ) George Rodney Booth, Charles Miner Dodson, Albert Brodhead, James Rawle. Charles Ellery Coxe, Alexander Chambers Howard, Edward Haviland Coxe, Henry Sweyer Eckert, Perctval Drayton, John William DeMoyer, Francis duPont Thomson, Hartley Howard, Jr., George Haldeman Atkins, Henry Whitman Kern, Edwin Clarke Reynolds. The Lehigh University Epitome. Ipha i)aGi ©mega ShaptePi, and ?§§OGiation|,. ADDRESS. N. C. Alpha Delta. N. C Alpha Eta. . N. C. Association, Ohio Alpha Nu, Ohio Alpha Psi, Ohio Beta Eta, Ohio Beta Nu, Ohio Association, Pa. Alpha Iota, Pa. Alpha Rho, Pa. Alpha Upsilon, S. C. Alpha Chi, S. C. Alpha Phi, . S. C. Beta Xi, S. C. Association, . Tenn. Omega, . Tenn. Alpha Tau, Tenn. Lambda, Vi ' . Beta Zeta, Va. Delta. . Va. Epsilon, Va. Association, . Ala. Alpha Epsilon, Ala. Beta Beta, Ala. Beta Delta, . Ala. Association, . Ark. Association, . D. C. Association, . Fla. Alpha Omega, Fla. Association, . University of N. C, Chapel Hill, N. C, . Mebane, N. C, . . . Mebane, Salem, N. C, Mt. Union College, Mt. Union, O., . Wittenberg College, Springfield, O., Wesleyan University, Delaware, O., University of Wooster, VVooster, O., Thornville, New Burlington, O., Muhlenburg College, Allentown, Pa., Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa Pa. College, Gettysburg, Pa.. Citadel, Charleston, S. C. S. C. University, Columbia, S. C, Charleston College, Charleston, S. C, Charleston, Spartanburg, S. C , . Univ. of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., S. P. University, Clarksville, Tenn., Cumberland University. Lebanon, Tenn University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt., University of Virginia, Roanoke College, Salem, Va., Richmond, Charlottesville, Va., A. M. College, Auburn, Ala., . Southern University, Greensboro, Ala., University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Montgomery, Ala., Little Rock, Ark.. Washington, D. C, . University of Florida, Lake City, Fla., Jacksonville, DeFinnak Springs, Fla., FOUNDED. 1879. . I88I. 1887. 1882 1883. . I0S7. 188J. . 1888. 1 88 1. . 1882. 1882. . 1882. 1883. . 1889. 1882. . 1887. 1882. . 1889. 1887. 1874- i88v 1888. 1886. 1884. 1885. The Lehigh University Epitome. 59 Ga. Alpha Beta, Ga. Alpha Theta, Ga. Alpha Zeta, Ga. Beta Iota, . Ga. Beta Nu, . Ga. Assoctation, Iowa Beta Alpha, Ky. Zeta, . Kv. Association, La. Beta Epsilon, Mich. Alpha Mu, Mich Beta Kappa, Mich. Beta Lambda, Mich. Beta Omicron, N.Y. Alpha Omicron, N.Y.BetaThkta, . University of Geori ia, Athens, Ga.., Emory College, Oxford, Ga., Mercer University, Macon, Ga., . Ga. St. Sch. of Technology, Atlanta, Middle Ga. M. A. C. Milledgeville, Ga. Macon, Gainesville, Ga., Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa, Central University, Richmond, Ky., . Louisville, Ky., . . . . Tulane University, New Orleans, Adrian College, Adrian, Mich., . Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich., . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Albion College, Albion, Mich., St. Lawrence LIniversity, Canton, N Y., Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., FOUNDED. 1878. . I88I. 1880. . 1888. 1888. . 1884. 1885. . 1884. 1883. . 1887. I88I. . 1888. 1888. . 1889. 1882. . [887. 6o The Lehigh University Epitome. a (bOi(d ©mega pepp?)glvar  ia l l o Gbaptep. A. Cardenas, G. Ayres, V. Mendoza, H. M. Knapp, M. Orozco, L. Orozco, C. H. Simpson. H. Clark , Jr. The Lehigh University Epitome. 6i Selta pbi. r oU G)f ictiue ©haptepi,. Alpha, . . Union College. Beta, . . . Brown University. Gamma, . . . New York University. Delta, . . Columbia College. Epsilon. . . . Rutgers College. Zeta, . . . Harvard University. Eta, . . . University of Pennsylvania. Lambda. . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Nil, . . Lehigh University. Xl, . . Johns Hopkins University. Omicron, . . . Yale University. 62 The LbHiGH University Epitome. Delta f bi. F ca Ghaptep. Ir iraGtiltate. Harry Harkness Stoek. pGgt Graduate . Frederick Louis Grammer, Arnold Karthaus Reese. MDCCCXC. Christopher Gadsden Howe. mdcccxci. Elias Va nder Horst. mdcccxc ii. John Young Bassell, Jr.. Cornelius Silsby Hawkins, William Williams Blunt, Edwin Gray Rust, Samuel Dewey Gushing, John Bonner Semple. mdcccxciii. Samuel Philip Curtis, Charles Hazard Durfee, Harrv Blackstone Wilkins. A.E- CHASMAR 8 CO- The Lehigh University Epitome. 63 p§i psilorp. r oll Gf ictiue Ghaptep§. ESTABLISHED Theta, . Union College, • 1833- Delta, . University of the City of New York, 1837 Beta, . Yale University, • 1839 Sigma, . Brown University, 1840 Gamma, . Amherst College, . I 841 Zeta, Dartmouth College, 1842 Lambda, . Columbia College, . 1842 Kappa, Bowdoin College, 1843 Psi. . Hamilton College, • 1843 Xi. Wesleyan University, 1843 Upsii.on, . University of Rochester, . 1858 Iota, Kenyon College, . i860 Phi, . University of Michigan, . 1865 Pi, Syracuse University, 1867 Chi, . . Cornell University, . 1876 Beta Beta. Trinity College, . 1880 Eta, Uehigh University, . 1884 64 The Lehigh University Epitome. 6t.a d aptep. Ir 9aGtiltate. Edmund Morris Hyde. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D., b I5, 1873, Edward Higginson Villi. .ms, Jr., B A., E..M., B, 1872, Preston Albert La.mbfrt, B.A , H. 1883, Lewis Buckeev Skmple, B.A., ii, 1884. I17 GIpbe. Garret ' j Linderman Hoppes, C.E., H, 1883, Wll.I.I.AM McCORMICK, A.B., 15, 1887. r GlrpiuePiiitate. mdccclxxxix. Clarence Walker. MDCCCXC. George Ellsworth Green, Charles Herbert Miller, Thomas Smith Leoser, Edward Williams Pratt. mdcccxci. Walton Forstall, Allan Moore Ma.sser, Charles McKnight Leoser, Edwin Addams Quier. mdcccxcii. George Jones Bri doers. Robert Reed Kitchell, Frederick. Stanley Camp, Sylvester Welsh Labrot, Robert Arthur Downey, . Latthew McClung, Jr., Alfred Emerson Jessup. Byron Edgar Woodcock. mdcccxciit. Alden Brown Diven, Frederick Pardee Fuller Robert Ferriday, Albert Ross Gee, Richard Daniel Floyd, William Gicer Hitchcock, Frederick Kittredge Jenney. The Lehigh University Epitome. 65 ' eta ©elta ©bi. f oll of ?Gtiue Sbapgeg. Beta, Gamma Deuterun, Delta, . Epsilon Deuteron, Zeta, E ' l ' A, . Theta Deuteron, Kappa, Lambda, Mu Deuteron, Nu Deuteron, Omicron Deuteron, Xi, Pi Deuteron, Rho Deuteron, Sigma, Phi, Psi, ; Cornell University, . . i University of Michigan, . . i Troy Polytechnic Institute, i Yale University, . . . i Brown University, . . i Bowdoin College, . . . i Mass. Institute of Technology, i Tufts College, . . . i Boston University, . . i Amherst College, . . . i Lehigh University, . i Dartmouth College, . . i Hobart College, . i College of the City of New York, i Columbia College, . . 1 Dickinson College, . . i Lafayette College, . . i Hamilton College, i BLISHED. 870. 887 854 890 856 876 885 884 869 857 861 866 867 66 ■ The Lehigh University Epitome. Horace Andrew LucKENBACH, 1886. Archii ald Johnston, 18S9. Active flPerr bepg. 1 890. David Garth Hearne. 1891. John Mavall Beaumont, John Sidney Heilig, Lester Hallett Ely, Frank Anderson Merrick, Harry TIMOTH Morris. 1892. Julian Greene Hearne. ■893- Edward Fargason, William Emley H(jlcombe, Charles Williits Gearhart. Lee Stout Harris. O cu x 00,. The Lehigh University Epitome. Selta psilon. 67 r oll of Gf aptep§. ESTABLISHED Williams, . Williams College, ■ i«34- Union, Union College, 1838 Hamilton, . Hamilton College, • 1847 Amherst. . Amherst College, 1847 Colby, . . Colby University, . 1852 Rochester, Rochester L niversity, 1852 MiDDLEBURG, . Middleburg College, . 1856 Rutgers, Rutgers College, 1858 Brown, . . Brown LIniversity, . i860 Madison, Madison LIniversity, . 1865 New York, New York University, . 1865 Cornell, Cornell University, . 1869 Marietta, Marietta College, . 1870 Syracuse, . Syracuse University, 1873 Michigan, . Michigan University, • 1873 Northwestern, Northwestern LIniversity, 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 68 The Lehigh University Epitome. Established, 1885. po t-COpadtiate. Samuel Dexter Warriner. xc. Charles Edward Fink, Charles Wiltberger Plajt, Aaron Howell Van Cleve. XCL Albert Edward Juhler, Paul Mayo Paine. xcn. Wilbur Heath Kramer. Frederick William Semper, Cass Knight Shelby. XCIII. Joseph Weaver Adams, Edward Blackstone Hurst, John Douglas Lowery, James Edgar Miller, Hiram Dryer McCaskey. Charles Willia.m Parkhurst, Alexander Beatty Sharpe. The Lehigh University Epitome. 69 gn a fja. r oll of Ghaptep§. University of Virginia, University of South Carolina, Washington and Lee University, South Carolina Military Academy, University of North Carolina, Mercer University, University of Alabama, North Georgia College, University of Georgia, Emery College, University of Louisiana, Tulane University, Central University, Bethel College, University of the South, University of Kansas, University of Missouri, University of Texas. Cornell College, Lehigh University, Yale University. 70 The Lehigh University Epitome. pi Gl aptep. flei ' wje embep§. Harry W. Biggs, George Briggs, John Purviance Culburtson Herman H. Davis, John Grant, Amos D. Kennedy, James P. Rafferty. Thomas C. Rafferty, James C. Richardson, William A. Stevenson, George E. Wendle, Charles O. Wood. The Lehigh University Epitome. ?• p i Samroa ©elta. r oll Gf Active Ghaptepg. Alpha, Eta, Lambda, Xi, Fi, . Tau, Upsilon, . Psi, Omega, Alpha Deuteron, Beta Deuteron, . Gamma Deuteron, Epsilon Deuteron, Theta Deuteron, Delta Deuteron, Zeta, Kappa Deuteron, Xi Deuteron, Omicron Deuteron, Delta Xi, Pi Deuteron, Delta, . Rho Deuteron, . Sigma Deuteron, Alpha Phi, Sigma, . Lambda Deuteron, Zeta Phi, Beta Chi, . Epsilon, Kappa Nu, Gamma Phi, Nu Deuteron, Iota Mu, Theta Psi, Nu, Washington and Jefferson College. Marietta College. De Pauvv University. Pennsylvania University. Allegheny College. Hanover College. College of the City of New York. Wabash College. Columbia College. Illinois Wesleyan University. Roanoke College. Kno. College. Muhlenberg College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Hampden-Sydney College. Indiana State University. Georgia Luiiversily. Adelbert College. Ohio State University. California University. Kansas University. Bucknell LIniversity. Wooster University. Lafayette College. Michigan University. Wittenberg College. Denison College. William Jewell College. Lehigh University. University of North Carolina. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Yale University. Mass. Institute of Technology. Madison University. Bethel College. 72 The Lehigh University Epitome. Beta Ghi Ghaptep. In the faculty. H. Wilson Harding, M.A., a, 1854. William L. Estes, M.D., o, 1876. r e|)ider t. Preston M. Gernet, B.A., i a. 1878. Alfred C. Mover, M.D., 2 A, 1882. Albert G. Rau. B.S., B X, 1888. If) tl e Glniv epfiity. 1S89. James Willoughhv Anderson. B.S. 1890. Frederic Kidder Houston, El vin Jay Prindle, William Cassidy Perkins, John Stoyer Riegel. Dayid Thomas Williams. 1 89 1. Herman Stadiger Borhek, Paul Depue Honeyman. Frank King Leslie. 1892. John Bush Beck, Jr., Heber Denman, Eiayard Hagan Sha v. 1893- Harvey Hartzell Godshall, Francis Marion McCullough. Peter Wilson Hairston, Alphonso Robert Nicholson, Rudolph Clarence Mollman, Stephen Collins Potts, Edward Au(;ustus Sr)LELiAC. The Lehigh University Epitome. 73 igr a phi. Alpha of New York, Beta of New York, Alpha of Massachusetts, Delta of New York, . Alpha of Vermont, Alpha of Michigan, . Alpha of Pennsylvania, . of Gbaptep§. ESTABLISHED Union College, . 1827. Hamilton College, I83I. Williams College, . • 1834. Hobart College, 1840. University of Vermont, . 1845. University of Michigan, 1858. Lehigh University, . 1887. 74 The Lehigh University Epitome. igma pbi. 1827. y?lpha of peDn)?)GjIvar)ia. Robert Packer Linderman, RoLLiN Henry Wilbur, William Heysham Sayre, Jr., Garrett Brodhead Linderman, Charles Philip Coleman, George Goddard Convers, Edward Morton McTlvain, Warren Abbott Wilbur, Elisha Packer Wilbur. Jr. Robert Sayre AIercur. Murray Blatchley Augur, Ralf Ridgway Hillman, Edgar Randolph Reets, George Hillard Lynch, Philip Henry Smith, John Elmer Jones, John Taylor Loomis, Edward Orth Robinson, Frederic Percival Farrar, Edmund Munroe Sawtelle, Charles Wickliffe Throckmorton, George Cass Hutchinson. The Lehigh University Epitome. p i Selta 6heta 75 r oll of Active Ghaptepg. Ohio Alpha, Indiana Alpha, 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, ESTABLISHED. Miami University, . 1848. Indiana University, 1849. Centre College, . 1850. Wabash College. . 1852. University of Wisconsin, • 1857. Northwestern University, . 1859. Butler University, ■ 1859 Ohio Wesleyan University, i860. Franklin College. . i860. University of Michigan, 1864. Ohio University, . 1868. Hanover College, . 1868. De Pauw University, . . 1868. Roanoke College, . 1869. University of Missouri, . 1870. Knox College, I87I. Iowa Wesleyan University, . i«7i- University of Georgia, 1871. Emory College, . 1871. Mercer University, 1872. Cornell University, . 1872. University of Wooster, 1872. Lafayette College, • 1873- University of California, . 1873. Michigan Agricultural College, • I873-- University of irginia. 1873. Randolph-Macon College, • 1873. Buchtel College, 1875. University of Nebraska, • 1875. Richmond College, 1875. Pennsylvania College, . • 1875. 76 The Lehigh University Epitome. Pennsylvania Gamma, Tennessee Alpha. . Mississippi Alpha, Alabama Alpha, Virginia Epsilon, Illinois Zeta, Alabama Beta, . Pennsylvania Delta, Vermont Alpha, Pennsylvania Epsilon, Missouri Beta, Minnesota Alpha, Iowa Beta, South Carolina Beta, Kansas Alpha, Michigan Gamma, Tennesse 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, . Rhode Island Alpha, Louisiana Alpha, ESTABLISHED. Washington and Jefferson College, • 1875. Vanderbilt University, 1876 University of Mississippi, 1877 University of Alabama, 1877 Virginia Military Institute, . 1878 Illinois Wesleyan University, 1878 Alabama Polytechnic Institute, • 1879 Allegheny College, 1879 University of ' ermont. . 1879 Dickinson College, 1880 Westminster College, . . 1880 University of Minnesota, . I88I State University of Iowa, . 1882 South Carolina College, 1882 University of Kansas, . . 1882 Hillsdale College, . 1882 University of the South, ■ 1883 Ohio State University, 1883 University of Texas, . . 1883 Univ ersity of Pennsylvania, 1883 Union College, • 1883 College of the City of New York, . 1884 Colby University, . 1884 Columbia College, . 1884 Dartmouth College. . 1884 University of North Carolina, 1885 Central University, . 1885 Williams College, . 1 886 Southwestern University, . 1886 Southern University, 1886 Washington and Lee University, . 1887 Syracuse University, 18S7 Lehigh L niversity, . 1887 Amherst College, . 1888 Brown University, . 1888 Tulane Universitv of Louisiana, . 1889 The Lehigh University Epitome. 77 pf i Delta Sf eta. peDr ?,glvania Gta Gbaptep. George M. Harleman, C.E., Pa. a. C. Edward St(5UT, M.D., Pa. z. yTctiue embep§. MDCCCXC. Edwin Herbert Reazell, Frank Raymond Coates, Theodore Alfred Straub, Charles Cookman Tomkinson. mdcccxcl Alban Eavenson, John Zollinger Miller. mdcccxcii. Herman Renner Blickle, Howard Werdener Du Bois, Charles Tyler Mosman, William Taylor Patterson. mdcccxctil George Milton Curtis, Jr., John Joy Edson, Jr., Schuyler Brush Knox, Frederick Chandler Mathewson, Floyd Kipp Smith, Winfield Lemuel Warner, Charles Drake Westcott. 78 The Lehigh University Epitome. iigma 1. r oll of ?Gtiue ©l7aptep§. Beta, Gamma, 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 Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Eta, Alpha Theta, Alpha Iota, . Alpha Lambda, Alpha Nu, Alpha Xi . Alpha Omicron, Alpha Pi, . Alpha Rho, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Tau, Alpha Upsilon, Wooster University. Ohio Wesleyan LTniversity. Washington and Lee University. University of Mississippi. Pennsylvania College. Bucknell University. Indiana State University. Denison University. DePauw University. Dickinson College. Butler University. Roanoke College. Hanover College. University of Virginia. Northwestern University. Randolph-Macon College. Purdue University. Wabash College. Centre College. L ' niversity of Cincinnati. University of Michigan. Hampden-Sidney College. University of California. Ohio State University. Stevens Institute of Technology. University of Nebraska. Beloit College. LIniversity of Iowa. Mass. Institute of Technology. Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. University of Te.xas. University of Kansas. Tulane University. Albion College. Lehigh University. University of Minnesota. University of North Carolina. University of Lower California. = J ' -. The Lehigh University Epitome. 79 fllph a I ho Ghapiep. E. J. Lipps, L. R. Myers, W. B. xMyers. letive JTi ' er bepi,. Juan de la R. Barrios, John T. Hoover, Charles H. Corbin, William D. Matheson, Frank E. Pratt, Arthur M. Smyth. 8o The Lehigh University Epitome. ©elta 6aGi ©elta. Ghaptep r oll. Beta. . Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Iota, Kappa, Mu, Phi, . Chi, Psi, . Beta Alpha, . Lambda, Pi. Beta Delta, Beta Epsilon, Beta Theta, Beta Iota, Beta Xi, Alpha, . Gamma, Nu, Rho, Upsilon, Beta Lambda, Beta Mu, Beta Nu, . Beta Sigma, Beta Omicron, Omicron, Xi, . Omega, . Beta Gamma, Beta Eta, Beta Kappa, Tau, . Beta Beta, Beta Zeta, Ohio University. L ' niversity of Michigan. Albion College. Adelbert College. Buchtel College. Bethany College. Michigan Stale College. Hillsdale College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Hanover College. Kenyon College. Wooster LIniversity. Indiana L ' niversity. A ' anderbilt L ' niversity. University of Mississippi. University of Georgia. Emory College. University of the South. University of Virginia. Tulane L niversity. Allegheny College. Washington and Jefferson College. Lafayette College. Stevens Institute of Technology. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Lehigh University. Tufts College. Mass. Institute of Technology. Boston University. Cornell University. Iowa State University. Simpson College. Iowa State College. University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota. L ' niversity of Colorado. Franklin and Marshall College. De Pauw University. Butler Universitv. 1 The Lehigh University Epitome. Delta Gi(d ©elta Seta Carrpbda Gfpaptep. Established, 1874. Reestablished, 1888. 1890. J. Barlow Cullum. 1891. James A. McClurg. 1892. Charles Merrit Case, George Price Case, Edwin Dodge. 81 Samuel Laury Graham , Joseph Oscar Matihewson. 82 The Lehigh University Epitome. enr bep?) of ?FateFij)itIe?) F avir g r o Gl aptep at Lehigh. Wallace C. Riddick, - Kappa Alpha. Peyton B. Win free. Beta T u ' ta Pi. F. A. Coleman, Zcta P si. §tiiT5mapg. X ' Ji ATii A 1 ' tr OAX AT i;x t ' rA i(i- ' l-AO iX ATA ' CHAP. TOTAL Resident, 8—16 2 — — 5 9 2 3 36 Post-Grad.. — 121 — I — 1 I — I — — 8 Senior, .3114 ' 3 I 5 • 4 — 1 I 26 Junior, .3314 5 2 5 3 4 2 4 I I 38 Sophomore, 3168 I 3 2 3 3 4 ' 3 I 39 Freshman, 2237 4 7 4 7 4 7 — 2 — 49 Total, 19 8 14 30 13 16 12 24 22 19 9 7 3 196 The Lehigh University Epitome. QGi Beta pi. y?lpha GJf Penr)?)ylvar)ia. iduiijOpy Gont mittee. Wallace M. Scudder, ' 83, Charles Bull, ' 78, Henry S. Jacobv, ' -]•], Augustus P. Smith, ' 84. ©fficepg. F. L. Grammer, ' 89, Henry S. Jacoby, ' ■]•], . Arthur E. Meaker, ' 75, . Ed vard H. Williams, Jr. Edwin J. Prindle, 90, William C. Perkins, ' 90, 75- P7-csident. Acting President. Vice-President. Cor7 ' espo?iding Secretary Recording Secretary. Treasurer. The Lehigh University Epitome, 85 ati Beta pi. fH ' enf ber ' g. 1 869. Miles Rock. 1870. Geokcie a. Jenkins. John M. Thome. 1 87 1. Frank L. Clerc. 1872. George P. Bland, James S. Polhemus. 1873- Wallace M. Scudder. 1874. William D. Hartshorne. 1875. Arthur E. Meaker, Edward H. Williams, Jr. 1876. Henry Richards, Charles L. Taylor. 1877. Henry S. Jacoby, Lewis T. Wolle. 1878. Charles Bull, Frank P. Howe. ' 879. R. H. Tucker. i8t:o. Murray M. Duncan, Fred. P. Spaldin(;. 1881. Charles V. Grey. 1882. Charles C. Hopkins. 1883. Georoe F. Duck. Alfred E. Forstall, Nathaniel O. CIoldsmith, Edwin F. Miller, Richard R. Pearle. 86 The Lehigh University Epitome. Harry K. AIvers, Theodore W. Birney, William H. Dean, Lewis J. H. Grossart, Solomon J. Harwi, Simeon C. Hazleton, Rqbert W. Barrell, Benjamin A. Cunningham, Milton A. Fehnel, John B. F. Hittell, John W. LaDoo, Augustus P. Smith, James A. Watson. 1885. Irving A. Heikes, John B. Price. 1886 Henry G. Reist, John H. Spengler, Edwin S. Stackhouse, Joseph K. Surls. 1887. Wal ' ier a. McFarland, Mason D. Pratt, Elmer E. Snyder, Harry H. Stoek, Henry A. J. Wilkins, Frank Williams. Charles N. Butler, Philip H. DeWitt, Manuel V. Domenech, Francis J. Carman, Frederick L. Grammer Lightner Henderson, Clarence W. Hudson, John Lockett, Charles W. Moffett, Louis P. Gaston, James B. Glover, Charles D. Marshall, Charles H. Miller. 1889. Charles H. Miller, Lester C. Taylor, Augustus T. Throop, Charles P. Turner, Clarence Walker, Edward A. Wright. John W. DeMoyer, Frederick E. Fisher, Frank R. Fisher, Frederick K. Houston, William V. Kulp, 1890. William C. Perkins, Edwin J. Prindle, William A. Stevenson, Charles C. Tomkinson, Aaron H. VanCleve. 1891. Walton Forstall. The Lehigh University Epitome. 87 l bi Beta l GppGi. Beta ©y pepp?)glvania. cl B K Oj ficep§. The Rt. Rev. M. A. DeW. Howe. U.D., LL.D., George P. Allen, D.D., Edward H. Willl ls. Jr., A.B , A.C., E.M., . Prcsidoit. J ' ict ' -Pri sidcut. Secretary. She ©l aptep. George Pomeroy Allen, Edmund Morris Hyde, Mark Antony DeW. Howe. Harvey Sheldon Kitchel, William A. Robinson, Edward Higgins( n Williams, Jr. 1871. W. H. McCarthy. 1878. Frank P. Howe. 1880. Thomas Hughlett Hardcastle. 1883. John Daniel Hoffman, Henry Allebach Porterfield, Preston Albert Lambert, Richar d Rembrandt Peale. The Lehigh University Epitome. i«84. Robert Grier Cooke, Augustus Parker Smith, Robert Packer Lixderman, Lewis Buckley Semple. 1886. Charles Ellsworth Clapp, M. Antony DeWolfe Howe, George Rodney Booth, George Arthur Ruddle, Harry Toulmin, William Patterson Taylor. 1887. Milton Henry Fehnel, Garrett Brodhead Linderman, Harvey Sheafe Fisher, Wade Hampton Woods, Charles Frederic Zimmele. 1888. Albert George Rau, William Lynnville Neill, Charles McCombs Wilkens. 1889. Samuel P rwin Bkriilr. William Dollc way Farwell. 1890. Aaron Howell Wan Cleve, Ellis Anstett Schnabel. The Lehigh University Epitome. or-ari s (15 acres of land in South Bethle- hem. Professions represented in the development of the pe- culiar resources of the surrounding region. ' All needful collateral studies. ' Educational facilities are j rovided without charge. 9° The Lehigh University Epitome. 1 Region famous for its manufacturing enterprises. The Drawing Rooms. The S-y-e Obs-r-t-ry. ' The proper e.xercise is prescribed. ' BCPOOe: after •Aim of Gymnasium to promote an harmonious sym- metrical development. Board can be obtained in many private families. 92 The Lehigh University Efitome. e (§wopd ai d ©pegeerpt. JtiDioF §oeIety, flTembePs. POST-GRADUATES. Clarence Walker, Arnold K. Reese, Edward O. Robinson. Adolfo Cardenas, Thomas S. Leoser, George E. Greene, Christopher G. Howe, John M. Beaumont, Edward H. Coxe, Harry S. Eckert, Lester H. Ely, SENIORS. Charles E. Coxe, Delevan Emery, Robert S. Mercur, C. Herbert Miller. JUNIORS. Peyton B. Winfree, Allan M. Masser, Harry T. Morris, Elias ander Horst, Ralf R. Hillman. ©bpigtmas ©lab. H. A. J. WiLKENS, F. L(juis Grammer, C. Gadsden Howe, E. Vander Horst, A. Bacon Jones, H. Blackstone Wilkins. The Lehigh University Epitome. 93 Established, 1886. F. L. Grammer, A. Cardenas, F. K. Houston, C. G. Howe, A. C. Howard. R. R. Hillman, L. H. Ely, 3 P H 8 n ; O oe M ff M K 8 B Mod X y h b I j M K n ; C. P. Coleman. POST -SENIORS. E. O. Robinson, SENIORS. C. E. CoxE, C. H. Miller, G. E. Greene, JUNIORS. E. H. Coxe, M. B. Augur, H. T. Morrls, A. M. Masser. SOPHOMORES. 5 : Y 2 J t A P I D L .E i a I n M 4 G a 7 j 8 2 I A o 2 ' 6 Z J V H ce s b k A. K. Reese. D. Emery. R. S. Mercur. T. S. Leoser. H. S. ECKERT, E. Vander Horst, J. M. Beaumont, z Z E X b IT G MGD vtSt8 3 6 . R : 5 b N iz9d o6 ' 5n 94 The Lehigh University Epitome. ©la§?, of 1860, e. SI. I See page 2.) | nHE year 1890 marks the end of the first twenty-five years of the ex- istence of the Lehigh L ' niversity. The corner-stone laid in 1865 by Judge Packer ' s bequest, a magnificent structure has arisen ; and an institution of learning is here whose name has rapidly become famous. The Class of 1869 was the first offspring of our Alma Mater ; and the subsequent records of the five members of this class rtdound abundant!)- to the credit of old Lehigh, whose fair name ' 69 is now proud to own. The course of studies opened in September of 1866 and covered three years, and the first class graduated one man each in the Civil and Me- chanical Engineering and Analytical Chemistry Courses, with two Spe- cials. H. H. CoRBiN, A.C., was born in 1845, ' ' Barbadoes, in the. British West Indies. His memories of Lehigh are evidently pleasant, for his eldest son graduated here in 1889, just twenty years after himself, and a second will complete his course in 1891. Mr. Corbin ' s home is n ow in Telluride, Col., where he is in the ore and bullion trade and President and Treasurer of the Telluride General Supply Company. Miles Rock, C.E., is a Pennsylvanian by birth. His career at Le- high was that of a leader and he graduated the Valedictorian of his class. His name stands among those at the head of the roll of great American engineers and our Civil Engineering Department i)oints to it with pride in the knowledge that his ability was moulded therein. He is at pres- ent located in Guatemala in astronomical work for the United States Government. His home is in Washington, D. C. C. W. RoEPPER, Spec, is an extremely busy man, but he can still find time to think of days nearly a quarter of a century ago when at Le- high he acquired the training which has since been so useful to him. He holds the responsible position of Supe rintendent for the Solid Steel Com- pany of Alliance, Ohio. The Lehigh University Epitome. 95 C ' harlks Iv RoNAi.DsoN, M.K., was born in I ' ottsville, Pa., October 3, 1S47 He entered the Sophomore Class at Lehigh from the Poly- technic- College, Philadeliihia. He has served in many positions, among which he particularizes those of Chief Engineer for Sir William Siemens ; builder of several steel and iron mills of the country, among them the (Iranby Mining and Smelting Works of Pittsburgh, Kansas; Superin- tendent of Tyrone Forges and of the Cleveland Rolling Mill (where were first used open-hearth steel forges); and Consulting Engineer to the International Boiler Company of New York City, which position he now holds. He is also one of the Board of Managers of the Franklin Insti- tute, Philadelphia. Clarence A. Wolle, Spec, was born in Bethlehem, Pa., Oct. 14, 1S49, and since his graduation, has resided in his native town with whose in- terests he has always been actively identified and whose development is due in a large measure to him. His business interests are very extensive, comprising real estate, electric lighting and other enterprises, and occupy his time very largel)-. He and Mr. Roepper were the first students of Analytical Chemistry in the Laboratory which then occupied the west end of the basement of Christmas Hall, under Professor Charles M. Wetherill. This short sketch is presented to Lehigh Alumni and Undergraduates with the a.ssurance that intense interest in the welfare of Lehigh men is a predominant factor in their sentiments. 96 The Lehigh University Epitome. Established February, 1884. F. L. Grammkr, ' 89, F. DU P. Thompson, ' 90. f etiped jlTembePi,. C. O. Haines, F. H. Purnell, A. S. Reeves, Richard H. Davis. M. A. DeWolfe Howe, Jr., C. Belmont Davis, E. E. Stetson, G. R. Booth, Kenneth Frazier, W. K. Gillett, W. E. Howe, F. W. B. Pile, H. M. Carson, A. H. Frazier. F oDOPapy embep§. Rev. George Pomeroy Allen, D.D., L. Clarke Davis, J. Davis Brodhead, W. W. Thurston, Edward Fales Coward. The Lehigh University Epitome. 97 Gigbteer) ©lab. J. B. Price, A. P. Shaw, H. L. Bowman, E. E. Stetson, G. S. Franklin, R. H. Wilbur, R. P. LinderiMan, C. E. CoxE, H. Hardcastle, W. H. Stokes, F. H. Knorr, G. W. Snyder, C. E. Clapp, C. W. Schwartz, Jr. I eiiiderpt fl?embep§. E. M. McIlvain, G. B. Linderman, 0ei je fO ' embei ' i,. R. S. Mercur, L. C. Smith, W. A. Stevenson, R. C. Seour, L. Bravo, R. H. E. P(mTER, C. P. Coleman, W. A. Wilbur. E. R. Reets. ©othpiek Bf i§t ©lab. War Whoop — call for a iiciu cut. Sctnor Team, Junior 7 ' ia ii, Sopliomorc Tea in. I ' rcshman Teams, Oracle, C. E. Fink. S. D. Warriner and C. E. Fink. . A. E. JUHLER and P. M. Paine. C. K. Shelby and F. V. Semper. S A. B. Sharpe and E. B. Hurst. ■ H. D. McCaskey and J. E. Miller. Poet, H. Ichikawa. The Lehigh University Epitome. (§t. r dpew ' s (i Giild. Organized, 1886. Rt. Rkv. X. S. RULISON. D.D., Rev. J. V. Kave, F. K. HousiON,. P. M. Paine, . C. S. Hawkins, . E. J. Prindle, Honorary President. Honorary Vice-President. President. Vice- President. Treasurer. Secretary. William Phelps Cleveland. James Barlow Cullum, Charles Wiltberger Platt, Elias Wander Horst. y?b|)ent embep?,. GUSTAV AYRES, Ernest Hipolite DuVivier, Henry Stewart McKee, Charles Henry Miller, Joseph Michael O ' Malley, Joseph William Stone, George Brown Zahniser. The Lehigh University Epitome. 99 Ori anized April 12, 1890. ©fficepi). H. Wright, J. Z. Miller, W. R. Davis, W. A. AUCHINVOLE, W. Y. Brady, President. Viee- President. Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer. Prof. E. H. Wilijams, jr. iMr. A. E. Meaker, Mr. H. S. Jacobv, Mr. }. V. Richards, (;. s. mish, H. H. Uavis, W.R. Davis, H. Orth, Jr., H. Wright, A. Potter, E. W. Pratt, J. W. DeMoyer, A. H. Van Cleve, T. C. J. Baily, Jr., E. J. Prindle, A. E. Phillips, J. Z . Miller, W. A. AUCHINVOLE, H. Kemmerling, W. Y. Brady, J. S. Griggs, E. DO(n.ITTLE, W. Cresson, F. E. Fisher, H. K. Landis, G. S. Hayes, S. A. Rhoads, W. L. JACORY. 7 ?Gti ;e fl embePi). ?l)§oGiate. Prof. W. A. Rouixsox, Mr. J. J. Feather, Mr. R. M. Wilcox. Mr. H. H. Stoek, R. L. Baird, E. J. Miller, C. M. HOBBS, P. H. Smith, R. C. H. Heck. G. F. Burnett, J. G. Peck, A. E. Speirs. M. L. Saulsbury, W. O. POLHEMUS, F. P. Fuller. C. L. Olmsted. W. R. Stinemetz. J. C. Ballou, L. D. Rights, H. D. McCaskey, G. H. Frost, H. D. McKenzie, H. F. Nase. G. W. Engle, C. J. O ' Neill, G. A. Gessxer, C. B. Smith. C. M. Douglass. The Lehigh University Epitome. fining ©lab. Prof. E. H. Williams, Jr.. B.A.. E.M.. A.C., C. E. CoxE, . . . A. K. Reese, R. S. Mercur, POST -GRADUATES. F. L. Grammer, SENIORS. S. D. Warriner, President . Secretary arid Treas. C. Walker. C. E. Coxe. lovep Grand Mogul, Most Wof-thy High Mucky-Muck, Most Worthy High Bucky-Buck, Most Worthy High Priest, Charier J f embers. Lord High E.vccutiouer, ' ' - Officers of the Guard, Irish Member, Sleepy Members, Most Worthy High Caudidate; Elias Vander Horst. H. S. Eckert. . H. T. Morris. E. H. Coxe. S A. Cardenas. D. Emery. R. A. D(JWNEY. ) J. Y. Bassel. J. H. Tonkins. . J. M. Beaumont. 3 G. H. Atkins. C. S. Hawkins. . John Salmon Carman. Implement of War: revolver. t 1 he candidate has taken only the first degree, and feeling rather sore, begged to have the 2nd, rd, 4th and 5th degrees postponed till some fiiliire dale, and is therefore not yet a lull fledged member, but hopes he soon will be. The Lehigh Universit Epitome. Jos. Macfarland, D. A. USINA, . M. N. USINA, 0ffieep§. t Jos. Macfarland, Exccuthu- Cflininittcc J. E. BoATRlTE. D A. USINA. . Pj ' esidcn . Scc7 ' ctary. Treasurer. Pres ' t. cx-i )f. 5Ti ' ei bep§. A. M. Smyth, W S. Cope, W C. RlDDICK. I. E. BOATRITE, w Y. Brady, G. S. Hayes, H. V. Hesse, H. KEMIVIERLINf A. -SCHNKIDER, M. D. SOHON, D. A. USINA, M. N. USINA, H. C. Banks, N. C. Banks, O. Hfssk, J. Barrell, W. R. Davis, J. J. Jimenez, W. J. Lloyd, J. Macfarland, R. Masson, E. C. Reynolds, L. V. Walker, C. O. Wood. G. S. W. BRU BAKER, G. H. Hallett, G. A. Gessner. H. Kramph, A. Potter. f or opapy. r Marxl ' ach, A Hrssk. The Lehigh University Epitome. OfficeF|. Thos. C. J. Bailey. Jr. F. Richard Barrett. Fred. E. Fisher, Chas. E. Fink. . H. K. Laxdis. President. Vice-Presicienf. Secretary. Treasurer. Librarian. Class of i8qo. H. E. Alcott. F. R. Barrett, A. Cardenas, C. H. Detwtler, R. Goodman. H. K. Landis, G. Nauman, Jr., A. E. Phillips, E. J. Prindle, H. .M. Kurtz. J. S. Riegel, F. Du P. Thomson, D. T Williams, T. C. J. Bailv. Jr., E. H. Beazell, F. R. COATES, F. E. Fisher, V. . KULP, J. E. LiTCH, R. E. Neumeyer, A. Potter, V. E. RiDDICK, H. J. Sherman, L. A. SlRAUB, A. H. ' an Cleve, H Wric.ht. The Lehigh University Epitome. 103 J. E. BOATKITE, H. Kemmerling, L. R. Shellenhergek, Em VNUEL Chad, W. A. Heindle, J. A. McClukg, P. M. Paine, Class of 1 89 1. E. H. CoxK. H. T. Morris, J. DE LA R. Barrios, G. S. Hayes. H. M. Knapp, P. B. Win free, H. T. Siii.soN. (bh e gopa. Officep§. E. A. SCHNABEL, . ' icsidciil . A. E. Speirs, . I iLL-I ' rcsiil,iit. R. SCHMI ' lZ, . . .S; -:crt ' tarv and Treasurer. I. A. Shimer, . ;nsor. H. A. FOERING, F. C. Lauderburx, V. N. R. ASH.MKAI), E. A. SCHNAHEL, L A. Shimer, J. A. Gruver. E. B. Byllesby. W . S. ToppiNc;, C. V. Meadk. L. P)VLLESBY, R. SciiMri ' Z, V. H. Kramer, M. DoUCiLAS, W, . Deck. G. H. Ha (.LETT, L. M. HUlJllY, G. W. RiTCHEY, G. Stern. A. E. Speirs. The Lehigh University Epitome. 105 Sl e Sleetpieal H. S. BOKHEK, F. A. Merrick, J. B. Buckley, J. S. LOCKWOOD, E. O. Robinson, G. E. Wendle, . M. B. Augur. J. S. LOCKWOOI), M. B. Augur, H. S. BORHEK, G. Briggs, J. B. Buckley, W. FORSTALL, P. U. HONEYMAN, A. D. Kennedy, F. S. Camp, J. G. Hearne, J. T. LOOMIS, OffiGer §. first term. . President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. SECOND TERM. . President. Vice-President. . Secretary. Treasurer. |I?embep§. 1891. J- S. LOCKWOOD, F. A. Merrick, J. Z. Miller, E. 0. Robinson, T. C. Rafferty, M. , N . USINA, G. E. Wendle. 1892. W. J. Lloyd, J. Macfarland, L. W. Walker. io6 The Lehigh University Epitome. Gberr ieal ar d I atcjpal F i?)tor Gj §oeietg. W. H. Chandler, Ph.D., F.CS. C. W. Pl.att, ' 90, D. E.MERV, ' 91, M. D. SOHON, ' 90, W. P. Cleveland, ' 90, . J. B. CULLUM, ' 90, President. Vice- President. Secretary. Treasurer. Librarian. Curator. 5TPennbep§. W. H. Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.S., E. P. J. Da.shiell, B.A., J. A. K. Reese. B.S., R. A. M. Smyth. B.S.. J E. H. WlLLlAM.S, JR., B.A. 1890. W. P. Cleveland. J. B. CULLUM. J. 1-2. Sanborn. C. H. Miller. W. E. AUCHINVOLE, F. K. Leslie. A. CONGDON. PH.B. W. Richards, .M.A., O. Heinrich, W. Anderson, B.S., E.M., F.G.S.A. c. E. Coxe, c. W . Plati, M . D . SoHON, T. S. LOESER. I89I. A. Eavenson E. R. Reets, 3. E.MERV. A.C. The Lehigh University Epitome. 107 A. H. Van Cleve, Eric Doolittle, P. L. Cobb, . H. D. McCaskey, A. H. Van Cleve, H. K. Landis, (}. S. Hayes, W. A. Heindle. Eric Doolittle, 5T?embep§. H. T. Stilson, P. M. Paine, P. D. Honeyman, H. W. Dubois, R. L. Baird, President. Vice-P7 ' csidetit. Secretary. Treasurer. F. A. Coleman, J. N. BAS ' IRESS, P. L. Cobb, H. D. McCaskey. J. E. Miller. dibe ©lassieal Slub. W. A. Robinson, M.A., I. A. Shimer, W. H. Kramer, E. M. Hyde, A.M., Ph.D., W. A. Robinson, M.A., ei bepi). IN FACULTY. F. De Haan, C.N.L. E. A. SCHNABEL, F. C. Lauderburn, I. A. Shimer, W. S. Topping, L. M. Hubby, UNDER-GRADUATES. w. n. ashmead, J. A. Gruver, W. H. Kramer, C. W. Meade, A. E. Speirs. President. Vice-President. Secretary. R. M. HuSE, M.A., L. B. Semple, B.A. E. B. Byllesby. W. J. Desk, C. M. Douglass, G. H. Hallett, G. Stern. io8 The Lehigh University Epitome. Society of ©ivil Sngir eeps W. C. RiDDICK, . President. E. H. Beazell, Vice-President. Hv. M. Kurtz, . Secretary and Treasurer 5T?en ibepi,. T. C. J. Bailey, Ralph Good.alax, F. R. Barrett, U. G. Hearne, E. H. Beazell, V. ' . KULP, J. W. Boyd, Hv. M. Kurtz, Adolph Cardenas, Geo. Nauman, Jr., W. S. Cope, Alexander Potter, C. H. Detwiler, V. C. RiDDICK, C. E. Fink, H. J. Sherman, F. R. Flsher, W. C. .Shoemaker, J. G. Fleck. T. A. Straub. obopot opg ©lee ©iGib. First 7 nor: Uuier, Leslie. Second Tenor : Eavenson. Baritones : CULLUM, Hillman, Platt. Basses : Mathe-SON, Cleveland. Soloist : Emery. Premiere Dansetise : Mme. Lefevre. Juggler: Ichikawa. The Lehigh University Epitome. 6be (l)0(jthepi? Slab. 109 C. ( ' .. Howe, I). (]. Hearne, H. M. Knapp, E. Vander Horst, P. B. WiNM ' -REE, J. Y. Bassell, Jr., H. Clark, Jr., J. G. Hearne, ■ Officers nut yet elected. S. W. Labrot, M. McClung, Jr., C. H. S1MP.S0N, E. McN. Bond, E. Farc.ason, R. H. Zimmerman, S. L. Graham, Jr., J. O. Matthewson, Jr. G. J. Bridgers. ©lub igpano n epiearpo. Fonger Dk Haan. fctiue fI?eFr bep§. Adolfo Cardenas, Enrique Lefevre, Juan Jose Jimenez, Juan de la R. Barrios, Emanuel Chao, Victoriano Mendoza, Miguel Orozco. Charles E. C(3xe, . Murray B. Augur, Clarence Walker, F. L. Grammer, A. K. Reese, C. Walker. C. E. CoxE, C. McK. Leoser, M. B. Augur, P. DrAVT(JN. R. R. HiLLMAX, J. V. Bassell, Preside7it. Vice - Presidcn t . Secretary. R. A. Downey, A. E. JESSUP, J. E. Jones, W. W. Blunt, H. W. Kern. The Lehigh University Epitome. Ill The Epitome s U lTd %■ LUCKCNBACH -a - The Lehigh University Epitome. GEE STOUT r 114 The Lehigh University Epitome. Qpmer ebigl er se. Words by F. C. Lauderburn. Music by E. U. Gibbs. li r i m M MMk w - =s M iMMMi % o - ry , l K, t T7«T iqK P ° vcr bri rim rrjo with witicXcl 1r « arapG v shed ctr blood for Ker olo - i-v V IjChiaKJ iy ionS cvei- smfl- ma , Will ' utilll tdfTieavens to rma-itia iifeti sernlltfifTieavens to l■ m ' 7-i1T f ■K ' ' ■ ' V ' ' ' I ' Y and Hotter an37A,i«KT IjiKe o ij.;jj= h M g £jucc( on e mountain cfl1 )roiie3 fTRv 5c«pter i Y.T?ucan( ' tf c. T iaIaI 3 i i UJ - The Lehigh University Epitome. 115 GaPFT en Cel ighen e. 1. Raise to Lehigh your voices in-jubilant song, Till the mountains resound with the story; Drink to Lehigh in cups overbrimming with wine ; Let the grape shed its blood for her glory. Chorus— O Lehigh ! thy sons ever singing. Will set all the heavens to ringing With thy glory and honor and might ; Like a queen on the mountain enthroned, Thy sceptre the True and the Right. 2. When the toil-laden days die in tremulous haze And the twilight steals out of the East, And when night, ever calm, drops its sweet soothing balm. Then to Lehigh we ' ll sing and we ' ll feast. Chorus — O Lehigh ! thy sons, etc. 3. As the sun at its setting looks back widi regret On the place of its dawning, so we, When we ' re nearing Life ' s brink, ere our sun has quite set. Will look back and think, Lehigh, of thee I Chorus — O Lehigh ! thy sons, etc. The Lehigh University Epitome. nivepsity Iee ©lab. 117 Officep . A. K. Reesi ' , Al.RXANDER I ' Ol ' TER, . H. Wright, . . . . J. Fred. Wolee, J us ca C iiiiniitt( J. Fred. Wolee, Prcst. ex-officio, A. K. Reese. First ' ' mors, E. M. MclLV.AlN. A Potter, W. VV. Beunt, First Basses, H. H. Stoek, A. K. Reese, F. W. Pr. tt, E. J. Prindle, Prcsuient. Maniii(i-r. Secretary. Director. R. R. HlLLM.AN, C. S. Hawkins. Second Tenors. J. J. Feather, H. Wright, P. M. Paine, C. S. Hawkins. Second Basses, R. Goodman, R. R. HiLEMAN. C. E. Belfield, G. F. Burnett. The Lehigh University Epitome. 119 MusfccxI D rnfor. E. U. GlF.BS, ' 90. First I ' iolins. ]. M. ISkaumoni ' , ' 91, C. H. Simpson, ' 92. Second J ' iolins. . K. Land IS. ' 90, L. M. Hubby, ' 93. ' I ' oia. Y. S. LoEB, ' 93. Cello. C. Wilson. Flutes. J. C. Escobar, ' 91, H. U. McCaskev, ' 93. Cornet s. F. K. Smith, ' 93, W. S. Jones, ' 93. H. J. AlTICKS, ' 93. ' J ' roiiibone. R. Goodman, ' 90. P ano. R. H. Zimmerman, 91. The Lehigh University Epitome. Barpjo ar d dciitap ©lab J. W. Anderson, . . President. V. D. Matheson, . . Vice-President. F. K. Leslie, . . . Secretary and Treasurer Banjos. J. W. Anderson, A. Eavenson, C. K. Shelby, A. R. Gee. Guitars. W. D Matheson, H. K. Landis, F. K. Leslie, E. A. OUIER, J. W. DeMover, S. C. Potts. Mandolins. A. M. Masser, J. Z. Miller. Banjeaitrine. J. W. Anderson. The Lehigh University Epitome. Basst ' s. J. B. CULLUM, ' 90, E. J. Prindle, ' 90, R. Goodman, 90. M. B. Augur, ' 91, W. Y. Brady, ' 91, R. R. HiLLMAX. ' 91. C. M. Ho BBS, ' 92, C. K. Shelby, ' 92. C. E. Belfield, ' 93. H. Wright. 90, E. V. Pratt, ' 90, F. K. Leslie, ' 91, J. L. Laxgdon, ' 91, P. -M. Paixe, 91, J. E. JOXES, ' 92, A. B. Sharpe, ' 93, R. B. Raxdolph, ' 93, H. D. McCaskey, ' 93, H. C. Eddy. ' 93, A. R. Gee, ' 93. L. M. Hubby, 93. C. T. Shanxox. 93. R. D. Floyd, 93, F. M. McCullough, ' 93. Tenors. W. L. Jacoby, ' 92, H. Howard, ' 92, C. S. Hawkixs, ' 92, G. S. V. Brubaker, C. H. Durfee, ' 93, H. B. Wilkixs, ' 93, J. D. LowRY, ' 93. 93. 124 The Lehigh University Epitome. Offlcepi,. C. Walker. A. Cardenas, D. Emery, J. B. CULLUM, H. J. Sherman, V. Mendoza, J. T. Hoover, C. H. Simpson, M. Orozco, Prcsidciif. I ' ice Pri ' si(fent. Sccrctarv ami Treasurer. er bepg. p. J. Dashiell, p. B. Win FREE. W. D. Matheson, J. R. Barrios, C. E. Belfield, R. B. Brown. The Lehigh University Epitome. 125 i e ©alcamet ©lab Founded, 1S85. CHEKR. l ' ( .; 7 K(, fi Koai K(.v«c PuA ' Ki.ioi Xmo,:; Kuni ' i)rj()i ' Oifjoi Calumet! 51i ' ei bep§. Charles Ellery Coxe, Francis nu Pont Thomson, Edward Haviland Coxe, Henry Sweyer Eck.eri ' , Percival Drayton, George Haldeman Atkins, Henry Whitman Kern, Max McMurray. 1 James W. Anderson, Peter W. Hairston, Frank K. Leslie, Rudolph C. Mollman, John S. Riegel. Francis M. McCullough. William C. Perkins, Stephen C. Potts, Edwin J. Prindle, 126 The Lehigh University Epitome. Warrixer, Semper. Fink, McCaskey JUHLER, Sharpe, Paine. Miller, Shelby, ICHIKAWA. Hurst, Cbf e.Bellamy Glcab. H. E. Alcott, W. P. Cleveland, G. Nau.max, Jr., H. M. KxAPP, R. H. ZlMMER-%L X, S. L. Graham, F. R. Barrett, J. E. LrrcH, J. A. McClurg, F . C. Lauderburx, E. M. Bond, C. T. Shanxox. The Lehigh University Epitome. 127 ©afe BoGiIaDgep. Rue de I ' Eglise. T. C. J. Bailkv, Jr., F. E. Fisher, J. B. Beck, a. a. guilbert. John Grant, Cornwall. Ware, patpoP)§. Roy ante. C. W. Platt, W. A. Stevenson. A oblessc. T. C. Raffertv. Jnntrj eozs. J. P. Raffertv, Ell fa II is Ti -rribles . J. C. Richardson, G. H. Hallett, L. E. Troutman. Sans Culottes. Caldwell, Petriken, Beinhower, McGowax. Maitrcssc d ' iofcl, MaDAME BoULANGER. 128 The Lehigh University Epitome. C. H. Miller, T. S. Leoser, E. A. OUIER, F. S. Camp, R. A. Downey, M. McClung, Jr., G. J. Bridgers, A. B. DiVEN, R. D. Floyd, G. E. Greene, W. FORSTALL, C. McK. Leoser, Jr. A. M. Masser, A. E. Jessup, S. W. Labrot, B. E. Woodcock, A. R. Gee, F. K. JENNEY, W. G. Hitchcock. Conrad Egbp:rt Hesse, Warren Scott Cope, John William DeMoyer, Clement Heyser Detwiler, Frank Roberts Fisher, Harry Walter Barley, William Vincent Kulp, Henry Meyers Kurtz, Harry Kinzer Landis, Alexander Potter, Wallace Carl Riddick, William Calvin Shoemaker, Aaron Howell Van Cleve, Juan de la Cruz Escobar, George Samuel Hayes, William Albert Heindle, John Zollinger Miller, M()Rt;AN Davis, Henry Lewis M nley, James Causten Shriver, Charles Oaks Wood, George William Ritchey, John Purviance Culbertson, Jr. I30 The Lehigh University Epitome. Sjr C. W. Parrhurst, .... President. G. H. Frost, . . . . • Secretary. M. P. Randolph, . . • Treasurer. Herbh ' orons—]. M. ' ANClf.ve. Early Fiend— W. D. LEOPOLD. Late Fiends— Ah-L THE REST OF THE CLUB. CarniT ' onnis. C. Bartles, F. S. LoEB,:;: Fat Anything. D. Balliet,; C. W. Parkhurst, Dyspeptic. G. P. HODGMAN, M. P. Randolph, Club (Chestnut) Joker-Y.. Schwinghammer. Club Magician—]. P. CULBERTSON, Jr. hi need of Nurses. S. Branson, H. D. Appleby.J; Vans Wives. J. M. Welch.H J. G. Reid. Pugilistic after Meals. f Prefers Chicago Beef. Take Dessert at Terry ' s. Drinks Grecian Wine. L)ivorced. R. SCHMITZ.t W. C. Miller. A. SCHOTTE, J. H. Westcott. G. H. Frost. W. J. WEATHERBV.5J The Lehigh University Epitome. 131 Sf f ' ' Cheer: Chee-he, Chee-ha, Chee-ha-ha-ha. M. T. Armas, H. C. Eddy, H. Orth, Jr., R. L. Baird,+ E. P. Hazel. C. W. Meade, C. J. O ' Neill.II F. B. Sage, J. VONMAUR.tt M. L. Saulsbury, Concentrated Verbosity. Washbottle Johnny. Ladies ' Man. :(; Younglings. II McGinty. G. E. Chamberlain, H. E. Kiefer, H. Kemmerling, J. Barrell,! J. E. Bucher, W. R. Davis.Ii W. T. BOYD.n W. W. Wentworth, G. Stern, S. N. RriER. f Has a Spiritur.l Look. The Parson, ff Onion Eater. XX Doughnut Fiend. + Grand Pa. 132 The Lehigh University Epitome. J. G. Peck. J. C. Ballou, C. D. Benson, G. F. Burnett, G. A. Gessner, W. R. Stinemetz, H. J. Atticks, W. F. Mylander, E. M. B. Shepp, C. A. Rea, D. L. Gessner, E. B. Byllesby, H. W. Cake, W. O. POLHEIMUS, F. SCHUTTE. The Lehigh University Epitome. 33 M. D. SOHON. W. J. Lloyd, R. Masson, . T. J. GjERTSEN, H. C. Banks, N. C. Banks, y. E. BOATRITE, W. Y. Brady, G. S. Brubakf.r, J. B. Buckley, T, J. GjERSTEN, C, M. HOBBS, J. J. Jimenez, H. Kramph, 0)fpGeP§. G. S. MiSH, C. Mosman, R. B. Olney. S. A. Rhoads, M, D. SOHON, D. A. Usina, M, N. Usina, L. W. Walker, J. L. Williams, D. A. Witmer, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. A. D. Kennedy, G. E. Wendle, J. O. Ma ' ithewson, Jr. R. W. Heard, J. N. Halter, J. Macfarland, C. L. Olmsted, R. Masson, E. J. Miller, W. J. Lloyd. 134 The Lehigh University Epitome. f apeieal Ir terlude. Dramatis Person. :. Duke Prex, the .Magnificent. The Lecturer on Shakespeare. The Trigonaltrisoc tohedron. The Parabolic Hyperboloid. The U. J. D., (closely connected with the C. N. L.) Lord Edmund, Ph.D., (the Manual of Polite Conversation.) Six Other Nobles. The Custodian of the Palace. Duke (A one) : The hour has struck. The conspirators are tardy. Why tarry the wheels of their wagonettes . ' ' But, methinks, ' tis an opportunity to rehearse my oration for to-morrow. (Rises on his dignity and orates). The list of inexcused absences will now be read. Those having five or more are admonished; those who have ten or more are reprimanded, and notice will be sent home to their parents. Good ! ' Twill make the culprits shudder. But, ho ! the nobles begin to arrive. {Enter the Trigimaltrisoctohcdroii and Lord Ediiiiiiid, followed by the Citstoduifi of the Palaee. ) The Gust.: The list of the condemned, your Grace. {Gives the Duke a paper and exit). The Trig.: I say, Duke, don ' t be too hard on that first fellow; he gets all his clothes from Lunnon, doncher know. Lord Edmund: He has a close connection with England, so to speak; ha, ha, ha ! That reminds me of a story. At an Easter festival in a Sunday School I was superintending, they sang a hymn during the distribution of the Easter eggs — The Lehigh University Epitome. 135 The Duke {Interrupting) : Enough of frivoliiy. Where are the others? Lord Ed. {Absorbed m hts anecdote): The hymn began, Sing my soul the exahed ay— See ? Ha, ha, ha ! The Trig: There was need of a correction there, Eh? The Duke: Corrections, my Lords, are made in red ink, and take effect on the Monday following such change. [Enter the U.J. D.) The U. J. D. {Reiinn ' iug his shawl) : Ugh, jentlemens. I haf not been late; So? {Enter the Lecturer on Shakespeare and the Parabolic Hyperboloid in ear- nest co)iverse.) The Lect. ( To the Parab. Hyp.): Yes, with no further prologomena. as I was saying before, I prefer Bock to Lager. Observe the alliteration. Bock Beer ' s best. The Parab. Hyp. {Evidently bored): 1 have never observed either. The Lect.: The Immortal Bard, the Swan of Avon, was partial to a mug of sack or mulled wine. Speaking of the Avon, I have been there myself. Lord Ed. {Eagerly): I have been there too ; but it is nothing compared witn Leipsic. The Trig.: Ah, I say, you should go to Lunnon, doncher know. The U. J. D.: Ugh, jentlemens. zey are not zo goot yet vonce as Paree. Lord Ed.: That reminds me of a conundrum. What is the difference be- tween Moses and Middleton? The Duke {Interrupting): The meeting will come to order. Lord Ed. (AW to he deterreay. One ends in Oses, see? The Duke {Disregarding hint, and with emphasis): The meeting will come to order. Lord Ed. {Triumphantly): And the other in Iddletou. Good, isn ' t it? The Duke {After reading the list of the accused): Is there anything to be said about these gentlemen ? The Lecturer {In his most rotujul tones): I beg that you will exculpate the second man on the list. He has made a most excellent record in Philology. The Duke: ' Tis done! The Trig: Pray, do not forget the gentleman whom I have mentioned. The Duke: ' Tis done! I mean ' tisn ' t done. Lord Ed. {In his sportive way): Keep the ball rolling! The Duke {Majestically): There must be no ball playing west of the ra- vine, my Lords. The Parab. Hyp.: I hope that your Grace will eliminate from this place 136 The Lehigh University Epitome. the fourth named gentleman. His knowledge of Quaternions is an imaginary quantity. The U. J. D.: Or in ozzer words, seemply seero. But he is one most egse- lent feet-ball player, all the while yet. The Duke: He will receive the extreme penalty of the law. Is there any more business before the house } The Trig.: As it is rather warm here I would suggest that the Custodian of the Palace be instructed to throw some fine coal on the fire, thereby de- creasing the longitudinal diameters of the interstices between the coals. It will perceptibly lower the caloric. Nobles (In chorus) : So say we all of us ! The Duke (After ransacking Webster; very fai)itly): I I will Vr) ' to have it done — ah, during the Summer vacation. .As there is no more business, get ye hence I Observe the proper order in going out — Seniors first, then the Juniors, then the Sophomores, and last of all, the Freshmen. (They go out one by one. The Duke ays a detaining hand on Lord Kdniund and causes him to go out last.) CURTAIN. The Lehigh University Epitome. 137 ©ebigh j ablieatio s Slpe Spitorrpe. PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS. Editor-iii-Chief. Harry T. Morris. Business Manage) ' . George S. Hayes. Seeretary. Paul M. Paine. Juan de la R. Barrios, Edward H. Coxe, Ralf R. Hillman, Fred. C. Lauderburn, John Z. Miller, Horatio V. Myrick, Michael D. Sohon. ©jf £ehig[ Qlr iuep ity. Editors for the Society. Henry S. Jacoby, C.E., ' ■]■], L. P. Breckenridge, Ph.B., J. S. RiEGEL, ' 90, Editor-in-Chief. Asa E. Phillips, ' 90, Henry Kemmerling, ' 91, Charles E. Fink, Ihtsi)iess Manager. The Journal is issued quarterly by the Engineering Society, and contains abstracts from the proceedings of its meetings, selections from papers read before the Society, and papers and communications contributed by professors and alumni of the University. Boapd of Gditopi,. Asa Emorv Phillips, ' 90, Editor-in-Chicf. C. Herbert Miller, ' 90, ) Elias Vander Horst. 91, I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l ' ' l ' ' ' - John S. Riegel, 90. Edwin J. Prindle, ' 90. Walton Forstall, ' 91. Charles McK. Leoser, 91. Frederick S. Camp, ' 92. Charles W. Meade, ' 92. The Lehigh University Epitome. 139 5be §teed, Quaih-af ' cdaiitf Htre ii sonitu quatit ungiila ca i it i. You have all heard, of course, Of the wonderful horse That assisted the downfall of Troy; And Bucephalus fiery, The world-renowned shyer, he Is known to each studious boy. But the horse I shall mention, Pray give due attention, Is not of the fore-mentioned race ; As a steed he is trusty In riding through musty Old volumes with speed and with grace In forests of Greek He ' s au fait, so to speak, And in Latin he ' s wholly at home ; While m fields of geometry, Mechanics, trigonometry, He is charmed, yes delighted, to roam. When a sine is assigned To be drawn or designed, Stjie die or sine qua non, Your position, be sure. Is a true sinecure. If this charger you ' re mounted upon. He will work, it is plain, With all might, but not main. For his mane — it is not mane-ifest ; And though he is tail- Less, what would avail ? Since by flies he is never distressed. When the Freshmen with glee Mount the saddle of thee, O steed with the treacherous eye ! For a moment they ' re happy Since they think it ' s quite snappy, With no Prof, nor Instructor near by. How they think they ' re the stuff, How they think they can bluff, As they canter ' cross country galore ! But its not quite so clear, oh I How they get that big O, When Poppy computeth the score. The Sophomore is wiley; W ' ith nonchalant smile he Mounts for the dangerous race ; And through thick, and through thin, The superior grin Still adorns his superior face. Ah, ' tis sad, but ' tis true. That of Sophomores a few Are thrown as they ' re nearingthe goal; And at re ' s and re-re ' s, And re-re-re-re-re ' s. They cuss when they ' re paying the toll. As for Juniors, they never Make a foolish endeavor To mount this invincible steed ; And Senioric haughtiness Regards it as naughtiness To do else than on foot to proceed. l ' envoi. Now the tale you ' ve all learned. And we trust you ' ve not spurned The moral that ' s hid in the story; Riding ' s fraught with great danger For one who ' s a stranger. And the path is not covered with glory I40 The Lehigh University Epitome. Toast, Presen at oii, Poem, Prophecy, Ivy Oration, Tablet Oration, J. W. Anderson, J. S. Kellog, Jr.. C. W. Schwartz, JUNE i6, 1889. Baccalaupeate Sepmoi? DELIVERED BY The Rev. Eliphalet Nott Potter, D.U., LL.D. President of Hobart College: ©las§ ©ay, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1889. ©pdep of Gxepcigei). Harry Rush Woodall. Arch Johnston. Herbert Mackenzie Carson. Charles Herbert Deans. C. William Schwartz, Jr. . Pearce Atkinson. ©oi Pi ittee. Ayres, L. Rogers, Jr.. A. M. Smyth, C. P. Turner. JUNE 19, i! 142 The Lehigh University Epitome. lasg, of ' 91, MONDAY, JUNE 1 7, 1 889. Opdep of pPOGe|,§iorvi. Band. Five Chiefs. Medicine Man. Five Chiefs. Choir. Braves. ROUTE. Christmas Hall to New Street; across Bridg-e to Church Street; to Centre Street; to Market Street; to Main Street; to Moravian Seminary; to Main Street Bridge; to Fourth Street; to New Street; to Campus. Opdep of QxePGi§e§, AT SEMINARY. Song, . Oration, Song, . Music, Song. . Oration, . Song, . Oration, Song, Funeral March, Incantation, ON CAMPUS. Choristers. M. B. Tate. Choristers. Fairview Band. Choristers. H. W. Myrick. Choristers. G. S. Hayes. Choristers. J. Z. Miller. Shpe Gperr otion. G. B. Zahniser, P. Drayton, CoinniiHt M. B. Tate. H. S. McKee, Elias Vander HoRsr, The Lehigh University Epitome. u: Sfpe BuprpiDg of Galecalca?). OhKRE the staid Moravian, in vale and woodland YY Rears his humble dwelling place among the red-men, There, upon the forest trails the ferns are trodden ; There the tribe of ' Ninety-One, of Lehigh ' s nation. Journeys towards the council house, where bound and beaten. Lies the fearful Calculus, accursed, evil ; He who brought calamity and dreadful ruin Down upon their hunting grounds and peaceful wigwams ; He who killed his prisoners ' with poles and axes. He it was whose stratagems and conjurations, Following each with others in contmuous number, Made their young men weaponless in chase or battle. Caused their paths to disappear in endless loci ; So the tribe excitedly tfocks in to see him, Put a lasting terminus upon his actions. And to bring security among their lodges. When ' tis sought to scrutinise his form and feature. To separate their lineaments from one another. Behold, they ' re indeterminate, befogged and varied ! Taunts and gibes continual, increasing ever. Threats and scowls and doggedness of braves and sachems, Tell the wretched Calculus of doom impending. With revengeful paying back of every outrage. As the shadows lengthen out across the mountain. Gradually the noisy throng grows small and smaller Round the sullen prisoner — disperses slowly, Scatters ' mong the firelights and smoky lodges. Now a general hastening, excited, eager. Children running in and out, a hum and bustle. Sachems shouting lustily their wills and orders, Squaws preparmg head-dresses fo r braves ' adornment. Plaiting beads on moccasins and flaming blankets ; Does the captive, watching these, mistake their meaning ? Does he think their purpose is to feast and free him ? Well he knows their enmity, their burning hatred. Does he think the gathering of arms and feathers, Hunting knives and tomahawks, with tails of panthers. Snake skins, bear claw necklaces, or pamt and wampum, Painted faces hideous as scowling demons : Does he think these demonstrate to satisfaction. All his latest theorems of safety for him ? 144 The Lehigh University Epitome. So proceeds the hurriedness of preparations, Soon they take the prisoner, benumbed and stiffened, Place him ' twixt two warriors of stalwart bearing, Range the shouting multitude before, behind him, And when all ' s in readiness they start the column. Past the wary sentinels, without the stockade, Down the New trail, riverwards, with tom-toms beating. Every thicket teeming is upon the wayside, With an awestruck company of red-skin strangers. Bursting out their tracheas with frightful screaming. When the farther river-bank is reached, the column Bends and threads a labyrinth of woven pathways, Wavy like the index sign of integration. Braves all dancing, fire-brands thrown high above them. Rushing pell-mell to and fro along the pathway Passing through the settlement, at last they gather W ' here the trail turns suddenly to pass the great lodge, Where the young squaws drearily exist imprisoned. Maws and papaws put them there to beat the tom-tom. Or at long, long intervals to roast some venison By the wigwam fire-side, but seldom this is. ' Ninety-One ' s great battle-cry in honor of them Cracks the black obscurity of night wide open, and ' Mid the stillness following, the voice arises Of the mighty orator, the singer, charmer. Feeding to their famished ears such honeyed wisdom. That it proves a medicine of greatest power. Makes them dance, collectively give joyous answer : It is nice. Oh, Wah-Hoo-Wah, we like it really. Sadly does the multitude withdraw its presence. Slowly to the council-house direct its foot-steps. Now the nights ' real business nearing swiftly ; Numberless as forest leaves the tribesmen gather. Surely no tribe ' s council-house can hold them. So upon the mountain-side they build the fire. Old men from an inner line, about them younger Sitting round the fire in concentric circles ; Inmost stands great Calculus, all eyes upon him. And the long pipe circulates among the sachems While they discuss thoughtfully his deeds atrocious. Now Chief Te-Te-Tameo arrives, angry, Sends a glance which terrifies the wizened culprit, Calls upon the councillors to pay back fully Every savage cruelty, and threatens shortly to Make the brute symmetrical to dou ble axes. The Lehigh University Epitome. 145 Scalplocks round him straii hteii up and fingers tighten On the half-drawn hunting knives, in anger loosened, As the fiery words of his burn on the hearing — Words like these no redskin ' s tongue can better, yet a Little, impish, wizened one excited by them, Dried, almost, as Calculus jumps up and with his Squeaky voice and wobbling tongue spits curses at him ; Brings a host of magnitudes, and co-efficients. Differential formukt and curves to straighten. To their shuddering memories, a horrid picture. Soon the war-club signifies the joint decision Of the old men. Mutterings among the tribe ' s men Increase, become clamorous for death and torture. Now let mighty Calculus exert his power; Let him stop Big Medicine from working round him All the cruel sorceries which lead to burning. While they slowly drag him on to where the death is Waiting for him, merciless. Now strong hands seize him. Bind him to coordinates, pile curves about him, an Infinite variety of gnarled and crooked. Twisted, jagged, higher curves, of all descriptions Such as nettled heretofore like thorns and brambles. When one tried to rectify or make way through them. Fiendlike yelled Big Medicine; his incantation Urging all the deviltries of pains and torments Which his brain ' s insanity could conjure for him. Oh, it gives the torturers ghoulish pleasure To work out all the hellishness of pent-up hatred. How the fire, just now set, begins to brighten ! See the pitchy, resinous and fatal mixture Of low term marks ! Suddenly they drench the fuel : Now there rises, thunderous, from all the devils. One long, mighty parting scream of execration. Madly round the blazing pile the war-dance circles ; How the flames illuminate the crowd of demons ! But the fire speedily burns lower, lower. And its flames, diminishing, throw longer shadows. Till at last it flickers down to glowing embers, So the tribes-men lie about on skins and blankets ; Peace pipes send their smoky clouds to chase the spectres, And the embers die away to thin cold ashes. 146 The Lehigh University Epitome. (Janiop I eeeptiorp. ©Iai,i of ' §0. Tuesday Evening. June i8. 1889. ©ommittee. E. H. BEAZELL, J. B. CULLUM, F. K. Houston, C. G. Howe, R. S. Mercur, C. H, Miller, H. J. Sherman. Mrs. R. a. Lamberton, Mrs. V. H. Chandler, Mrs. H. S. Goodwin, Mrs. W. B. Myers, Mrs. Jacob Moyer, Mrs. A. N. Cleaver, Mrs. R. H. Wilbur. OGirpdep ' g ©ay Thursday, October 10, 1889. address by Prof. Henry Coppee, LL.D. Subject— Health. oundep ' s ay Sail. ©ommittee. A. K. Reese, ' 89, E. H. Coxe. ' 91, C. H. Miller, ' 90. J. Y. Bassell, 92. E. M. Sawtelle, ' 93. The Lehigh University Epitome, 147 ?Jr)iyep§ity Say. JUNE 20, 1889. Opdep of 6xePGi?,05,. J ■5 c■. i ' (u {i ' - of Scriptures and Prayer. By the Rt. Rev. M. A. DeWolfe Howe, V)X) , LL.D., Bishop of the Diocese. MUS C. Sahitatory Oration. . . . Samuel Erwin Berger. Coper n in s. ML ' S C. Oration, . ... • Charles Prenthje Turner. • ' Jinniigration. MUSIC. Oration, .... FREDERICK LOULS Grammer. Sai ' anaro a MUSIC. Oration, ....... Emil D1EBIT.SCH. •• T w Intcroceanic Canal! ' MUSIC. Oration, .... William Dolloway Farwell. Ricnzi. MUSIC. Oration, with the I ' aledictory Address, . . John Lockett. MUSIC Azuard of tite W illutr Seliolarship to WALTON FOR.STALL.yf; v ranic in Sophomore Class. Tlie Wilbur Prises were awarded as follo%vs : Freshman Class — Mathematics. Charles Merritt Case, Charles Oaks Woods. Freshman Class — French. John Young Bassell, Jr. FresJiman Class — Gennan. Alfred Emory Lister. Freshman Class — Free Hand Drawim . Robert Jones Snyder. Prises for Machine Drawinii:, offered by Mr. Flat her. Instructor in Mechanical Fngincering, awarded to Alfred Emory Lister, ' Robert Jones Snyder, 10 of the Freshinati Class. 148 The Lehigh University Epitome. Francis Joseph Crilly, B.A., Cotif erring of Degrees. M.A. John Daniel Hoffman, B.A. E.M. Otto Cornelius Burkhardt, Wyndham Harvey Stokes, B.S. B.M. Richard Singmaster Breinig Alfred Eli Lewis, Jr., B.S., Wade Hampton Woods, B.S., B.A. Samuel Erwin Berger, Edgar Campbell. William Dolloway F arwell, Arthur Hugh Frayier Sylvan us Elmer Lambert. B.S. Charles Estell Dickerson, Jr. C.E. Ralph Putnam Barnard, Justice Cox Cornelius, Emil Diebitsch, Lightner Henderson, John Joseph Linc(jln, Albert Daniel Oberly, Lesier Clark Taylor, Edward Austin Wright, H olden William Chester, Charles Herbert Deans, Louis Provost Gaston, B.S., Clarence Walter Hudson, John Joseph Martin, Alfred Walton Stockett, Augustus Thompson Throop, Joseph Bodine Wright. M.E. Pearce Atkinson, Gustav Ayres, Albert Harlan Bates, Herbert Mackenzie Carson, William Albert Cornelius, Archibald Johnston, John .Martin Sharpless Kerlin, John Lockett, Charles Williams Moffet, John ' I ' homas Morrow, Robert Henry Eddy Porter. Abraham Lincoln Rodgers, Charles William Schwartz, Jr., Charles Prentice Turner. B.S. ( ; Mining and Mttaliiirgy.) James Willoughby Anderson, Richard Singmaster Breinig, Otto Cornelius Burkhardt, John Webster Dougherty, Frederick Louis Grammer, Conrad Egbert Hesse, Arnold Karthaus Reese, Clarence Walker, Joseph Leander Budd, Ernest Hipolite du Vivier, John Stower Kellogg, Jr., Charles Henry Miller, Joseph Michael O ' .Malley, Charles William Corbin, Ralph Marshall Dravo, George Wentz Harris, Richard Henry Morris, Jr., Arthur Moult Smyth, Harry Rush Woodall. A.C. Francis Joseph Carman, Milton Henry Fehnel, B.S., Arthur Long, William Ellis Morris, Walter Earle Weimer. The Lehigh University Epitome. 149 In fl emopiar . Born, Reading, Fa., ( )ctober 2, 1862, Died, Reading, Pa., May 25, 1889. (Beot tt ux (l ubUt, ' 86, Born, East Mauch Chunk, Pa., September 16, 1864, Died, East Mauch Chunk, Pa., March 13, 1890. Born, Lynchburg, Va., Feliruary 13, 1S63, Died, Harrisburg, Pa., October 13, 1889. Born, Morrow, O., May 26, 1811S, Died, El Paso, Tex., January 11, 1890. 15° The Lehigh University Epitome. (§er iop BanqGiet, Christmas Hall, Friday, June 14, 1889. ' Eighty-Nine, The Faculty, Lacrosse, Our Geniuses, The University, Athletics, The Ladies, . The Guild, Foot Ball, Reunions, Base Ball, Mesmerism, Past and Future, L. C. Taylor. C, W. MOFFETT. A. K. Reese. . J. T. Morrow. W. D. Farwell. . R. P. Barnard. R. H. E. Porter. . W. E. Morris. J. W. Dougherty. . A. Long. . C. Walker. C. H. Miller. . E. DiEBITSCH. F. Carman, Toastmaster. C. W. CORBIN, A. K. Reese, Sommittee. R. M. Dravo. J. W. O ' Malley, R. H. E. Porter, The Lehigh Univ ersity Epitome. 151 Glass of ' 91. At the Hotel Af.len, Allentown, Pa., March 21, 1890. Our Athletes, ..... Alkan Eavenson. The ' 91 AND ' 92 Clui!, . Charles Henry Simpson. The Class of ' 91, George Samuel Hayes. Our Forei(;n Element, . . Frederic Curtiss Lauderburn. Charge of the Light Brigade, . Edward Haviland Coxe. A Bald-Headed Six and its Meaninc;, Harry Timothy Morris. Our Alumni, . . . Joseph Simonson Lockwood. Retrospective and Prospective, Murray Blachley Augur. Harry Weed Biggs, Toastmaster. ©ommittee. Harry Weed Biggs, George Briggs. Juan de la Rosa Barrios, Edwin Addams (2uier, Frank King Leslie, Elias Vander Horst. The Lehigh University Epitome. 153 iCGor d jfr nGial Banquet, ©la,?,§ of ' . A ' l- THE HOTF.L Al.LKN, ALLENTOWN, PA., MaRCH 7, 1 890. Beyond the Alps lies Italy, . A. E. Jessup. Foot Ball, W. W. Blunt. The Ladies, . • . A. S. Maurice. The Class Celebrities, J- E. Jones. The Resorts, . . . ■• E. Dodoe. Our Tug L. W. Walker. The Fledgelin(;s, . . . • C. K. Shelby. My Kingdom for a Horse, . . . G. H. Atkins. R. J. Snyder, Toastmaster. (Bopp}pp} ' iiee. R. J. Snyder, J- Y. Bassell, R. Masson, M. McClun(;, Jr.. C. K. Shelby. The Lehigh University Epitome. 155 ©lai)i) of ' 9(S. At the Hotel Allen. Allentown, Pa., November 2, 18.S9. oa§t§. Class of ' 93, The Ladies, Class Photos, . Our Foot Ball Team, The Faculty, . Cane Rush, Odd Numbers, . Our Colors, The Sophs, Our Prospect, Our Friends, ' 91, C. W. Throckmorton. C. E. Belfield. F. K. Jenney. H. B. WiLKINS. . A. A. Guilbert. J. De Haan. C. W. Gearhart. . H. W. Kern. J. C. Richardson. J. O. Mathewson. J. H. Reber. E. M. Sawtelle, Toastmaster. ©oFi n ittee. E. M. Sawtelle, E. Fargason, C. P. Hodgman, J. P. CULBERTSON. JR. 156 The Lehigh University Epitome. t POINTS OFlNT£ ? Note. — We warn the Civils not to pony from this map. as the measure- ments have not been corrected. The large dotted space at the top of the map is the 500 acres of land, illustrated elsewhere in this book. A. Best place to get two absences a week. B. The Ol d Homestead. C. Great Literary Centre. Wild Bear on exhibition within. D. Playhouse for Billy ' s Boys. E. Old Man Howards special prop- erty. F. A shocking pair of buildings. G. Of daily interest. (8.15 A.M.| H. Where the pcnucrs that he do dwell. I. Where Prof. U. takes love-sick ones to gaze at the moon. J. The way to get in good spirits. K. General playground. L. A Way-Side Inn. M. Gas-House. N. Another Way-Side Inn. O. Where the Hefty Club and little South B. boys meet to play mar- bles and base-ball. P. Lefevre and Zimmerman have a mortgage on it. O. Way to Allentown. R. Of especial interest at vacation time. S. For those who have not one cent. T. A face in each window. U. Still another Way-Side Inn. V. The best hair cuts in town. a d. free, Sol.) W. Popular Boulevard. X. Toll : Toll ! Y. An unbroken forest where cats roam. Z. Way to Bishopthorpe. (This wild The Lehigh University Epitome. 157 January i, 1890. Republicans, 2: Presbyterians, 8 Roman Catholics, 2. Unitarian, i. MATERIALS.= Democrats, 14. Mugwumps, 3. Episcopalians, 6. Lutherans, 2. Japanese National, i. No church, 16. Prohibitionists, 2. Methodists, 4. Congregationalist, i Baptist, I. DIMENSIONS. Average Age, 20 years, 9 months, i6;4. ' days. Oldest Man, 25 years. Youngest Man, 18 years, 6 months, 14 days. Average Height, 5 feet, ]4 inches. Tallest Man, 6 feet. Shortest Man, 5 feet, 4 inches. Average Weight, i2,9}i pounds. Heaviest Man. 175 pounds. Lightest Man, 120 pounds. APPURTENANCES. Moustaches, (Prt ' cioniinant tendency— inward gj ' owth), 11. Beards, (Prevailing Color — Hazel), 20. Conditioned— At Entrance, 11= . At Present Date, 10. PRICE. Average cost per year, $430.40. Highest Cost, $1 500.00. Lowest Cost, $275.00. DETAILS. Color of Hair— v-(v; ' ' Spotted, Black, Brown, Chestnuts to Moist. Color of Eyes— ' ?A ' Cream, Pink, Bottle Green, Red, Blue. Complexion— ._S7 (X ' , Brown, Ashen, Grey, Black, Peachlike. In Love, 17. Engaged, 5. Official. 158 The Lehigh University Epitome. ? Synop§i§ of r eplie§ TO QUESTIONS ADDRESSED TO THE JUNIOR CLASS. A review of college opinion on topics of general college concern, makes an interesting theme upon which to spend a leisure moment. Below are given the results of some inquiries into the subject, as deduced from opinions expressed by the Class of ' 91. An evident spirit of dissatisfaction pervades the College atmosphere in connection with the abolishment of the 8.5 rule. Nearly two-thirds of gi ' s men favor the application of this rule and for reasons obvious enough. They claim that the rule is a stimulus to work and that its action is to do away with the farces known as examinations. The argument of those opposed is principally that they have never been benefited by the rule. One man claims that under the rule one is not liable to learn, as his ambition will be merely to make the mark. But two men of the Class have a good word for the absence system. All others denounce it in no gentle terms. As a poor, contemptible farce, too childish for the primary school where, 3 ' ears ago, we used to ask, Teacher, may I go out ? it undoubtedly ranks high in the student mind. As to the light in which our Gymnasium system is held, the Class is about evenly divided. Many unconditionally favor the present system. Many others oppose the compulsion. For nearly all, the walk to and from the University Grounds furnishes much exercise ; some cite the exercises in chapel as sufficient for all needs; while one man always steals his exercise from some one else. Lehigh is in need of many additions from the popular point of view. A very large proportion of her men would have dormitories upon the grounds. A machine-shop, an electrical laboratory, elective courses, money, a pro- gressive Faculty are pointed out as very desirable. By a close vote, with a difference of one man, coeducation is decided to be undesirable ; but many had not thought the subject over. Undoubtedly the hardest term in the course, by our criterion, is the second of the Sophomore year, while the first of the Junior year follows closely. F rench and German are considered pleasanter than any other recitations, although • ' those that have been postponed come in the category of the most enjoyable. A markedly favorite instructor is Mr. Meaker ; and Messrs. Dashiell, Houskeeper, Huse, Merkle, Flather, Heinrich and Ikeckenridge are highly popular. Happy moments come seldom for many Lehigh men, judging from their statement that this condition of affairs occurs when they loaf. Still we have beaten Lafayette often enough to please many who cite such instances as their happiest moments. One man was supremely happy when he got a re without paying the V. The Class of ' 91, as seen in her own eyes, is a most cosmopolitan organi- zation. Her prominent characteristics in her own judgment, include Lack of Class Spirit, Brains, Ability for Thought, Laziness, Absences, No Use for the Faculty, her Epitome Board, and above all her Jolly Good Fellowship. i6o The Lehigh University Epitome. g piorv vl ip gss=3g5 ? NOTHER item had just been added to the credit side of Lehigh ' s foot-ball account. Victors and vanquished had just left the field ; the passing yells of the former echoing from our stone walls of learning, while the latter rode dismally from the spot consoling themselves with the va- rious ifs which are so comforting on such occasions. As the last small boy capered out of sight with a final whoop for the home team, a legal, decided voice might have been heard from behind the high board fence which separates Shanty Hill from the athletic grounds : — Come, gentlemen, let us be brief, and we can have a fine game before supper. At this a row of heads appeared from behind the hemlock barrier; and following Robbie, Joe, Benny, H. Wilson, C-h-a-r-1-e-s. Billy, Mansfield, Severin and the rest climbed over the fence. Wait for me, piped up a melancholy little voice behind them, and C-h-a-r-i-e-s, the most kind-hearted as well as xht fa fesf of the crowd, hur- ried back to help little Cop over the fence. The unfortunate youth had tangled his feet in some Greek roots ; and Robert and Jim, being the only ones who knew about such things, had to come back and help him out. Then it was discovered that in the excitement of the moment, no one had thought to ask Cullum for a ball. Benny at first refused to play unless the latest style of English 1-iugby foot-ball were used. But C-h-a-r-le-s, having produced a wooden ellipsoid from his pocket, and proved by a few equations which he wrote on Joe ' s back with a piece of chalk, that it was of the correct shape, Benny consented to play, if the other fellows will promise not to get me clothes dirtv, don ' t ye know. The Lehigh University Epitome. i6i So the teams lined up, with Myers for referee and umpire. The opposing- team was indeed a wierd combination. Robbie ' s opponent (Robbie ])layed quarter and captained the team, of course) was a tremendously complicated person, who never accomplished much, but made a great show. His full name was ' ' Absence System. Mansfield, at the left end, had all he could do to keep a very exclusive, aristocratic looking individual called Eight-five Rule, from getting into his territory. H. Wilson, our champion centre-rush, played his customary fine game against a small but lively Error. He con- stantly stopped the game, though, by calling time without any apparent reason. Severin played full-back but did not make much progress, for his opponent, English, nearly always downed him before he could kick. One other member of the opposing team deserves mention. She was the right guard, Billy ' s antagonist. She was very old apparently, and retired in the first half, pleading indigestion. Her name was Mrs. Lucas. The game was thrilling while it lasted. C-h-a-r-le-s secured the ellipsoid on the first play and made tracks down the field in a remarkable manner, scoring a touch-down in the first three quarters of an hour. His path was afterward found to have been a Spiral of Archiuiedes. They were about to line up again when Myers, at a signal from Robbie, disqualified the entire opposing team, and declared that our boys had won by a score of 104 to o. For, as he told Schutte next day, it was plain enough that the other 100 points would have been made immediately, any- how. Whereupon our team gave the yell, led by Severin; and, no enthusi- astic spectators being present, carried Robbie off the field themselves. Then they all limped home, except C-h-a-r-1-e-s and Severin, who, arm in arm, strolled up to the gym. for a rubbing-down. The teams were as follows : L. U. OPPONENTS. Robbie, . . . . Absence System. ' Charles, ..... ' gi Benny, ...... Ostentation Severin, ..... English Mansfield, ..... 8.5 Rule. ' Edmund M., ....... Silence H. Wilson, ...... Small Ekkok. ' Billy, ..... Mrs. Lucas ' Joe, ...... Progress Edward H, ..... ' go ' s Epitome William A., ... Cast Iron Curriculum Henry, ....... I. Donnelly MvEKS, keteree and Umpire. l62 The Lehigh University Epitome. Intep-Golleglate icepi. F. S. Miller, Princeton, F. R. COATES, Lehigh, D. C. Babbitt, Lafayette. H. H. Sanger, Cornell, . President. Vice-Pres deuf. S ecretary. Treasurer. Intep-Gollegiate y?thletlG p odmiiQvi ojr Perprp tjlvapia, ©fficei §. J. V. Pander, Swarthmore, . J. M. MlTCHESON. University of Pennsylvania. F. R. Coates. Lehigh. G. A. Harvey, Lafavette, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Gxecutiue ©ommittee. C. H. Frazier, U. of P., Chairman, S. Walton, Haverford, L. AuDENREiD, U. of P., J. W. Ponder, Swarthmore, S. S. Wallace, Dickinson. The Lehigh University Epitome. i6- ?tbleti© fssoeiatioD. OfficePi). F. R. Coaxes, . E. Vander Horst, R. A. Downey, President. Secretary. Treasurer. Sxeetitive Gommitlee. A. K. Reese, ' 89, F. R. COATES, ' 90 D. Emery, ' 90, H. W. Biggs, ' 91. Alumni Members. Prof. E. H. Williams, Jr., H.A., E.M., ' 75, R. 1 ' . LiNDERMAN, PH.H., ' 84. Under-Graduates. E. Vander Horst, 91. R. A. Downey, ' 92, C. W. ' IT-iRoCKMORroN, ' 93, C. F. Seeley. (Bppir g fTi ' eetii g On the Athletic Grounds, May 10, 1889. EVENTS. 100 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash, 440 Yards Dash, Half Mite Run, One Mile Run, 120 Yards Hurdle, One Mile Walk, Two Mile Rievele, Runnini f ii h um . Pole Vault, ' Running Proud ump. Putting Shot. Throwing Hammer, 1 1 WINNER. ' 89, ' 92. A. W. Stock ETT, A. W. Stockett, J. J. Lincoln, ' 89, J. J. Lincoln, ' 89, E W. Pratt, 90, W. T. PATTERSt)N, F. R. COATES, ' 90, J. S. RiEGEL, ' 90, T. March, (Lafayette), H. CoATES, (Lafayette), T. March, (Lafayette), C. H. Detwiler, ' 90, C. H. Detwiler, ' 90, 10 3-5 sec. 24 3-5 sec. 56 sec. 2 min. 28 sec. 5 min. 1 8 sec. 18 3-5 sec. 7 min. 49 sec. 7-19 4-5- 4 ft. 1 1 1-2 in. 8 ft. 5 in. 19ft. 5 1-2 in. 35 ft. 3 in. 83 ft. 8 in. 1 64 The Lehigh University Epitome. Best ebig} I eeopds. EVENT. HOLDER. DATE. KECOKU. loo Yards Dash, M. M. DUNCAN, ' 80, May 12, 1879, 10 1-5 sec. 220 Yards Dash. M. M. DUNCAN, ' 80. May 3, 1879. 23 1-4 sec. 440 Yards Dash. C. M. Toi.MAN, ' 85, May 3, 1884, 54 4-5 sec. Half Mile Run. H. TouLMiN, ' 86, May 19, 1883, 2 min. 8 i-2sec. One Mile Run, C. H. MiLLEK. ' 88, May 14, 1887, 4 min. 52 sec. Half Mile Walk. F. R. CoATES, ' 90, Feb. 28, 1890, 3 min. 39 sec. One Mile Walk. F. R. Co AXES, ' 90, May iS, 1889, 7 min. y] sec. T1V0 Mile Walk. L. O. EMMERICH, 82, May 3. 1879, 17 min. 2 sec. Three Mile Walk, R. B. Read, ' 79, May 26, 1877, 27 min. 46 sec. 120 Yards Hurdle, R. F. Morrow, ' 82, May 14. 1881, 18 sec. 2 Mile L ' icyele Race. J. S. RiEGEl., ' 90, Oct. 12, 1889, 6 min. 28 sec. S andingHigh Jump. W. C. RiDDICK, 90, 4 ft. 8 in. Standiui I}road uinp, . ]. McXULTV. ' 80. Oct. 11, 1876, 9 ft. 10 in. Running Hi h Jump, O. C. BUKKHART, ' 88. 5 ft. 3 3-4 in. Running Broad Jump, B. E. RHOAD.S, ' 85, Oct. 27. 1883, 18 ft. 7 1-2 in. Tnrowing Hammer. C. H. Detwiler, ' 90, May 18, 1889, 83 ft. 8 in. Putting Shot, (i6ll s.) J. V. LaD(jO, ' 87, May 15, 1886, 35 ft. 9 in. Pole Vault, S. D. Warriner, 90, May 18, 1889, 9 ft. 10 in. Running High Kick. R. E. JoNES, ' 89, April 2, 1887, 8 ft. 8 in. Fence Vault, T. V. Ijirnev, ' 85, April 11, 1885, 6 ft. 7 in. Ip)tei5eolIegiate l eeopci . lOO Yards Dash, . .101-5 sec. 220 Yards Dash, 222-5 sec. Half Mile Run, .2 min. 2 sec. 440 Yards Dash, 50 sec. One Mile Run, . , .4 min. 29 4-5 sec. 120 Yards Hurdle, 164-5 sec. 220 Yards Hurdle, 26 2-5 sec. Mile Walk. . . 7 min. 6 4-5 sec. Running Broad Jump, . 22 ft. 6 in Running High Jump, 5 ft i i 3-4 in. Putting Shot, . . 40 ft. 9 1-2 in. Pole Vault, . 10 ft. 5 1-2 in. Throwi?ig Hammer, 98 ft. 6 in. Two Mile Bicycle Race, . 6 min. 4-5 sec. The Lehigh University Epitome. 165 IJI- ' I hi: Intepeollegiate Ttbletic ?|,§ociation o} ' Penna. WKSr I ' HILADELPHIA, MaY i8, 1889. I ' .viiNr. 100 Ytxrds Dash. 220 Yards Dash. 440 Va) (f Dash. Half Mile Run. One A Die Run, 120 Yards Hurdle. 220 Yards Hurdle. One Mile Wall:. Puitiiisr Shot. Throwing - aun ier. Tivo Mile Bieyele, Riennim High Jump Running Rroad uui i Pole Vault. Tug-of War, WINNER. B. Landreth, Univ. of Penna. J. Veknon, C. Frazier, E. Church, J. West, RoBERT.S, J. V| ' :rn _)N, k. r. coates, Lewks, A. lioW.SER, I). Keen, E. Church, ,C. BUNSALL, Swarthmore, Univ. of Penna. Univ. of Penna., Univ. of Penna., Swarthmore, Swarthmore, Lehigh, Swarthmore, Univ. of Penna., Univ. of Penna., Univ. of Penna., Univ. of Penna., S. D. Warriner, Lehigh, Swarthmore. KECOKD. 10 3-5 sec. 23 3-4 sec. 56 sec. 2 min. 4 3-4 sec. 4 min. 39 sec. 174-5 sec. 28 sec. 7 min. 37 sec. 34 ft. 8 in. 83 ft. I I in. 6 min. 131-5 sec. 5 ft. 7 1-4 in. 20 ft I in. 9 ft. 10 in. 4 in. O-z o ' I rt pa I a, 0 ffl n O 3 0(J u o . 0) 6: The Lehigh University Epitome. 167 ?o0t-SalI. ©he ©eam == 1S89. D. Balliet, ' 93, 8;4. F. R. COATES, ' 90, II, C. H. DETWILER, ' 90, 12, J. p. Rafferty, ' 91, II, W. W. Blunt, ' 93, 6j4, D. Emery, ' 91, 9X, A. K. Reese, ' 89, 8, C. Walker, ' 89, 12 4, S. D. Warriner, ' 90, 12X. P. J. Dashiell, P.G., II X. f ' - C. Hutchinson, ' 93, 13, W. C. RiDDICK, ' 90, 4 ' 4, R. S. Mercur, ' 90. 5. R. a. Downey, ' 92, 2 4, L. W. Walker, ' 92, 2}4, W. S. Cope, ' 90, i . The following men also played with the team : R. D. Floyd, ' 93, i, M. McClung, ' 93. }{, J. W. Dougherty, 89, 2, G. Ayres, ' 89, i, S. S. Martin, 90, 3, L. H. Ely, ' 91, , M. P. Randolph, 93, i)4, G. S. Mish, ' 91, i. The figures following names denote the number of games in which each man took part. 1 68 The Lehigh University Epitome. 6otal §eope§. 1§§9. SCOKES. PLACE. DATR. OPPONRNT. L U OPPONENTS Princeton, N. J., Oct, 5- Princeton, 16 South IJethlehem. Oct. ID, Princeton, 4 16 South Bethlehem, Oct. |6, Haverford, 60 Philadelphia, Oct. 19- Univ. of Penna., 4 6 South Bethlehem, Oct. 30. Lafayette, 16 10 New ' S ' ork, Nov 2, Columbia, 51 6 South Bethlehem, Nov 4. State College, 106 Easton, Nov 16, Lafayette, 6 6 South Bethlehem, Nov 20, Univ. of Penna., 8 Springfield, Mass., Nov 22 Wesleyan, 1 1 II Annapolis, Md., Nov 28, Naval Academy, 26 6 Washington, Md., Nov 29, Johns Hopkins, 40 Charlottesville, Va., Nov 3°- Univ. of ' irginia. 26 12 Total, 55S 89 The Lehigh University Epitome. 169 ' • iciJi i jS.; --- Same§ pla yed. 1889. SCOKE. Allentown vs. Lehigh, March 23, South IJcthlchem, 6-1. Allentown vs. Lehigh, March 27, Allentown. 2-3- Haverford vs. Lehigh, April 6, South I5ethlehem, 15-24 Reading vs. Lehigh, April 24, South Bethlehem, 13-4- Trinity vs. Lehigh, May I, South Hethlehem, 14-19 Cornell vs. Lehigh, May 3, Ithaca, N. Y., 22-1. Cornell vs. Lehigh, May 4, Ithaca. N. Y.. 1 8-1 1 Univ. of I a. vs. Lehigh, May 10, Philadelphia. 7-7- Pottstovvn vs. Lehigh, May II, Pottstown, 14-4. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, May 18, South P ethlehem, 6-8. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, May 25, Easton, 16-2. Univ. of Pa. vs. Lehigh, May 28, South liethlehem. 1 0-0. ( Opponents. 143, I.c iigh, 84. ■ ' 2 uX o: o The Lehigh University Epitome. 171 Sage -Sail. Sl eSean , 1889. M. McClung, ' 92, c. S. D. Warriner, ' 90, p., F. Carman, ' 89, p., G. E. Lefevre, ' 90, p., B. E. Woodcock, ' 92, p. W. BUTTERWORTH, ' 89, p. H. W. Biggs, ' 91, s. s., R. A. Downey, ' 92, i b., E. O. Robinson, ' 91, 2 b., G. K. Anderson, ' 91, 3 b., R. A. Lawder, ' 92, r. f., J. H. Tonkin, ' 92, c. f.. C. Walker, ' 89, 1. f. 172 The Lehigh University Epitome. na§§ ©ean9§. J. W. ' Dougherty, c, R. H. Portrr, p.. C. H. Deans, s.s., C. W. Moffp:t, i b., C. Walker, 2 b., A. K. Reese, 3 b., C. W. Hudson, r. f., E. Diebitsch, c. f., C. E. DiCKERSON, 1. f. ' 90. W. C. RiDDiCK, c. W. C. Shoemaker, p. A. CARDENAS; S. S., J. T. HoOVER. I b., J. E. LiTCH, 2 b., J. G. F leck, 3 b., F. R. COATES, r. f., F. E. Flsher, c. f., S. D. Warriner, 1. f. ' 9 ' - H. W. Biggs, c, M. B. Tate, p., C. J. Coll, s. s., E. O. Robinson, i b., J. M. Beaumont, 2 b., G. K. Anderson, 3 b. H. G. Lamberton, r. f. A. M. Masser, c. f., G. S. Mish, 1. f. ' 92. M. McClung, c, B. E. Woodcock, p., W. J. Floyd, s. s., R. A. Downey, i b., J. H. Tonkin, 2 b., H. Howard, 3 b., G. W. B. ASMUSSEN, c. f., R. A. Lawder, c. f., J. E. Jones, 1. f. ©la§§ GiPc e%. DATP.. CLASS. March 26, 1889, ' 89-90, . April 10, 1889, ' 91-92, 17-16. 15- 8. The Lehigh University Epitome. 173 Johns Hopkins vs. Lehijjh, Philadelphia vs. Lehigh, Rutgers vs. Lehigh, Princeton vs. Lehigh, C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh, Harvard vs. Lehigh, Brooklvn vs. Lehigh, ©ame§ played. 1889. SCORE. April 27, South Bethlehem, 6-0. y pril 30, South Bethlehem, 7-1- May 8, South Bethlehem. 3-12 May 1 1, Princeton, N. J., 6-0. May 1 8, , South Bethlehem, O-I I May 25, South Piethlehem, 0-3- May 30, South Bethlehem, 6-4. Opponents, 28 points; Lehigh, 31 point.s. u uX ■5 BO- o c oX o u u oO-- % The Lehigh University Epitome. 17s QGPOsge. She Seam. 1889. J. B. Buckley, ' 91, goal, Cj. }x Zahnizer, ' 91, goal, R. P. Barnard, ' 89, point, F. L. CiRAMMER, ' 89, cover point, J. T. Morrow, ' 89, first defence, J. G. Fleck, ' 90, first defence, G. S. MiSH, ' 91, second defence, H. Denman, ' 92, third defence, J. J. Lincoln, ' 89, centre, C. H. Boynton, ' 89, third attack, T. A. Straub, ' 90, third attack. E. Vander Horst, ' 91, second attack, H. C. Banks, ' 92, first attack, W. S. Cope, ' 90, first attack, J. W. Anderson, ' 89, second home, A. K. Reese, ' 8q, first home. 176 The Lehigh University Epitome. J. W. Anderson. M. B. Augur, A. C. Howard, . Preside)it, Vice- Pri ' sidcn t . Si ' ci ' t ' arv iind Treasurer. Gxecutiue Gor mittee. J. V. Anders(-)X. A. C. Howard, C. M. Loeser. J. W. Anderson. T C. J. Bailey, J. W. CULLUM, F. K. HousroN, £. J. Prindle, M. B. Augur, W. FORTSALL. A. L. McClurg. E. A. Ouier, H. E. Atkins, W. Y. Brady. R. S. K ITCH EL, M. McClung, S. F. CURILS, R. G. Hubby, E. M. Sawtelle, •89. A. K. Reese, ' 90. F. R. Barrett, W. S. Cope, T. S. Loeser, H. J. Sherman, •91. E. H. CoxE, H. M. Knapp, J. A. McClurg, C. H. Simpson, A. C. Howard. ' 92. G. H. Atking, A. E. JESSUP, J. T. LOOMIS, H. Orth. Jr., C. K. Shelby. ' 93- F. P. Farrar, H. Howard, Jr., L. M. Hubby, G. C. Hutchinson, C. V. Throckmorton, W. J. Weatherby. C. Walker. A. Cardenas, R. Goodman, W. C. Perkins, F. du p. Thomson. P. Drayton. C. M. LOESEK, P. M. Paine, E. Vander Horst. J. Y. Bassell, Jr. W. E. Johnson. A. S. Maurice, E. H. Shaw. The Lehigh University Epitome. 177 QUOTAT OMS 1)56 EVERY «M« ««j!i£i!i!!l2- !!!5jr!« !«,, ., Hair cut, sir ? ' ■ Not pretty, but massive. A bevy of fair women. Why, what an ass am I ! A little peach of emerald hue. Wel.sh, 93. Detwiler, ' 90. BlSHUl ' lHORPE. JOHN.SON, 92. G. H. y iKiNs, 92. We are fair birds of a feather. Wendle, ' 91, and Kennedy, ' 91. What ' s in a name ? Lefevre, ' 91. Reet.s, ' 91. Eastwick, ' 92. Plug Rich.ards. Labrot, ' 92. Through thick and thin. Dr. Chandler ' s Everlastinc. Pill. Whose drink was only from the liquid brook. ' Plumed with conceit, he calls aloud. My only books were women ' s looks, And folly ' s all they ' ve taught me. (ione, but not forgotten. Have you seen our little cherub . ' ' Born and forgot. Straw, ' 93. J. P. Raffertv, ' 92. We have found out, t)Ut Lefevre threatens to lick the whole Hoard if we tell 1 78 The Lehigh University Epitome. ' Tis I n,i(lish, (juite English, you know. Farrar, ' 93. Every one is as God made him, and often a great deal worse. West, ' 91. One whom the music of his own virgin tongue Doth ravish like enchanting harmony. McClung, ' 92. There was a laughmg devil in his sneer That raised emotions both of rage and fear. P. A. LAMIiKRT. The things we know are neither rich nor rare, But wonder how the devil they got there. Flunker.s, ' 90, ' 91. ' 92, ' 93. C(jnceited men are but little boys in pants. Throckmorton, ' 93. Where he falls short ' tis Nature ' s fault alone ; Where he succeeds, the merit ' s all his own. T. C. Rafferty, 91. Those legs, ah, those legs ! Warriner, ' 90. Walker, ' 89. Balliet, ' 93. Alcott, ' 90. A chip of the old block. DOOLITTLE, ' 91. I am none of those who break jests in company, and make repartees. LOCKWOOD, ' 91. Gird up thy loins as a man. Dashiell, as anchor. Pigs may whistle, but they have an ill mouth for it. Barrell, ' 92. Then sighing thus ; And am I now three-score. ' D. G. Hearne, ' 90. Just put this down — we will have more back-bone to meet the Class of ' 93. ' 92 ' s Freshman Hlstory. The reader is referred to the events of a year, especially to the little unpleasantness on Oct. 4, 18 and ' 92 is respectfully advised to elect Mr. DuBois permanent class prophet. When he essays to sing e ' en the owls listen. Small hubs have grace. Great weeds grow apace. Of manners gentle, of affections mild ; In wit a man, simplicity — a child. The Lehigh University Epitome. 179 He can tell a radius vector from a geometric sector, And tell the moon ' s diameter in feet. He can make a speech in Spanish, write an essay in Danish, But he cannot tell a cabbage from a beet. FORSJ ' ALL, 91. And he took a child and set him in the midst of them. A lion among ladies is a terrible thing. The Innocents abroad. ' • He ' s tough, ma ' am — tough, and devilish sly. A jolly place in times of old. I have been a wicked creature. Small potatoes, and few in a hill. N. Banks, Drayton, 92. 92. 93- Taylor, ' 93. Charlik ' s. SCHUTTE, ' 93. ' 92. A wit among dunces, and a dunce among wits. Howard, ' 92, ' 93. ' • Go, little book ; God send thee good passage. Epitome. Can any mortal mixture of Earth ' s mould Breathe such divine, enchanting ravishment. Musical Organizations. He knew himself to sing, and build the lofty rhyme. T. C. J. Bailey, ' 90. I cannot tell how the truth may be, I tell the tale as it was told to me. A man of forecast and of thrift, And of a shrewd and careful mind In this world ' s business, but inclined Somewhat to let the ne.xt world drift. I have a beard coming. I am sick when I look on thee. Juhler, ' 91. HoBiiS, ' 92. LOESER, ' 92. Homans, ' 92. Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Duichie ' s Darlings. i8o The Lehigh University Epitome. A poet, too, there was, whose verse Was tender, musical and terse ' ■ That book of gems I that book of yold I Of wonders many and manifold. T ic SoittJi Betlilehcm Star. A Week ' s Sport. A narrow compass, and yet there Dwelt all that ' s good, all that ' s fair. (}) The bright consummate tfower. Speak gently, ' tis a little thing. Liniment, ginger, nutmegs and cloves, And that gave me my jolly red nose. It would talk, Lord ! how it talked ! m.acaulev, ' 92. The Register. KnCHEE, ' 93. CUELUM, ' 90 The Beihlehems. BUCHEK, ' 92. N. B. NKS, ' 92. Mike, ' 92. Prof. H-d-. Three merry boys, three merry boys. And three merry boys are we, As ever did sing in a hempen string Under the gallows-tree. Tonkin, Lloyu, Taylor. There came to the beach a poor e.xile of Erin. Beaumont, ' 91. ' Courage is half the battle. Emery, 90; Lefevre, ' 91. A despot always has some good moments. Prex. A company of tyrants is inaccessible to all seductions. The Faculty. It is not well that man should be alone. Sanborn, ' 90. O love, love, love ! Love is like a dizziness ; It winna let a poor body Gang about his bizziness. Drayton, ' 92. The Lehigh University Epitome. i8i Of all the girls that e ' er were seen, There ' s none as fine as N e ! Eavknson, ' 91. He that imposes an oath makes it, Not he that for convenience takes it. Carmen, ' 93. A monster serpent, full of wild terrors and to slaut hter bred. Absence System. It needs some sense to play the fool. PRA ' IT, 90. Always nearly but never quite. Shellenberger, (on receipt of 5.9 in Calculus.) ' Tis evercommcMi that men are merriest when afar Irom home. MlSH, ' 91. ' ■ Better untaught than ill-taught. ' 90 CiVILS. He that sips of many arts drinks of none. Langdon, ' 9(?) Poets are born, but orators made. Neumever, ' 90 Assume a virtue if you have it not. Goodman, ' 90 The hour ' s come, but not the man. Beck, ' 92 Who loved not wisely but too well. West, ' 91 Authors ought to be read, not heard. Bailey, ' 90 A book ' s a book, although there ' s nothing in it. H. S. Jacoby Critics are cut-throat bandits in the paths of fame. Burr Editors Blest be man who first invented sleep. Fisher, ' 90, Lynch, ' 91 THE EDITORS: ( What 71 V t iiiil; about oiirs. ' h ' cs.) O, though oft oppressed and lonely, .A.U my fears are laid aside. If I but remember only Such as these have lived and died. ' Chaimmk .Morris. i82 The Lehigh University Epitome. A man who ' s not afraid to say his say, Though a whole town ' s against him. Buck Haves. A modest youth with cool reflection crowned. May Paine. I never dare to write as funny as I can. Becky Lauderburn. All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand. Mike Sohon. ■ ' Remuda de pasturaje hace becerros gordos. Dago Barrkjs. Minerva ' s bird upon my chair shall never fold her pinions, And Momus ' mask I scorn to wear among her rapid minions. Jazee Miller. O thou art fairer than the evening air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars I Teddy Hillman. I awoke one morning (about 12,30) and found myself famous. Dutch Coxe. A change of pasture makes fat calves. tNAS ,NQ)M AT E B.-O ' HAN O t rgMBtiJ Cf HKl vii S THElNi QUR jQIP ' EAl HCdR, CS AMD urNJPRO ' v J -XoNDtRCO WE, BUT LCARMtD WL NiOTHINig A.jAVt AS PAR,ROTS LtARW— OV F! i-tK 0P?¥ ' COCK 60 rLA6RANT.lCA ' ' ' HI y THt- TRi ii lTS SLNSL RCMiOTL.., f ' VdU-SOS ' ' ifoaQ , HOW MUCH i«F, ©WC THtC OR J ' HY PRODIiCitCS ortMOUGUH t ::iS|Pf V ALYTtCS BROUG-tfT. .EARN «t NO iVTlflltTl RL lC5T--:rP S;llO ' N. __ ,. 1 84 The Lehigh University Epitome. P f eeopd gJ College apper ing?) Fur the Year 1889. Athletic Association, Lehigh University, Sixth Winter Meeting, March 2. Athletic Association, State Inter-Collegiate. Election, Continental Hotel. Phila- delphia, March 2. Athletic Association, State Inter-Collegiate, Meeting, in Philadelphia, May 8. Athletic Association, Lehigh University, Spring Meeting, May 10. Athletic Association, Inter-Collegiate, Meeting in New York, May 25. Athletic Association, Lehigh University, Constitution Adopted November 15. Cane Rush, ' 93-92, Athletic Grounds, October 4. Class Supper, ' 92, at Easton, February 8. Classical Club, Election, March 2. Class Supper, 90, at Easton, March 5. Class Supper, ' 93, at Allentow-n, November 2. Electrical Engineering Society, Election of Officers, February i. Engineering Society. Election of Officers, May 13. Engineering Journal, Election of Editors, May 13. Electrical Engineering Society, Election of Officers. Sept. 19. Epitome Board, Class of ' 91, Organized May 24. Epitome, Class of ' 90, PubHshe d April 29. Foot- Ball, Cornell refuses to play October 26. Lacrosse Association, Inter-Collegiate Meeting, in Sturtevant House, NewYork. February 2. Lawn Tennis Association LehighUniversity, Election of Officers, .September 16. .Music, Entertainment L. U. Organizations, February 27. Music, Entertainment L. U. Organizations, with Mustard and Cheese, April 27. Natural History Club, Organized October 18. Phi Beta Kappa, Election of Ofi ' icers, February 21. Photograph. Class of ' 93, secured September 19. The Lehigh University Epitome. i8; igtopieal fl emopabilia. [..EHIGH UNIVERSITY incorporated by the Legislature of Fennsyl- vania in 1866. Founder, Asa Paclcer. Cliristmas Hall first used as a building- for recitations, chapel and dormitories. Competition Scholarships were awarded from 1866 to 1870; Foundation Scholarships from 1867 to 1879. The first literary society, the Junto, established in 1868. Observatory erected by R. H. Sayre, Esq., in 1869. Packer Hall completed in 1869. In 1 87 1 tuition was made free and scholarships were annulled. Chemical Society established in 1871. Wilbur Scholarship and Engineering Society established in 1872. Saucon Hall erected in 1873. Athletic Association founded 1874. First Epitontc, 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. Electrical Engineering Society established in 1887. The Henry S. Haines iVlemorial Scholarship established in 1889 ppe§ide9t§ of the CJi ivePsity. Henky Copi ' ee, LL.U.. ... John M. Leavitt, D.U . . KoiiEHT A. Lambekton, LL.D., . ■ . aledictopiai l,. 1865-1875. 1875-1880. 1869 M. Rock. 1876. C. L. Taylor. 883 . E. Forstall. 1870. W. R. Butler, 1877. G. M. Heller. 884 A. P. Smith. I87I. W. H. McCarthy. 1878. R H. Read. 885 I. A Heikes. 1872 G. P. Bland. 1879. R. H. Tucker. 886 S. J. Harwi, 187. W. M. Scudder. 1880. T. H. Hardcastle. i 887 M. B. Fehnel. 1874. W. 1). Hartshorne. 1881. L. Stockton. 888 S. W. Frescoln IS75 E. H. Williams, Jr. 1882. C. C. Hopkins. ] 889 J. Lockett. )al(jtator ' ian§. 1869 J. M. Thome. 1876. R. W. .Vlahon S83 P. A. LaiiiliiTl. 1870 W. G. Clapp. 1877. L. T. Wolle. 884 L. B. Semple. I87I F. L. Clerc. 1878. H. F. J. Porter. 885 W. H. Cooke. 1872 K. R. C. Degenhart. 1879. J H. Paddock. 886 H. Toulmin. 1873 R. B. Cla.xton. 1880. F. P. Spalding. 887 H. H. Stock. 1874 H. C. Wilson, 1881. B. F. Haldeman. 1888 A. G. Rau. 1875 F.. W. Sturdevant. 1882. K. H Lawall 1889 . S. E. Berger. 1 86 The Lehigh University Epitome. ilbup 5cholap| • 1874. W. D. Hartshorne. 880. M. M. Duncan. 1886. J. K. Surls. 1875- A. E. Meaker. 881. A. P. Crilly. 1887. H. S. Fisher. 1876. C. L. Taylor. 882. C. C. Hopkins. 1888. S. W. Frescoln. 1877. H.S. Jacoby. 883. P. A. Lambert. 1889. J. Lockett. 1878. L. J. Barr. 1884. L. B. Semple. 1890. A. H. Van Cleve. 1879. R H.Tucker. 1885. W. H. Cooke. 189 1. W. Forstall. 3UP ppize 5 e 1889. S. E. Berger. 891. D. A. Usina. 1892. C. 0. Woods. 1890. G. E. Wendle. 189. J. Z. Miller. 1892. J. V. Bassell, Jr I89I. W. Forstall. 891. R. Schmitz. 1892. A. E. Lister. I89I. B. M. Homans. 1892. CM. Case. 1892. rizei R. J. Snyder Opatopioal p • FIRST. SECOND. THIRD 884. A. P. Smith. H. H. Hillegass. 885. H. L. Bowman. J. H. Wells. 886. C. A. Luckenbach. W. P. Ta ylor. 887. G. T. Richards. H. S. Fisher. 888. A. G. Rau. G. R. Baldwin. E. B. Wiseman. 889. W. D. Farwell. P. Atkinson. J. T. Morrow. 890. H. A. Foering. ppe§idei7t§ of R. E. Neumeyer. §§G E. J. Prindle. tl e ?lcdmni j eiation. 1876. C. E. Donaldson. 1880. C. W. Haines. 1884. E. H. Williams, Jr. 1877. C E. Donaldson. 1 881. C. L. Taylor. 1885. E. H. Williams, Jr. 1878. W. R. Butler. 882. R. W. Mahon. 1886. W. M. Scudder. 1879. H. S. Drinker. ppegidei tg 1883. of H. F. J. Porter. 1887. ping W.M. Scudder. the Ir ginee Society. 1872. R. B. Cla.Nton. ' 73. 1876. L. T. Wolle, ' 77. 1885. H. G. Reist, ' 86. 1873. A. A. Herr, ' 74. I88I. L. 0. Emmerich, ' 82. 1886. J. W. LaDoo, ' 87. 1874. A. E. Meaker. ' 75. 1882. N. 0. Goldsmith, ' 83. 1887. G. H. Davis, ' 88. 1875. E.H.Williams. Jr., -75. ppesident§ 1884. of F. B. Petersen, ' 85. A§ the Tthletie ociatior . SINCE THE REORGANIZATION 1884. C. Whitehead, ' 85. 1887. G. H. Davis, ' 88. 1889. F. R. Coates, ' 90. i88s. C. E. Clapp, ' 86. 1887. W. Bradford, 88. r886. R. K. Polk, -87. 1888. G. Ayres, ' 89. The Lehigh University Epitome. 187 3. J. McK. GraefT, ' 85. 4. C. A. Junkcn, ' 85. 5. H. I,, liowman, ' 85. 1884. J. S. Robeson. ' 86. 1885. H. W. Frauenthal, 1886 W. R. Pierce, ' 87. Ba§e Ball ©aptain§. 1886. B. A. Cunningham, ' 87. 18S 1887. B. A. Cunningham. ' 87. 188 1888. H. H. McClimic, ' 89. i8g 9oot Ball Saptain§. W. Bradford, ' 8 C. W. Corbin. ' C. Walker, ' 8q. W. Rutterworth. ' C. Walker, ' 89. H. W. Biggs, ' 91. S. D. Warriner, ' 90. I ) F ' .mery, ' qi £aGPO|,§e ©aptair §. C P Coleman. ' 86. 1887-1890. A. K. Re Gp ioff}e Gditop . icyb H F. J. Porter, MP. Paret, 1879. F P. Howe. MM. Duncan, J. H. Paddock, 1880. H R. Linderman. Jr F P. Spalding. W. H. Bradbury. 1881. F. C. Wooten B F Haldeman. F. S. Phillips, 1882. R. S. Lee. Jr C. C. Hopkins, J. D. RuflF, 1883. J. W Reno. W. Briggs, G. Leighton, N. 0. Goldsmith. R. R. Peale, 1884. W. T. Wilson. A. P. Smith, R. P. Linderman, H. B. Douglass, S. D. Morford, 1885. J. A. Watson. C. M. Tolman, T. W. Birney, C. F. Zimniele, H. W. Rowley, W, H. Cooke, 1886. G. W. Snyder, Jr. C. E. Clapp, M. A. DeW. Howe. Jr . W. H. Dean, J. K. Surls, R. H. Davis. W. P. Taylor, S. C. Hazleton, Art si. H. A. Luckenbach. 1885. ISSUED BY THE WHOLE UNIVERSITY. R. S. Breinig. HE. Douglas, ' 84, W. H. Cooke, ' 85. M.A.DeW.Howe.Jr. G. H. Cobb, ' 86, H. L, Bowman. ' 85. G. W. Pettinos. ' 87. H. S. Fisher, ' 87, The Lehigh University Epitome. H. W. Rowley. ' 85, A rtists. K. Frazier, ' 87, L. A. Round, ' 88. G. L. Lara, ' 86, G. T. Richards, C. F. Zimmele, H. S. Fisher, W. A. McFarland, H. H. Stoel Artists. J. A. Morrow, F. S. Smith, L. B. Stillwell, H. A. J Wiikens L. R. ZoUinger, A. G. Rau, C. L. Addison, C. N. Butler, H. S. Miner, W. H. Stokes. Artists. W. M. Webb, K. H. Shipman, W. A. Stevenson, J. B. Glover. W D. Farwell A Johnston, A. T Throop, W. Butterworth, C H. Deans, C. Walker. H. M. Carson, C. H Miller, R. S. Mercur. F. K. Houston, J. Lockett, L. A. Round. i8go. T. J. C. Bailey, Jr., W. C. Riddick, Artists. W. E. Howe, V. V. Kulp, F. Clarke, Jr. W. A. Stevenson. H. T. Morris, G. S. Hayes, P. M Paine, F. C. Lauderburn, H. W. Myrick, J. Z. Miller, R. R. Hillman. J. R Barrios, E. H, Coxe. M D Sohon, Btipp ©ditop§. J. D. Ruff, ' 82, S. D. Morford, ' 84, MONTHLY. C. C. Hopkins, ' 82. Editor-in-Chief. N. G. Goldsmith, ' 83, Business Manager H. B. Douglas, ' 84, R. R. A. P. Peale, ' 8 Smith, ' 8 N. O Goldsmith, ' 83, Managing Etiiior. J. A. Watson, ' 84, Business Manager. F. H. Purnell, ' 83, A. P. Smith, ' 84, H. A. Butler, ' 83. H. B. Douglas, ' 84, R. H. Davis, ' 86. M. Tolman, ' 85, H. B. Douglas, ' 84, R. H. Davis, ' 86, M. A. DeW. Howe, Jr., ' S A. P. Smith, ' 84, .Managing Editor. R. H. Wilbur, ' 85, Business Manager. J. A.Watson. ' 84, C. O. Haines, ' 84, W. H. Cooke. ' Si I. A. Heikes, ' 85 Wm. Wirt Mills, G W Snyder, Jr., ' 8 W. H. Cooke, ' 85, .Managing Editor. C. E. Clapp, ' 86, Business Manager. R. H. Davis, ' 86. M. A. DeW. Howe, Jr., ' 86. Wm Wirt Mills, The Lehigh University Epitome. 189 C. E. Clapp, ' 86, W. H, Stokes, ' 8! M, A. DeW. Howe, Jr., ' 86, Managing Editar. Wm. Wirt Mills, ' 87, Business Manager. K. Frazier, ' 87, G. M. Richardson, ' 86. R. McA. Loyd. Elec. A. Doolittle, ' 87, H. S. Fisher, ' 87 F. S. Smith, 87, Managing Editor . C. P. Coleman, ' 86, Siisitiess Manager. K. Frazier, ' 87, W. H. Stokes, ' 88, W. E. Howe, ' 89. H. M. Carson, ' ! W. D. Farwell, M. V. Domenech. ' 88, W. D. Farwell. ' 8q, H. L. Mcllvain, ' 88, W. E. Howe, ' 89, SEMI-MONTHLY. W. H. Stokes, ' 88, Managing Editot L. P. Gaston, C. Walker, ' 89, W. A. Stevenson, ' 88 C. E. Co.ve, ' 90, H. S. Miner, ' 88, J. W. Stone, Jr., ' 90, ' Business Manage? C. H. Hoynton, ' 89 A. M. Masser, ' 90, W. M. Carson, ' 89, T. C.J. Bailey, Jr. S. E. Berger. ' 8c C. E. ( ' o.xe, ' 90. A. T. ' Ihroop, ' ! W. D. Farwell, ' 89, Managing Editor. C. Walker, ' 8g, Business Manager. H. M. Car.son, ' 89, A. E. Phillips, ' 90, G. E. Lefevre, ' 91, C. H. Boynton, ' 89 T. C. J. Bailey, Jr., ' 90, J. S. Riegel, ' 90. F. C. Lauderburn, ' 91. J. S. Riegel, ' 90, E, J. Prindle, ' go. A. E. Phillips, ' 90, Editor-in-Cliief. r. ' ,. ' ' j u ' J • ? Business lifanaeers. E. Vander Horst, 91, S W. Forstall, ' 91, F. S. Camp, ' 92, C. McK. Loeser, ' 91. C. W. Meade, ' 92. ©ditopi, of the Gnglneeping (sJoupna 1885-1886 I. A. Heikes, ' 85, H. G.Reist, 86, A. S. Ross, ' 86, Business Mai. E. S Stackhoiise, B.M., ' 86. B. A. Cunningham, ' 87, C. C. Jones, ' 87, Business Matiager. B. A. Cunningham, ' 87. L. R. Zollinger, ' 88. J. B. Glover, ' 8 H. S. Jacoby, ' 77, Corresponding Editor . L. R. Zollinger, ' 88, Business Manager. .A.. T. Throop, ' 89, G. F. Duck, H. S. Jacoby, ' 77, Editor-in-Cliief. P. Atkinson, ' 89, W. V. Kulp, ' 90. C. H. Deans, ' 89, Business Manager. A. T. Throop, H. S. Jacoby, ' 77, J. S. Riegel, ' 80, Editor-in-Chief. L. P. Breckenridge, Ph.B., Henry Kemmerling, ' 91. C. E. Fink, ' 90, Business Manager. A. E. Phillips, ' 90. 190 The Lehigh University Epitome. Shellenberger, ' 91 : I am perfectly pure. Sawtelle, ' 93 : Do they mark you for conduct here ? Junior {during rush) : ' • Are you ' 93? Fresh.: Oh no, sir, I ' m a Freshman! Langdon, ' 91 : Where is the plumb-bob that goes with this level. ' H. H. Davis, ' 92 (writing) : I most respectively petition, etc. Dr. Ringer (to Soph.) ; You were right. Why do you correct to wrong ? Prof. Harding (to ' gi at lecture) : The large number of absences ob- tained by this class is a bad thing well done. Rafferty, J. P. (at ctass supper) : You all know ?ne ; everybody knows who am ; why I can whisk a lacrosse stick like a tooth-pick. Chappie Maurice (on being heavily downed at foot-ball ) : Dow you fel- lows quid beig so rough ! If there ' s eddythig I detest it ' s beig in a melee. Dodge, 92 (translating) : A lovely young lady with blue hair and eyes. Labrot, ' 92 : Mr. Lambert, I don ' t see — etc. to x . Mr. Lambert : Mr. Labrot, you ' d better keep quiet and do a little think- ing; you talk too much. The Lehigh University Epitome. 191 Manlry, ' 92 (cfl7i djt ' t see why he could not s;et hix problem ' ) : If a train of cars wei, hing- 60 tons travels at the rate o{ 40 miles per hour, how far will it move after bemg suddenly stopped ? Reese, ' 89 (wishiui to introduce a gcxi:; in a song) : Who can bray like an ass ? Glee Clui; {simultaneously) : Where ' s I- ' ratt ? BUCHER, ' 92 {to Instructor in Ouantitative) : I lease give me a sample of silver coin for analysis. Instructor : All out ; take an ordinary dime. BucHER has no dime so he analyses two nickels, and smilingly reports. Loos, ' 91 {in Mineralogy) : Mr. Richards, do they quarry soap-stone at Easton just to adulterate flour with ? HUBliV, ' 92 {to waiter at Founder ' s Day Ball): What is this .? W.: Bouillon. H. {after a pause): What did you say it was . W. {impa- tietitly): Bouillon!! Lapse 0 a few seconds. H.: I didn ' t quite hear— . {with emphasis): Soup! understand now ? Richards : This mineral is not exactly symmetrical, having been sijuoze. Mr. Lambert : What is the locus of x +y = 25 ? McClung, ' 92 {misunderstanding the meaning of a friend at seat who is making a circle on his book cover) : Zero, sir. Harley, ' 90 : The ground is freezing and this thermometer is only down to 40°. Breckenridge : Let go of the bulb. Hoover, ' 90: One bone was broken and the other fractured. Rench, ' 91 : Is the ' Little (kuiey ' compass any relation to the Transit of Venus } Prof. Chandler {very hungry) : Can I get anything to eat here ? Proprietress of the Training Table: Are you one of them foot- ball men. ' ShellenberGER, ' 91 {at plane-table, to rodmau) : Are you on the oppo- site side of the road ? Bewildered Rodman : Which is the opposite side? Prof. Frazier: Mr. Hayes, Euclase is a very rare mineral. Can you say what it is remarkable for. ' ' Hayes, ' 91 : Its rarity. A.: W isn ' t your paper like his ? Semper, ' 92 : No, his was just like mine. Merkle : How would you conduct water across the road ? Brady, ' 91 : Several ways ; one way is to let it run across himself. Bray, ' 93 {watching Dctwiler put the shot) : Is that man trainmg for base-ball.? Beaumcjnt, ' 91 : What is homogeneous motion. ' Neumeyer, ' 90 : In New York State they hang prisoners by electricity. 192 The Lehigh University Epitome. Dray ' J ' ON. ' 91: No, he ' s not from Venezuela; he ' s from the United States of Bolivia. Thk jckm()R ' I ' ox, ' 93: I ' m the papa of the Freshman Class. Potter. ' 90, wants to prove that the living force is equal to the vis a vis, plus C. (Astonishinciit.) WfJODCOCK, ' 92, is fond of securing catalogues of Female Seminaries Having written to Maryland for one, the Principal telegraphed to the school agent at Easton : See Mr. Woodcock at Ikthlehem and try and get his daughters to come to L to school. HoLCOMBE, ' 93 (to Junior dressed for hall ): Say, one of the buttons is coming off of your dress-coat. SCHUTTE : I ' ll acknowledge being a ' 93, but these blamed Freshmen have got to stop asking me where the lesson is. ' Graham, ' 93, with sublime freshness, puts in a slip at the Library for Slippery Pete of Arkansas, or the Dead Bushwhacker of the West. Salvationist {to Kramph on Train): Young man, the devil is stamped on your face. Why don ' t you become a Christian? Kramph : What ' s a Christian ? Salvationist (getting wrathyy. You ' ve not sense enough to under- stand. Eavenson, ' 91 (deelainiing)-. ' • Women of all sexes. Merkle : You set up this instrument and take a reading — that ' s back- sight. All the rest are fore-sights until the next back-sight. A PROMINENT Prohibitionist at Brown having written to Forstall for the names of two prominent temperance men at Lehigh, those of Bassell, ' 92, and Bridgers. ' 92, were returned to him. Jones, ' 92 : Say, what ' s the literal translation of SfJfKtKfKt Koa . iO«f. etc. I can ' t make any sense out of it. Prof. Doolittle : That ' ll do, Mr. McClung ; there is no use of my trying to obtain information from a source where there is none. SCHMITZ, ' 91 : Why, Professor. I thought I knew all about Crystallogra- phy there is to know. Hazel, ' 92 : ' • This engine has two sources of heat, one for heat and the other for cold. V ' R(iv .W. -coiili his arm around L ): Freddy, I feel that there is a bond of union between us. (Freddy aj ' terward said le might just as well have hugged a lamp post.) Woodcock, ' 92 (to Camp, in New York): We don ' t want any Welsh Rabbit. Game is too dear here. Quier, ' 91 : (luant il avail cinq sous, il sc faisait [riser. When he had five sous he made it fly. (Even Stilson laughed). THif Lehigh University Epitome. 193 Crkssman, ' 93 ( drau :;htiJio; room) : Loan me your triariirular square. CiKAN ' i ' , ' 93 : Must we ink this tracing- in lead pencil ttrst? Briggs, ' 91 {in sh-aiii c i zif) : How do you find horizontal pressures on crank-head pins ? Dr. R-NCi-R [lecturiiti on German Lit.) : The man Iroed all alone aino ii[ the Alps of Switzerland. Now de man who already I have yet once men- tioned to you, diz iL rentleman nevertheless especially had only lived wiz de Alps already in Switzerland. Fairchild, ' 91 {discnsshig Electrical Capital Punishment ) : Convicts are not killed by execution in New York now. Beck, ' 92 {handing toll-man a pebble) : One sir; chang-e please. Toll Man : Is that the manners ve learn at the Packer Free School. Tief! Tief! Ferriday, ' 93, has a weakness for gagging Juniors. Come again, freshie. USINA ' 91 {looking at mail-box) : What ' s Poppy Doo got the telephone for, anyway .- ' Shellenkerger, ' 91 : Say, do you have such a scraper to sharpen a pencil with ? Heinrich ( Soph, lecture): The line of no magnetic declination runs through Hudson Bay, Ohio, and south through Charleston. Soph.: I thought it went through Eastern Pennsylvania. A Voice : It goes through AUentown, soxy. Heinrich : That seems to be a place of decided attraction. anvv ay. Revolutions and Revelation.s in the Science of Boilers, as an- nounced by the ' 91 E. E. ' s : The level of the water is determined by the water-level. Boilers have 80 flues, 60 in diameter and 18 long. Tubes are cleaned by means of a broom. Incrustation in fire-tubes is removed by a steel swab. When the water gets below the fusible plug it melts, and the water, dash- ing on the fire, outens it. The holes are staggered, by which is meant that after being fitted they are permanently expanded by conical-shaped instruments larger than the tube. Warriner {giving sig?tal): Brace up, Mercur ! Mercur, ' 90 {misunderstanding, and wrathy): I ' m doing the best I can. Knapp, ' 91 : Si elle pleurait quelquefois. c ' etait a la derobe ' e. If she cried at any time, it was at disrobing. Mr. Richards ( blow-piping) : Mr. Loos, that mineral is either lead or antimony. If it is malleable it is lead. Loos (striking it with hammer and breaking it in pieces): Oh, it ' s lead sure; see how malleable it is. Shellenberger, ' 91, makes a bet, loses, and declares it not legal (it be- ing made on Sunday) to avoid paying it. 194 The Lehigh University Epitome. H. S. Jacoby : ' • The explanation is very easy when I give you the correc- tions j V. Brubaker, ' 93 (watching foot-ball ) : How much do the opponents get when one of our men is hurt ? Bailey, ' 90 (to Government Exaininer of Tests) : How do you tell when the specimen breaks? Government Examiner: By using your eyes, man! In Stone Cutting : What do they call this instrument to get the angle of the faces of the stone, Mr. Vander Horst ? Van (trifle mixed) : I ' m not sure, but I think it is a goniometer. Mr. Merkle : What kind of masonry dams have we ? Johnson, (ex- ' 92) : ' -Two kinds. Timber and stone. Brubaker, ' 93 : I had my head examined by a chronographer last night. Williams, ' 93 : You mean a craniometer. Brubaker : Oh yes, a chronometer. Usina, ' 91 : To gauge a railroad do you measure from the middle of one track to the middle of the other . Freshman (at Klosesy. Say, Billy, strike him for one of those score- cards. Shoe-Dealer (to ' gj man): Do you want lace, button, or congress shoes } Freshman: I don ' t want any of those — I want a pair of Walking- quicks. DaSHIELL (shoi.L ing neio bat to Congdony. Won ' t I just line ' em out with that! CoNGDON (greatly surprised): Are you the batter . I thought all along you were the pitcher . ' Smith, ' 92 (walking along L. V. R. R.): How far apart do they place mile-posts on this railroad, anyway. ' DOOLITTLE, Jr. ( ( ' Freshman Mat i. section): 1 can ' t explain that point just now, but I ' ll ask papa about it. The Lehigh University Epitome. 195 flpba ©t aptep, Dedicato in Lehighense, 1886. Ir itiateg. MDCCCXC. Thomas Chalkley James I5ailey, Jr Frederic Elmer Fisher. Claude Allen Porter Turner. MDCCCXCII. Alfred Tennyson Brown. Clarence Galen Smith. Charles Bartles, Jr., 13 196 The Lehigh University Epitome. ]Le fSepa ' ralcur ]3ouroa.Je — JL(ckuru.}d The distinguishing points in recommendation of this gold separator are its convenience of manipulation, economy of running, and simple construction. Directions for Working. — Place sand containing gold in hopper. In first trough it is reduced to liquid by fine sprays of concentrated emulsion of alcohol and mercury issuing from jets. It is heated in second trough by alcohol lamps, which drive off Hg. (Wooden troughs are renewed when burned out.) The mass then passes through coils in cold bath, whence by gravity to separator proper, which makes 111,332.47 revolutions per second. (Tested accurately by M. Lockwood with Mr. Fl— r ' s lateral thrust-speed indicator, dynamometer attachment.) The sand is automatically run into one-pound boxes and used by birds, grocers, etc. The gold falls from spout upon floor, whence it is removed by hand. In the first test of this separator M. Lockwood produced 132 gm. of gold from 130 gm. placed in the hopper. The Lehigh University Epitome. 197 F or Gpapy flTembePi). B. W. Frazif.r, Chaimmf. Maurice, I ' lsroi, P arkar. Sl QPtep embep. Tkxas Barrktt. 198 The Lehigh University Epitome. (§t. ©Gjpe ' s ospital r egi tcp of ©a|,e§. NO. NAME. MALADY. TREATMENT. REMARKS. 26 Chappie Maurice. .•Anglomania. Foot-ball once a year. Incurable. 27 Eric Doolittle. Gymnasia. Under consultation. Given up as hopeless. 28 W.J. Lloyd Chapel absentia. Nineteen applications. Cured. 29 Birdie Juhler. Kleptomania. Solitary confinement. Keep your desks locked 30 G. E. Wendle. Insomnia. Five Chapels a week. Effective. 3 ' W. D. Matheson. Absentia. Suspension. No record left. 32 J. S. Griggs. Socialysis. A grin everjf 15 min. 33 S. W. Labrot. Amor. Nisky. None needed. 34 W. P. Cleveland. Hirsuteness. Welsh ' s Beard Elixir. Successful. 35 A. E. Phillips. Loquacity. Public Opinion. No effect. 36 Susie Rench. Iracundia. A key to Bulletin Board See civil bulletin. 37 Susan Webb. Effeminacy. A night with the boys. Not yet applied. 38 R. A. Downey. Change of climate. Sure and rapid cure. 39 Mike Johnson. Rubosity. Total abstinence. Remedy impracticable. SprvTvgCs) cl-TQtws. JCV.VAJ (]) b xc K and c tAsVvJL storvLy. JV CtV ? p. M. Paine. H. T. Morris. J. R. Barrios. F. C. Lauderburn. M. D. Sohon. H. W. Myrick. R. R. Hillman. E. H. Coxe. G. S. Hayes. J. Z. Miller. The Lehigh University Epitome. Our fp rrJos WiLL Tf KE: TMEl MiHy. The Lehigh University Epitome. Index to i ' dueptifjemeDti,. Allam, J. S., Allen Ginter, Alteneder, I ' heo., Bailey, Banks Biddle. Birk, Lewis, Borhek Miksch, PAGE xlii xxvii . xxxviii FRONT COVER xxvi • . xlv Caffrey ' s, ..... xxxvi Caldwell, J. E. Co., xviii, xxiii, xxvi, xxix, xxxi, xxxvii, xxxviii Chasmer, A. E. Co., . xliii Davis, W. H., Ditson, O. Co., Dreka, Louis, Dresser, Dr. W. H., Eagle Hotel, . Eastman Co., Eggert, H. B., Eimer Amend, . Engle, F. J., . Eshleman Craig, Flickinger, W. M., Fountain Hill Opera House, Fry Bros., Geisenderfer, F., Gillott, Joseph, Goebel, J. it Co., Gosner, W. H., Gould Eberhardt, Gradwohl, A., Grand Union Hotel. Greiner, E., . Groman Bros., Groman, T. E., Gross, V. E., Hartman, J. H., Hesse, Anton, . Horsman, E. L, Hotel Allen, Hutton, Addison, Jacoby, Cyrus, . Jacot, H. L., Jones, Dr. V. S., Klose, E. G., . Koch cV Shankweiler, Krause, J. S., Lack, J. J., Lamb, J. K., xxxi xxxvii BACK COVER X.XIX XXX xxxiii xli xlii XI xxxix xlv xxxvii viii xxiii xlvi xxiv xxxi xxxiv xxiv xviii xxxiv xviii vni xxxix PAGE Laubach, M. B., . xxiii Laufer, Edwin, . xliv Lehigh University, The xix Lehigh Valley Railroad, The XXV Lithotype Publishing Co., The . xliii Meyers, G D., . xlv Mitman, H., xxviii Mitman, W. S . xliii Moravian Female Seminary, xxii Moravian Parochial School, . xxi Newman, J. F., . vii Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., xxxiii Phila. Photo-Electrotype Co., xl Porter Coates, xxiv Queen Co., xxxii Ranch, J. F., . xxiii Ranch, J. K., . xlvi Rhoad, G. W., . . . . xlvi Richmond Co., E. C, (Ltd.) xxxiii Riegel, Cortright Solt, . xxvi Schnabel Bro., . XXX Schrader, H. J., . xli Schutte, L. Co., . xiv Schwartz Barron, xxxvii Selwyn Hall, .... . xxii Sheridan, J. H., xlvi Simons, Bro. Co., vii South IJethleheni Star, The xxxix Spalding, A. G. Bro., iv Starr, Theo. B., . ix Tiffany Co., Times Publishing Co., Travelers ' Insurance Co. Troxell Huth, . Uberroth, J. R , Ulrich, William, . Wanamaker, John, Weber, F. ife Co., Webster, C. L. Co., Welch, C. W., . Welch, R. R,, Worsley Bros., Wright, E. A., Van Horn 6on. Young, G. H., xxxv XXV XXX xvn xxxviii . xxiv The Lehigh University Epitome. .wii WANAMAKERS. That ' s the whole story. Not a word more is necessary. Yon know the place. Everybody for a hundred miles around who reads or listens knows it. You know it as the home of new ideas in merchandising, of liberal trading, of generous treatment. You know that the whole world is ransacked for the things that crowd the nearly fij ' fccii acres of floor space in the store. You know that whatever goods should be in the biggest, most progressive store in either hemisphere are here, and that the prices are right. More than all that — vou oiotl ' tliat van arc to he satisfied au ' t t -tuhat you buy at W ' aitainaker ' s or have voi r money [yaek ai[a n. These ideas are corner stones of the business. It has grown on them and from them. More than fifty departments, each one a store of the first class. They say our turn over of Books every year is more than that of any other house between the oceans. Any fit book is here or we will get it. A cata- logue for the askmg. Book News (52 to 116 big pages) is our monthly glance at the book world. It tells the truth about all the new books; lets you know whether they are to be skipped or read; gives extracts, sample pictures, and . t. fair price. Whoever wants to know the least the Books can pro- perly be sold for has but to turn to the critical price-list. With each issue an author portrait fit for framing. 5c., 50c. a year. When you think of almost anything in the whole universe of store things Wanamaker ' s pops into you mind. Sporting Goods ; or Men ' s Furnishings; or Headgear or Footgear; or Gloth ing, ready made or to order; or any wear or decoration thing for the house or the people in it. No odds what your need, there is one place where it can surely be met — and you know it. JOHN WANAMAKER. PllILADKI.I ' Hl.A. The Lehigh University Epitome. Tf)e_y;f.lll,eo.v ' e J. E. CALDWELL CO., Jewelers and Goldsmiths, 902 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' if.T- LEHIQH. - H3|e W ' hcit is the first and important dut ' after admission ? Find out the exact location of the IcJACOBY.ie DR, Y. S. JONES, 04 SOUTH MALY STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. Office Hours — 8 to 12.30, 2 to 5.30. The Lehigh University Epitome. THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. ■ lFOUND6D BY HSH PHC K6R.I TLITlOy fJ{Jb:Ji r V° ' ' - ' ! a ' u ' Institution is to furnish a thorough education in Classics and General Literature A in Civil. Mechanical, Electrical and Mining Engineering, in Chemistry, Metallurgy and Archi- REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Applicants for admission must beat least sixteen years of age, must present testimonials of good moral character, and must satistaotorily pas the following subjects : SCHOOL OF GENERAL LITERATURE. V ,t n ' ,nafir.s: Arithmetic complete, including the Metric Sy.stem; Algebra, through equations o the second degree : Chauvenet ' s Geometry (Candidates for the Classical Course present four books all others must have si. books). ui v n.s, .hf ' !, ' ' ' . ■■ ' ' = ' ' P l ' ' g; Punctuation, Use of Capitals, Paragraphing, Composition, (In 189, he subject for the composition wi I be taken from one of the following books : Shakespeare ' s Julius Caesar Irving s Sketch Oook, Coleridge s Lay of the Ancient Mariner, .Macaulay ' s Essay on I ord Clive,) United States History, including the Constitution. - J- .v ira I iifoijrapJi i . Liitiu: Grammar, Caesar ' s Commentaries, four books; Virgil ' s .tiieid, si.x books- Cicero six orations, including the (our against Cataline: Prose Composition: Roman History. (it-rck: Graminar : Xenophon ' s Anabasis, four books : Homer ' s Iliad, three books ■ writing- (Jreek with accents ; Greek History. '  vjicck Candidates f)r the Latin-Scientific Course omit the Greek section. Candidates for the Course in Science and Letters do not have the Greek and Latin and Physical Geography sections, but present instead. Elementary Physics.  - j . H = =■ , SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY. M„tl„;„„ths: Arithmetic complete, including the Metric System ; Algebra, through equations of the second degree: Chauvenets Geometry, six books. ' si (i) ' firiij liif: (ieneral and Political. Efi ' nu-iitiiri I ' ii sirs. -The examinations will be rigorous, and no student deficient in any branch will be permitted to enter •in lull standing. F or further information apply to the President, RoDKKT A. Lamulkiox, LL.D., SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. The Lehigh University Epitome. PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR LfEHIGH UNIVEI SITY. WM. ULRICH. Principal. 26 NEW STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. THE ONLY PRFPARATORY SCHOOL RECOMMENDED AS SUCH BY A ' . .1. LAMBERTOA, LL.D., President of the Lehigh University, and any of the Professors belonging to the Paculty of the Lehigh University. ATTENTION is given exclusively to the requirements for admission to LEHIGH UNI ' ERSITY. During the past lo years 322 of our scholars have been admitted to the University. ----OUR WORK IS OUR REFERENCE.-v-- This work has secured the unanimous endorsement of the University Faculty. The teachers are instructors and graduates of Lehigh L ' niversity. r . Qurr)rT)cr Course 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 FOE CATALOGUES AND FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY to the PRINCIPAL. The Lehigh Uviversity Epitome. m Pi ii]6 ivioraviai] raroGDial Mool BETHLEHEM, PA. In operation for more than a century under the direc- tion of the Moravian Church of Bethlehem, Pa. The scheme of instruction is comprehensive ; embrac- ing every grade from a completely equipped Kindergar- ten in charge of an experienced teacher, up to an Acad- emic and Preparatory Department, which affords young men and women every facility for the acquirement of a thorough Classical and Mathematical Education, fittino- them for college and university. The sexes are not asso- ciated in the class rooms. Tlie 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 REV. C. B. SHULTZ, SUPERINTENDENT. The Lehigh University Epitome. M0K 1YIA,N SEMIN KY Young Ladies, AT BETHLEHEM, PA. EstahlisJicd JjS , anil in Successful Operation C7 ' er 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. m READING, PA. A PREPARATORY SCHOOL, conducted .m the MILITARY SYSTEM. CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC and BUSINESS COURSES. SPECIAL PREPARATION FOR LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. For Circulars and full information apply to LOT. C. BISHOP, Head-Master. Rev. WM. J. WILKIE, Associate Head- Master. The Lehigh University Epitome. J. E. CALDWELL CO.. 902 CHESTNUT STREET, - - PHILADELPHIA, PA. Articles for Use and Decoration in Sterling Silv :i, ¥ICT©1 Eo 1©S3, No 3 East Fourth Street, South Bethlehem, Pa , gONFEgTIONERY, M KREAM, AND FINE FRUTO, Of sfers hi ereri Stifle. JOHN F. RHUCH, 3IANIIFACTURKR OF leE ei Bji m ices. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Fine Cakes constaiitlv on band and made to Order. 42 MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM. PA. M. B. LAUBACH, 35 MKIN STR66T, The Lehigh University Epitome. PORTER A COATES, Ninth chestnut - FIXE STATIONERY.2 Elegantly Engraved Wedding Invitations. Fine Note Papers. Crests, Monograms, Address Dies, Engraved Invitations for Colleges and Commencements. Programmes, Menu Cards, Guest Cards. PORTER COATES, Ninth Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA. BETHLEHEM BOOK BINDERY, ESTABLISHED 1785. ANTON HESSE, PRACTICAL BOOK BINDER,cv 144 S. MAIN STREET, ' Moravian Publication Office Third Floor. 1 Building. BETHLEHEM, PA. All kinds of Binding and Re-binding, Plain or Omamenta!. Special care taken in Binding Plates, Ac. Also, Mounting Maps. ADDISON HUTTON, 400 Chestnut St.. - Philadelphia. (jULLCUC I U U QII I ' li ' i ' i ' ht ' fomiiKj racfi ion iiiDntlis. are imiteil to correapimd ni h ( .v n oner. W ' t- havr sonii ' thing SPECIAL To OFFER i ' O F. and if urraiifjiiiifnts ari- nidile mnr. ire ran resenr fur iiou ( ontl trrritur) to be narked f luring YOUR VACATION. Of Mark Tnain ' x l ooks, over one million copicx have been sold. Of his nrw Book, ' VOXy ' ECTJCUT YASKEE IN KIXG ARTHUR ' S COURT, ' over twenty thousand copies have been ordered, althtnLc h only just placed upon the market. This is being .Hold strictly by subscription. If you ivill state juJit when you nill tic ready to commence nork, and hoir long you can continue at it, ire u:ill guarantee to makr you an arrrptablr proposition CHAS. L.WEBSTER CO., Publishers, 3 East 14th St., New York City. The Lehigh University Epitome. Lehigh Valley R. R., ' ' ' ' .ZTn...... DOUBLE TRACK. STEEL RAILS. The Popular Route Between New York and Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Wilkes-Barre, Pittston, Scranton, Ithaca, Geneva, Waverly, Watkin ' s Glen, Elmira, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS and all Points West. Pullman Palace Cars on all through trains. Anthracite coal used exclusively. No dust No smoke. Ticket OtHces— New York— General 5r.stern Offices, 235 Broadway: Depot foot of Cort- landt Street ; Depot foot of Desbrosses Street, and all Pennsylvania R R. Ticket Offices. Phila- delphia— 537 and 836 Chestnut Street: P. R. Depot, Ninth and Green Streets : P. R. Depot, Third and Berks Streets. The mountain and valley scenery traversed by this line is the most beautiful and picturesque in Ameiica, embracing the romantic valleys of the Susquehanna and Lehigh, and the historic Wyoming. 4® Ask for tickets via Lehigh Valley Route. E. B. BYINGTON, Gen ' l Pass. Agent, Bethlehem, Pa. W HAT IT BUYS NAMELY, THE MONEY PAID IN PREMIUMS TO The Travelers OF HARTFORD, CONN. By over 1()(),0()0 Men each year. THE PAYMENT OF Over 81,0 )(M)()0 a Year (Claims on) Under One-Seventh of all Insured), - ACCIDENT Over $1 ' ,(M ) ), ) ) ) altoj ether, ) Policies. Over 855(), ) ) ) a Year (in Death ) Under Claims and Endowments;, LIEE Over $5,5 )(), ) )() altogether, ) Policies. A.SSETH, 11,538,000. SjsTJRPI X ?- , S3,3«5,000. JAMES G. BATTERSON, Pres. RODNEY DENNIS, Sec ' y, JOHN E, MORRIS Asst. Sec ' y. The Lehigh University Epitome. J. E. CALDWELL CO., $100 THE CENTURY WATCH FOR GENTLE3IEN. A full-jeweled, stem-winding, adjusted nickel movement, handsomely cased in i8 kt. gold. RIF.GEL, CORTRIGHT SOLT, NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. T £ BEST ASSORTMENT AT THE LOWEST PRICES. BETHLEHEM, PA. J. S. KRAUSE, DEALKK IN :fHARDWARK A Loru Ass(,rtinenf of P(K KET ITLERY (util n.i JHiS (thiuufs hi stiH-h. 25 SOUTH MHIN STRSST, ' PH3HI©N BL-E B00T ND SHOE MHKER NEW STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STS., Custom Work a Specialty. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. The Lehigh University Epitome. GOOD REASON. Barkeeper — How are things up at College? Merriboy, ' 92 (on a little pleasure trip to New York) — How do you know I ' m at College? Barkeeper — Size of that drink, of cc urse. RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT N!!: I CIGARETTES. ChiARE ' i ' i ' E S.MOKKRs who are willing- to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Ciijarettes will tind this brand superior to all others. The Richmond Straight Cut No. 1 Cigarettes are made from the brii htest, most deli- cately flavored and highest-cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia. This is the Ol.D AND 6ru;inal Brand ok Straighi- Cut Cioareti ' ES, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. Beware of Iiiiitatioirs, and observe that the firm NAME AS i!EL() v is OH even ' packaije. ALLEN GINTER, MANUFACTURERS, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. The Lehigh University Epitome. Bool )ar) 2. -:- Th[ best place to BUY OR SELL BOOKS OF all A full supply of UNIVERSITY BOOKS and DRAW- ING MATERIALS always here. We get anything you want. [G)asc ]G)a:ll, JJawr) -r r) ! ? i Gtcrossc, and all the various out-door sports receive our careful attention. When you want a BICYCLE call for our prices and terms. - tcH, MITMAN, ! 7 East FOURTH ST., South Bethlehem, Pa. 34 BROAD STREET Bethlehem, Pa. The Lehigh University Ehitome. ► J. E. OHIiDWBIjLi C0 -lOBJBCTS OP ART.— -- An entire floor devoted to a display of Fine Porcelain, Bronzes, Marble Statnary, Oil Paintings. Water Color Drawings and articles for interior decoratiun. 902 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ESTABLISHED 1851. M ANriAcniRKKS ANIl IMl ' OKTKKS i ■ I- CHEMICALS mD CHEMICAL APPAKATUS, 205, 207, 209, 2n Third Avenue, Cor. of i8th Street, NEW YORK. Best Bohemian and (iernuin Ghissware, Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain Goods, Antdytif Balances and Weights, Pure Hannnered Platinum and Nickleware. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES OF NORTH AMEBICA FOR V. Schleicher Schnell ' s c. p. Filterpaper, Ernst March Sons ' Chemical Stoneware, Dr. C. Schei])ler ' sSaccharometers ( Polariscopes), IT. Trourousdorft ' s Chemically Pure Chemicals and Acids. ALL KINDS OF TESTING APPARATUS, REAGENTS AND BOTTLES, .T. ciOi:i$i:L CO., Importers, Manufacturers and Miners. Zand and Blaek l ead ©rueibles. IlESr St;l.l ' THD GERMAN POT CLAY. GALLIPOTS, TAILORS ' CHALK. GENERAL AGENTS FOR EAGLE CRUCIBLE CLAY. 129 Maiden Lane, NEW YORK. HKINR. COKISKL SOHNE, MiNKKS AND MaNUFACTIIKI-.KS. (jkossaliuekode, Germany. The Lehigh University Epitome . GENTS ' FINE HAND-MADE SHOES H SPECIHLTY. REPAIRIN ' c; PROMPTLY ANIJ NEATLY DONE. DANCING PUMPS GYMNASIUM SLIPPERS ALWAYS L KLLL A.- OR IMl-N I . J. M. SCHNABEL BRO., No. 13 MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. - ItKURNITLJRE EIVL PORITJ M ! No. 72 Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. LEADING FURNITURE HOUSE IN THE VALLEY UNDEKTAKEKS ANJ FUJSEKAL I lRECTOKS. Practical Emlxilmer-. ttnployed Full line of Caskets and Undertaker ' s Supplies in stock and dis- played in a handsomely turnished Undeitaker ' s Parlor «ir ' Telephone Calls answered promptly Day and Night. Calls in person answered with dispatch at either No. 25 North Street. 128 Broad Street, or 72 Broad Street. TROXELL HTJTH. F. GIESENDERFER, THE MERCHANT TAIEOR. — CI.OTHP:s .IIADE AM UEPAIKEI). -— No. 134 BIRCH STREET, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES, SHADES. f v r «.,, ,s7 I li ' oi 1(1 Street , W . r- pj jy|£3 0 ORDER A SPECIALTY, Bctlilehciti . I ' d. ' a, s te The Lehigh University Epitome. .T. K. OAT T Vi:i.I. .S: ( ., «iRlCH.LY CUT « CR.YST. 1L 902 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Sole Agents for the Thos. G Hawkes Glass. Awarded Grand Prize at the Paris Exposition. tQm. Iri. T)a;?i2, lirljslic I tJ ' ¥ JITc. S road treet, ' ethleherr, a. UWN • ECLIPSE — IVIONTAUK—SFABRIGHT SPECIAL— and CASINO lACICETS for 1890 are unsurpassed Send for Tennis Catalogue. Special Rates to Clubs. The Lehigh University Epitome. QUEEN CO. 924 CHESTNUT STREET, PH I LA D EL PH I A, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERING INStRaMENtS Drawing Materials, Instruments, Papers, ,c. CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION. THE B00KSTORES: No. 146 South Maiu Street, I No. 11 East Fourth Street, BETHLEHEM, PA. I SO. BETHLEHEM, PA. THE HEADQUARTERS FOR BOOKS AND STATIONERY USED BY THE STU- DENTS OF THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY AND THE PREPARATORY SCHOOLS OF THE TOWN. B0@K, NEWS nm ]m PRINTINS The Best Equipped Establishment in the Lehigh Valley for FINE BOOK WORK AND ARTISTIC JOB PRINTINCi. EDWIN G. KLOSE, Manager. L Shaves and Shampoos. t) p Wiri i U ' V Third AND New Sts., So. Bethlehem, I. rv. 1 rjljl ' n r , Post office Building, and I Fetter ' s Hotel, Cor. Main and Canal Streets, Bethlehem, Pa, u The Lehigh University Himtome. RICHMOND ' S SHOES. In this advertisement we extend an invitation to all, but especially to any who have not been converted as yet to the purchase of Ready-Made Shoes — to visit our store and j ive us an opportunity to fit your feet, and we will pnjvc all that we have been telling you to be facts. In the course of the telling- we have been convinced of two things. To do a good business it is absolutely necessary— first, to have the goods and, secondly, to get the newspapers to tell their story. Send for our Illustrated Catalogue, mailed free. E. C. RICHMOND CO., Lmd., 1226 CHESTNUT STREET, 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 better plans and surer results than the You Ought To Insure Your Life. Penii Mutual Life. Ask any one of its 25,000 members, and — then insure. rlo rr) ICG- ,92ii)92iei9csli3ulg)l. ESHLEMAN Sc CRAIG, 1127 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. THE CORRECT STYLES IN Full Dress and La- vn Tennis MIMfPi, ms The Lehigh University Epitome. Hotel Allen, ALLENTOWN, PA. THE ONL ] ' FIRS T- CL A SS HO TEL IN A LLENTL ' ) WN. OH! THOSE CIVILS! • ' Thdt there student said if we icalched tlils while he went arer to tlie Brewtrij to nu.sh his hands, me and Reclcird get our picters taken, fer nothin H. L. JACOT, Practical Swiss Watchmaker. 49 YEARS EXPERIENCE-22 IN BETHLEHEM. VZ E. Third Street, South Bethlehem. THt Lbhigh Univewsity hPirCJME. Bkthlehem, Pa. Printers Rulers Binders Printers of The Lehigh Burr, the Engineering Journal, The Ready Helper, ' and this volume of The Epitome. No other oflice in the Lehigh Valley is so well equipped to do FIRST- CLASS WORK and turn it out so promptly. Send your work where you will be certain to i et Good Work and where you know the facilities are the best. JOS. A. WEAVER, Manager. - ' uV THt Lehigh University Epitome. CAFKREY ' S Students ' Headquarters. pi est Bar v) [ }e Bettj lef ems. Cor. Third and New Streets, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, SOU ' l ' H BETHLEHEM, PA, The Lehigh University Epitome. J. E. CALDWELL CO., DIAMOND MERCHANTS AND IMPORTERS OF RARE GEMS. 902 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. F. J. Gkoman. Thos. H. Gkoman. C. H. Guoman. GROMAN BROTHERS, BRICKLAYERS, PLASTERERS, CONTRACTORS, And Dealers in Coal, Wood, Sand, Lime, Cement, Plaster of Paris and Mortar Coloring. Office and Yard. Kast of the Canal Bridge, Below P ' ritch Co. ' s Mill, (opposite L. S. Depot.) Telephone No. 482. Drawing Instrume nts 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 CELEBRHTED HLTENEDER PHTENT JOINT, Keuffel Esser, or Queen Co. L. U. Te.xt Books, Fine Stationery, Fountain Pens, Gold Pens and Pencils, Etc.  ' ? SOLICIT YOf rATRONAOI ' :. Schwartz Barron, 11 SOUTH MAIN STREET, HETHI-EHEM. PA. 1X M TO li ! GOOD MUSIC NEVER WEARS OUT! New and True Music Books at $1 each : Choice Sacred Solos, 34 fine songs: Choice Sacred Solos, for Low Voice, 40 son s: Song Classics, Soprano and Tenor, 50 songs; Song Classics, Low Voice, 47 songs; Classic Baritone and Bass Songs; Classic Tenor Songs, 36 songs: Choice Yocal Duets, the very best; Everest ' s Album of Songs, good selections; Maud V. White ' s Album, tastefiil songs: Sullivan ' s Vocal Album, a master ' s work; Popular Song Collection, 37 good songs; Good Old Songs we used to sing, 115 songs; College Songs, 150,000 sold, 50 cts.; ( ollege Songs for Banjo, for Guitar; Rhymes and Tunes, Osgood, sweet home music. The above are all superior books. Any book mailed for re- tail price. OLIVER DITSON CO., BOSTON. C. H. DiTSON Co., J. E. DiTsoN Co . 867 Broadway, New York. 1278 Chestnut St., Phila. The Lehigh University Epitome. J. E. CAT.DVVKLL Co., Designers and Makers oe Medals eor Athletic Meetings, CLAS S TOKENS , Etc. F. WBBKR CO., MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF ARTISTS ' MATERIALS RiEFLER ' s Celebrated Drawing Instruments, Drawing Papers, T Squares, Triangles, Boxwood Scales, •Eclipse and Gem Blue Print Papers, Hardtmuth ' s Lead Pencils. No. 1125 CHESTNUT STR66T, PHILHOeLPHlK. BRANCH HOUSE, 918 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, Mo. GENUINE CtkTAN.aGVI QH WVUCkTVV H ' J ARK THK RESUI r.S OF 40 YEARS ' EXPERIENCE both in the manufacture and use of DRAWING TOOLS Each instrument is, as ex- perience with its use shows It should i3L- to give the best results in the work for which it is designed. ■ MHE STANDARD OF ALL OTHER MAKES.-i B63fliHRe OF INFERIOR IMITHTIONS. The Lehigh University Epitome. r M . R Bifli IP !fl lJFi W. D. GARRISON, MANAGER 600 rooms at $1.00 per day and upwards. European Plan. P irst-class Restaurant, Cafe and Lunch Connter, a la carte, at moderate prices. Guests ' Batjg-at e to and from Grand Central Depot, free. Memorial and Historical Talilets. We have executed more Tablets for Col- leges, Public Buildings and Churches, in the L ' mted States, than any other firm. Sketches and Photographs submitted upon request. Estimates given for work set in any part of the L ' nited States. Send for hand book with list of work exe- cuted. I ' )r Designs and ICstimates or illus- trated Catalogue, address J. R. LAMB, 59 Carmine St., Ne-w York. INllIil ' KNUI ' .N r AND HDNHST. I). J. (;:OI) «[IAIiK, Editor and Proprietor. All the Locil .Tiid Ocncral News. Che;ipest and liest. CIS. a week. xl The Lehigh University Epitome. REPRODUCTIONS FOR ALL ILLUSTRATIVE PURPOSES, FROM ANY COPY TURNED OUT AT THE SHORTEST POSSIBLE NOTICE. • 2 - CQ a. n OJ u U r) _J n n (X Q. - o (Y. u o CQ o (JJ ' Jl J i; OJ H Z O f- 00 2 o () r f- CL, Qi r h- x; _J _j _) LU _J n _i — x Ou H H ■aaddoo NO aaHOia ' Anviosds v ' - t ' soNiiNivd no ' SONIAVVHQ HSVM ' SHdVyDOlOHd WOdJ lOadlQ SSDOOdd 3N01 JIVH The Lehigh University Epitome. xli SEHSON 1890-91. FOUNTAIN HILL OPERA HOUSE. FIRST-CLASS ATTRACTIONS ONLY, L. K. Walters. IVLeioager. BETHLEHEM, PA. W. H, GOSNER, I ' ROrRIET(M Lehigh Steam Laundry, 223 Broad Street, SOUTH BETHLEHEM. 7 i 5 - The course includes the prejumilinn nf scvvral pure siihstnnrrs, (tnd Ihc prcptiralion of specimens for the niiiseii}) . H. J. SCHRADER, 14 E. 4TH STREET, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, DEALER IN Shaving Mugs, Brushes, Siudenis ' Lamps, k. k. xlii The Lehigh University Epitome. HOO-RAH-H ' RAY! HOO-RAH-H ' RAY ! H ' RAY! H ' RAY, H ' RAY, LEHIGH!! — AT— Fl Y Bl OS., OPPOSITE GAGLiB F OIPEL. d. S. AbbA n, 202 to 216 Second Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. W00D WeRKINS MILL. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Frames, Mouldings. Scroll Sawing, Turning, Ripping and Planing. ' 90 Man: 8ai , LiUlekid, isn ' t that cigar holder of ycnirs very inconvenient? ' 92 Man: How xo, old chappie f ' 90 Man: Oh nothinr , only I should imafiinc the OJihes might fidl np yovr nose. The Lehigh University Epitome. xliii THE LITHOTYPE PUBLISHING CO., GARDNER, MASS , U. S A. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE BOOK ILLUSTRATIONS. Special attention given to illustrating College Publications. Samples and estimates furnished on application. Publishers of Reproductions of Foreign Etchings and luigravings. Catalogues and Price Lists sent to the Picture Trade upon application. LATEST NOVELTIES AT Cor, New and 4th Sts., South Bethlehem. SURGBON DENTIST, Office and Residence, 105 W. Fourth Street, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. Office Hours, 8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 5 p.m. Graduate of Pennsylvania Collrgc of Dental Snn crv. A. E. CHASMAR, 833 BROADWAY, N.Y., - College Stationers and Engravers. Corrccily Engraved Invitations or Coiiuncnccincnt. Class- Day, College and Class Receptions, Social Gatherings, and Fraternity Spreads. Steel Plate Work of ei ' cry description for Frater- nity Uses and College Annuals. Address and Autograph Dies, Class Crests, Monograms and Coats-o -Ar iis. Fraternity and Wedding Stationery, Reception and Calling Cards, Etc. xliv The Lehigh University Epitome. FRESHMEN ' I FQRBIDD££sj TO use; CANES, EYEGLASSES STOVEPIPES wNrn- rurvTHER notice ' EXTTRELY TOO TYRANNICAL Horrified Dude: Gwent Scot I ! Pooah boys! Why thei U look indeceritli en Ae a ) t And Ifwxe wushes! They ' ll suahly nniss theyah coUahs, und irip their kills! Dooeed glad I ' m rwt a Fwe.shinan. (T -ipa complaceidly on ) CALL AT IMY SHOE STORE: lOl West Third Street. HARDWARE and STOVES: 22 East Third Street. CLOTHING, HATS and CAPS: 24 East Third Street. WE KEEP THE FINEST LINES AT THE ABOVE STORES. EDAaZIN lhufer. The LiiHiGH Univlksht Ehtcjmi:. hM X I f-s- zo MANUHACTUKEK AND IMl ' OKltH OF CHEMICAL, PHYSICAL AND ELECIRICAL GLASS APPARATUS, Id For Sciii ai Tectoical wmi 746-748 WILLIAM ST. (near Fulton St.), NEW VORK. ORDER WORK A SPECIALTY CALL ON MEYERS! ARTisTie Tailor, No. 1 S. MAIN STREET, IJKTMLIiJHK X, PKIVIV ' A. Just received at our yards a large assortment of Lumber lor A ASH Boards, Wainscoting ano Klooking. denuir e Gippep £ehigh Goal delivered to customers, well screened, and full weight and bottom prices guaranteed. Kindling Wood. Orders by mail or telephone receive as prompt attention as orders left at our oflfice. Main and Canal Sts. BORHEK MIKSCH, West Bethlehem. xlvi The Lehigh University Epi tome. JOHN H. HARTMAN ' S TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE, 106 SOUTH MAIN STREET. DEALER EXCLUSIVELY IX HAND LA.DE CIGARS The largest stock of Smokers ' Articles in town. Special line of Cigar Cases. Pipes, Cigar and Cigarette Holders in Meerschaum and Briar Wood. Also, a large assortment of CANES. BY N(JT BUYING YOUR SHOES OF US. ' -IHE LEADING SHOE STORE IS OUR CLAIM. Dry Goods, Notions, Gents ' Furnishing Goods, AND CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. G. W. RHOAD, : J - TO 3 3 O FOURTH }- T ' R E: 13 T. PURE MEDICINES AtCUKATELV tOMrcjLNULO 1;Y r H .Ml M . C i:L TIC. I- M(.AUUAlIiS Al Sheridan ' s Well-Known Pharmacy, Cor, Third and Locust Sts., South Bethlehem, Pa. FINE BRANDS OF CIGARS AND CIGARETTES, FANCY SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES, C. Sheridan, tlie Pharmacist, Third and Locust Sts.. [TELEPHONE] South Bethlehem, Pa. - (c UCP, THE JEWEIiEI ;4e MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. Finest Selection of WATCHES, CLOCKS, CANES, JEWELRY, Silverware and Optical (iooos. -: - -, S r-