Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1892 volume:

UNION SQUARE, - NEW YORK. WATCHES. Special attention is called to the line of Tiffany A atches. They are stem-winding Anchor movements in i8 karat Gold Hunting Cases of superior styles and finish. Each watch is stamped with the name of the house, there- by carrying its guarantee. Medium size for gentlemen, - $65.00 Large size for gentlemen, - - 75-oo Timing Watches, marking fifths of a second: Solid Silver cases, . - . . $35.00 18 karat Gold cases, - - - - 125.00 Cuts showing sizes and styles of watches and chains sent on request. CLASS CTJPS. Trophies, Prizes, etc., suitable for Class Gifts, College Games and Sports, always in stock. A hen desired draw - ings will be prepared embodying particular ideas for spe- cial occasions. Alumni Badges, Class Rings, Fraternity Emblems, etc. i YOUNG ' S [ HATS AND GENTS ' FURNISHINGS, IQeekwear a Zpeeiall - HEADQUARTERS FOR FLANNEL SHIRTS. s COMPLETE LINE OF FULL DRESS SHIRTS, ALL STYLES. VOdff(iJl7el7atter, MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. BASE -BALL, LAWN TENNIS, LACROSSE, BICYCLE, FOOT -BALL. GYMNASIUM, AM) CO.MI ' IETP: stock 0|- HlCIl CRADK ATHLETIC AND SPORTING SUPPLIES IVIerx ' in. HiiU ert Sz Co. ' x, 26 West 23d Street, N.Y. A II 1.1, LINK OF Ml. 1.1) IMl ' l.l.MKN IS. 12. K.aii.l 21 II). SHOTS . M) I1. MM1:RS, 5!) 11). WKKMI ' IS. v. L iriN(. roi.Es. rL(;-( i-. v. R outfits. SWK.VTFRS AND 1.. R(;K NARIFIA OF CLorHF (;. Sl ' ECIAI lA ' M. I)E OF BOIII INDOOR AND SI ' IKE RUNNING SHOES. t. ' pieasant , ilitarx fjcadc nj , ®pl c fiftj -ciejF tF jjear of t is Well-I noWn cFjooI begins on efyfe iibcr I j 18 1. prepares for all dcpartjnents of ] el i6jl niucrsit . fjddrcss t e ]p rincif al, (if. J oWc ftllcn. .• s. i SPORTING GOODS HOUSE IN THE LEHIGH VALLEY. M. C. Ebbecke Co., 606 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. BICYCLES ; 20 DIFFERE NT STYLES IN STOCK. ; BICYCLES. Base-Ball, Foot-Ball, Lacrosse, La-wn Tennis, Gymnasmm and General Athletic Goods our principal specialty, and sold at Neiv York and Philadelphia Prices. i I =ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE IN BETHLEHEM AND Sl VICINITY, Please call and examine stock and get our prices. The onl house that keejis constantly o n hand a com])lete stock of BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES. Send for POINTS ABOUT DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, sent free. . . . . As it is impossible til di ij Hid work with- out i ooii instruments.it is important for beginners to equip themselves properly at the outset. It ijives me pleasure to bear witness t i the uniform excellence and accuracy of Alteiieder Drauuhtini; Instruments. Very truly yours. LEWIS M. HAUPT. Professor of Chiil l- ' .nghiffriiit;, I ' nh ' . i JVniut. THE STANDARD ALTENEDER DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, ALWAYS STAMPED WITH NAME OR TRADE MARK. THEO. ALTENEDER SONS. Manufacturers, Philadelphia. BADGE AND FRATERNITY JEWEL DEPARTMENT, ann()Ixci:mi:nt. vXuthori x ' d Jewclctvs for the followiiiL, Fraternities: For Phi Kappa P.si, Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Phi. In addition to the.se ue are jnepared to estimate and furnish desit ns for all othrr i raternities. SIMONS BRO. CO., I ( i8 Chestnut Street, 6ii, 613 Sansom Street, ' I ' HII.ADKI.l ' ni.V. ' AX HORN cS: SON. -«(D5TUAEKnnDfflnOKEK - 121 NORTH NINTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Costumes Furnished for Cremations, Plays. c. Students ' Caps and Gowns to Hire for Graduating. We furnished the Costumes for the Mask and W ig Club of the University of Penn- sylvania in their l)urlesi|ues at the .South Uroad Street Theatre. Philadelphia. rORTER S COHTES, Mntl, Oestnut. —9F A E- STATIONERY. — Elei antly Engraved Wedding hivitations. Flue .Vote Papers. Crests, Monograms, Address Dies, Engraved Invitations for Colleges and Commencements. Programmes, .Menu Cards, Guest Cards. PORTER COATES, Ninth Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA. Eslablished ITOo. Remodeled I87S. BETHLEHEM, PA. MRS. M. B. HOPPES. PROPRlETOPv. Heated hy Steam Throughout. A delightful Mountain Resort, on the line of the L. V.. C. R. R. of N. J., and P. R. Railroads. 2 Hours from New York. W Hours from Philadelphia. Scenery is Picturesque. Drives are Delightful. Boating is Excellent. The Hotel is complete in all its Appointments. rilSINE STKICTLY FIRST CLASS. THE OLDEST r r ( Yjt ' 0 ' i ' - Fourth niKl ]Ve v Sts., uMUUlJYo, - - - - South Bethlehem, Pa LACROSSE SHOES GYMNASIUM SHOES FOOT-BALL SHOES TENNIS SHOES BASE-BALL SHOES - -hoi y2ic 4 : z _ c a iJCc ' k: ' t-C PENNSYLVANIA STEEL CO., STEELTON, PA, STEEL RAILS STEEL RAIL AND SPLICES, All sizes and kinds. FROGS, FOR TRACKS OF ALL iCory:;;h: 1385. KINDS. SWITCHES AND SWITCH STANDS, Switch Fixtures, Wrought Rail Braces, .c. Street Railway Curves and Special Work. Electric Semaphore Signals, reliable for any distance. Alarm Signals for Highway Signals. BRIDGES, VIADUCTS AND BUILDINGS, TURNTABLES, GIRDERS AND ROOFS. Any Construction Work Imilt of Iron or Steel, as required. K0cn s snnnKWEiLEi . . (B- THE LARGEST AND LEADING - i- CLOTHING and GENTS ' FURNISHING HOUSE 111 lhe Vallc.A-. MENS. BOYS- t CHILDREN ' S CLOTHING. KOCH SHANKWEILER, Hotel Allen Building, Centre Square. ALLENTOWN, PA. B pure EN-S. BOYS ' CHILDREN ' S CLOTHING, jy jeing .Manufacturers, we are enabled to give to e ery S •chaser full value for every dollar left with us. ' E. KELLER, caicr in]|)ia;noi] s[§, atcr «§, locl s. -H Specihlty in Fine Goods, Specthcles hnd Eye Glhsses.- H. C. KELLER, ■ Oculists ' Opticiaii, E. KELLER, 7j 7 Hamilton Street, ALLENTOWN, PA. QUADRANT CUSHION TIRE SAFETIES Take the Lead everywhere. ZlTong 2s Green Tnai7ufaetuping Co., -)i(- Hhilticielpliia. Send for (. ' atali)K it ' i ' iht- Importers 707 Arch Street, 1724 IM Broad Street I.. II. FR.VTEKNH V ANU SOCIETY I ' INS. • H- ||«l] 2l MANUFACTURING JEWELER. Masonic Marks and Emhlems, Society an( College Badges and Charms, and a general line of P ' ine Jewelry to order. No. 825 Arch Street, Philadelphia. FARR, HAAS GO., Leaders in Kashional le KOOTWEAR. Always the latest novelties on hand, such as Gents ' Patent Leathers, Vest Cloth Tops, FRENCH KID, KANGAROOS, Cordovan, French Calf Skin, LAWN TENNIS, and Bicycle Shoes. Here is always heard the clicking of the Almighty Dollar, and the sound is pleasing to their ears, for it shows the appreciation of their goods and work. VOU CAN OBT.MX PROMITIA ' aiul at Unvcst jjrices tlie latest work on an - subject in u hicli -ou are interested by addressin r ENCil N I ' J ' .RI XG NI-AV.s I ' lBLISIl ING CO., Tribune Biiiklinsj;, New York Cit ' . -:-New York Homeopathic Medical College and Hospital,-:- Corner 63d Street and Eastern Boulevard, New York City. SEASON BEGINS OCT. 1, 1891. CLOSES APRIL 1, I892. The course of instruction is carefully graded, beginning with laboratory work, and didactic teaching in Chemistry. Anatomy, Physiology, and Histology. In these branches the students are provided with chemical apparatus, reagents, subjects for dissection, microscopes, and all instruments and material requisite for a thorough knowledge of the various subjects taught. The Seniors are carefully instructed in General and Special Pathology. Diagnostics and Therapeutics, as applied to all forms of disease; Clinical instruction constantly supplements the lectures, material be- ing supplied from the large dispensary attached to t he College ; bed-side instruction is given in the dis- eases ot children, and in Obstetrics, Operations in General Surgery and in Gynecology at the Flower Hospital adjoining the College, and Laura Franklin Hospital for Childien. T. F. ALLEN, M.D., LL.D., Dean. For information and announcement, address the Secretary. L. L. DANFORTH. M.D., 35 W. 51st St., New York City. THE CRAWFORD SHOE, now so extensively worn by gentlemen, can only be obtained, in Pennsylvania, at our CRAWFORD SHOE STORES, 826 CHESTNUT ST. (under Continental Hotel), and 207 NORTH EIGHTH ST., PHH ADELPHIA. BOUVE. CRAWFORD CO. CORPORATION. -MAKERS, BOSTON. o s[ef«p§ 1 PO§., FaRNlTtiRE Deal?ers « AND UNDERTAKERS. No. 26 EAST THIRD STREET, SOUTH BETHLEHEM. °  ° . m. T)cT?oe Co., ° '  FULTON ST., Cor WILLIAM, NEW YORK CITY, Miinii iiilii f s ami liiipoitefs ' DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, SCALES, SQUARES. BOARDS. PAPERS. PENCtLS. COLORS. ETC. Supplies loi ' Arcliilccls, KiitiiiieLi.s aiui Icclinical Stliijul.- . Catalogues and ( uotaticjiis on Application. w.- D.- sriLLnn,- NEWSDEALER HND STATIONER. •. •. •. New York and Philadelphia daily, Sunday and weekly papers, delivered to all parts of the towns. Order by Postal or at the store. No. 6 West Third Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. No. 26 SOUTH CENTRE STREET, BETHLEHEM. PENNA. Office Houks : I ' ntil lo a.m., i to 8 p.m. t- LOUIS BIRK.:i Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker, New Street, between Third and Fourth Sts., SOUTH BETHLEHEM. PA. CUSTOM WORK A SPECIALTY. xi W. M. FLICKINGER, rOKMlTi lii ' •! «• W • t« fliC ( AMIS) f STEL THE FINEST EQUIPPED GALLERY IN THE LEHIGH VALLEY. I ai loi ' Ssj and Studio : o. 0 aii] J tpcct, BETHLEHEM, PA. CHAS. G. NICKUM. CHAS. D. ANDREWS. Niekiim Andrews, MERCHANT TAILORS GENTS ' FLRNISIIIXii (i(l(II)S ANh IJKAIIV )lAhK CU)TIIIN(i. Custom Shirts Made to Order. ®8 CQain Sti eet, - - Bethlehem, a. KEEFE BEGANNAN, BASE-BALL, I57 Broadway, N.Y, BICYCLES, and General Sporting Goods. FOOT-BALL, DR, WM. H.. DRDSSOR. Surgeon Dentist ()IKICF. AND KksIUKNCK, I05 W . FoiRTIl STRKET, SOUTH HETHI.EHEM, I ' A. Office Hours, 8 to 12 a.m., i to 5 p.m. Graduate of Pennsylvania College of Dental SuRGERy. xiii L. SCHUTTE CO., OWNERS OF PATENTS AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS, Twelfth and Tlioiiipsoii Streets, - Philadelphia, Pa. The EXHAUST STEAM INDUCTION CONDENSER. The UNIVERSAL DOUBLE TUBE INJECTOR, The most complete and reliable Ijoiler Feeder known. Operated entirely by one Handle. Will lift water 20 feet. Will take hot water up to 150 degrees tempera- ture. Send for descriptive catalogue. The Exhaust Steam Induction Condenser, FOR STEAM ENGINES, STEAMBOATS and PUMPS. Providing its own water supply under suction or using pressure water, Q;] The Water C uxk is Perfect, Aittoinatic and Noiseless. Send for descriptive catalogue. DISCH nCS Condensers, Injectors, Syphon Pumps, Blowers and Ventilators. Air Compressors and Exhausters, for all purposes. lOl, 103 and 105 WEST 36TH ST.. NEW YORK CITY, GYMNASTIC GOODS, BICYCLES AND SAFETIES, GUNS, AMMUNITION AND FISHING TACKLE. Alhlftic ( ' .(iihIs and L ' liirornis d r .ry dcscriiilinn. (Iciuial Ci.llig.- Omfiticr. John H. Hartman ' s obaeeo ai7d Cigar Ztorc, lot: S(H Til MAIN STREET. Dealer ExcmsiVELV in H.ano Made Cig. ks. The largest stock oI Smokers ' Articles in town. Special line of Cigar Cases. Pipes, eigar and Cigarette Holders in Meerschaum and Briar Wood. Specialty of Gold and Silver mounted Hriar Pipes. Also, a large assortment of CANF S. Drawing Instruments and Drawing Material. We have in stock a complete assortment of Drawing Instruments. l)rawing Papers. Scales, T Squares. Thumb Tacks. Triangles. Protractors. India Ink, Liquid Drawing Ink. Water Colors, etc. In Drawing Instruments we ha e the celebrated alteneder patent joint, ' Keuffel iV Ksser, or Queen tt Co. I.. I ' . I ' e.xt Hooks. Kine Stationery, Kountain Pens. Gold Pens and Pencils, etc. %yi: sin.n IT lor f r trn .n:i:. Schwartz {k Barron. Cor. Broad and Main Sts., Bethlehem. Pa. Dealers in LUMBER, COAL .and WOOD. Yard: MAIN ST., WEST BETHLEHEM, PA. A. C. BORHEK. L. A. MIKSCH. ESTABLISHED 1818. B B ROOKS OROTHERS, BR0ADWAY,C0R.22d STREET, NEW YORK CITY. (EliOtEHmS and EHlT ' DlZ ' Hm® Q©©T)Z. SPECIALTIES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, 1891 READY-MADE. Inverness Cape-Coats ; and light weight Ulsters in Waterproof and Isle of Harris Tweeds. Overcoats of Cheviot and broad- wale diagonal ; Meltons and fancy worsteds. Strapped seam Covert coats, silk, serge, and wool lining. Flannels and Serges, white and fancy for Tennis, Yachting, etc. English Tweeds, Fancy Scotch mixtures and worsted Suitings in greys, browns and blue mixtures. West of England Riding Cords and Meltons. Vicunas ; Rough and smooth faced cheviots in plain colors and mixtures. Evening dress suits of cloth and newer materials. Tuxedo and Eton dress suits. Fancy Vestings of Cashmere, Marseilles, Linen, Ducks and Drilling, single and double breasted. In Ihe Department for Clothing to order will always be found a large variety of FOREIGN SUITINGS and TROUSERINGS in desirable patterns, giving the full- est opportunity for selection. Ready-made GARMENTS of our manufacture are in the best shapes and free from any stiffness of ap])earance ; while ail noticeable patterns are limited to small quantities. OUR FURNISHING DEPARTMENT contains the Latest Novelties in Gloves, Scarfs, Hosiery, Underwear, Waterjiroof Coats, etc., from the best English makers. Samples and Rules for Sele Measurement will be sent on application. Our location, one block from Madison Square, is convenient to the leading Hotels and easy of access from the principle railway stations in New York and vicinity. F.DITOR-IN-CHIKF. WILLIAM W. liLlN r. BUSINESS MANAGERS, ROBERT J. SNYDER, EDWIN DODGE. SKtRETARV, PHILII ' H. SMITH. JOHN V. BASSELL, Jr.. CHARLES .M. CASE. HOWARD w. Dubois. ROBERT R. KITCHEL. HENRY ORTH. Jr., CASS K. SHELBY, LESTER W. WALKER. Resigned. ] pcfacc. TN placing the sixteenth volume of The Epitome before the public the 1 editors have little to say. The size and general arrangement of the book are practically the same as in former years. For those who use The Epitome as a book of reference this uniformity is very convenient and should, we think, be preserved. Some prominence has been given to historical information, and in athletics an effort has been made to give statistics as fully as possible, and to have all records well authenticated. We have increased somewhat the amount of promiscuous literary matter in the latter part of the book. The absence of such work has been the chief fault of The Epitome for several years past, and it is to be hoped that our successors will continue our efforts to give this department of the work a proper relative importance. Our acknowledgments are due to many of our fellow students for their assistance in the preparation of the work. The artists, especially, have aided us very materially by their contributions. With these explanatory remarks we submit the result of our labors, trust- ing that our duty to our class and to our Alma Mater has been fulfilled. The Editors. alci]d[ai . 1890. 1890-1891. Sept. 6, 8, 9, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, I ' lxaininations for .Admission. Sept. 10, Wednesday, First Term bes ins. Oct. 9, Thursday, Founder ' s Day. Nov. 27, Thursday, . Thanksgiving Day. Dec. 17, Wednesday, F ' irst Term ends. 1891. Jan. 6. 7. Tuesday and Wednesday, Examinations for Admission to Second Term. Jan. 7, Wednesday, .Second Term begins. Jan. 17. Saturday, . Junior Prize Orations due. Feb. 1 1 . Wednesday, Ash Wednesday. Feb. 22, Sunday, Washington ' s Birthday. March 26, Thursday, Easter Holidays begin. March 31. Tuesday, Easter Holidays end at 8] A..M. May 25, Monday, University Day Orations due. May 27, W ' ednesday, Theses of Seniors due. May 27, Wednesday, Senior Examinations begin. June 8, Monday, Annual Examinations begin. June 14, Sunday, Baccalaureate Sermon. June I 5, Monday, Class Day. June 16, Tuesday, Alumni Day. June 17, Wednesday, University Day. June 18,19,2c , Thursday, F riday and Saturday, Examinations for Admission. 1 89 1. 1891-1892. Sept. 5, 7, 8, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, Examinations for Admission. Sept. 9, Wednesday, First Term begins. Oct. 8. Thursday, . Founder ' s Day. Nov. 26, Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. Dec. 16, Wednesday, First Term ends. 1892. Jan. 5. 6, Tuesday and Wednesday, Examinations for .Admission to Second Term. Jan. 6, Wednesday, Second Term begins. June I 5, Wednesday, University Day. lOap of ®pr u§!cc§. The Rr. Rev. N. Somervili.e Rulison, D.D.. South Bethlehem. RoBER ' i ' H. Sayre, Esq., .... South Bethlehem. William H. Sayre, E.sy., . . . South Bethlehem. John Fritz, Esq., ..... Bethlehem. The Hon. Eckley B. Coxe, . . . Drifton. Elisha p. Wilbur, Esq., .... South Bethlehem. James I. Blakslee, Esq., .... Mauch Chunk. H. Stanley Goodwin, Esq., .... South Bethlehem. Charles Hartshorne, Esq., . . . Philadelphia. onorarjj ©prustccs. The Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, D.D., Pittsburgh. The Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, S.T.D., . Wilmington, Del. Charles Brodhead, Esq., .... Bethlehem. George W. Childs, Esq., . . . Philadelphia. W. L. Conyngham, Esq., .... Wilkes-Barre. Charles O. Skeer, Esq., .... Mauch Chunk. Michael Schall, Esq., .... York. The Rev. Marcus A. Tolman, . . . Mauch Chunk. The Hon. Robert Klotz, .... Mauch Chunk. The Hon. Henry Green, . . . Easton. J onorarj lu iini prustccs. ll-KM I ' .XriKHS Chari.es L. Taylor. K.M.. Class 1876, 1891, l ' ittsl)uri(h, Wai.i.ack M. Scuddkr, M.K., Class 1873, 1892, Newark, X. J. Henry S. Drinkkk, I:.M., Class 1871, 1893, Philadelphia. Auc.rsirs 1 ' . S.miiii. M.i:.. Class 1884, 1894. NY-w York Citv. ©ffic r s of ii c ] oard. Prcsiihiit , Till Rl. -. . NkL.SOX So.MKRVll.l.K Rt ' I.lSON. U.I). iJ.isiiA 1 ' . W ' li.nuR, ICsy. ' fffasinrr of the I ' nivcrsity, H. Si ANLEV COODWIN, E.S(J. j2 cutive o;ii7iiitt €. Robert H. Savre, Esq., Chairman, The Presiden ' I ' of the Board of Trustees, Elisha p. Wilbur. Esg., James I. Blakslee, Esq., John Frliz, E.sq., H. Stanley Goodwin, Esq. R. Morris Ginlmere, Esq., Secretary. The Director of the Library, Chairman, The President of the Board of Trustees, The President of the University, The Hon. Ecki.ev B. Coxe, Elisha P. Wilbur. Esq. ojn nitt e on )2 uildineis and grounds. I:llsIL 1 ' . Wilblk. Esq.. Chairman. R(jbkri H. Savre. E.sq., H. Stanley Goodwin. Esq. 9 ]gacullg. President, B.A., Dickinson College, 1843. M.A., Dickinson College, 1846. LL.D., University of Pennsylvania. 1880. Campus. Professor of Eni is i Literature, International and Constitutional Law, and of the Philosophy of History, M.A.. University of Georgia, 1848. LL.D., Union College, 1866. LL.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1866. Regent of Smithsonian Institute ; President of Aztec Club ; Member of Penn- sylvania Historical Society, Delaware Historical Society, American Philo- sophical Society; Author of Elements of Logic, Gallery of Famous Poets, Elements of Rhetoric, Gallery of Distinguished Poetesses, Select Academic Speaker, Manual of Battalion Drill, Evolutions of the Line, Manual of Court Martial, Songs of Praise in Christian Centuries, Life and Services of Gen. Grant, Manual of English Literature, Conquest of Spain by Arab Moors, etc. 435 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem, Professor of C lit-uiistry. K.C.S.. I ' H.l). A.li., A.M., r. i() Coi.i.i ' .oi:, 1.S62. A.M., Coiamhi.x Coi.i.KdK, 1871. I ' ll. I)., II. Mii iox Colle(;f„ 1872. Fellow of the Chemical Society of London, and a member of the Societe Chimiquc de Paris. 251 Cherokee Street. .South Bethlehem. Profi ' sfor of M zirra oi y and Mtial nri y. f- i . M . A M., University of Pennsylvania, 1859. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science ; Mem- ber of Institute of Minino; Enc ineers. Campus. Professor of Physics, A.B., Washinc.ton Collkc.e, 1854. A.M., I ' jKihany College. Member of .American Association for the Advancement of Science. Delaware Avenue. South Bethlehem. Professor of Matlieiiiatics and Astronomy, C.K.. rxivERsiTv OF Michigan, 1874. Member of . merican . ssociation for the .Advancement of Science; Philo- sophical Society of Philadelphia; Author of Doolittle ' s Practical Astron- omy. I 18 Church Street, Bethlehem. P7-ofessor of Ch ' t ' I Engi?n ' eri)ig. Ph.B., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1871. C.E., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1872. Ph.D., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1877. Acting Assistant in the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1880-85; Member of American Society of Civil Engineers, The American Philosophical So- ciety, Deutchen Geometervereins, etc. Author of Theory of Continuous Bridges, Elements of the Method of Least Squares, The Figure of the Earth, Introduction to Geodesy, A Text Book on Least Squares, The Mechanics of Materials, Text Book on Roofs and Bridges, and A Treatise on Hydraulics. Hotel Wvandotte, South Bethlehem. Professor of Modern Lixngiiages and Literature, and of History, J.U.D., LIniversity of Cracow, Poland, 1842. 424 New Street, South Bethlehem. Professor of Mitii)ig Engineering and Geology, Jaiy(itwii jiJUA ' B.A., Yale, 1872. A.C., Lehigh, 1875. E.M., Lehigh, 1876. Member of American Academy of Political and Social Science, American Meteorological Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Institute of Mining Engineers, Reform Club of New York City ; Original Fellow of the American Geological Society ; Author of Manual of Lithology, The Twenty-Year Book of The Lehigh University, etc. 117 Church Street, Bethlehem. Professor of Mec ianiiixl E)igincernie;, JL. ' i ' 2). Z I ' li.l ' ),. Naif, Siiki i-ik.i.ii Scikniii k S( H(m i„ 1871. D.I- ' .., ■. I.K SlIKl- FIKI.Ii Si IKNIIIK S( llool,, 1873. Member of American Society of Mechanical Kngineers; Author of Elements of Machine Design; Translator and Editor of W ' eisbach-Herrmann ' s Kmematics, Machinery of Transmission, and Governors. and Zeimer ' s Treatise on ' alve Cicaring; Author of Mechanical Technology of Ma- chine Construction. 357 Market Street, Rethlchem. Professor of the Greek La ii;imge and Liierature. and Seere ary of the Faculty, Ly{j lAL Kjr yU , nil J}. H.A., I ' RixcK.rox, 1881. M.A., Prin-cepon. 1884. Member of .American I ' hilological .Association. Ostrum Street, South Bethlehem. Professor of the Lathi Language and Literature, n AAy li.M.. Triniin Ci)|,i.k(;k, 1873. M.A., iRixirv CtJLi.EdE, 1876. Ph.D., Yale College, 1882. Member of .American Philological Association. Fourth Street, South Hethlehem. O 13 Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, A.B., Columbia College, 1886. General Theological Seminary, 1887. Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1889. Author of The ReUgious Opinions of John Locke. Campus. Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene, William L. Estes, M.D., M.D., University of Va., 1879. M.D., University of New York, 1878. St. Luke ' s Hospital. 14 I 56 Market Street. Packer Avenue. instructors. Instniitor in MatheDiatics, Ar ' ihi ' r E. Meaker, C.E.. C.E., Lehitrh University, 1875. Instructor in Physics, Harvey S. Houskeeper, B.A. B.A., Lehigh University, 1872. Instructor in MatJuinatics, Preston A. Lambert, B.A.. B.A., Lehigh University, 1883. 422 Walnut Street. Instructor in Modern Languages. Fonger De Haan, C.N.L.. C.N.L., I ' niversity of Leyden, Hollanti, 1883. 468 ' ine Street. Instructor i i MccJianical Engineering, Lester P. Breck enrioce, Ph.B., Ph.B., Yale Sheffield Scientific School. 1881. 139 West Broad Street. Instructor in Metallurgy and Bhncpiping, Joseph W. Richards, M.A., A.C., LS., LA.. A.C., Lehigh L ' niversity, 1886. LS., Lehigh I ' niversity. 1890. 75 Church Street. Instructor in Rhetoric, Lewis Buckley Semple, B.A., B.A., Lehigh University, 1884. 17 North Street. Instructor in Modern Languages, Reginald Vl. Huse, M.A., M.A., Hobart College. 1884. 315 Cherokee Street. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, John J. Flather, Ph.B.. LM.E., Ph.B., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1885. M.M.E., Cornell L ' niversity, 1890. 127 Church -Street. 15 Instructor in Quantitative Chemical Analysis and Industrial Chemistry, Lionel R. Lenox, Ph.B., F.C.S., Ph.B.. Columbia College, 1888. 447 Cherokee Street. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Joseph F. Merkle, C.E., C.E., Lehigh University, 1884. Wyandotte Hotel. Instructor in (Qualitative Analysis and Assaying, Ernest R. Congdon, Ph.B., Ph.B., Columbia College, 1887. 313 Cherokee Street. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Ralph M. Wilcox, Ph.B., Ph.B., Yale Sheffield Scientitic School, 1888. 506 Cherokee Street. Instructor in Physics. Richard O. Heinrich, C.E., C.E., Cassell Polytechnicum, 1882. Advanced Electricity, Lehigh University, 1888. 467 Birch Street. Instructor in Mi)iing and (icology. Harry H. Stoek, B.S.. E.M., B.S., Lehigh University. 1887. E.M., Lehigh University, 1888. 502 Cherokee Street. Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy. Alfred Doolittle, B.A., B.A., Lehigh University, 1887. 1 18 Church Street. Instructor in Rhetoric, Hexrv W. Beldex, A.B.. A.B., Trinity. 1888. 512 Dacotah Street. Instructor in Civil Engineering, John P. Brooks, B.S., B.S., Dartmouth, 1885. ID Broad Street. Instructor in Physics, DwKiHT F. Carroll, A.M., A.B., Wesleyan, 1887. A.M., Wcsleyan, 1890. 317 Cherokee Street. 16 htstnii lor in IhaiK ' itiir and ArchitccltDW ClARKNCI, V. Hl ' DSON, C.E.. CMC. Leliii ' h I ' liivcTsity, 1889. Sun Hotel. Inst nil toy in Ibj anii C irniislrv, (ii-oRGK M. Richardson, A.C, Ph.D., •A.C, Lclui;h Iniversity. 1886. Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins I ' nivcrsity. 1S90. 521 Cherokee Street. 7 Chaplain, The Rev. Elwood Worcester, A.M., Ph.D., Campus. Organist, J. Fred. Wolle, 148 Church Street. Igjni]a§iU7i . Charles F. Seeley, Director, Assistant, 314 South New Street. ifepapg. Director, William H. Chandler, Ph.D., Chief Cataloguer, A. W. Sterner, Cataloguing Clerk, Wilson F. Stauffer, Shelf Clerk, Peter F. Stauffer, 18 251 Cherokee Street. Birch Packer Ave. 5 1 7 Pawnee Street. 520 Broad Street. ®rH« ib ' s Mi ' «i°s ' s. P 3UNi)Ki) IN 1865, BY Hon. Asa Packkr. Incorporated in 1866, under the laws of Pennsylvania. otto: Homo Mixistk.r 1: i In i kri ' RES Naiur.i-:. ollcejc olors: Seal Hrowx and Whuk. Hoo. Rah, Rav I Hoo. Rah, Rav ! Rav, RA . Rav ! I.khi(;h I 19 pa ua!c§. Samuel Erwin Berger, B.A., Charles H. Boynton, B.S., A4 Frank Raymond Coaxes, B.S., Ae Ernest A. Congdon, Ph.B., (Columbia) Charles Ellery Coxe, B.S.. X4 William H. Dean, A.C, E.M., Charles E. Dickerson, jr., B.S., Harvey Sheafe Fisher, B.A., i ' T Alfred E. Forstall, M.E., T Howard A. Foering, B.S., Samuel Wilson Frescoln, C.E., Conrad Egbert Hesse, B.S., Sylvanus E. Lambert, B.A., Harry Kinzer Landis, B.S., Lionel R. Lenox, Ph.B., (Columbia) Wilson Franklin More, B.A., R. Swain Perry, A.C, A Albert George Rau, B.S., 4 ta J. W. Richards, A.C, M.S., Lewis Buckley Semple, B.A., tY Arthur Moult Smyth, B.S., Harry H. Stoek, B.S., E.M., Aa- Joseph Kiddoo Surls, B.M., A R. M. Tarleton, B.A., (Johns Hopkins) 2 William P. Taylor, B.A., I ' T Augustus T. Throop, C.E., John R. Wagner, M.E., James Hollis Wells, C.E., R DEGKEE RESIDENCE. M.A., Richland Centre. M.S., Washington, D. C E.M., Philadelphia. M.S., South Bethlehem. E.M., Columbus, Ohio. M.S., Wilkes-Barre. M.S., Mt. Hermon, Mass. M.A., South Bethlehem. M.S., Chicago, 111. M.S.. Bethlehem. M.S., Reading. E.M., Mt. Carmel. M.A., Philadelphia. E.M., Landis Valley. M.S., South Bethlehem. M.A.. Catasauqua. M.S., Piedmont, Ala. M.S., Bethlehem. Ph.D., Bethlehem. M.A., Bethlehem. E.M., Philadelphia. M.S.. South Bethlehem. M.S., Anniston, Ala. B.S., Baltimore, Md. M.A., Scranton. M.S. , Port Gibson, N. Y. E.M., Drifton. M.S., New York City. ®pl or iop Ia§§. Motto: Sii ifra i- Coiiti-iii e. ' 1. K Class Colors: (Grange and lilack. Class Cheer: Rah, Rah, Rah ! X-C— I NoNAfMNTA UM ' S! OK Lp:high! fffic rs: EMAS XaNHKK IloKSI, Ckorck Hkig(;s, William A. Heindlk. Warder Cresson, Frederic C. E. Lauder iurn, Peyton B. Win free. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Atliletic Representative, M. H. ArcUR, 1 J ' .... Electrical Engineering. 2732 Dumbarton Avenue, Washington, D. C. HNK; Chapel Choir; Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Club; Tennis Association, second in singles. Freshman and Junior years; IVesident first term Sopho- more year of Electrical Engineering Society; Tablet Orator Class Day Exercises; Junior Hop Conmiittee ; Class Foot-Ball Team. J. de la R. Barrios, i; X . Mining Engineering. Bogota. U. S. Colombia. ■91 Ei ' irOME Board ; Club Hispano-Americano; University Lacrosse Team. Freshman year; I ' resident Lehigh University Athletic .Association, Senior year; Substitute on ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team; Class Tug-of-War; Class Foot-Ball Team. J. E. BOATRITE, ...... Civil Engineering. V. O. Box 345, Columbus, (ia. Chess Club; Engineering Society. H. S. BoRHEK, J r A . . Electrical Engineering. 211 Main Street, Bethlehem, I ' a. Electrical Engineering Society, President first term Junior year. [. W. BovD. ...... Civil Engineering. Seek, Pa. Died Feb ' y 5th, 1891. G. Briggs, 2 N . . . . Electrical Engineerin.s . 214 South Hyde Park Avenue, Scranton, Pa. T B n ; Electrical Engineering Society; Vice-President of class, Senior year. J. E. BuCHER, ..... Analytical Chemistry. Hanover, Pa. J. B. Buckley, ..... Electrical Engineering. Oxford, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Society; ' Varsity Lacrosse Team, Sophomore year; Class Lacrosse Team ; Substitute on ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team, Junior and Senior years. E. Chad, ....... Civil Engineering. Cienfuegos, Cuba. T B n ; Engineering Society; Club Hispano-Americano. C. H. CORBIN, 2X .... Analytical Chemistry. Telluride, Col. Class Foot-Ball Team. E. H. COXE, X ...... Civil Engineering. Columbus, O. eXE; Sword and Crescent; Engineering Society; Junior Hop Committee ; ' 91 Epitome Board. W. Cresson, ..... Mechanical Engineering. Swarthmore, Pa. Class Treasurer, Senior year. J. R. Davis, ...... Civil Engineering. Phoenixville, Pa. Lehigh University Tug-of- Var Team, Junior year. E. DOOLITTLE, ...... Civil Engineering. 118 Church Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh University Christian Association ; Natural Science Club. A. Eavenson, i ' Ae .... Analytical Chemistry. 2013 Vine Street, Philadelphia. Chemical and Natural History Society; Manager ' Varsity Lacrosse Team, 1 891; Member Class Lacrosse Team; Banjo and Guitar Club, 1890; Chapel Choir, 1891 ; Junior Hop Committee. H. S. Eckert, X i .... Analytical Chemistry. 138 South Fifth Street, Reading, Pa. e X E ; Sword and Crescent. L. H. Ely, OAX ..... Analytical Chemistry. Box 262, New York City, e X E ; Sword and Crescent ; ' Varsity Foot-Ball Team, Freshman year. Died Feb ' y 5th, 1891. I). Kmkkv, ...... Analytical Chemistry. Bradford. Pa. N K ; Swore) and Crescent; Chemical Society; ' Varsity P )ot-Ball Team four years, Captain in Senior year. J. Dk La C. Escob.AR, .... Mechanical Kni(ineering. l ' )()X 64, Matanzas, Cuba. Club Ilispano-Aniericano ; Member and Manaj er of Lehii h University Orchestra; Associate Editor of l.c iii h (Jiiar rr y. V. FoK.s i Ai.i,, t T .... Electrical Enifineering. 44 Diven Avenue, Chicaj o, 111. ' 1 ' 1; II ; ilbur Scholarship ; Editor-in-Chief of Burr, Senior year; President of Electrical Eui ineerinij Society. E. U. (iiP.i!s, ..... Mechanical Engineering. Mt. Holly, X.J. Leader of Lehigh University Orchestra, four years. J. S. CkicGs, ..... Mechanical Engineering. 17 Wooster Place, New Haven, Conn. T 1: II ; ice-President Lehigh University Christian Association. C. S. IIavks, ...... Civil Engineering. 33 Jackson Street, Painesville, O. T 15 II ; Business Manager of ' 91 Epitomr Board; Editor-in-Chief of Le u i (Jitarh ' r y; Engineering Society; Natural .Science Club; Chess Club; Presentaiion Orator, Class Day. J. S. Hf.ii.k;, ( A X .... Mechanical Engineering. Catasauqua, Pa. W. . . Hki.ndle, 15 II ..... Civil Engineering. 257 North High Street, Baltimore, Md. Engineering Society; Natural Science Club. J. F. Hf.ksh. 15 O it ..... Civil Engineering. iS25 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. H. ' . Hksse, ..... Mining Engineering. 229 Union Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Chess Club. J. S. B. H ' ii.LixsHEAD, .... Mining Engineering. 103 Lehman Street, Davton, O. T 15 II ; St. Andrew ' s Guild. P. I). HoxKVMAX. il r A .... Electrical Engineering. 365 Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Electrical Engineering Society; Natural Science Club. J. T. Hoover, l X . . Architecture. Phili])sburg, Pa. Sword and Crescent. H. Kem.meri.ino. ..... Civil Engineering. 2623 .Main Avenue, Scranton. Pa. Engineering Society; Lehigh L ' niversity Christian Association; Chess Club. 23 A. D. Kennedy, JR., SN . . . Electrical Engineering. 2IOO North Sixth Street, Philadelphia. Electrical Engineering Society; Junior Hop Committee. H. M. Knapp, ATi2 ..... Civil Engineering. 1709 First Street, Louisville, Ky. Tennis Association ; Engineering Society. H. Kramph, ...... Civil Engineering. , , , North Platte, Neb. Chess Club. F. C. Lauderburn, .... . Classical. Hazleton, Pa. • BK; Classical Club, President second term Senior year; Agora; ' 91 Epitome Board; Bitrr Board, Sophomore year; Lehigh (Juarffr v Board ; Class Historian, Junior and Senior years; Class Day Poet. C. McK. LoESER, Jr., T . . . Mining Engineering. 244 West 39th Street, New York City. T B n ; Chemical Society ; Tennis Association ; Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Association; Burr Board, Sophomore to Senior year; Crow Club; Junior Hop Committee ; Class Lacrosse Team. F. K. Leslie, t PA .... Analytical Chemistry. Sharon, Pa. Banjo and (]uitar Club; Chemical Society. J. S. Lockwood, ..... Electrical Engineering. Brooklyn, N. Y. Treasurer Electrical Engineering Society, President r)f the same in Senior year. F. A. Merrick, e AX .... Electrical Engineering. New Hope, Pa. Electrical Engineering Society. J. Z. Miller, 4) AG .... Electrical Engineering. Cor. Second and Chestnut Streets, Harrisburg, Pa. ' 91 Epitome Board; Bttrr Board, Senior year; President Banjo and Guitar Club, 1891 ; President Lehigh University Christian Association; Secretary Electrical Engineering Society. H. T. A40RRIS, e A X . . . . Mechanical Engineering. Pottsville, Pa. TBII ; HXK; Sword and Crescent; Engineering Society ; Editor-in-Chief ' 91 Epitome Board ; Freshman Historian; Vice-President Sophomore Class ; Class Day Toastmaster. J. A. McClurg, ATA .... Mining Engineering. Meadville, Pa. Engineering Society; Tennis Association. P. M. Paine, AY ...... Civil Engineering. Troy, Pa. Class Treasurer, Junior year; Secretary ' 91 Epitome Board; President Glee Club, 1891 ; Editor Lehigh (Jiiarterly ; Class Day Prophet; Engineering Society; Chapel Choir; Natural Science Club. K. A. Qlmek, 4 ' T ..... Analytical Chemistry. 243 South Fifth Street, Readinjr, Pa. Tenuis .Association; Hanjo and (iuitar Club. W. I ' . I 1N(H, ...... Civil Engineering. Cumberland, .Md. K. S( iiMii , ...... Civil Engineering. Kgg il.ubor City, N. J. E. A. ScHN.MiKi., ....... Classical. liethlehem, i ' a. l ' I! K ; President of Agora, 1890; Member of Classical Club. L. K. SiiKi.l.KN ' HF.Rc.r.k, ..... Civil Engineering. Henjamin, i ' a. Engineering Society; Class Foot-Ball Team ; Class Tug-of- ' ar Team. I, . . SiiiMKK, ....... Classical. Kedington, Pa. ' I I! K ; ' icc-President Classical Club, Junior year; President Classical Club, first term Senior year; President Agora. H. T. Sri I, SON, ...... Civil Engineering. Cleveland, Ohio. T nil; I-.ngineering Society ; Natural Science Club. R. P. Sroi r, ..... .Mechanical Engineering. Audenried, Pa. W, S. Toi ' Pixc;, ...... Latin .Scientific. Sagaponack, N. •HiK ; Cla.ssical Club. I). A. I ' siN.A, ...... Civil Flngineering. Chess Club. 7 Bolton Street, Savannah, Ca. M. N. UsiNA, ..... Electrical Engineering. 78 Bolton Street, Savannah, Ga. Electrical Engineering Society; Chess Club. E. ' .- MJK,R Hdksr, A«l ' . . . Civil Engineering. 28 Chapel Street, Charleston, S. C. ONE; Sword and Crescent; Crow Club; President Pro. Tem. Freshman Class; Secretary of Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association; Business Manager of ) ' ;-r. Senior year ; A ' arsity Lacrosse Team, four years; Class Foot- Ball Team; President Senior Class; Athletic Representative, 1889-90; Junior Hop Committee; Cremation Committee. G. E. Wf.ndi.e, 1 X .... Electrical E.ngineering. 2452 Frankfort Avenue, Philadelphia. T nil; I ' .ltHtrical Engineering Society ; Class Day Ivy Orator. P. B. WiM Ki r. I ' .o II ..... Civil Engineering. Lynchburg, ' a. Sword and Crescent; Engineering Society; President Lehigh I ' niversity Athletic Association. Senior year; First Prize on parallel bars. Junior year; Class Foot-Ball Team. 25 Ye Senior is grave and reverend, Beyond all other men, He hath won many a battle With heart, and tongue, and pen. Ye schoole soon fadeth behind him. But is he ye victor still ? Not so, for now he bows unto Ye mayd ' to do her will. Ye mayd is now ye conqueror. But mild is ye maydn her sway. Ye Senior he hath lost his heart, For ' tis ye Senior his way. 26 f«i]i P J$i§topg. HE farce is over. The curtain has fallen. With a sigh we but- ton our coat more closely around us, and turn out into the chill and gloom of the night, with the last gay chorus ringing in our ears, and the r ' thmic measure of the last dance haunting our footsteps. When we reach our room we sit down before the glowing grate, and the bright scenes of the play are reenacted for us in the blazing coals. We see the heavy villain with a leer and a sneer stalk across the stage. We see the timid, treml)ling heroine cling to the stalwart hero. We see — ah, how well I — the pretty soubrette as she dances off the scene, throwing back a co- quettish glance we are sure is meant for us. stage. A most hackneyed simile; as old as Yet it comes to us with redoubled force at the time when we are turning our backs on the little theatre where we have played our part, and after we have washed off the paint, removed the gaudy paraphernalia, and are preparing to meet the world on the morrow, with the glamour of the footlights missing and the applause of the audi- ence hushed. Can we be forgiven a little final retrospect, though there is danger of sen- timent becoming sentimentality when we sit before the fire with our pipe and our thoughts? The fire is burning well. The blue flames flickering un- 28 All the world ' s a Shakespeare is young. certainly on top, now here, and then vanishing unexpectedly. Then will come the bright, red glow, hot, fierce, and fascinating; and after that the solid l)cd of ruddy coals, nearly burned out, yet retaining most of the brillianc) ' of their past glory. And then — ashes. We can ' t see them now. hut they will be there; gray and dead, with but a faint remnant of their iiri tinc heat. I ' ()ur stages in the fire: f(Mir stages in our college life. What a perfect t pe of the Freshman existence the blue tlames are. Fitful and forth-putting, to call it by no severer name, and owing their chief laini for noti( e to gas. And how varying. Here a new flame rising suddenl and calling for attention; there one that burned most brightly suddenl)- extinguished. Compare the list of our F ' reshman names with the present list. We can scarcely realize the ( hanges until they are thus brought vividly before our minds, but when we think of the vicissitudes of the past four years we wonder that we are so manv as we are. The year has passed, and we are settled down and shaken together. No gas here. ' I ' hat is sujjplied by the fresh coals rather unceremonioush- dumped among us. The fierce lire of our Sophomore life is rising to its height. No need to speak of our battles and our triumphs, of our labors and oiir rewards. The flame waxes and reaches its culmination in our final victory, when we celebrate with fire what we earned by honest toil. The fire burns on, with decreasing vehemence, however, and our thoughts, the creatures of circumstance, sink with it. ' I ' he ruddy coals show but slight decrease in their heat, but the mass has been melting away under the fierce onslaughts of the flames, and here and there the glow of the coals palpitates under a thin gray veil of ashes, a sure sign of the end to come. (Jur pipe responds to our mood, but a few sharp puffs revivify the almost dead spark. It is our Junior year. Steady and sedate now, tor the mo- t part, we look witli sometliing almost resembling scorn on the i)etty bickerings that harassed our former life. Decreased again in numbers, we know that the few who have stood the ordeal of the past two years will probably remain to the end. The fierce impetuosity of the Sophomore year past, we take our pleasures in a more dignified way, and bend with renewed energy to the increasing demands of our work. And so time passes until we realize with a start that lune is upon us. -9 We rouse from our revery and look again at the grate. The last si)ark flickers as we look, then sinks and dies. No need of the bellows. We cannot blow it into life again. And our pipe too has breathed its last whiff of aromatic smoke. Whv should that heap of ashes, that empty pipe, remind us of our Senior life? Have we too used our vigor and strength, and are we now the mere remnants of what we were? Are we empty of purpose and high resolve? As is its wont, retrospection has become introspection. It is no time for weak sentimentality, this breathing spell before we take our parts in the tragedy of life. Is it true to the instincts of youth and man- hood to look back with a sigh? Rather look forward, with hope in our hearts and a prayer on our lips. A hope and a prayer that we may rise from the ashes of our dead selves to better things. Hope for an earnest aim and a pure purpose, and a prayer for strength to realize it. And so we part, with ever a deep, true love for our Alma Mater and her sons of ' Ninety-One. HiSroKIAN. 30 y,3aak le2iiiir.«.Fli£a ®pl « ui]iop Ia§§. Motto : In O III Ilia I ' ll rat us. ' 9g. C ass Co ors : W iite and Blue C nss C tCi-r : Kl Vi! Le-hic.m ! •92. Rah! (§)fficcrs: Chari.f.s M. Case, President. (iKORCE P. Case, Vice-President. Pnii.ii ' L. CoHB, Secretary. John T. Loomis, Treasurer. Alfred E. Jessup, Historian. Lester V. Walker. Athletic Refirescntative COUKSE, W . N. R. Ash.mead, Clas, (J. V. B. ASMUSSEN, C.E., R. L. Baiki). C.E., H. C. Bank , i; n II C.E.. Barrell. E.M.. ■. Bassell, Jr.. a -I ' E.M., N. Bastress. C.E.. B. Beck, Jr., M ' a M.K.. W . W. Blunt, a !- E.K., c; J. Briixiers, t T C.E.. V. S. Camp, t T E.E.. c. M. Cask, a r .A E.M.. RESIDENCE. Minersville. 916 7th St.. N.W .. Washintrton, I). C. 2101 Arch Street. I ' hiladelphia. 13 Huntington Street, Savannah, (la. New Providence, X. J. Leesburg, ' a. Siinbury. Williamsport. ( ' .oshen, Md. Wihnington, N. C. 5 I, ' 2 Dowing Street, Brooklyn. X. V. West Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn. 31 COURSE G. P. Case, at A, E.M., P. L. Cobb, C.E., F. A. Coleman, z ■i ' C.E., S. D. Gushing, a j M.E., H H. Davis, 2X M.E., M Davis, E.M.. W . R. Davis, C.E., H. Denman, i r A E.M., E. Dodge, a t a E.M., P. Drayton, x -j- M.E., H. W. Dubois, ao E.M., G. W. Engel, E.M., T. Gjertsen, C.E., J- A. Gruver, Clas. W . L. JACOBV, M.E., A. E. JESSUP, Y E.M., J- J. Jimenez, C.E., J- E. Jones, i; i ' Met., R. R. Kitchel, tr M.E., S. W. Labrot, tT C.E,, A. E. Lister, M.E., W . J. Lloyd, E.E., J- T. Loom IS, i; E.E., H. L. Man LEY, E.M., R. Masson, E.E.. C. W. Meade, Clas. E. J. Millar, C.E., G. S. MiSH, C.E., C. T. Mosman, 4 AH E.E., R. B. Olney, C.E., H. Ori ' h, jr., E.M., R. E. OziAS. E.M., F. DeW. Randolph, M.E., R. S. Rathbun, C.E.. S. A. Rhoads, E.E., J- L Riegel, C.E., A. Schneider, C.E., W . F. Semper, a y A.C., RESIDENCE. West Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn. 23 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, O. 1719 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, O. Fort Leavenworth, Kan. 181 7 Mt. Vernon Street, Philadelphia. Mt. Carmel. Walpole, N. H. Kendall Creek. Gouverneur, N. Y. 706 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. 1527 N. 20th Street, Philadelphia. Ashland, Saxton. Springtown. I East Fourth St., South Bethlehem. 228 West 44th Street, New York City. Aguadilla, Porto Rico. Hazleton. Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem. Frankfort, Ky. Carbondale. 1 329 East Susquehanna Ave., Philada. 503 South 41st Street, Philadelphia. Ashland. Hammondsport, N. Y. Christ Church Rectory, Oswego, N.Y. W. Broome, P. O., Canada. Middletown. Beverly, Mass. 139 St. Philip Street, Charleston, S. C. loii L St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Ouakertown. Plainfield, N. J. Allentown. Birdsboro. 523 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Summit Hill. 48th Street and Trinity Place, Philada. 32 COURSK, }■ l;. SKMI ' IJ.. A ' I ' A.C.. c. K. SiiKi.in . A r M.i:.. J. C. Shkinkk, C.E.. c. H. Simpson, a in C.L.. I ' . H. Smi 1 H. la- E.E.. R. J. Snvdkr. M.i:., L. W. Wai.kkk. E.E.. I). II. I 1 MKR. C.E.. K. l 1 IM AN. A.C.. C. (). Wood, i; x M.E.. RKSIDF.NCK. Sewickley. 65 N.Lafayette St., (irand Rapids. .Mich. Cumberland, Md. 4 East (Gregory Street, Pensacola, Kla. I ' arsippany. X.J. 150 Church Street, Bethlehem. North Platte. Neb. Annville. Lanark. Chambersburjj. Ij. E. Woodcock, +V C.E., 1435 Eleventh Avenue. Altoona. He seeketh ye maydn her company, In this ye Junior year, He telleth ye same old story hito ye maydn her ear. He asketh ye mayd to wed him. He heareth ye mayd her sigh, And will ye mayd accept him ? Well, in ye mayd her eye. 34 ur iop J igtopg. F the fact that the Class of ' Ninety- two has undergone a thorougli renovation during the past year there can be no manner of doubt ; neither can there be any doubt that the Faculty did the renovating. The class had a bad case of fever and ague about June last, and the dose of Calculus which was admin- istered was a kill or cure, sink or swim, survive or perish one. Not that the attack came unex- pectedly at all. For two years we have looked forward : our history has been one of expectation — a pro]jh- ecy. It is now one of realization — a retrospect. Openly and to the world that prophecy has been a bright and hojieful one; but to ourselves and in our own individual hearts I am afraid we have all of us had strange misgivings. Now, however, all is changed, and the time has come when we may consider ourselves l)ound together as an indivisible class, while we deeply regret those of us who are Lost to sight: to memory dear. Gone, but not forgotten soon. We are now at that stage of the game where The Epito.mf: artist can depict us as playing lawn tennis with some charming damsel or grace- fully guiding the same around a giddy ball-room. All these things are as 36 a matter of (oursc in omu- tion with juniors. There are other land- marks tommon to all such (lasses. For instance, when one says he has just rounded Prof ' . Merriman ' s one-horse shay you may know he is on the houKstretc li. If he has the misfortune to be back at the antimony |iill, wh), as Mr. Dellaan would say, Dat is (juite a differongt ting. A-. historian, i might be expected to relate in detail all that has hap- pened since that memorable da in Sejjtembcr, 18S.S, when, as verdant outh, we wended our way to the college camjHis and collected on the green sward, etc., but I hef not ze time — I hef not ze time. Suf- fice it to sav that when we ( ame here we were daisies, and what we were not going to do was not worth tiie trial. That continued one year. ' I ' he next vear was but slightly different : we were still daisies, but the Fresh- men were no good. We had done an awful lot. but still doing. That continued another ear. i ' ' iiiall we got over cjur nonsense, though not without a struggle, and now we have discovered the one great characteristic of ' Ninety-two, the siimmiiin boniim of Lehigh ' s present Junior Class. That is, her good fellowshiix It is an attribute which has been with us ever since our appearance on the scene, and it has grown even stronger while we have been following the regular ( t)urse of our life. The absence of sectional and personal jealousy in our midst is noticeable in all our transactions, and it is a feeling of which we are justly proud. We have had occasion to show this several times during the past ear, as, for example, at our ever memorable Sophomore supper. For a good, (|uiet time give me a ' Xinet -two class supper, with the following menu: Soup a rAllen. Song. Speech by the President. Speech by Choppy. Ice Cream. Song and Dance a la Rad and Jack. Hunch. Cigarettes. Speech by anybody. Cheers. Speech by everybody. Hunch, song, cheers, etc. Chapel. 37 We proceeded to wind up our career as Sophomores in the proper style. The Freshmen having decided to the contrary, things began to look dark; but an active cremation committee and Freshman subscrip- tion list brought everything around all right, and we launched our Junior boat amid great cheers in the September following. At this point we were met with the following rather unique problem: Given, a class of eighty, to produce a quorum of twenty-five for class meetings. To the uninitiated this looks very simple, but it is not. However, it was satis- factorily solved by our jovial little president, and the reduction of the number for a quorum to three. In athletics we have done more than our share. If our athletes were all with us now we should have a small-sized army of fighting material : as it is, we are perfectly able to hold our own on any occasion, AUentown suppers included. But on the whole, we are a peaceably inclined crowd of chaps, and we smoke our pipes and sing our glees, and take things as a matter of course, especially absences. We do not in the least mind a little fun, and rather deplore the loss of those good old times at Charlie ' s and Terry ' s. But we are not at all frivolous — in fact, somewhat inclined to the studious; and when the final record of ' Ninety-two shall be writ- ten the historian cannot do better than tiuote our motto: An ominous potato. Historian. J 38 i X ' ■ yBaiik.tBiiai.Phll. ©pl c J)0| I o;iiop« Ia§§. .)f, t o: er Asfiera aii Fniiiaiii. ' ' f. Class Colors: Retl and Black. C ass C uer: ' Hlflth ' 93. ' V,(jfiiv r« ' n 6i. ©ff iccrs: Charles W. Gkarhaki, President. RoliKRT P ' F.RRIDAY, . ' ice-President. Hk.nrv H. Evans, Secretary. Charlks H. Durfee Treasurer. Schuyler B. Knox, Historian. C. WicKi.iFFE Throckmorton, . Athletic Representative. COURSE. RESIDENCE. H. D. Appleby. C.E., 1 1 20 King St., Wilmington, Del. M. T. Ar.nlas, C.E.. Trebizond, Asia Minor. (i. H. Atkins. X C.E., Pottsville. H. J. Atiicks. E.E.. Lisburn. J. C. Ballou, A.C.. Becket, Mass. C. E. Belfield, tT E.E.. 435 North Broad Street, Philadelphia. E. K. Bishop, M.E.. I 55 Kinzie Street, Chicago. 111. ] . R. Hlkkle, 1 ' A0 C.E.. Eden Ave., Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati. O. W . 1. Boyd, C.E.. 70 I Street , N.E.. Washington, D.C. F. E. Bray. C.E.. Industry. R. B. Brown, M.E.. Somerville. N.J. G. F. Burnett, Sci.. Ne v Providence, N. J. E. B. Byllesby, i-T L.S.. 254 Allegh env Avenue, Allegheny. G. E. Chamberlain, A.C., 118 Delaware Avenue, Pittston. M. L. Cooke, a M.E.. 31 1 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem V . F. Cressman, C.E.. Sellersville, 39 J. p. CULBERTSOX. Jr., IX V. J. Dech, J. De Haax, A. B. DiVEN, t T C. M. Douglas, R. A. Downey, t T H. DURFEE. - 4 D. En RIGHT, B. Evans, Ferridav, t H. Fetters, H. Frost, P. Fuller, T F. Gadd, W. Gearhart, o a X L. Gessner, A. Gessner, Jr.. H. GODSHALL, i T A S. L. Graham, Jr., at a G. H. Hallett. S. Harrls, GAX S. Havnes, W. Heard, C. H. Heck, HiPKiNs, Ben E. Holcombe, e a X G. C. Hutchinson, Y i T. S. ICKES, Jones, Ben Keller, E. Kiefer, B. Knox, 4 ' a b D. Leopold, S. LOEB, F. LUCKENEACH, W. p. Marr, J. O. MaTHEWSON, JR.,ATA A. S. Maurice, G. H. Maurice. J. E. Miller, ay W. F. Mvlander, Ben H. D. McCaskey, a t M. McClung, Jr., t T C. L. McKenzie, J. D. McPherson, Jr., C. L. Olmsted, C. J. O ' Neill. L. C. R. R. B. W. W. S. C. L. H. S. H. F. O. COURSE. RESIDENCE. E.E., Chambersburg. Clas., 24 North New Street, Bethlehem. E.E., Leeuwarden. Netherlands. C.E.. 957 Lake Street, Elmira. N. Y. Clas., Belvidere, N. J. C.E., 30 West Fifth Street, Oswego, N. V. E.E., 97 High .Street, Fall River, Mass. A.C., Fourth and Pine St., South Bethlehem M.E., 507 West 2nd Street, Dayton, 0. C.E., 107 W. 4th Street, South Bethlehem. M.E., Barneston. M.E., Plainfield, N. J. E.E., 415 Linden Street. Scranton. C.E.. Sudlersville, Md. E.E.. Danville. E.E., Fremont, O. A.C.. Fremont, 0. A.C., Landsdale. E.M.. Pinewood, Tenn. Clas., Pottsville. C.E., Silver Brook. C.E.. 203 West Hudson Street, Elmira. N.Y E.E., Augusta, Ga. M.E.. Heckton Mills. M.E., Oakland, Md. E.E.. Lambertville. N. J. M.E.. Sewickley. C.E., Newport. E.M., Greensburg. M.E., 82 Twenty-sixth Street, Chicago, 111. A.C., 1434 Thirteenth Avenue. Altoona. C.E., Carthage Landing, N. Y. C.E., Tamaqua. A.C, Columbia. M.E., 27 Wall Street. Bethlehem. E.E., Shamokin. E.M., Augusta, Ga. C.E., Athens. C.E., Athens. M.E., 3122 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, 111. C.E.. 509 Carrollton Avenue, Baltimore, Md E.M., Fort Assineboine, Mont. C.E., Kno.wille, Tenn. C.E., Binghamton, N. Y. E.E., 1623 28th St., N.W., W ashington. D.C C.E., Eagle Village, N. Y. E.E., 1243 G Street. S.E.. Washington. D.C 40 COURSE. N. M. OsnoRNii. Jr.. PF.. C. W. I ' ARKHURSl, A y i ' :.i:.. I). W. I ' .M ' IKRSON, FK., 1. ( ' . l ' i:cK. C.F., A. Pin IE R. M.l ... M . P. R.AM II II. I ' ll. i-:.i-:., R. P. I . Mi(il.lMI, A.C. 1. C. Rkih. C.E., I ' . ]•■.. Ul(ll. RliS, C.K., ( ;. W . Ki 1 ( iiK , L.S.. 1.. I). Rich IS. C.E., i ' . P.. Sack. F.E.. M. L. Sail.siurw y . SAWTKI.I.K. 1 ' I C.F.. I ' :.K.. J. A. ScHi.oss, A.C. A. Sciioi 1 K, C.F.. F. Sciir 11 K. I!(t 1! PF., A. P.. SiiAki ' i:, A T E.M.. A. .SlII-.l.lH )N. C.E., H. B. Sill I ' ll- A . A A ' C.E., N. V. Smiih. C.E.. i:. . . SOLEI.IAC, iji r A NPE.. A. I-:. Speirs, Clas. G. Stern. Cla.s. w . R. SlTNE.METZ, E.E.. I. Tani jr. Jr., A.C. W . j. Taylor, C.E.. c. V. Throckmorton. : iM ' NPE.. 1.. K. TKCirMAN. M.E., ( ). W. TRi ' iAvoRrin . E.E.. 1. i)N LA R. CE., F. C. Warm AN. CE.. w . J. Weaihkri ' .v. i;o ii F. L. 1. 1 1. We.stcoit. Jr., Sci.. 11. P. WlI.KINS. A 1 ' A.C. I- p. W ' lMI AMS. i:.NP. KRSIDENXE. 57 Freemason Street, Norfolk. Va. Hanimonton, N. J. Safe Harbor. Stow. Mass. Miskdlc . I limitary. . l, len. .Monlclair, N. |. Danville. lio.x 77, Cf)lLimbus. Miss. 26 Hluff Street. Pittsbiiri(. Bethlehem. Haekensack, N. |. Rid ely. .Md. 4107 l ine Street. Philadelphia. 224 West First Street. Elmira. N. . 329 East 55th Street. New York City. Cor. I 2th and Thompson Sts.. I hilada. 416 Market Street, Steubenville, O. Royalton, N. Y. 18 1-2. Franklin Street. Baltimore. Md. 1309 Scott Street. Williamsport. 132 X. Fourth Street, AUentown. 65 Market Street, Bethlehem. Frostburg, Md. I 531 P Street, Washini ton. I). C. 244 Market Street, Bethlehem. P2dgmont. Fort Schuyler. N. Y. 13th and Mahantingo Sts.. I ' ottsville. 1410 N. ' . Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. 243 Philadelphia Ave., West Pittston. 939 F Street, N. W., Washington, U. C. Swedesboro. N. J. 1203 Tatnall Street, Wilmington. Del. 1 201 St. Paul Street. Baltimore. Md. Wilkes- iiarre. 4 ' Ye Soph., all agog with ye mischief, Stalks up to ye prettiest miss, And entices her into ye corner, Ye mayd there for to kiss. But ye mayd . tho ' young and coquettish, Is not unaware of ye trap ; And ye Soph, he gets for his trouble Ye black eye — ye result of ye slap. 42 top ojtiovxi Kistop . UR Freshman ambition. A Sophomore. A year that is anticipated with the greatest pleasure. Not, however, on account of the hard work that it brings, nor that we particularly wish to explore the domain in which Calculus has woven his intricate web. The path we have just trodden has had its hardships, and some have already suffered. Probably at no other time will we feel our importance as at present. Now we have some one to torment. The alleged four hundred Freshmen en- tered and were immediately taken charge of Free ' bus rides to the regions ' round about introduced them to this Land of the free and home of the Dutch. Refreshments were served [at the expense of the Fresh] and we enjoyed ourselves. If the Fresh did not — well, we do not know whose fault that was. Perhaps his milk was sour. The first thing the Freshmen did was to choose their class colors. In this they showed their wisdom, though rest assured it was purely uninten- tional. They put their heads together and selected yellow and blue. But the Sophomore went farther. He blended these shades for them and announced the result — green. How emblematic ! The Fresh was a wily animal, after all. He had his class photograph taken, but how? He waited till all the Sophomores were taking their examinations, and then sneaked away and broke the camera. 44 The l- ' rc hnian has 1)l-cii ac( tndc ' d a vi( tory — a victory resplendent with honor and If)! ) ' . At least so he thinks. The fact that ' Ninety- three was unable to appear at the canc-riish is held by some base calum- niators as detractint, from the victory, ' i ' he Freshmen foimd out when ' Ninety-three would be unable to assemble one-half of their (lass, and ur Ted that time for the rush. The committee treated ' Ninety-three most unfairly, and refused to name a day when all mi ,dit take part under eijual conditions. When asked to indulge in a fair rush, that the skill of the two classes might be officially tested, the Freshmen showed the courage about which so much had been boasted by hastily declining. Freshmen, vou must feel proud of sue h a victory (?) won in such a manner, but remember that if this be an example of your class spirit your (lass will never command that respect which has been given the class that preceded vou. However, all the preliminary rushes were won by ' Ninety-three, and ' Ninety-four has never dared to assert its claims by carrying the much-coveted trophy. In fact, these actions are characteristic of ' Ninety- four. Deeds done under these circumstances are brilliant and need re- cording lest they be forgotten. One morning, the Fresh was astonished. While he had slept, others had worked. On every side something attracted his attention. He approached and found, jjrinted in a color that would not hurt his eyes, a set of rules and regulations for his special benefit. Study and sleeping hours were provided — diet regulated — in fact, nothing was omitted that might tend to his comfort. He had only to obey. All arrangements were made for a class supper — a list of toasts and sjjeakers was offered. He did not take this hint, however, but waited for a more direct permis- sion before indulging his yet untrained stomach. Upon receiving this, he twice made i)reparations tor a class supper — had the menus printed and all — but for the lack of class s nr t a third attempt was necessary before anv one could be induced to attend it. But it is not with the l ' re hnian alone that we have had our dealings. More inijiortant affairs have attracted our attention. We would not be accused of boasting of our own ai hievements. but it is with, perhaps, pardonable pride that we refer to our athletic con(iuests. l- ' ive of ' Ninetv-three ' s men aided the base-ball team in winning the 45 championship of Pennsylvania. Four played on the best foot-ball team Lehigh has ever put in the field. Our class holds the tug-of-war cham- pionship of the college, and many of Lehigh ' s best track athletes have originated from ' Ninety-three. In the recitation-room w e have not been found wanting. A prominent instructor has been heard to remark that no class ever held a better record nor stood so well in mathematics. The chronicler of ' Ninety-three now finds himself in some such pre- dicament as the ancient orator, who had not found it as hard to begin as to leave off, so full of incidents has been our history. It is not neces- sar -, however, to review to any great extent the many glorious deeds of our class, they are still foremost in the minds of all ; and though it is perhaps not my duty to prophesy, yet I cannot close this record without predicting that an even more brilliant record awaits the class of ' Ninety- three. Seldom has a historian to record so sad an event as occurred near the end of our Freshman year. On the ninth of Ma ' , after a short illness, all that was mortal of John Nicholas Halter was no more. He was called to meet his Maker. The class escorted the remains to the station and sent delegates to attend the funeral services at Lebanon, Pa. Halter was a man of considerable intellectual ability. He held an enviable record during the short time he remained at Lehigh. By his death we all lost a friend, the class lost an active worker, the L ' niversit} ' a promising student. Hl,STURL X. 4  W5P«vve o u eKuocs. ©pl c gp«§I Fian IciSS. Motto: Age Quid Agis. % .% Class C oUirs : Mat A- and Gold. Class Cheer Hi. Hi! We Cry, ' 94. IJ-.HIGH ! (§ ffic€rs Chari.ks W . UN1)KR () )1 , Herbert R. Stratford. Elwood A. Grissinger, Charles B. Teal. . Wai.if.r H. Miller, . il. v, A. W D. W i:. 1 v. H Adams, a Y A.C, A. Allgaikk, E.M., Anderson, t Y A.C, C. Anderson, tl ' E.E., Balliet, bo II C.E., M. Bard, E.E., I. Bartholomew, M.E., V. S. Baton, C.E., I. Beinhower, 1 N M.E., BiGLER, AC, M. A. Blun, Jr., E.E.. I. Bray, Jr., M.E., S. Bricker, M.E., F. Brigham, E.E.. C. Brink, ' M ' A C.E., I). BUEL, A ' I ' C.E., S. Car.man. A.C, . C Carnell, .A.C, F. Carroll, L.S., 1 . Cheiwood. |r.. . ' I E.E., W. Claggeit. ' M.E., Cody, CF.. V. CiM.EMAX, I ' t ' F.M., F. Cox, ay E.E., President. Vice- Presidi itf. Secretary. Treasurer, f listeria Ji. RESIDENXR. South Bethlehem. 1725 North 8th Street, Philadelphia. 77 Park Street, Montclair, N. J. 22 W. 127th Street, New York City. Normal Square. 1308 L St., N. V., Washington. D. C Bath. 2739 N. Eleventh Street. Philadelphia. Steelton. Bolton House, Harrisburg. Savannah, Ga. 315 Park Place, Warren. O. Lititz. 15 Tremont Street, Pollsuth. Frenchtown, N. J. Cumberland, Md. 1 35 1 O Street. Washington, U.C 2057 Carnac Street, Philadelphia. Long ' allev. 507 North Broad St., Elizabeth, N.J. Petersville, Md. 2035 North Eighth St., Philadelphia. Baltimore, Md, Wellsboro. 47 COUKSR. H. B. Crawford, ka (s.o. ) C.E., B. F. Cressox, Jr., C.E., M. C. CUXXINGHAM, SCT.. G. M. Curtis, Jr., ao A.C., J. Dexmax, Jr., M.E., J- P. DOXOHOE, E.M., W . J. Douglas, C.E., B. DuBarry, Jr., M.E., P. M. DUXXIXGTOX, ATA E.M., W . S. DUXSCOMB, C.E., s. Elliott, a C.E., T. P. Elmore, ay C.E., T. G. Empie, 2AE E.E., A. B. Ex BODY, X i C.E., A. H. EXTOX, E.M., B. F. Faust, E.E., J- DuB. FERGUSOX, A(J) C.E., R. D. Floyd, tY A.C., J. J. Fraxk, E.E.. A. Gallagher, E.E., A. R. Gee, -i Y E.E., F. W. Glading, E.E., M. B. Graff, A.C., E. A. Grissixger, E.E., S. W. Grubb, bo ri C.E., B. Guthrie, E.E., P. W. Hairstox, ' I ' V a E.E.. W . McC. Hall, at a C.E., F. D. Hallock, E.E.. R. R. Harvey, l i E.E.. A. V. Hexshaw, E.E., A. Y. Hesse, C.E., I. M. Higbee, C.E., F. H. HiLLIARD, C.E., V . J. Hiss. Jr.. t Y E.E., M. , H. HOLZ. E.E., A. A. HOWITZ, M.E., J. E. Hughes, Clas. G. W. Huxsicker, AC, C. B. Jacobs, i x E.M.. H. S. JAUDOX, A T ii C.E., F. K. Jexxey, Clas, G. E. Jl.MEXO, M.E.. V. A. JoHXSOX, ATA E.M., B. H. JOXES. E.M. W . H. Kavaxaugh. M.E., H. , W. Kkrx, M.E., RESIDENCE. Columbus, Ga. Conshohocken. Youngstown, O. Murray Hill Hotel, Xe v York City. Kendall Creek. Greensburg. 1706 Penna. Ave., Washington, D. C. 1846 H Street, Washington, D.C. Minneapolis, Minn. 678 Tenth Street, Brooklyn, X. Y. Beaufort, S. C. 109 W. Chemung Place, Elmira, N ' .Y. Wilmington. X. C. Mauch Chunk. High Bridge, X. J. Berwick. 1435 Mass. Ave.. Washington, D.C. Milton. Mass. Columbia. 615 East Third St., South Bethlehem. 39 Kilburn Street, Fall River, Mass. 2005 East York Street, Philadelphia. 441 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Mechanicsburg. 539 Xorth Si.xth Street, Philadelphia. Fort Sill, Indian Ty. Walnut Cove, X. C. 30 West Knight Street, Lancaster. 20 West Fifth Street, Plainfield, X. J. P. O. Box 1028, Wilkes-Barre. Amherst, Mass. 229 Union Street, Bethlehem. Watsontown. BeltsviUe, Md. [Md. 1507 W. McCulloh Street, Baltimore, 1 514 Brown Street. Philadelphia. 420 Wyoming Ave., West Pittston. 511 Pine Street, Philadelphia. 141 X. Eighth Street, Allentown. 322 Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. 148 St. Julian Street, Savannah, Ga. 1 121 Broadwav, Kansas City, Mo. (1525 Whitehall St.. X. Y. City.) Ba- nanquilla, U. S. Colombia. 229 E. Fourth Street, St. Paul, Minn. 109 Broad Street, West Bethlehem. Stevens W. Fourth St.,Williamsport. 3012 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111. 48 COURSE. RESIDENCE. R. I . KiRNiiHAN, E.M.. Warren, O. II !•; Ki|., Arch., 88 West .Seneca Street, Buffalo, N. V. R. W. KNKiiii, C.E.. Hammonton. N. J. C. C. Knokk, C.E.. Bloomsbiirv . L. J. Krom. A.C, 71 Madison Avenue, Plainhckl. N.J. C. A. L. N(;d in, C.E., Chaml)LTst)urt(. K. K. J.KK( M, -l ' A( E.P:., 515 Fourth Street, Washington, D. C. . . H. Lkwi.s. Sci., Plains. |. K. Lii ri.i:. M.E., Hokcndauqua 1 r. I.irn.K. A.C, Hokendaucjua. 1 ' . T. L()Vi:king, E.E., 730 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. C. O. LucKKNH.At H, M.E., 7 Broad Street, Bethlehem. K. M.-XKSH. () A . A.C, Ridlev Park. I. ' . Makiknis, M.H., 402 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. K. C Ma 1 HKWsox, 1 ' A F.M.. Pomfret, Conn. W. S. Mi-.RKlLi.. 1 .V Clas., Custom House, Cincinnati, (). W. C. Mli.i.KR, . .C.. Sewickley. W. II. Mii.i.KR. A Y M.E., Osage City. Kan. R. C. Moi.i.MAN. ' I ' I ' A i:.E.. 5123 Green Street, Germantown. C .A. MooRK, C.E., Hammonton. N. J. (;. H. MooREHKAD, C.E.. Harrisburg. S. Mus.sEV, A.C, P. O. Bo. 618. Washington, D.C A. McAm.isi r.R. Jr.. C.E., 22 Newton Street. Cleveland, O. F. M. McCli.i.ouc.h, ' l r a E.E., 1201 Fourteenth Avenue, Altoona. M. McHuiiH, ME., South Bethlehem. J. L. NEUFKl-n, E.E., 1153 North Front Street, Philadelphia. C. W. Nklkkf.r, C.E., 528 Lackawanna .Avenue, Scranton. C .A. Nkwhakkk. E.E., Danville. .A. R. NlcH(iLS()X, a r A A.C. Jenkintown. R. L. Ogdex, A.C. Shenandoah. G. Oruway. A E.M., 702 Seventeenth St.. Washmgton, DC. E. G. OvENSHlNE. C.E.. Fort Davis, Te.xas. 1. F. O ' Hearn, CE.. Shenandoah. ' !•:. B. i ' AssANo. A M.l-:.. 261 Roberts Street. Baltimore, Md. V. A. Payne. Arch.. 104.7 Bedford .Avenue. Brooklyn. N.V. B. R. I ' ETRIKIN. 1 N F .E., Water .Street. Lock Haven. W. v. Pe Ti ri ' . IR.. F:.M., 518 Walnut Street. Philadelphia. J. Philips, Jr., ' K 1 E. L, Nashville. Tenn. Van D. Piper, •l ' r a E.E., Bethlehem. W. O. PoLHEMU.s. C.E., Nyack, N. Y. W. M. PURMAN. A (I M.E., 1435 Chapin Street, Washington. D.C. E 1 ' Ramsey, !• r A E.l ' ... i 51 5 Tweltth Street. Washington. D.C C .A. Rka. ' E.E.. Mill Green. Md. I H Reher. 1 N E.E., 622 Walnut Street, Allentown. H. , . Reid, C.E., III North Chestnut Street. Warren, O. L C RicHARD.soN, Jr.. :i; N E.E., Glendale. O. S. N. RliER. NLE., Corapolis. 4 49 COURSE. L. RiVAS, M.E., T. C. Roderick, C.E., F. W. Roller, M.E., C. B. Rutter, E.M.. C. C. Rutter. C.E., H. Schneider, Arch B. F. Schomberg, M.E., E. A. SCHUMAN, E.M., J. S. Scott, 4- fa E.E., E. E. Seyfert, i K C.E., G. E. Shepherd, E.E., E. M. Shepp. C.E., C. E. Shipley, i E.E., E. H. SiGISON, E.E., R. E. Smith, M.E., C. Smithers, y E.E., F. S. Smithers, Jr.. 4 ' Y E.E., R. A. L. Sxvder, M.E., H. R. Stratford, a y A.C., W . C. Swartz, M.E., C. A. Straw, E.M., F. G. Sykes, E.E., C. B. Teal, $ FA E.E., W . A. Thacher, C.E., C. H. Thomp.sox, E.E., E. G. TiCE, L.S., A. D. Tidball, E.E., P. H. Trout, Jr., E.E., C. P. Turner, E.E., C. W. Underwood, a y E.E., J. M. VanCleve, E.E., E. P. Van Mater, i Ae M.E., G. B. Van Riper, (J Ae A.C., J. H. Walker, 2X C.E., A. L. Ware, 2 N C.E., E. 0. Warner, E.E., W . L. Warner, (J-ag ME., R. C. Warriner, ay E.M., J. E. Weideman, E.E., H, . P. Weir, y M.E., J. I. Welsh. E.E., A. Weymouth, C.E., J. Wheeler, Jr., k i E.E., T. W. Wilson, E.E., W . L. Wilson, y E.E., W . B. Wooden, C.E., C. R. Yerrick, M.E., RESIDENCE. New York City. Box 121, Canal Dover, O. Eagle Hotel, Bethlehem. Lansford. Lansford. Summit Hill. 1209 Sixteenth Street, Altoona. Santiago de Cuba. Wilkes-Barre. Pine Grove. P. O. Box 704, Wilkes-Barre. Tamaqua. [Md. Morse Building, Room 12, Baltimore, 121 South High Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 135 West Broad St., West Bethlehem. 507 Madison Avenue, New York City. 507 Madison Avenue, New York City. Carlisle. 574 Garfield Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 525 Turner Street, Allentown. 90 Dana Street, Wilkes-Barre. Apponang, R. I. 322 North Broad St., Elizabeth, X.J. Moorestown, N. J. Berryville, Va. 223 South Main Street, Bethlehem. Wyandotte Hotel, South Bethlehem. Staunton, Va. 20 South Main Street. Wilkes-Barre. Shepherdstown. Sewickley. 145 1 Staughton St., Washington. D. C. Rutherford, N.J. 1 1 28 Division Street, Scranton. Ocean City, N.J. Salisbury, Conn. 24 Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Montrose. [ington, D. C. 323 Seventh Street, S. W., Wash- 16 West 126th Street, New York City. Box 708, Shamokin. Richmond, Va. Wheeler, Ala. 35 West Third Street, Harrisburg. Washington, D. C. Hampstead, Md. Danville. ' e FreshiiKin he looks with contusion hito y miiyd ' sweet face, But, alas, is too shy tor y niayd ' i. Possess ' d of y feminine i race. For y niayd ' i. a smile on her features, Whispers into y Freshman his ear, Y bashful lie ss now overcomes you. Ye boldness will in Sophomore year. 5 ' gp«§I ;riar] igTor-g. r i-. uitli (.motions intxprfssil)! and a sense of responsi- bilitv indescribable that the historian undertakes to jvjn the first year ' s history of the Class of ' Ninety-four. The Class of ' Ninety-four has just appeared uijon the stage of college life. Only a few short moons ago we left the paternal roof, weighted down with good advice tVoni i)ai)a and mamma, and came to Lehigh. To describe our ( la in her intellectual capacity would be a task whi( h would call for a deeper insight into human nature than the writer is possessed of, so varied is y the talent manifested. In cjuantity we surpass the i other classes in college, but to make a like assertion in regard to quality would not only be egotistical, but contrar to oiu principles of modesty. Ve would not. however, convey to the reader the impression that our class is lacking in her share of talent. The germs of greatness lurk within her and will Inid forth, slowly it may be, but surely, as she develops into that perfect stature of intellectual life towards which she is striving. But let us proceed to the narration of those events which constitute what little history we can boast of in the short period of our existe nce as Lehigh students. At the opening of the University last September there appeared at the cha])el a bodv of voung men whose unmistakably new clothes proclaimed ihcni to be Freshmen. Towards the entrance of this beautiful edifice we advanced with a solid and imi)Osing front. Once within her richly decorated walls, we were initiated into the mysteries of college duties. In well chosen words Prexy referred to the multitudinous trials and tril)ulations which lurk beside the paths that must be traveled by all new students. We listened attentively as he gave utterance to these profound thoughts, drinking in each and every word as though it were the essence of college life. We were at length dismissed with instructions to present ourselves on Saturday morning for the purpose of registering. We were there, of course. During the morning it was suggested that we adhere to the old custom and have the class picture taken. The suggestion was immediately acted upon and a photographer sent for, who shortly arrived and transferred the images of our determined faces to the photographer ' s plate, while the blood-thirsty Sophomores were within a stone ' s-throw of the camera. Several preliminary cane-rushes were engaged in, and, with one ex- ception, we were worsted in all, though by no means discouraged. We aspired to a nobler end, to victory in the final cane-rush, the rush to decide whether we might wear canes before or after Washington ' s Birth- day. On the day appointed by the Senior and Junior committee we appeared upon the field with one hundred and twenty men. The hour strikes when the Sophomores should present themselves to engage with us, but they fail to appear. We wait for them thirty minutes, and yet they are conspicuous by their absence. After a short consultation by the committee of arrangements we were awarded the cane. Right here we might say a word in regard to the Sophomores. We have not found in them the Freshman-devouring fiends we expected. On the contrary, we have found only some very quiet, peaceable fellows, who, after the first week or two, tired of their midnight revelry. Aside from their familiarity with one another and the various departments of the college buildings, it would have been difficult to distinguish them from Freshmen. In athletics we have not been found wanting. The historian points with pride to the Freshmen foot-ball team, which has been a credit, not merely to the class, but to the University at large, insomuch as it is the first eleven that has represented the Freshman Class throughout the foot- ball season. 54 The class sui)i)t.T was a grand success. On the niglit of Fehrnarx ' yth al)out one-third of our class assembled at the Hotel Allen, where, in de- fiance of the So])hoinores. we celebrated the old-time custom whi( h they thought we would not observe. The hours rapidlv slipped b imncjticed, so absorbed were we in the enjoyment of the sumptuous ban(|uet spread before us, and it was not without a great deal of rushing that we were able to catch the ii., o train to Bethlehem. . nd now. reader, we close this eventful (?) history of the gloricMis organization known as the Class of ' Ninety-four. If it be histors ' , study it well: if it be tu tion. read it with pleasure; if it be a mere flight or l an ) ' of the mind, (onsidtr it tlioiiglitfiill -, that -ou ma ' profit bv its imager). Hi.sroKiAX. .. %. 55 ' ; Y Spe c iaVStudervl. ' , „ . •nil. Jj i| ccial TudicrjTs. COURSE. RESIDENCE. F. Cm. I, INS. E.E., Smyrna, Del. W . Dickinson, A.C., Des Moines, Iowa. K. (ioDA. C.E.. Tokio. Japan. A. F. HoKNK. A.C.. Allentown. H. ICHIKAWA, A.C.. Tokio. Japan. A. E. JUHLKK, A Y A.C., Pomeroy. 0. K. H. MOHR, E.E.. 2113 Camac Street, Philadelphia. J. C. Patterson, Jr. L.S.. Philadelphia. W . I . Pendleton, n oil A.C.. Eustis. Ha. S. C. Potts, 4 ' r A A.C., 933 Si.xteenth Street. .-Mtoona. K. L. Porter. Met.. Montreal. Can. F. H. Wai.kkk, B.S.. C.E.. Kilbourn. Wis. R. J. V A I.T.MAN. E.E.. Bethlehem. (). F. Weida. A.C.. 242 N. First Street, Allentown. F. S. WEsr. A.C.. 1905 N. Twelfth Street. Philadelphia. 57 fU n riai g of Tu 3lci]l§. COLF.EGE Year. SPECIAL. FRESH- MAN. SOPHO- MORE. JUNIOR. SENIOR. POST- SENIOR. GRADU- ATE. TOTAL 1866-67 — 39 I — — — — 40 1867-68 19 25 6 — — — 50 1868-69 — 34 16 15 5 — — 70 1869-70 — 24 25 1 1 ' 5 — — 75 1870-71 PREP. 14 13 1 1 7 2 47 1871-72 49 34 •5 TO 13 — — 121 1872-73 44 35 20 13 5 - — 117 1873-74 -4 44 33 16 14 — 3 134 1874-75 — 51 33 21 10 — — •15 1875-76 — 41 26 - -) n — 2 113 1876-77 — 60 16 19 13 2 I II I 1877-78 LAW. 35 16 15 15 — — 81 1878-79 24 35 14 10 7 — 90 1879-80 — 44 21 9 1 1 2 87 1880-81 7 44 41 8 7 — 5 1 12 1881-82 4 66 33 30 7 4 144 1882-83 10 80 35 25 30 -) 5 187 1883-84 12 ■ ELEC. 106 60 27 26 5 13 249 1884-85 ' ' 3 135 70 44 22 5 12 307 10 ■ ELEC. 1885-86 1 8 ' 15 83 52 37 4 15 324 1886-87 - ELEC. 1 12 122 82 70 49 6 16 369 1887-88 7 • ELEC. 23 121 91 65 66 8 20 401 1888-89 ' 2 122 99 59 59 — 22 383 1889-90 21 165 80 69 54 — 29 418 1890-91 15 165 99 61 56 — 28 424 -r v i£, s BltIffi ' ' AirT. fc. illia n ci]Pg I ai] 5[Up, p I . l ' «yi,I.IAM HI:NK CHANDI KR was born in New Bedford, J y Massachusetts, on the thirteenth day of December, 1841. He was graduated from Union College with the class of 1862. For several years, after leaving college, he was employed as chemist by the New Bedford Copi)er Company : later on was engaged in the turpentine industry in North Carolina, and subsequently was employed as chemist of the New York Guano Company, at their phosphate depos- its upon Swan I iaiid in the Caribbean Sea. From 1868 to 1871, he was an instructor of chemistry at the School of Mines, Columbia College, New York. In 187 1 he was elected pro- fessor of chemistry in the Lehigh University, and in 1878 was appointed director of the Library, which two positions he now holds. He received the degrees of Doctor of Philosophy from Hamilton College and of Master of Arts from Columbia College in 1871. Professor Chandler is a Fellow of the Chemical Societv of London, and a member of the Societe Chimitiue de Paris. In 1S76 lie was a juror at the Centennial Ivxhibition in Philadelphia, in 1878 he was appointed a juror at the International Fixposition in Paris, and in 1889 was United States Commissioner to the International F xposition in the same city. He has served three times on the United States Coin Assay Commission. The new chemical laboratories of the Lehigh University, comjjleted in 1885, and also the buildings of St. Luke ' s Hospital, of South Bethlehem, were jjlanned by him. He was joint editor with his brt)ther. Professor Charles F. Chandler, of Columbia College, of the American Chemist, a monthly jieriodical of Chemistry, during its existence. 1870 to 1877, 59 i§t of I a|: t 3r s. Tsi Chai ' if.k 1)1 ' iHK Chi Phi P ' ka i kknii -. Kstablished, 1872. Al.rilA 1 H() ClIAl ' IER OK IHK ALI ' HA TAU UMKCiA KK A IKRN I r V. Established, 1882. Nr CllAI ' IKK OF THE DELIA I ' HI FKA I KKM IV. ]-Lstablished, 18S4. Eta Chaitkr ok the Psi Upsilcjn Fkaiekmi v. Established. 1884. Nr Dkltkron Charge of the Theta Delia Chi FRAiERNirv. Established, 1884. Lkhioh Chapter ok the Delta L ' psilox Fraiermtv. Established, 1885. I ' l Cll AITER OK IHK SKIMA N f FRATERNIIV. Established, 1886. Beta Chi Chapier of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraierniiv. Established, 1886. Ai iTiA CiiAi ' iER OK Pknnsn i, ania of ihe .Si(;ma Ph I FRA ER ■| . Established, 1887. PE ■ ■s LVANiA E 1 a Chapiir ok the Phi Delta Thki a Fraierni rv. Established. 1887. Alpha KHt Chapier ok ihe Sigma Chi Fraiermtv. Established, 1887. Beia Lamuda Chapter of the Delta Tat Delta Fratkrnitv. Established, 1888. Bf:ta Chi Chapter ok ihe Beta Thf:ia Pi Fraierniiv. Established, 1890. 61 f I i p l [oU of I aJ fcr5. Alpha, Beta, . Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, . Eta, Theta, Iota, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, . Xi, Omicron, Pi. Rho, . Sigma, Tau, . Phi, Chi, Psi, Omega, University of Virginia. Massachusetts Institute of Technoiog) ' , Emory College. Rutgers College. Hampden-Sidney College. Franklin and Marshall College. University of Georgia. Renssellaer Polytechnic Institute. Ohio State University. Brown University. University of California. Stevens Institute of Technology. Cornell University. Sheffield Scientific School. Vanderbilt University. Lafayette College. Wofford College. University of South Carolina. Amherst College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Lehigh University. Dickinson College. 62 f I i p l |,SJ4. Established, 1872. Francis Wkiss. John Tinsley Jei kk. John Julius Zimmele, Lester Paige Breckinrihoe. (H) ( .EORGE Rodney Booth. Charles Miner Dodson. Albert Brodhe d, James Rawle. Hartley Howard, Jr. Charles Ellery Coxe. Edward Hayiland Coxe. Henry Sweyer Eckert, I ' ERciYAL Drayton. George Haldeman Atkins, Henry Whitman Kern, (iERALD Lewis, ROHERT EDES CHETWOOD, JR., Albert Brodhead En body. I I a ®pau ( ncg[a. (SF Gptcrs and f ssociations. FOUNDED. Ala. Alpha Epsilox. Ala. Beta Beta. Ala. Beta Delta, Ala. Association, . Ark. Association. D. C. Association, . Fla. Alpha Omega, Fla. Association, . Ga. Alpha Beta, Ga. Alpha Theta, . Ga. Alpha Zeta. Ga. Beta Iota, Ga. Beta Xu, Ga. Association, Iowa Beta Alpha, Kv. Zeta. Ky. Association, La. Beta Epsilon. . Mich. Alpha Mu, Mich. Beta Kappa, . Mich. Beta Lambda, Mich. Beta Omicron, N. Y. Alpha Omicron, N. Y. Beta Theta, . N. C. Alpha Delta, X. C. Alpha Eta, N. C. Association, A. M. College. Auburn, Ala., Southern L ' niversity, Greensboro, Ala., L ' niversity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. . Montgomery-. Ala., Little Rock. Ark.. Washington, D. C, L ' niversitN of Florida, Lake Cit -, Fla., Jackson ille ; DeFinnak Springs, Fla.. L ' niversity of Georgia, Athens, Ga., . Emor - College, Oxford, Ga., Mercer University, Macon, Ga.. Ga. St. Sch. of Technology-. Atlanta, Middle Ga. M. A. C, Milledgeviile, Ga Macon; Gainesville, Ga., . Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa.. Central University. Richmond. Ky.. Louisville, Ky., Tulane L ' niversity, New Orleans, Adrian College, Adrian, Mich., Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich.. L ' niversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, . Albion College, Albion, Mich., St. LawTence L ' niversit -, Canton, X. Y., Cornell L ' niversity, Ithaca, X. Y., L ' niversity of X. C, Chapel Hill, X. C. Mebane, X. C, . Mebane; Salem, X. C, 64 1885. 1885. 1885. 1886. 1884. 1885. 1878. [881. 1880. [888. 1888. [884, 55- 1884. 1883. 1887. 5i. 1888. 1887. 1879. ;i. 1887. ADDRESS. FOUNDED. Ohio Alpha Nl , . Mt. Union College. Mt. Union, O., . 1882. Ohio Alpha Psi. Wittenberg College, Springfield, O.. 1883. Ohio Beta Eta. Wesleyan University, Delaware, O., 1887. Ohio Beta Nu, . University of Wooster, Wooster, O., . 1888. Ohio Association, . Thornville, New Burlington, O., . 1888. Pa. Alpha Iota, Muhlenberg College, Allentown. Pa., 1881. Pa. Alpha Rho, . Lehigh University. South Bethlehem, Pa.. 1882. Pa. Alpha Upsilox. Pa. College. Gettysburg, Pa., . 1882. S. C. Alpha Chi. ' Citadel, Charleston. S. C, . . 1882. S. C. Alpha Phi. S. C. University, Columbia. S. C, 1883. S. C. Beta Xi, . Charleston College, Charleston, S. C, 1889. S. C. Association. Charleston; Spartanburg, S. C, . . 1882. Tknn. ( mega, . University of the South. Sewanee. Tenn.. 1887. Tenn. Alpha Tau. S. P. University. Clarksville. Tenn.. . 18S2. Texn. Lambda, . Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn.. 1889. ' T. Bei a Zeta. . University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt., . 1887. Va. Delta, University of Virginia, . 1868. Va. Epsilon. Roanoke College, Salem. Va., . . 1869. ' a. Association. . Richmond: Charlottesville. Va., . 1874. 6; Ip G ®pau ( n««ia P)«i]i]§2luania RHo fia ! ' L. W. Glazebrook, Victor Mendoza, C. H. Simpson, H. M. Knapp, H. S. Jaudox. 66 l!a P I i. ] oII of %J tcrs. Ai.i ' HA, . . • Union College. Bki ' A, . . . Brown University. (i.AMM.A, . . . New York University. DEl r. ' X, . . Columbia College. Ij ' sii.ox. . . Rutgers College. Zi-IA, . Harvard University. !•■, TA, .... University of Pennsylvania. Lamuda, . Rensselaer Polytechnic Insiitute. . u, .... Lehigh I ' niversity. Xl, . . Johns Hopkins University. O.MicRON, . . Sheftield Scientific School. 67 cita p I i. 1827. Established 1884. Harry Harkness Stoek. mdcccxci. Elias Vander Horst. mdcccxcii. John Young Bassell, Jr., William Williams Blunt, Samuel Dewey Gushing, John Bonner Semple. mdcccxciii. Charles Hazard Durfee, Morris Llewellyn Cooke, Arthur Bacon Jones, Harry Blackstone Wilkins. mdcccxctv. Emott Davis Buel, Stephen Elliott, James DuBose Ferguson, Godwin Ordway, Edward Boteler Passano. 68 Edmund Morris Hyde, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. ]] B, 1873, Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., 15. A., E.M., I!, 1872, Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., ii, 1883, George Mann Richardson, A.C, Ph.D., ii, 1886, Lewis Buckley Semple, B.A., 11, 1884. In l[rb . Harvey Sheafe Fisher, A.B., i[, 1886, Garrett Linderman Hoppes, C.E., 11, 1883. William McCormick, A.B., b, 1887. In niv rsifaf . iMDCCCXCI. Walton F orstall, Charles McKnight Leoser, Jr., Edwin Addams Ouier. mdcccxcii. George Jones Bridgers, Robert Reed Kitchel, Alfred Emerson Jessup, Sylvester Welch Labrot, Byron Edgar Woodcock. mdcccxciii. Ellis Buchanan Byllesby, Robert Arthur Downey, Alden Brown Diven, Frederick Pardee Fuller, Robert Ferriday, Frederick Kittredge Jenney, Matthew McClung, Jr. mdcccxciv. Alvord Anderson, William Jacob Hiss, Jr., William Conkling Anderson, Charles Smithers, Clarence Earle Belfield, Francis Sydney Smithkrs, Richard Daniel Floyd, Howard Perry Weir, Albert Ross Gee, Wal ' ter Lyne Wilson. 70 E. CMA.SMAR fc- CO. I ' Ouiulrtl at I ' liion College, 1846. ] oII of ctiuc Fjarejcs. F.STA il.ISHKI I ' .KI A. Cornell University. 870. (lAMMA l)Kl- IKKON, L ' nivcrsity of Michigan, 889. Dklta, Troy Polytechnic Institute, ' 853- F.I ' SII.ON I)Kr 1 KK() . ■ale University, 887. Zkta. Hrown University, «53- Kta, Bowdoin College, 854. Thkia, Kenyon College, .... 854. Thk ia Dkuikrox, Massachusetts In.stitule of Terhnology, 890. Kaim ' a. Tufts College, .... 1856. Lami ' .da, Boston University. 876. Mu Deuteron, Amherst College, .... 885. NU DEU IF.ROX, Lehigh University, 884. Omk K( i I)i:r IKKON I )artmouth College, 869. Xi. . Hobart College, 857. I ' l Deiteron. . College of the City of New York. 881. Klin DkI ' IERON. Columbia College, 883. Shi. MA. . Dickin.son College, 861. I ' m. Lafayette College, 866. I ' M. Hamilton College. 867. 71 Horace Andrew Luckenhalh. iS86. Archibald Johnston, 1889. 1891. Lester Hallet Ely, John Sidney Heilig, Frank Anderson Merrick, Harry Timothy Morris. 1893. Charles Willitts Gearhart, William Emley Holcombe, Lee Stout Harris. 1894. Edward Marsh, Enrique Adolph Schumann, D. A. Gessner. 72 clla { siIoi]. Williams, Unkin, HAMIL ' ION. A.MHERSr. Adelberf, Colby, rochesier, MlDDLEBURV, RUKIERS, . Brown, Colo A IK, . NKW ' ()RK. . Cornell, . Marietta, Syracuse. MiCHfGAN, Northwestern, Harvard, Wisconsin, Lafayette, . Columbia, Lehigh, Tufts, DePauw, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, . ;oII of fji tiuc (JF apf rs. Williams CoUej e, Union College, . Hamilton College, Amherst College, . . Adelbert College, Colby University, . Rochester University, . Middlebury College, . Rutgers College, Brown University, . Colgate University, University of New York, . Cornell University, Marietta College, . . Syracuse University, . University of Michigan, . . Northwestern University, Harvard University, . University of Wisconsin, Lafayette College, . . Columbia College, Lehigh University, . Tufts College, . DePauw University, . University of Pennsylvania, L ' niversitv of Minnesota, ESTABLISHED. ■834. 1838. .847. 1847. [847. 1852. 552. 1856. 1858. [860. 1865 1865. 1869. 1870. ' 873- [876. 1880. :88o. 1885. [885. 1885. [887. n «Ita | §iIon. ] I ieiF I a{ t«r . Joseph Weaver Adams. David L. Glover. xci. Albert Edward Juhler, Paul Mayo Paine. XCTL Frederick William Semper, Cass Knight Shelby. XCTII. Hiram Dryer McCaskey, James Edgar Miller, Charles William Parkhurst, Alexander Beatty Sharpe. xciv. Henry Adams, Thaddeus Percival Elmore, Homer Frank Cox, Walter Henry Miller, Herbert Ridley Stratford, Charles William Underwood, Ruel Chaffee Warriner. 74 Copyrt hltcL I igrna u. ;oII of fjctivc Fiaf ter5. ESTABLISHED Bf.ta. . L nivcrsity ot iri inia. 1870. rHKIA. . I ' niversity of Alabama. ■874- K. ri . . . North Georgia State College, . 1S81. Lam 1:1 )A. . Washington and Lee University. . 1882. Zeta. . Central University, 1883. ElA. Mercer University . 1884. Mr. . I ' niversity of Georgia, . 1884. Nu, University of Kansas, 1884. Xi, . . Emory College, 1884. O.MICRON, Bethel College, 1884. Delta, L ' niversity of South Carolina, . 1886. Pi. Lehigh L ' niversity, 1886. Rh( . I ' niversity of Missouri, 1886. SlC.MA, X ' anderbilt L ' niversity, 1886. Tau. . South Carolina Military Institute. 1886. L ' PSII.ON,. L ' niversity of Texas, 1887. Phi. . L ' niversity of Louisiana. 1887. Chi. Cornell College, Iowa, 1888. Psi. . L ' niversity of North Carolina. . 1888. Beta Phi. Tulane I ' niversity, 1888. Omega, Columbia College, 1888. Beta Alpha. N ' ale L ' niversity. 1888. Beta ( micron. University of the South. 1890. 75 iRviN Isaac Beinhower, George Briggs, Herman Haupt Davis, Charles Borrows Jacobs, Amos Dey Kennedy, William Spencer Merrill, Benjamin Rush Petrikin, Joel Howard Reber, James Clement Richardson. Jr. Alonzo Leach Ware, George Edward Wendle, Charles Oaks Wood. 76 ' «-R CO, ' .t ' ajnFi i ha. [oU of • ctivc I af t crs. A 1 . 1 ' 1 1 A , Washington and Jefferson College. Eta, Marietta College. Lambda, DePauw University. Xi. Pennsylvania College. Pi, . . Allegheny College. Tau, Hanover College. Upsilox, College of the City of New York. Psi, Wabash College. Omp:ga, Columbia College. Alpha Df:uTKRON ' , Illinois Wesleyan University. Beta Deuteron, . Roanoke College. Gamma Deuteron, . Knox College. Epsilon Deuteron, Muhlenberg College. Thkta Deuteron, Ohio Wesleyan University. Delta Deuierox. Hampden-Sidney College. Zeta, Indiana State University. Kappa Deuteron, Georgia University. Xi Deuteron, Adelbert College. Omicron Deuteron, Ohio State University. Delta Xl California University. Pi Deuteron, Kansas University. Delta, . Bucknell University. Rho Deuteron, . Wooster University. Sigma Deuteron, Lafayette College. Alpha Phi, . Michigan University. Sigma. . Wittenberg College. Lamp.da Deuieron, . Denison University. Zeta Phi, William Jewell College. 77 Beta Chi, . Epsilon, Kappa Nu, . Gaaima Phi, Xu Deuterox. Iota Mu, Theta Psi. Xu, Zeta Deuteron, Rho Chi, Kappa Tau, Mu Sigma, Omicron, . Beia, Lehigh University. University of Xorth Carohna. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Yale University. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Madison University. Bethel College. Washington and Lee University. Richmond College. University of Tennessee. University of Minnesota. University of Virginia. Universitv of Pennsvlvania. 78 II. Wilson H. ki)IN ' .. M.A.. a. 1854, Wii.i.iAM I.. Ksir.s. M.I)., o, KS76. ] c5iclent. Prf.sion M. c ' .krnki. 1 a. Frank E. Lewis, k a. John J. Scott, T. Herbert Kohler, k a. Albert G. Rau, i! x. HkLCI AS DF ()LI KIKA. 1 Ji. William Ross Pierci . Frani is Marion McCl ' Li.oi t;H. Herman Stadiger 1?orhkk, Alphonso Robert Nichol.son. Frank King Leslie, Edward Augustus Soleliac. John Hush Beck. Jr., Rudolph Clarence Mollman. Paul Depie Honevman, Charles Baldwin Teal. Heber Denman, John Scanlin Scott, Peter Wilson Hair.ston, Edmund Payton Ramsey. Stephen Collins Pott.s. Lawrence Calvin Brink. Harvey Hartzell C.odshai.l. an Dyke Piper. 79 i jt i P I i- [oil of fj jtiuc Ffapt rs. Alpha of- ' Ni: v York, Beta of New York, Alpha of Massachusetts, Delta of New York, Alpha of Vermoni, . Alpha of Michigan, Alpha of Pennsylvania, Epsilon of New York, . ESTAIJI.ISHED Union College, . . 1827. Hamilton College, . I83I. Williams College, • 1834- Hobart College, I 840. University of Vermont, • 1845. University of Michigan, 1858. Lehigh University, . 1887. Cornell University, . I 890. 80 1.S27. I{ I a of P cr|r|§gli;ar|ia. Kohkri Packer Linderman, Rol.MN HKXKV WiI.HL ' R. William Hevsham Savrk, Jr., r.ARRKIT BRODHEAD LiNDERNL N, Charles Philip Coleman, Philip Sidney Webi5, George Goddakh Cowers, Edward Morton AIlIlvain, Warren Abbott Wilbur, Rale Ridgway Hillman, Robert Crittenden Segur, Edgar Randolph Reets. George Hillard Lynch, tlLisHA Packer Wilbur, Jr. MlKRAY BLATCHLEY AUGLR, Phi i IP Henry Smith, John Elmer Jones, John Taylor Loomis, P DMUND MUNROE SaWTELLE, Charles Wickliffe Throckmorton, G eorge Cass Hutchinson, William Wheeler Coleman. ROBERr RiKMAN HaKVKY, Charles Elder Shipley, ROBERT MELVIN TARLETON, 81 pi i IDcIta q I «! i. ] oII of fjctivc ( F apt rs. ESTABLISHED. 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 Ali ' Ha, Miami University, Indiana University, Centre College, Wabash College, . University of Wisconsin, Northwestern University, . Butler University, Ohio Wesleyan University, Franklin College, University of Michigan, Ohio University, Hanover College, . De Pauw University, . Roanoke College, . University of Missouri, Knox College, Iowa Wesleyan University, University of Georgia, Emory College, Mercer University, Cornell University, University of Wooster, Lafayette College, University of California, . Michigan Agricultural College, University of Virginia, Randolph-Mason College, Buchtel College, University of Nebraska, 82 [849. [850. [85: 1857. [859. 1859. i860. [860. [868. 1869. [870. .871. 1871. [871. [871. [872. [87: [87: ■873- [873- 873- [873- [875. 1875. KSIA V ' IRC.IN ' IA 1)|-,I,IA, . Kichniolld Collrv f. I ' ENNSYI.N AM A liKIA. . I Vmis Iv.inia Collci c. . Pknn.s i, AMA (lAMMA, Wasliini tdii and Jefferson College, TKNNKssh iv Ai I ' ll A, . X ' aiukTbill I ' niversity, Ml.ssissi I ' i ' l Aii ' iiA,. I nivcTsity of Mississip])!, . Al.ABA.M Ai.i ' iiv. Iniversity of Alalxima, ' |U(;|NIA iJ ' Mi.oN, . iri;inia Military InsiitLitc, IlllMUs KIA. . . Illinois Wcsk-yan I ' niversity, . Al.AliA.MA 111 I A. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, I ' KNNSS lA M 1)1,1,1 A,. Allejjheny College, ' krm()N I Alpha. ( ni crsity of ' crniont, Fennsyi, an ' I. I ' li ' sii on. Dickinson College, Missouri Ilii, , . Westminster College, Iowa Bk r, , . . State l niversity of Iowa, Sdiiii C, K iiiNA IlKiA, South Carolina College, Kansas . ii ' II . . L ' niversity of Kansas, . MiCHUiAN ( ' .AM.MA. . Hillsdale College, . Tennessee Hk.ia, . l ' niversity of the South, (Imo Zf.ia, . . ( )hio State l ' niversity, Ti.XAS ] ' .i:i, , . . l ' niversity of Texas, . I ' KXNSViAANlA Zki A, l ' niversity of Pennsylvania, New York. Beta, . Union College, Ni ' W ' (iKK (i.vM.MA, College of the City of New ' ork, . Maine Ali ' Ha. . . Colby University, New York Df.i.ia, . Columbia College, . New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College, N ' drih Carolina liKiA, University of North Carolina. Kentucky Delta. Central University, Massachusetts Alpha. Williams College, . Texas Gamma. . . Southwestern University. ALAHA A Gamma. . Southern University, Virginia Zeta. . . Washington and Lee University, New York Epsilon, Syracuse University, Pennsylvania Eta, . Lehigh University, Massachusetts Beta. Amherst College, . Rhode Isl.vnd Alph, . Brown University. LoULsiANA Alpha. . Tulane University of Louisiana. . 83 875. 875. 875. 876. 877. 877. 878. 878. 879. 879. 879. 880. 880. 882. 882. 882. 00 j. 883. 883. 883. 884. 884. 884. 884. 885. 885. 886. 886. 886. 887. 887. 887. 888. 888. 889. Resident (§]VI«Flbcrs. George M. Harleman, C.E., C. Edward Stout, M.D. ] ost- raduaf . Frank Raymond Coates, B.S. Undergraduates. Alban Eavenson, John Zollinger Miller, Howard Weidener DuBois, Charles Tyler Mosman, Herman Renner Blickle, Schuyler Brush Knox, George Milton Curtis, Jr., Frederick Chandler Mathewson, Edward Kent Leech, William Miller PuRxMan, Everett Pike VanMater, George Brinkerhoff VanRiper, Walter Jules Douglas. H i0 na I i. [oil of fj tivc I aJ tcr5. Ill 1 A. ( ' .AM MA KIA. Kta. Til KIA, Kappa, Lamhd.- , Mu, . Xi. Omicr() , . Rho. Tau, Chi, Psi. . O.MKGA. Gamma Cam ma. Delta Delia. Delta Chl Zeta Zeta, Zeta Psl . TlIKlA Theta. Si(;. L : SiGNLA, Alpha Beta. . Alpha Ga.nl [a, Alpha Delia, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta. . Alpha Eta, Alpha Theta, Alpha lolA, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Nu. Alpha XL Alpha Omicron, Alpha PL Alpha Rho, Alpha SlCiMA, Alpha Tau. Ali ' Ha Upsilox. Alpha I ' hl V(j()sici ' Iniversity. Ohio Wesleyan University. Washinijton and Lee University. University of Mississippi. Pennsylvania College. Hiicknell University. Indiana State University. Denison University. DePauw University. Dickinson College. Butler University. Roanoke College. Hanover College. University of ' irginia. Northwestern University. Randolph-Macon College. Purdue University. Wabash College. Centre College. LIniversity of Cincinnati. University of Michigan. Hampden-Sidney College. L niversity of California. Ohio State University. Stevens Institute of Technology. University of Nebraska. Beloit College. L ' niversity of Iowa. Mass. Institute of Technology. Illinois Wesleyan Lhiiversity. University of Wisconsin. L niversity of Texas. University of Kansas. Tulane L ' niversity. Albion College. Lehigh L ' niversity. University of .Minnesota, l ' niversity of North Carolina. University of Lower California. Cornell I ' niversitv. 85 E. J. LiPPS, L. R. Myers, V. B. Myers. f ctive ( cjiibers. Juan de la R. Barrios, Charles Houghton Corbin, John Turner Hoover, Arthur Moult Smyth. 86 Ifa ©p au Ita. Hk.ta. . Dki.ia. Kpsii.ox. Zkta, Eta, Thf ia, Iota, .Kai ' I ' a, Mr, I ' m. . Chi, I ' si, . Hkia Alpha. La.mi ' .ha, I ' l, Bkia Dki.ia, Bkta Epsilon Beta Theta, Beta Iota. Beta Xi, Alpha, . ( .AM MA Nr. Rho. Upsii.on. Beta Lamp.ka Beia Mu. Beta Nu, . Beta Sigma, Beta Omicron Omicron, Xi, . Omega, Beta Ei a. . Beta Kappa, Tau, Beta Beta, Beta Zeta, n oll. a| ter ( )hio I ' liivcrsity. University of Michit(an. Albion Colict(c. Adeibert College, Buchtel College. Bethany College. Michigan State College. Hillsdale College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Hanover College. Kenyon College. Wooster University. Indiana I ' niversity. ' anderbilt University. University of Mississippi. University of (Georgia. Emory College. University of the South. University of Virginia. Tulane University. Allegheny College. Washington and Jefferson College. Lafayette College. Stevens Institute of Technology. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Lehigh I ' niversity. Tufts College. Mass. Institute of Technology. Boston L niversity. Cornell University. Iowa State University, Simpson College. Iowa State College. L ' niversity of Minnesota. l niversity of Colorado. Franklin and Marshall College. Ue Pauw University. Butler University. 87 Established i8S8. 1891. James Anderson McClurg. 1892. Charles Merrit Case, George Price Case, Edwix Dodge. 1893- Samuel Laurv Graham, Jr., Joseph Oscar Mathewson, Jr. 1894. Paris Milton Dunnington, William McCleery Hall, ' ICTOR Albert Johnson. Jfvfauinej no F aJ tcr at ] Fii6jF . 1 . A. Com: MAN. . Z ' a .v . II. 1 ). SlIll ' I.KN, -- (J M ,i Phi. 11. 11. Ck.-wvkord. S(i; ia .llpha Epsihni. r. c. K.Mi ' iK. . Kappa Alpha (S. O.) Jos. I ' Hii.ii ' S, Jr.. Kappa Sigma. I-:. K. Skvi-okt. Phi Kappa Psi. Jo.s. Whkki.kr, Jr. • Kappa Sigma. 1 u Tn nar; X- X l ' .VIM A ' l ' tY OAX AY i. ' i ' l ' A , 14 ' J ' A( :L. ST a liOll . ' ' ,, TOTAL Resident, 9 218 - I - 8 14 - 3 - - - 50 Post-Grad., 1 - - - - - - 1 1 1 1 - - - 5 Senior. .2113 4 - 3 3 I 2 3 ' 3 - 9 Junior. .1 145 - 2 2 3 ' - I 21 Sophomore, i 47 3 4 - 4 3 o - 2 4 1 35 Freshman. 4 i 5 10 - 7 7 8 - J 7 - 3 3 S n ' « 5 ' 5 33 1 1 16 12 26 25 16 7 9 II 7 210 89 I{:)F a of P cr{i]§glvar|ia. dvisorj ojiipiitf c. W AM ACl, M. SrfhDKR. 83. Hi-.NkN S. Ja(()B ' . ' 77. Hakrv r. Morris. A I, HAN E A V F.N ' SON. . William A. Hkinih.i-, John s. (;ki(.c.s. (IKORCIK 1;. WkNKI.K. CiiARi.Ks Bill, ' yS. Au(;usTus v. Smiiii. 84. ifficers. President. I ' ice-Presiiient. Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary. Treasurer. 91 ciu g !ci Pi. cjnbcrs. Miles Rock. 1870. George A. Jenkins, John M. Thome. 1871. Frank L. Clerc. 1872. George P. Bland, James S. Polhemu.s. 1873- Wallace M. Scudder. 1874. William D. Hartshorne. Arthur E. Meaker, Henry Richards, Henry S. J ago by, Murray M. Duncan, 187; Edward H. Williams, Jr. 1876. 1877. Charles L. Taylor. Lewis T. Wolle. 1879. R. H. Tucker. 1880. Fred. P. Spalding. I«8l. Charles W. Grey. 92 1 882. Chaki.es C. Hoi ' KIns. 1883. (iKOKClK F. DlLK. . l,KKKI K. I ' )KS I A I.I,. XaIHANIKL (). (ioi.DSMIJll. KDWIN F. MlI.I.Kk, KK IIAKI) l . I ' KAKI.K. I 884. llAKKV K. .M i;k.s. .AlMarsri ' s I ' . Smii 11. Jamks a. Watson. 1885. In 1:0 DORK V i;iKM,v. Ikvin(; a. IIkikk.s. John 15. I ' KU K. 1 886. WllllAM II. Dl.AN, HKNKV (i. KKISI. LkWI.S J. H. C.ROSSAKT, JoHN H. Sl ' KNlll.KK, .Soi.o.MON J. Harwt, Edwin S. Stack hocsk. SiMloN C. Il. I.KroN, JOSKI ' H K. SrRi,.s. 1887. Roi ' .KRr W. Uakrkm,. Wai.ikr .A. .McFari.and. lil.N.IAMlN . . erXNINl.HA.M. Ma.soN D. I ' RAII. .Milton . . 1 ' khnkl. Elmer E. .Snndkr. John B. F. Hii iell, Harrv H. Stokk. John V. FaDoo. Hknrv A. . Wii.kin.s. Frank ' ii,i.iam.s. 1888. Charles N. Hl tler. Loris P. Gasion. Philip H. DeWii r. Ja.mes B. Glover. F nuel v. Do.MKNi ( II, Charles I). NF rshall. Chari.es H. Miller. 1889. Francis J. Cxrmw. Charles H. .Miller. Frederick L. Gram.mer, Lester C. Taylor, Lightner Henderson. Augustus T. Throoi ' , Clarence V. Hudson, Charles P. Turner. John Lockett. Clarence Walker. Chariks W. Moikktt, Edward A. Wrk.hi. 93 1890. John W. DeMoyer, Frederick E. Fisher, Frank R. Fisher, James S. B. Hollinshead, Frederick K. Houston, William V. Kulp, William C. Perkins, Edwin J. Prindle, William A. Stephenson, Charles C. Tompkinson, Aaron Howell VanCleve. Geor(;e Briggs, Emanuel Chao, Warder Cresson, Alban Eavenson, Walton Forstall, John S. Griggs, William A. Heindle, John F. Heksh, Charles McK. Leosek, Jr Frank A. Merrick, Harry T. Morris, Edwin A. Ouier, Robert Schmitz, Horace T. Stilson, George E. Wendle. 1892. Alfred E Lister. 94 eta of P i]r|§glvar|ia. iffic rs. Thk Rt. Ri:v. M. a. DfAV. Howk. D.I)., I, L.I).. ' nsi, , i . Georc.K F. Al.LF.N, n.l)., .... ' tct-Prisi(ienl. Edw.ard H. Williams. Jr.. . .. .A.C., i;.M.. . . Sfcrctary. EOMUM) M. Hni k. .A.m., I ' ll. I)., . . , Tri-asiinr. Gkoki.k I ' omirii . i.i.k , II. k kv Sheldon KncHKL. Mark Anihonv I)i; V. Howk. William A. Robinson, Edmund Morris Hvde. Edward Hk.iiinsox Wii,i,l ms. Jr. 1 87 1. V. H. McCakthv. 1878. Frank P. Howk. 1880. ' riii . L s Hi ;HLKrr Hardcasilk. 95 John Daniel Hoffman. Henry Allebach Porterfield, Preston Albert Lambert, Richard Rembrandt Peale. 1884. Robert Grier Cooke, Augustus Parker Smith, Robert Packer Linderman, Lewis Buckley Semple. 1885. William Harvey Cooke. 1886. Charles Ellsworth Clapp, M. Anthony DeW. Howe, Jr., George Rodney Booth, George Arthur Ruddle, Harry Toulmin, William Pa tterson Taylor. 1887. Milton Henry Fehnel, Garrett Brodhead Linderman, Harvey Sheafe Fisher, Wade Hampton Woods. Charles Frederic Zimmele. 1888. Arthur George Rau, William Lynville Neill, Charles McCombs Wilkens. 1889. Samuel Erwin Berger, William Dolloway Farwell, S. E. Lambert, Edgar Campbell. 1890. Aaron Howell Van Cleve, Ellis Anstett Schnabel. 1891. Frederic C. Lauderburn, William Sidney Topping, Ira Augustus Shimer. 96 The bell had rung, the hour had passed, Hut questions still fell thick and fast. When Mr. I, , in great delight, Called ■ ' Mr. 1 , as if in spite, . nd I was corked. Forthwith upon my feet I rose, And knowing naught, as he supposed, I hcmnied and hawed to no avail. My face grew sad, my brow turned pale, Vm 1 was corked. Oh. yes. it was just as I feared. And being more than slightly scared, I thought of all. but ' twas m vain. For like the past, it came again. And I was corked. Now that 1 might to any call Respond, and leave old Packer Hall. Let others stem this stream of evil. For Fd as lief be with the Devil As be corked I 97 Ia§§ of ' 9 . ©UR average age is 21 years, i month, and our weight is 146. i pounds. All but seven of us expect to follow our respective courses. One of the seven is undecided and another leaves it entirely to papa. Our morals are good. Only fifty per cent, of the class use the filthy weed and not a man chews. Fifty-five percent, of us drink, all mildly. Water is very popular with us, especially condensed water and cis- tern water. A few of us can be induced to drink anything if some one else will do the paying. One man drank once at a class supper and thinks the reaction was greater than the sum of the ' loads. ' Seventy- two i)er cent, of us play billiards more or less, principally less. We are a naturally graceful class, seventy-six per cent, of us being fond of tripping the light fantastic toe. Two of us have had the misfortune to be jugged and have had to pay our $6.80 into the borough treasury like little men. Several of us have been near it, very near it, and one man was shot at, but missed of course. One of the above unfortu- nates adds, But jug not, Ache, lest ye be jugged. As to the resorts, Charlie ' s comes first, seventy-six per cent, of us having been there, with Terry ' s and Billy ' s tied for second place. As to our love affairs, about seventy-seven per cent, of us have been in- volved, at some time or other, and some of us are the heroes of many campaigns. One man confesses that he is in a chronic state of it, and another says he couldn ' t help it. About thirteen per cent, have at- tended the Faculty receptions on Mondays and some of us never re- covered. The piano is the most popular musical instrument with us. Some other favorites are the banjo, guitar, hand organ, kazoo, Jew ' s harp, flute, 98 bunt ' s and swinrt. ( )n(.- man prckTs lii own ()i( t- and another ratlicr likes the ' -Ir-II announi ini,f the chjse of the Metalhirj y lecture. Our o( ( ui)ations on Friday and Saturday nights are varied. I ' hree of us study, one reads Chemistry, but these are excei tions. .Ml the rest of Us loaf, a few make calls or go to fraternity meetings. Many go to the rink on Saturday nights, but we will not follow them farther. Several lirckr to ••dally widi the ]ia teboards, and one man ••meditates. Kootd)all easily leads as the favorite athletic game, basediail and lacrosse being about tied for second place. Others mentioned were tennis, nine-pins, ro( k-ball and shinin. The favorite non athletic games mentioned were whist, poker, tiddle-de-winks, dogfights, mumble-the-peg, checkers, chess, s(|uails and lacrosse. The man who votetl for the latter as a non-athletic game . Iia c done so tmintentionally. Several of us haw held fnie poker hands, twi.i of us having sal behind four aces. ( )ne of tlu-iu admits that he did the dealing himselt. ( )ne man ' sat next to a man who had a roxal llush. In athletii s we have done fairly well. Since ue entered we have had six men on the lacrosse team, fi e on th e base-ball team and seven on the foot-ball team. The 6-4 foot-ball game with Lafayette in ' 88 seems to have excited us most, although we cheered ourselves hoarse in the University of IVniisyKania game last Fall, the 2-0 base-ball game last May against Lafayette and the lacrosse games with Princeton and |ohns Hojjkins last year. . bout forty per (ent. of us ha e paid toll since our Freshman ear. 99 JUNE 15, 1890. ] accalaur afc crjiion delivered by The Rev. Geo. Williamson Smiih, DD., LL.D., President of Trinity College. Toast, go, Presentation, Prophecy, Poem, Ivy Oration, Tablet Oration, IctSS TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1890. J. B. CULLUM, W. V. KULP, Frederick Richard Barrett. David Garth Hearne. Asa Emory Phillips. Thomas C. J. Baily, Jr. Francis Dupont Thomson. Charles Edward Fink. o n ilift c. H. M. Kurtz, F. R. Barrett. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1890. ui]ioF [ ccc| !ioi]. Ia55 of ' 91. ' I ' UKSDAV EVKM.NU, J INK 17, 1 89O. o n nittee on f rranejcpicnts. M. F . Ar(;LR. A. Eavenson. II. W. liiccs. C. McK. Lkoskr. Jr., K. 11. CoxK, K. K. Leslie. II I ' . MmKKIS, I . ' NI ER HoRSI ' . ] atron 55cs. Mr.s. W.m. H. Chaxdi.kr. .Mr . K. 1 ' . Li.ndkr.man. Mrs. C. H. Dovsos. Mrs. W.m. 15. Myers, Mrs. B. V. FRA iiER. Mrs. R. H. Wilbur, Mrs. K. K. Hobbs. Mrs. W. A. Wilbur. F n a T i o I] . f Ia§§ of ' 9 . I(iNP N 1. I.MNt.. Jt M ' . I ' ' . lS( 3. rd r of ] rocc5Sion. Hand. Ciitardsiiien. The Car dhuil. Gran Anusador, Svcretario, Suh-AiCiisadoy. iiodfat ters. Ciilculo. L lioir. ) V Faste Ryder. Monks. ROUTK. Christinas Hall to New Street ; across Bridge to Church Street ; to Centre ; to Market ; to Main ; thence across the Old Bridge to Third Street ; to Dela- ware Avenue; to Dacotah ; to Seneca; to Huron; to Fourth; to ' ine ; to Campus. (|)rclcr of 3gj2cr is«5. Dir ' -f, ..... Chdkis I KRS. OpeniniT of the Court of Inijiiisition.a: V. V. BLUNT (Cardinal Obtuso.i Reading of Bull from Pope Custom. . C. K. Shf.I.HV, ( Friar Shelbio.) Accusation, K. 1.. H.AiRli, (( .ran Accusador. i Accusation, .... A. E. Jk.s.sli (Sub-Accusadon. Chant, .... Chokister.s. Producing; i f Prisoners and Passing of Sentence. Pamnation Song, . Chorisikrs. ' (• Cremation. ( oinniittee : 11. W. l)L Bdi.s, Chairman. F. UoUGK. S. V. L.ABROT. A. E. JKSSIP. C. S. H.AWKl.NS. THAT IJIDDE MOST GREVIOUSLIE TORMENT YE HERETICK. CAU ' ULO. AND MADE MUCHE SPORTE THEREAT. Then by the lawful power that I have, Thou shalt stand cursed and excommunicate. King John. Act III. Sc,- r i. T T befel in tyme paste that there was in ye land a moste cruelle tyrante, X which was alsoe a vile myschevious heretick. For he wrought grete ill to ye menne of ' 92, a thriving colonic in ye See of Lehighgencis, bye hys false harmefulle doctrines, which he woulde have them believe. Ye Holy Fader, Pope Custom Infinitye, therefore seeyng their grete woe that they were ridynge their horses overmuche for to escape from it. sent worde to ye lande that they should have an Inquisition to seeke into ye dogmas of this arch-heretic which highte Calculo. When ye bull of ye Holy Fader reached ye people, there was grete rejousyng they made muche preparation, goying arounde to each who possessed aughte of golde takeyng a tythe to make a grete feaste for joie. Ye Holy Fader then sent ye moste noble Cardinal, Obtuso (a manne of loftie lyneage stature saintlie withallej, which was to make an inquisition into ye deeds of ye hereticks; for it didde escape me to saye that there was yette another who joyned with Calculo; and which is the greter of ye twain is passynge harde to telle. This one, which highte Doo-Limitado, was muche accustomyd to stretch out hys handes and draw in ye victymes, which then he set apart in a chamber by themselfs woulde preache each dale for a fulle hour on ye crede of ye arch-heretick, Calculo. Ye menne of ' 92 didde therefore muche rejoice to see ye noble Cardinal Obtuso with hym two Grand Accusadors, who hadde themselfs ridden apace to escaue from ye here- tick in this wyse knew howe he was to be dreaded. There was grete fere at first among ye people that they woulde not be able to capture ye hereticks ; for, if they didde fence themselfs in with formula: ' A, B, C D, they coulde not be apprehended, for there are mysteries not to be solved by any of Christian menne. But they were captured by a while, for one of ye knyghts didde goe to ye dwellynge of ye hereticks (which same 104 was a moste brave thynj re to doe) iS: diddc say, O Calculo Uoo-Limitado. I woulde fain ask of ye for a re-. ' for which I have ye customarie mounie. And ye two hereticks were overjoied for greede while they smiled shooke their handes in myrthe, ye reste of ye bande came unawares bounde them close with toils made of their own accursed possessions, woven even of spi- ralis li: cissoids tJi: of other horryd manufacture, of which it is a syn even to think. Then with gladdness delyghte didde they form in line : marche throughe ye stretes of ye towne to ye place of Inquisition. Firste came ye musicians, blowing dirges of griefe with joic intermingled. Then ye menne of amies came in files, knyghtes it esquires in brave arraie - fulle glisterynge with silvern armour; and after ye knyghtes ye Holy Cardinal, who, for alle he was aged, was yette lythe stronge ; for in hys youthe he had striven with many a foe with hys feet. The Accusadors came togethere in their midst ye Sec- retario. Kollowynge came ye sponsors who cared for ye accused, as well they mighte, for there was naughte in ye assemblie else to look to hys wantes. ' e heretick Calculo was cladde in blacke, well befittyng ye darke mysteries in which he had engaged like to ye shadows he had spread over ye lande. Ye singers, who were next, didde make a goodley showe later didde chante ve death doom of ye accused. Ye choristers were followyd by ye Order of Monkes, who are noted in ye lande for noble horsemanship who give them- selfs up to alternate grynde flunke, two wordes, ye meaning whereof none but ye initiated knoweth. Thus they moved with gladesome mien through ye rows of swains countrey maydns, who, howbeit, vere strangers in ye See and who did stare in wonder at ye brave showe, didde speake to one another in their ow-n tongue, which resembleth naughte else in Heavene or Earthe, and must therefore be ye speech of ye demons of Gehenna them- selfs. Ye bande of monkes had with them alsoe ye champion horseman of their number, who, as he rode, gave forthe fiendish shriekes of glee. Whenne they came untoe ye place of Inquisition, ye Secretarie didde open ve court by ye readynge of ye bull from ye Holy Fader, at the which ye Car- dinal didde demand to heare ye charges agaynst ye heretick. Then didde ye (iran Accusador speake of ye woe and grief that fortuned to ye menne of ' 92 from ye vile doctrines of Calculo, the neede there was to avenge ye wrongs ills he had wroughte. Then whenne ye Sub-Accusador didde come to give hys witness to the thing, he didde demande that sentence be pronounced alsoe upon ye heretick Doo-Limitado, who had aided abettyd in his desygns agaynst ye peace of mind ye cleanliness of ye cuffs of ye menne of 92. Whenne ye accused were brought before ye people, Doo-Limitado was seen 105 to be a talle manne willowy in hys motions, with a bearde of graie that did encompass hys chin rounde aboute. Whenne he fain woulde say aughte in defense, ye Court suffered hym not, for fear he woulde speake of thyngs not fitte for ye ears of Christian menne, even of involutes evolutes, of oscu- latory curves, which same is ye only kind of osculation forbidden to ye menne of ' 92. Then didde ye most reverend Cardinal arise and speake to ye accused such wordes as woulde make the bravest shudder, yette did these hardened miscreants tremble not, which showeth that they are, as manie suspect, leagued bodie and soule with ye devil. So after ye sentence was givn didde they pass in solemn procession to where was a moste bigge, hotte fire, ye flames whereof did lighte up ye gloomie night with their blaze alsoe ye heartes of ye menne with joie. And thus in ye fire were ye hereticks eliminatyd from among ye menne of ' 92, didde become unknown quantities forever after. By thys cronicle ye may see that woe betideth ye manne who shall presume to write heretycale books against ye canons of reste layd downe by ye menne of ' 92. 106 •The Old Sexton. Now hast itiou but one l)art; hour to live, For no mercy bring we here to yive. Tliy victims cry out with souls athirst For veni cancc on tliee — one accurs ' d — I ' or tile blood of him who has ever been Ihe insensate foe of Lehigh men, And has tUmked out many a mamma ' s dear in Soph ' niorr year, in Soph ' morc year. II. How couldst thou hope to escape our wrath. Since thou didst stand bar to primrose path? Thou gavest us no time for dalliance tread, And our woes heavy hang o ' er thy forfeit head. Thy impious life didst make all hope forlorn And cause us to wish we had ne ' er been born. And this with us a cardinal sin— We ' ll gather you in. we ' ll gather you in. 111. And now to ever end our plaints and grudges We ' ve brought thee before these potent judges. Whose ermined wisdom will pronounce thy sentence. And, mayhap, word a hope for thy repentance ; But we in our hatred, with elfish delight. Will torture thy body the rest of the night. And keep up our spirits, and be of good cheer On ' gj ' s beer, on ' 93 ' s beer. IV. And when on the morrow the day in his glory Breaks o ' er this scene so recently gory — When thy soul wings its flight fo realms long intended By every poor Soph, whom thou hast offended, Then will we sneak homeward, and take recreation From normals, and tangents, and d— d integration. And swear by the sign ( ) we ' ll cut to a man Terrie ' s and Charlie ' s and Billies and Dans. 107 AIR— My Comrades, when no more I ' m Drinking. I. Thank Heaven, our dreadful task is over And we may rest us now in peace; No more shall Calculus torment us, This night our horrid tortures cease. Then let us free ourselves from burdens Which caused us naught but care and pain. And joining hands in exultation, Show gratitude in glad refrain. II. When, turning, we survey the pathway Through which our fearful journey lay. The very sight tills us with horror. From it we quickly turn away. For there ' midst rocks and thorns and brambles Lie comrades fallen by the way. Their sad, sad faces upward turning As one by one they pass away. III. liefore lie many other regions Unexplored as yet by us. But none of them can hold such terrors As the dread Vale of Calculus. But we have left it far behindus. So let its mem ' ry fade away. Let thoughts of weary midnight vigils Come to an end upon this day. 1 08 AIR How Can I Leave Thee. I. Author of misery. Cruel tyrant of our life, Death comes to end the strife — Hear our desire. Burn I burn eternally ! Fierce demons lonij for thee, ' Vond the i rave yawns the sea — Brimstone and tire. II. Hated offender. riiDU who dost ne ' er relent. This thy just punishment — Ashes to earth I Hades be thine abode. Where imps torment and goad — Fruit of the seed you sowed Here upon earth. III. Curses attend thee. Old Calc. and F ' ather Doo I May maledictions too Rain upon thee I ()o to th ' eternal shade. Where all but torments fade. Where there is nought to aid — This our decree. IV. Burn then forever I Flames hot and sulphurous Wait thee, () Calculus I P ' iendish and dire I Devils and imps the same Torment and plunge thy frame Deep in the lake of flame — Brimstone and fire I 109 Thursday, October 9, 1890. ADDRESS in The Hon. George William Curtis, LL.D., Of New York City. Subject — The Relation of the State to Education. oui elcp ' s ]|)ci crll. C E. CoxE, ' 90, J. Y. Bassell, 92, C. McK. Leoser, Jr., ' 91, G. C. Hutchinson, ' 93, J. S. Scott, ' 94. ] atron€SSC5. Mrs. Frank E. Hohbs, Mrs. Rollin H. Wilbur, Mrs. William B. Myers, Mrs. Garrett B. Linderman. i]iv«p§itg 1§G . jiNi-: 19. is. o. rd r of 5Sj2 rcise s. .Ul ( , i(u )!i of Sir itrrs a ii1 ' rnyrr. lU iHK Rr. Rkv. N. S. Rulison, D.D., Assistant Bishop of the Diocese. MUSIC. Snlittatory Oration, . . Howard ArtUSITS FoKRlNt;. C( jnz( rs. Ml SIC. Oration. ..... FRANK RavmoND Coaiks. Tlic Con tic t of Science. ML SIC. Oratioii. ...... EnwiN Jav I ' kindi.k. ■■ ' • l- ' .ffccts of Mac iincrv on tlic I.aliorini C as.ws. .Ul SIC. Oration, ..... Aaron Howi 1,1. ' anl i.k.vk. ■■ ; A ' on c, but not a Roman. Ml SIC. I ' alcitictory Oration, . . . WlI.LlAM VlNCKNl Kill ' . MUSIC. Anuird of tlic Willuir Sc io ar.f ii ) to AiKRlD Kmorv Iastv.v., for Jjrst rank in .Sophomore Class. riic W ' illutr Prizes icere a vardctt as follim ' s : I ' resiunan L lass — .Mathematics. Hi-.NKV Hkown I ' Aans. Wii mam Ir in Honi . Freshman Class — French. Nathaniel Montgomery Osborne. Freshman Class — German. Charles Joseph O ' Neill. Freshman Class — English. Robert Culbertson Hays Heck. Freshman Class — Freehand Drawing. Harry [acob Atticks, William Price Marr. Conferring of Degrees. E.M. James W. Anderson, B.S., Arnold Karthaus Reese, B.S. Frederick Louis Grammer, B.S., Clarence Walker, B.S., Samuel Dexter Warriner. B.A. B.S. Howard . ugusius Foering. Thomas C. J. Baily, Jr., Frederick Richard Barrett, Edwin Herbert Beazell, Adolph Cardenas, Warren Scott Cope, John William DeMoyer, Clement Heyser Detwiler, Frederick Elmer Fisher, Frank Roberts Fisher, Ralph Goodman, George Ellsworth Greene, David Garth Hearne, William Vincent Kulp, Harrv Walter Harley, Frederick Kidder Houston, John Elmer Litch, Edward Williams Prati. Edwin Jay Prindle, C.E. Henry Meyers Kurtz, George Nauman, Jr., Robert Engler Neu.meyer, William Cassidy Perkins, Asa Emory Phillips, Alexander Potter, Wallace Carl Riddick, Harry Johns Sherman, William Calvin Shoemaker, Theodore Alfred Siraub, Claude Allen Porter Turner, Aaron Howell VanCleve, Jose Ramon Villalony Sanchez. M.E. John Stover Riegel, William Alston Stevenson, Francis Dupont Thomson, Charles Cookman Tomkinson, Herbert Wright. H.S. ( ; Mhihi! and Metallurgy, i IkANk Kavmoni) Coa 1 es. Harry Kinzkr Lamjis, Chakiis Kii.krv C( xk. Samlkl Dkxter Warrinkr. H.A. A.C. Wll.l.lA.M I ' HKIPS Cl.K KI.AM). CHARLKS HERHKRI MII.I.KR, James Bari.ow Cli.i.lm. Charles Vii, ' ]herc;er Peati ' , Thomas Smiih I.eoser, Joseph Kdgar San horn. MicHAKi. DkucK Sohon. REMAINS OF THE GLASS ' 90. Ia§§ of ' 90. Ar iHK. V AXDoiTi:. South Bethlehem. Frii av. Jrxi-: 13. 1890. ©poasts. OlR OlK Thk Past WOM vSl ' OR Our Thk Tkmi- Troi AlF Cl.AS , Ai.MA Mater. Fooi-liAi.i. Team, AND Future. AN, .... itn(; Life, Reuniox. . Chris 11 AX Association, . ' ERAXCE, •SF.RS, . . . . Wikdkrskhfx, KoKF.Rl E. NFU MEYER. Asa E. Phillips. C. H. Detwiler. c. c. tomkixson. Frederic K. Houston. Howard E. Alcott. V. C. Pfrkixs. V. P. CLF FI.AXD. V. C. Shoemaker. Frank R. Coates. George Xaumax. |r. J. Barlow Cullum, Toastmaster. ' opTTiiittcc on rranejc iicnts. A. Cardexas. R. S. .Mfrcur, C. E. CoxE, A. H. ax Cleve. i ' 5 f Ia§§ of ' 9 . A I Till lldTKI, Al.l.KN, ALLENTOWN, I ' A., Al ' RIl. 3. I.S91. Our Athletes, .... Wiii.i am W. Pw.rxi. Music — Quartette. Whai Lies Behind. .... Lester V. Walker. Ve Olde SroKV OK vE Junior. Sylvester V. Lahroi ' . Music — (Quartette. The Hat ihat Herr.manx Wanted. Archibald S. Maurice The Future. ..... Alfred E. Jessup. Music — Quartette. Charles M. Case, Toastmaster. J(.ll ' , liASSELL. Jr.. 1:i) vin DdDCK W II.I.IAM J. LloVD, I ' HILII ' H. SmI IH. l VR(iN v.. W ' l II )|K ' ( )( K IF7 f Ia§s of ' 9?. A I I HI, lldlKI. Al.l.KN, Al.LENTOWN, I ' A.. Kl-.I ' .K lA kS lO. 189I. Look INC. Hackwarii. OlR Class. The P Acri iY, .... Crrs, .... TlIAl ' iNl ' IM 1 KSIMAI, INCKKMKXI ' , ' 94. Bali, (with feet and lianclsi, . The ARIs ()CRAC . The New Arrivals, The Deceased, ... . S. R. Knox. C. II. DlRKEE. H. D. McCaskev. S. L. Graham. C. W. Throckmorton. J. (). MA ' IHEWSON. H. B. Shihlev. H. B. WILKINS. C. W. C.KARHARr. Toastmaster. RoiiERI Fkrridav. ojnjiiittce. K. M. Sawielle. N. M. OsnoRNE. 119 lass of ' 94. A I Mil Ilmii. Ai I I , Ai I I ' .xrowx, I ' a.. I ' lJikrARV 7. 1891. ■XlNKTV-FolK, ..... V. II. .Mll.l.F.R. I -I ' ,. i.i., . . . . H. N. Adams. Tm. Ladiks. ...... W. C. Andkrson. ' NlM ' rV-lMKKK. ...... W. S. Merkii.i.. Cank Rush. ....... E. Lkech. posikrs, . . .a. k mou ' ih. Bask-Ball, ...... V. Coleman. ' NiNF.rv- Two, . F. S. S-MITHERs. C. W. iNDKRWooD, Toastniaster. o iijiiitt c on rranejcTiicnts. II. . l). .M . A. .AXliKRSON. . . 15. I:m;(i1 . I:. . . ( .KISSINGER. 1;. r. an Maikr. iur { pisir[6j! FORTY FRIVOI.OUS FRESHMEN SPEND THREE DOLLARS ($3) APIECE IN ONE night! From the AUentimoi Siviper of Feb. 10. iSqi. - HE habitual loungers around the Lehigh Valley depot were treated to a y J strange spectacle last night, for when the eight o ' clock train from Beth- lehem drew in it was found to be loaded down with small youngsters, reminding every one of a Sunday School picnic. Forty windows were wide open and forty urchins were gathering m the cinders as they gazed up and down the track in open-mouthed wonder. As soon as the train had come to a full stop the tow-heads were withdrawn and the wild-eyed owners tenderly ejected by the train hands. It was a sight to be remembered to see the look on their childish faces as the train pulled out again and they realized that they were all alone and off on a terrible TEAR. Taking a tight hold on each other ' s hands, they trooped out of the depot and started for the Hotel Allen, POPPY UNDERWOOD leading the way. Even before they reached the hotel they began their wild dissipation, for Beinhower bought a peck of delicious eating apples, and Ordway, not to be outdone, purchased one dol- lar ' s ($1) worth of cigars, which he passed around. Everybody took one, of course, and one little rogue, Dunnington by name, took two. This left Ord- way without any cigar and quite a wrangle ensued, Dunnington stoutly re- fusing to give back one of his cigars. The matter was settled, however, without the aid of the police. Having reached the banquet hall, the circus began. The table, like all well regulated tables, fairly groaned with food. Later in the evening the urchins groaned with the same food. This joke was perpetrated by Adams and rapidly passed from boy to boy until it had nearly gone around the table. It died a natural death in trying to pass Smithers. When everything, down to pie, had been disposed of, the Presi- dent of the class arose and made his speech. He was interrupted twice, once by Coleman gagging on a piece of pie crust and once by Elliott tipping over a can of condensed milk. Then followed a succession of toasts by dif- ferent boys, all of them exceedingly short but witty. They did well, for the first time. The list of toasts is too long to print. At ten o ' clock I ' oppy I ' lukrwood was seen to i lance at his Waterbury and then to look up with a white face. It was l)e(ltime I He, for one, was ) oinv( home. Mis satelhtes, fearini; to be left alone in a stran) (e town four miles from home, decided to follow him. Many a hardened Senior would tremble at thought of being alone in AUentown at midnight. So, grabbing what nuts and raisins were left on the table, they filed out and wended their way to the depot. Just as the party was boarding the train (they had all bought round-trii) tickets), an incident occurred which cast a gloom over the whole crowd and temporarily marred the beauty of one of the smaller boys. A big, burly bootblack attacked the band of beauties and drew claret from one cherubic nose. It was an entirely unprovoked assault and scathing rebukes from every window in the car fell thick and f ast on the head of the young rufiian — as soon as the train got well under way. It is presumed that the gay young revelers reached home safely, as nothing has been heard to the contrarv. 123 Ia§§ of ' 9 . MoNi A - Morning, February 23, 1891, at the University Chapel. fudges. The Hon. H() vard J. Reeder, Prof. William A. Robin.son, J. Davis Brodhead, Esq. Processional, Hyiiiti No. 2j2. Prayer. Oration, Tiie Effect of t ie Discovery of America upon the History of Humanity, . . Gecjrge Washington Engel. National Hymn. Oration, Russian Niliilism, . . Philip Lathrop COBi;. Union Song. Oration, George Stephenson, . . William Russell Davis. America. Oration, The A ' e ations of Alumni to Their Alma Mater. Howard Weidener DuBois. The .Star-Spangled Banner. Oration, The Ideal of American Manhootl, . El viN Dodge. M- ashington. ( IVords luritlenfor the Lehigh Uimiersity.) Decision of Judges : I ' irst Prize, . . . Edwin Dodge. Second Prize, . Howard Weidener DuBois. Third Prize, . . . WlLl.IAM RussELL DAVIS. 124 -J- 25- Jail. 7. Examinations for admission to Second Term. 8. Second Term begins. Alfred Doolittle, B.A., ' 87, appointed In- structor in Mathematics. 14. Reese, ' 89, elected Captain of Lacrosse Team; Tomkinson, ' 90, manager. Senior Class Elections for Class Day. Election of officers of Classical Club. Manager Cuilum makes his report as manager of P oot-Ball Team for 1889. The Bt rr re- ceives ofiicial notice of the award of diploma for the exhibit at the Paris Exposition. University Orchestra organizes for the sea- son. I eb. I I . Ash Wednesday. 13. Regular meeting of the Electrical Engineering Society. 14. Dr. Coppee lec tures on As You Like It. iS. Entertainment by Clee Ckib, Hanjo and C.uitar Ciuii. and Orches- tra, at Fountain Hill Opera House. 21. Dr. Coppee lectures on Hamlet. 22. Washington ' s Birthday. Annual Meeting of the Intercollegiate La- crosse Association, in New York. Harvard withdraws and Johns Hopkins is admitted. Annual Meeting of the Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Coates, ' 90. elected Vice-President. 25. Concert by Musical Organizations at the Able Opera House. Easton. Emery, ' 91, elected Captain of Foot-Ball Team for 1890. Mar. 1. Fourth Annual Convention of the Intercollegiate Athletic As.socia- tion of Pennsylvania. Semi- Annual Meeting of the Intercolle- giate Press Association. Winter Sports take place in the (iymna- sium ; points earned, 90, 38: ' 91, 21 ; ' 92, 42; ' 93, 16. 7. Dr. Coppee lectures on The Merchant of ' enice. Second Annual Supper of the Class of ' 92. 23. Third .Annual Su|)per of the Class of ' 91. Mar. 26. 29. April 4- 5- 7- 8. 12. 16. 19. 22. 26. 29. Mav I. 9- 10. 14. 16. 17- 24- Base-Ball — Lehigh, 15; Muhlenberg, o. Base-Ball — Lehigh, 5; Actives, 3. Base-Ball at Philadelphia — Lehigh, o; Philadelphia League, 13. Base-Ball at Washington — Lehigh, 7; Washington League, 20. Easter Holidays begin. Base-Ball at Charlottesville, ' a.— Lehigh, 10; University of Va., 6. Base-Ball at Charlottesville, Va. — Lehigh, 9; University of Va., 6. Base-Ball at Washington — Lehigh, 6; University of ( ieorgetown, 6. At Baltimore, Md. — Lehigh, 7; Johns Hopkins, 10. Easter Holidays end. Lehigh University Christian Association organized. }3ase-Ball — Lehigh, i; Princeton, 13. Base-Ball — Lehigh, 11; LTniversity of Pennsylvania, 7. Base-Ball at Princeton — Lehigh, 4; Princeton, 8. Base-Ball — Lehigh, 10; Trinity, 3. Concert by Musical Organizations, at Catasauqua. Senior Class Photograph taken. Concert by Musical Organizations, at the Fountain Hill (_)pera House. Base-Ball — Lehigh, 6; Easton, ii. Base-Ball at Easton— Lehigh, 2; Lafayette, o. Lacrosse — Lehigh, 9; Stevens, i. Base-Ball— Lehigh, 21; Muhlenberg, i. Lacrosse — Lehigh. 3; Johns Hopkins. 2. Annual Meeting of Ath- letic Association, open to Lafayette; points scored — Lehigh, 11 firsts and 9 seconds; Lafayette, 4 firsts and 6 seconds; college records broken for shot and hammer by Detwiler, ' 90. Lacrosse — ' 92, 10; ' 93, i. Base-Ball — Lehigh, 4; Lafayette, 4. Base-Ball — Lehigh, 6; University of ' irginia, 4. Lacrosse — Lehigh, 2; Brooklyn, 3. Base-Ball — Lehigh, 16; St. Johns, 2. Lacrosse — (Reserves) Lehigh, 3; College of the City of XewYork, 3. Base-Bali at Philadelphia — Lehigh, 7; University of Pennsylva- nia, 8. Lacrosse — Lehigh, 3; Princeton, 1. Final game of the season and winning game of the Intercollegiate Championship Series. Le- high first, Princeton second, Johns Hopkins third, Stevens fourth. 126 Mav 1,0. June I 3. ■5- 16. 17- i.S. 19. Sept. C). 10. Oct. 3. 9- I I. 18. Lacrosse— Lehigh, 3; IMiiladclphia, 3. At New N ' ork— Reserves, o; College of the City of Neu N ' ork, 3. EiMToME Board elected from the Class of ' 92. Senior Banquet at Hotel Wyandotte, South lietiilehem. Baccalaureate Sermon. Cremation of Calculus by ' Ninety-two. Class Dav Exercises, by Senior Class. Junior Reception. .Mumni Dav. Mcetiui of Alumni Association in Christmas Hall. University Day. Banks, ' 92, elected Captain of Lacrosse Team for 1890-91. Robinson. ' 91, elected Captain of Base-Ball Team for 1890-91; Coates, 90, Manager. ( N K elections from Class of ' Ninety-two announced. ICxaminatioiis for admission to First ' I ' erm. Term begins. Rev. Elwood Worcester, NLA., PH.D., (Columbia.) becomes Chaplain, and Professor of Mental and Moral Philoso- |iliv and Christian Evidences. George NL Richardson, A.C., I ' n.D., bec(unes Instructor in Organic Chemistry, succeeding Paul |. Dashiell. Dwight F. Carroll, A.NL, (Wesleyan.) becomes Instructor in the Department of Physics and Electrical Engi- neering. John P. Brooks, B.S., (Dartmouth,) becomes Instructor in the Department of Civil Engineering, succeeding George W. Sherwood. Harvey M. Belden, B.A., (Trinity,) becomes Instruc- tor in the Department of English. Barrios, ' 91, elected Presi- dent of the Lehigh University Athletic Association. Throck- morton. 93. elected Captain of the Base-Ball Team for 1891, in place of Robinson, ' 91. who did not return to college. ' Ninety- three Class Elections. Ninety-four Class Elections. ' Ninety-one Class Elections. President Lamberton sails for Europe and Dr. Coppee is acting President. Junior Class Ejections. Electrical Engineering Society Elections. Founder ' s Day Oration by the Hon. George William Curtis. Foun- der ' s Day Hop. Foot-Ball — Lehigh. 50; Swarthmore, o. Sophomore-Freshman Sports. Senior-Junior F oot-Ball Game; neither side .scored, but game was awarded to latter. Foot-Ball at New Haven, Conn.— Lehigh, o; Yale, 26. P ' oot-Ball at Philadelphia— Lehigh, o; University of Penn ' a. 8 At Pennington — Lehigh. ' 9 , o; Pennington, 8. 127 Oct. 25. Nov. I . 4- 5- 7- 8. 15- 22. 27. 29. Dec. 2. 6. 17- Foot-Ball at Princeton — Lehigh, o; Princeton, 50. At Princeton — Lehigh, ' 94, o; Princeton, ' 94. 30. Foot- Ball at Easton — Lehigh, 30; Lafayette, o. Foot-Ball at New Brunswick — Lehigh, 4; Rutgers, 2. Foot-Ball— Lehigh, ' 94, 26; Lafayette, ' 94, o. Temporary organization of Alumni Club of New York. Foot-Ball— Lehigh, 60; Columbia Athletic Club of Washington, 6. Foot-Ball— Leliigh, 60; Lafayette, 6. Foot-Ball— Lehigh, 14; University of Pennsylvania, 17. At Wilkes- Barre — Lehigh, ' 94, 5; Wyoming Seminary, 22. Thanksgiving Day. Foot-Ball— Lehigh, 24; Naval Academy, 6. Foot-Ball— Lehigh, 34; Columbia Athletic Club, 6. Register for 1890-91 appears. Foot-Ball Team photograph taken. Blunt, ' 92, elected Captain of Foot-Ball Team for 1891. Election of Officers, Classical Club. Semi-Annual Convention of the Intercollegiate Press Associa- tion. First Term ends. 128 F c ]| o;no:n f GV h F P oU, It was a Freshman student, A man of nerve and gall, Cincinnatus Canarus, The noblest of them all. A wily scheme concocted, To fool the Chief of Police. ' •They never can arrest me If I don ' t break the peace. So spake the bold Canary, And a hearty laugh, laughed he. I want a man to help me In my joke on Chief A-chee. Then up spake Pius Bumpus, A man unknown to fear : To help thee, bold Canary, I will volunteer. Then telling their friends to watch them, If they wished to see some fun. They started on their mission. Here endeth Chapter I. 130 They soutjht the- tdiisorial jjarlors Kept l) ' Sdloniun Fry, And rclaud to him tlic-ir object — A harl)cr pnW to l)uy. Hy tlic door was one, freshly painted, 111 size it was immense. For the loan of it one eveninij They would pay him i 5 cents. Sol. consented and made them out A receipt at their recjuest. For two students with a barber po le Are certain of arrest. So taking the pole between them, They started up Main Street, Knowing they would be arrested. And saved by tlie receiiU. Run. run. O naughty Canary! And run, O Bumpus, too ! You are seen by Detective A-chee. Here endeth Chapter II. 131 Shouting the signal, Students, Ache blows his whistle shrill ; His men all know the signal, And gather with a will. Fully two strong they rally On their leader ' s right and left, And, charging on the students, Arrest them both for theft. Crowds gather — the receipt is shown. They set the students free. The crowd laughs, the officers swear. And fuming is Chief A-chee. A hurried consultation. Once more with rapid bounds, Hard on the trail of the students Skulk the three sleuth-hounds. In the name of the law I arrest you. Cries Inspector A-chee ; The charge is inciting a riot. Here endeth Chapter III. An immediate trial was granted, Chief A-chee was placed on the stand. And related with reckless bravado How he captured the riotous band. It is easy to see their intention, Which was to disturb the peace By playing a prank upon me. Our borough ' s Chief of Police. Whenever you start on a project. Just reckon all the expense. So spake the judge and fined them 86.80. And if ever again you feel in Such a very joking frame, Be careful how you meddle With Detective A-chee ' s name. Two poorer but wiser students Passed out through the open door. With the barber pole between them. Here endelh Chapter IV. 133 POST-GRADUATE. Charles E. Coxe. SENIORS. Delevan Emery, Peyton B. Winfree, Edward H. Coxe, Elias Vander Horst, Lester H. Ely, Harry T. Morris, John T. Hoover. JUNIORS. John Y. Bassell, Jr., George P. Case, William W. Blunt, Edwin Dodge, George J. Bridgers, J. Elmer Jones, Charles M. Case, Philip H. Smith. 134 ((y_,f ' jr ' 0 it -f. f lOstablishcd 1886. ] csicl nt (g)V[cjnber. C. I ' . Coleman. POST-SENIOR. C. E. CoxE. SENIORS. L. H. Ei.v. E. H. CoxE, H. S. Eckert, M. B. AudUR, E. Vander Horst, H. T. Morris. JUNIORS. J. V. nAssEii., Jr.. C. M. Case. G. J. Brii)(;ers, W, V. Blunt. ( .. P. Case. Ehwin Dodge. Percival Drayton. P. H. Smlih, J. E. Jones , Charles H. Simpson. SOPHOMORES. I : 2 X 6 I 1) 1 1-: i t 8 M e d A I c z • H P. O a G a R : a V . t H ( ) S S IJ 1 5 X g A n y O 2 J b : P 8 L ff s K e A 1. x K I) 1. 7 M 4 : 5 G v A ; : 5 4 L x E 6 ; 2 X I !} c D s V Z 4 C I 8 X I v a () e S 1. 7 ' 4 h c M 2 ff g A II a c 4 : X N ' O G a h ] ' K e ,i, • 5 K d 6 A B II Y 4v X H 3 h 1 ' n D N t X x J F ; 5 b Z 2 (■ A j 4 h ff K V .- • d 8 X I E : 7 R 8 M 5 C c 4 L 5 O 8 2 b A o g P b ff G : V :: Z O e x M — X :=£? G 4 C M a : P N 4 5 a : 8 J E . 5 X c i ff 2 X y h t . ; t x P H V A O F S t 8 ' 35 Elias Vander Horst, John Y. Bassell, Jr., William W. Blunt, George P. Case, Robert A. Downey, Charles H. Simpson, Charles McK. Leoser, Jr. George J. Bridgers, Charles M. Case, Edwin Dodge, John E. Jones, Alfred E. Jessup. 1 ,6 Stttv ' ©p% lub. J. V. Uasski.l, Jr W. W. Blunt, G. P. Case, e . M. Case, 1 . A. Cdi.eman, H. H. Davis, H. Denman, P. Drayion, A. K. Jkssup, S. W. Laiiroi, C. K. Shelby. K. J. Snyder, C. O. Wood, R. K. Woodcock, ( .. 11. AlKINS. R. A. Downey, J. E. Jones, A. S. Maurice, M. McClung, Jr. FiRsi German, Eagle Hotel. February io, 1891. Led by W. W. Blunt. Mrs. C. .M. Doi.so.n. Mk . , ii. Mvers, Mrs. R. I . LiNDiRMAN, Mrs. R. H. Wilbur. ' 37 CflARLES E. COXE, Murray B. Augur. Robert A. Downey Murray B. Augur. John Y. Bassell, Jr., William W. Blunt, Charles E. Coxe, Percival Drayton, President. Vice- Presiden t. Seci ' etary. ( jnbcrs. Charles McK. Leoser, Jr. Robert A. Downey, Alf red E. Jessup, J. Elmer Jones. Harry W. Kern, Jt aseyi te f . I «§§ luk President, . Vicc-P7esiiicnt, Secretary, . Treasurer, H. C. Banks, J. Barrell, J. E. Boaikhe. T. J. Brav, J. B. BUCKLEV, W. R. Davis. G. A. Gessner. A. Y. Hesse, H. S. J a U DON. iffi crs. ( epib rs. R. Masson. D. A. L ' SINA. L. V. Walker. U. H. WiTMER. I. ). IlMKNEZ, J. Llovd, J. Mactarland, W. K. Pendleton, R. J. Snyder, C. A. Straw, M. N. USINA, J. M. ' an Cleve, C. . Wood. § OT o ar (g cinlx rs. ARTHL ' R K. Mf.akkr. Philip Olio Hesse. Al.P.RK.H r. ■39 luh Jf i§| ai]o- ;riopicai]o, FONGER DE HaAN. inactive I c itb rs. Juan de la R. Barrios, Juan Jose Jimenez, Victoriano Mendoza, Juan de la Cruz Escobar, Guillermo E. Jimeno. Expelled for complicity with the • ' Mafia. A. S. Maurice, .... President. J. C. Shriver, . . Vice-President. C. W. Meade, . . . . Secretary. W. N. R. ASHMEAD, Fourth Hand. isitinej J cjubcrs. F. C. Lauderburn, Trumper of Aces. S. D. Gushing, Second in Hand High. P. M. Paine, Interpreter of Rules. 140 Organizrcl April 12, 1890. Officers. J. .. Mll.l.KK, . fr sidt ' iit. I. S. ( ;ki(;(;s. r ' Vv ' -Pri ' sidi ' iil. I. C. I ' ICK, . AW, urdhiiT Sci re tar v. W. K. Davis, Corrrspo u Z ii r San dry. R. L. IJAikii, Vrr asitrer. fi ctiu« (gIVI«jnbcr5 I)k. 1 ' .. WdklKM Kk. I ' Riir. W. . . ROHI.NSON , F. H. Walker. ' n -. K. II. ■ILI.1AM . |R., Mr. K. M. Wiecox. F. C. Warm AN, Mr. a. E. Mkakkk, Mr. 11. H. Stoek. F. E. Richards. Mr. J. J. Flaiher, Mr. J. W. Richards, V. C. Miller, Mr. C. VV. Hudson. C. F. Burnett, H. B. Evans, J. S. Griggs, A. E. Speiks, A. H. EXTON, H. Kemmerling, M. L. Saulsburv. V. A. Pavne. K. DoOI.lTTLE. J. C. Peck. E. 0. Warner. W. . . Heixdi.k. W . ( ), I ' DLHEMUS, G. W. S. Baton, J. . MlI.I.F.K. 1 ' . 1 ' . Fuller, .A. W. Henshaw, R. !.. Raikd. C. L. (Olmsted, H. BiGLER. 1 . 11. S n 1 H. W. R. Stein mp:tz. F. W. ( iLADING. 1:. I. Mil lAR. |. C. Ballgu. M. H. HoLTZ, W.R. Davis, L. D. Rights, W. C. Carnell, 11. ( )R1H. IR.. G. 11. Frost. W. . Wooden, 11. H. Davis. 11. 1). McKenzie. C. W. F. Xeufeer A. E. Lister, 1 ' .. K. Bishop, C. A. New BAKER, I. W. lUSlRESS, N. W. .Smith. W. A. Thatcher. 1 . S. We.st, R. I•■|.kRlDA ■. C. R. ■ERRICK. R. C. H. Heck. C. 11. DURFEK. 11. E. KiP. f ssociatc ( jiibers. G. S. Haves. G. A. Gessner, W. Cresson. C. -M. Douglass, S. V. Engi.e, H. D. McCaskev. S. . . Rhoads. F. G. SVKES, C. J. O ' Neill, 1.. I. Krom. F. i). Hallock. 141 C. E. CoxE, H. T. Stilson, W. A. Heindle, H. K. Landis, . H. M. Knapp, H. K. Landis, J. E. Boatrite, H. Kemmerling, L. R. Shellenberger, Emanuel Chao, W. A. Heindle, P. L. Cobb. W. R. Davis, H. H. Davis, Morgan Davis, C. K. Shelby, H. Orth, Jr., ifficcrs. Class of 1890. F. R. Coates, Class of 1 891. E. H. CoxE, H. T. Morris, G. S. Hayes, H. M. Knapp, Class of 1892. H. C. Banks, R. B. Olney, B. E. Woodcock, F. A. Coleman, F. H. Walker, E. J. Millar, J. I. RlKGEL. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Librarian. C. E. CoxE. H. T. Stilson, J. D. Escobar. J. A. McClurg, P. M. Paine, P. B. Winfree. A. S. Maurice, H. Denman, E. Dodge, J. Y. Bassell, Jr. R. S. Raihbun, R. L. Baird, 142 H. K. Lamms, Eric Doolittle, P. L. Cobb, George S. Hayes, H. K. Landis, E. Doolittle, G. S. Hayes. V. A. Heindle, H. T. Stilson, ( cpib rs. Prcsidenl. I ' ice- President. Secretary. Treasurer. I . L. liAIKI), P. L. Cobb, H. D. McCaskey, P. I). 1I(INK.YNL X. W. C. Miller. 143 HDHEINRKHDii- (fficcrs. !■ I K I I I KM, j. S. Lock WOOD, M. N. I ' SINA. j. Z. Mii.i.KU. . J. I ), r.ri KI.EV, J. S. Ldckwooo, W. FoRSIALI., J. .. MlM.KR, . J. B. Buckley, M. I). Alcur, H. S. BoRHKK, J. B. BrcKLKV W. I ' oRSIAI.L, W. J. Liovn. J. T. LiioMis. Sl ' XONI) IKR-M. nbers. IcS. I. l D. Hon Kv MAX 1802. Prisidcnt. I ' ice- President. Secretary. Treasurer. President. I ' ice- President. .Secretary. Treasurer. V. A. Ml-.KRICK J. Z. Mir.i.KR, M. N. I ' siNA C. K. Vkni li:, j. M CFARt.ANll. L. V. Wai.kkr. 145 W. H. Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.S., H. K. Landis, B.S., . L. H. Ely, A. E. JUHLER, . J. Y. Bassell, A. E. JESSUP, . President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Librarian. Curator. CTiibcrs. W. H. Chandler. Ph.D. L. R. Lenox, Ph.B., E. A. Congdon, Ph.B., R. O. Heinrich, C. E. CoxE, B.S., D. Emery, J. E. Bucher, C. McK. Leoser, Jr., E. H. Williams, B.A.,E.M. J. W. Richards, A.C, G. M. Richardson, Ph.D. H. H. Stoek, B.S., E.M., F. R. Coaxes, B.S. 1891. E. A. QUIER, A. E. Eavenson, J. A. McClurg, V. Hesse. G. P. Case, F. WiTTMAN, H. W. Dubois, G. W. Engle, J. Y. Bassell, Jr., A. E. Jessup, H. Orth, C. M. Case, J. E. Jones, E. Dodge, J. Barrell, H. Denman, M. McClung. Jr. R. E. OziAS, J. B. Semple. 146 I c Ia§§ical lub. I ' . C. 1. ArnKRiiLrRX, .... Prestdeiil. C. V. Mk.adk, .... Vke-Prcsidcnl. George Stern, . . . . ' . Sirrctary. IN riiK FACri.iW Ed.mi ' NI) Morris Ihhi. I ' h.D.. William A. Robinson, M.A L. H. Skmim.k, r..A., K. M. II USE. M.A., Ft)N(;KR Dk Haax, C.X.L. INDKRCiRADUATES. F. C. L AIDKRIiLRN, W. N . R. ASHMEAD, E. A. SCHNABEL, C. W. Ml Ain:, 1. A. Sill MLR, J. A. Gruver, W. S. loRl ' IXG, W. J. DECH, C. M. DoUOLA.S, A. E. Si ' EiRS, ' George Stern, T. F. Carroll, J. E. Hughes, F. K. Jennev, W. S. Merrill. ©pI o Ji]§tpu ;top§ ' Iui . K. M. HusE, .... President. II. .M. Belden, .... Secretary and Treasurer ( cjnbcrs. K. M. IIUSE. 11. M. r.LLDEN, K. (). Heinrich, II. II. Stoek, I). I . Carroll, 1 . . . Lambert, K. M. Wilcox, J. I ' . Brook.s, A. DooLITTLE, E. A. CONGDON, L. H. Skmple, L. p. Breckenridge. 147 lujiir i §§ociatioi] of fl c 1S90-91. President : George A. Jenkins, South Bethlehem, Pa. Vice-Presidents : Arthur E. Meaker, Bethlehem, Pa. C.A.SPER W. Haines, Norristown, Pa. Secretary and Treasurer : Henry S. Jacoby, 3 Quarry Street, Ithaca, N. Y. Honorary Alumni Trustees : Charles L. Taylor, Pittsburg, Pa. (Term expires June, 1891.) Wallace M. Scudder, Newark, X. J. (Term expires June, 1892.) Henry S. Drinker, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 1893.) Augustus P. Smith, New York City. (Term expires June, 1894.) Executive Committee : George A. Jenkins, Chairman, C. L. Taylor, A. P. Smith, V. M. Scuuder, A. E. Meaker, II. S. Drinker, H. S. Jacoby. Associate Members : Milton Dimmick ( ' 70). E. W Sturdevant ( ' 75), Attorney at Law, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. • Deceased. 148 CHICAGO BRANCH. J. N. Barr, 71, Milwaukee, Presiiient. C. E. Thomas, ' 85, Chicago, Vicc-PrcsicicJit. J. H. Si ' KNCt.KK, ' 86, Chicago, Sciriiarv a uf Treasurer. NEW YORK BRANCH. C. E. RoNAi.D. ' ON, ' 69, President. V. D. Fakwei.l, ' ,-9, l irst Vice-J ' resuieiit. W. . V K A I • i:n T H a I„ ' 86, Second I ' ice- President. .A. I ' . Smi I 11. ' 84, Secretary. J. M. i Ki,i,( (;(;, ' 84, Treasurer. I-Ixecuti7 e Committee : Chari.ks r.iM.L, ' 78, . . E. FokSTAl.l., ' 83. IMTTSBURC r.KANCH. C. L. Taylor, ' 76, President. il. .A. I ' oRlKRI ' lKLD, ' Zi, First ice-President. I), (i. K : i . . , Second Vice-President. Y L. Gkam.mkr, ' 89, Secretary and Treasurer. Executi ' c Committee : C. L. Tavi.ok, ' 76. Wii.i.iAM Hradf- ' ord, ' 88, H. H. McClintic, ' 88. NORTHEASTERN BRANCH OK FENNSVIA ' ANI A. V. L. Raedkr, — , Willies- Barre, President. E. W. SrrRDKVAXi-, ' 75, Wilkes-Barre, Vice-President. H. W. R(j vi.KV. ' 85. Scranton, Secretary and Treasurer. wAsiiiNc iON i;r. nch. Miles Rock, ' 69, President. F. P. Spaulding, ' 80, First Vice-President. Fri.ix FkKNilOLD, 85, Second Vice-President. Asa E. I ' HILLIPS, ' 90, . secretary and Treasurer. Executii ' c Committee : Miles Rock, ' 69, F. I ' . .Spaildini;. ' 80, Asa 1 ,. I ' m llips, 90. 149 f{ ] «ctup« at fl « f i]i]« . fT was 3 P.M. — the usual time for the chemical lecture at the Annex. Strange to say, there was not a vacant seat in the lecture room. Curiosity is a part of woman ' s nature, and curiosity filled every seat when it was announced that Dr. Concoction being ill, his place would be filled by Johann de la Bucher, a French student now taking, his tenth post-graduate course at Lehigh. Here he comes, girls! shouted one of the Annexites near the window to her 43 sister Annexites. 44 cuds of tutti-frutti were instantly stowed away, 88 hair pins given a parting jab. and in walked Johnny. In one hand was a test tube and in the other a pack of well thumbed yellow notes. With his eyes modestly cast on the ground before him, and a faint flush on his never failing cheek, Johnny mounted the platform, arranged the well thumbed notes and began : IRON. Iron is a very common metal — S. G. 7.8 — At Wt. 56. It is divided into two classes — flat irons and curling irons. The value of the flat iron as an in- strument of war was discovered by Bridget Murphy in 1827. When Ireland is free its coast defence will consist of barges carrying fifty Irish women armed with flat irons. It is thought they will be invincible. The best flat irons come from Brazil. Hair pins are also made of iron. The ancients knew very little about hair pins, and they are still very rare in Brazil. I have one here which was made by Henry in our Laboratory. We now come to COPPER. At Wt. 63.1, S. G. 8.95. This abundant metal is found near Lake Superior. Copper is extensively used by modern writers in describing the noble red man. Many degenerate specimens of the family of coppers are to be found in this borough, where they frequently arrest the attention of thoughtful stu- dents. This clearly illustrates the difference between copper colored Indians and copper rollarcd students. (Groans from the audience, but Johnny reads on.) SULPHUR. Sulphur frequently occurs in the form of flowers of sulphur. These llowcrs should not be worn with evening dress, nor should they be fed to bees. The busy bee has no use for this kind of posies. Most matches are made with sulphur, although gold, tin, rocks, etc., cut a large figure with some match-makers. The latter kinds are generally broken off prematurely. Sulphur is also used in the manufacture of powder — gun- powder, of course, not the necessary toilet article. Cases have been known of persons, usually small boys, applying gunpowder to the face. This practice is not to be recommended, however, as it produces a startling effect on blondes and is easily detected with the naked eye. Here is a sample of gun- powder made by Henry in our Laboratory. It will not explode, but other- wise it is as good as the article of commerce. DIAMONDS. These are very rare and come mostly from Brazil. When found they are covered with dirt. Base-ball diamonds are frequently covered with grass. The diamond smuggling industry on incoming vessels has assumed large proportions. I was coming on a steamer from Brazil in 1 87 — and happened to sit at the same table with a smuggler. He had a diamond concealed up his sleeve. Several of us saw him, but the man on my right reached down, drew a club from the deck and beat him badly. I have in my possession a a chip taken from that very table. Here Johnny came to the end of his yellow notes, so picking them up he glided out, carefully placing one foot directly in front of the other — and the band played Annie L. 15 ' ®r j Hi iD n ' Newsboys sing it on the street. Policemen hum it on their beat : Where ' er you go you ' re sure to meet The skirt dance. Annie Rooney came and had its day, McGinty appeared and faded away : The hand organs now begin to play The skirt dance. The men who don ' t know it are very few, Seniors sing it, and Freshmen, too : Even Manley whistles it through ! That skirt dance. I ' ve resolved to hear it nevermore, And I ' ll kick the first man out the door Who dares to hum that tiresome bore, The skirt dance. 152 The Glee Club, The Banjo and Guitar Club, The Orchestra. Concerts, Season iSgo. A. Potter, ' 90, Manager. South Bethlehem, .... February 18. Easton, ..... February 25. Catasauqua, . . . . . April 26. South Bethlehem, .... May i. AUentown, ..... May 10. Concerts, Season iSgi. C. O. Wood, ' 92, Manager. AUentown, ..... April 3. South Bethlehem, .... April 4. 154 i CJ s pa X o S - _• c o _L O -J ?3 = ? :3 I — Q . . f- z a: d i]ivcr §iT Icc lub. (Dffi iccrs. I ' . M. I ' AINE, 91, C. (). Wood, ■92 ' , , W. I.. Jacobv, 92. Mk. J. Frf.I). Woi. I.E. . President. Manager. . Secretary. Leader. Musical Committee Mr. J. Frkd. Woij LE, 1 ' . M. Paine. M R. H. H. Stoek, First Tenors. Second Tenors. J. S. Heilig, 91, V. L. J AGO BY, ' 92, V. S. Jones, ' 93, P. S. J- M. Paine, ' 91, D. Cushino, 92, E. Jones, ' 93. First Basses. Second Basses. Mr. H. H. Stoek, Mr. J. J. I ' l.A 1 IIKR. W. . . I ' AVNK, ' 94, ■87. J. .A. W N. Has TRESS. ' 92, 15. SlIARl ' K, ' 93, . McC. Hall, ' 94. rjivcpgitg r cl c§tpa. Director. E U. GiBBS, ' 91. First Violins. H. R. Blicklk, ' 93, F. S. LoEB, ' 93, F. W. Glading, ' 94. Second Violins. H. K. Landis, ' 90, H. Orth, ' 92, F. C. Roderick, 94. Cello. E. H. MOHR, Spec. Flutes. J. DE LA C. Escobar, ' 91, H. D. McCaskey, ' 93. Clarionet. R. E. Ozias, ' 92. Cornets. W. S. Jones, ' 93, R. J. Bartholomew, ' 94. Trombone. W. McC. Hall, 94. PilDlO. E. A. Schumann, ' 94. 156 n . y. n 2 r n O r. r. 7: ij 2 , • c u ,ar]]o arjdi ( uitap Iulb J. Z. MlI.I.KK, ' 91, C. K. Shklhv, ' 92, H. K. Landis, 90, President. ] ' icc-Prestdcnt. Secretary and Treasurer. First Jutn os. C. K. SiiKi.in, H. I). Apim.kp.v, V. I). Hali.( ck, A. W. Henshaw. Second Banjos. R. I). Floyd, A. R. Gee. E. Marsh. Ma)idoliiis. J. Z. Miller, F. .S. LOEB, W. McC. Hall. (hdtars. W. K. Landis, P. M. Paine, F,. A. QUIER, II. -Adams, C. . . Langdon. ' 57 Decani. Mr. H. H. ST(3EK, ' 87, M. B. Auc.UR, ' 91, A. R. Gee, ' 94, W. McC. Hall, ' 94, F. D. Hallock, ' 94, R. R. Harvey, ' 94, W. A. Payne, ' 94, F. G. Sykes, ' 94, S. D. Gushing, ' 92, C. H. DURFEE, ' 93, H. D. Leopold, ' 93, J. E. Miller, ' 93, VanD. Piper, ' 94, BASSES. Cantoris. C. K. Shelby, ' 92, C. E. Belfield, ' 93, H. D. McCaskey, ' 93, R. B. Randolph, ' 93, A. B. Sharpe, ' 93, H. Adams, ' 94, R. D. Floyd, ' 94, F. M. McCullough, 94. S. N. Riter, ' 94, H. P. Weir, ' 94. TENORS. A. Eavenson, ' 91, P. M. Paine, ' 91, W. L. Jacoby, ' 92, J. E. Jones, ' 92, H. B. Wilktns, ' 93. 158 W. -McC. Hai.l Guitars. H. K. Landis, H. Adams. Mandolins. F. S. LoRH. Banjo. F. D. H ALLOC K. uaptotto. H. R. Blicklk, First I ' io in. II. K. Landls, Second I ' io in. V. S. LOEH. I ' io a. E. H. MoHR. Ci- o. 159 It never will come to pass, I know, Yet I often wonder how ' twould go If Old Jim Myers were given a show. Wouldn ' t the people laugh and stare, At Old Jim Myers in Prexy ' s chair ? II. Old Jim Myers — you ' ve heard of him — Lean and lank and long of limb. And his old high hat, with the rolling brim. To speak of him thus, I never would dare, If Jim were really in Pre.xy ' s chair. 111. No more Math. of any kind — We ' d only recite when we were inclined; And as for Gym. — well, never mind. One thing sure — we wouldn ' t go there. With Old Jim ] Iyers in Prexy ' s chair. IV. Topsy-turvy all things would be — Wouldn ' t it be great sport to see Old Poppy— but hang rule thirty-three. Rule thirty-three would never be there. With Old Jim Myers in Prexy ' s chair. 160 ffi jer5. D. Emery, P. B. WiNFREE, V. Mendoza, . J. T. Hoover, E. Chao, C. H. Simpson, J. Wheeler, Jr., B. Du Barry, Jr. President. I ice-Pi-esident. SecrctiD-y aftd Treasurer. ( cjnbcrs. R. S. Mercur, C. E. Belfield, H. B. Shipley. C. C. Knorr, J. C. Richardson. 162 -_r. Mv i cpibcrs. Lawrence C. I ' .kink, Heber Denman, Harvey H. Godsh am,, Peter W. Hairsiox, Francis M. McCullolc.h, Rudolph C. Mdi.lman. Charles Helcias de Oliveira, William R. Pierce. Stephen C. Potts, Edmund P. Ramsey, John S. Scott. I-.nWAKD A. SOLELIAC. Thai.. •63 H. ICHIKAWA, F. W. Semper. J. E. Miller, H. D. McCaskey H. R. SlRATFORD, SENIORS. JUNIORS. SOPHOMORES. FRESHMEN. P. M. Paine. C. K. Shelby. C. W. Parkhurst, A. B. Sharpe. R. C. Warriner. 164 C. McK. Leoser, Jr., W. F0RSTAI.1-, B. E. Woodcock, M. McCluni;, Jr., T. V. Fuller, C. K. F.ELriFi.i). A. K. ( .EE, V. L. Vi I.SOX, W. C. Anderson. E. A. QUIER, A. E. JESSUP, S. W. Laijrot, R. A. Downey, A. 15. 1)1 VEN, F. K. JENNEV, R. I). Floyd. H. P. Weir. C. Smithers, F. S. Smithers. 16; I c f cc luk nbers. R. O. Hkinrich. C. L. Olmsted, U. K. LaNDIS, J. ( ,. I ' F.CK, J. DK LA C. ESCOIiAR. J. ( ' ,. RKID. G. S. Haves. G. W. Ritchey. W. A. Heindle. a. Sheldon, M. Davis, W. J. Weaihekbv, A. K. LisiEK. U. Bai-LIET, 11. I.. Mamkv. J. W. Claggett. C. O. Wood, F. W. Gladding. H. J. Atticks. W. McC. Hall, J. C. BaLLOU. F. I). IlALLOCK. G. F. Burnett, M. 11. Hoi.z, F. S. LoEB, C. A. Langdon. K. H. MoHR, V. C. Miller. W. F. Mvlander, W. O. Polhemus. The Ace Club Orchestra. The After-Dinner Quintette. The Ace Quartette. The Ace Club Debating Societv 167 L. J. Krom, W. B. Wooden, G. H. Frost, President. Secreiary. Treasurer. Aristoeraey. Robert Schmitz, the Invincible, G. H. Frost, H. D. Appleby, J. M. VanCleve, W. R. Stinemetz, L. J. Krom. Plehians (ist Class) H D. Leopold, Dude, F. E. Richards, Parson, A. Schotte, A.G., C. B. Rutter, ( ,, j 1 „, , C. C. RUTTER, J. A. SCHLOSS, J. H. Wescott, E. SCHWINGHAMMER, Plebians {2d Class). W. M. Bard, W. H. Kavanaugh, G. W. S. Baton, C. A. Moore, T. J. Bray, S. Mussey, E. P. Cody, the Oracle, W. V. Pettit, Oil of H.O, M. C. Cunningham, Ely bacon, Mr. P. H. Trout, J. P. Elmore, W. B. Wooden, Job F. H. Hilliard, Eug. Weideman, T. C. Roderick, The light that didn ' t fail. Gastronomical Analyst. J. C. Hit iii ' .R, 11. K. KiKKKR, F. B. Sage, . cjnbers. 11. Ki K. 1.. M. T. C. I-:. M. I.. K. li. J. De W. F. S. N. E. O. MMl ' .RI.INC., B.MRD. Armas. II Chamberlain, Saui.siurv,5J Brown, Haan, Cressman, RiTER, Warner,+ President. , Steward. Treasurer w R. Davis, I. Barreli,, vv . T. Bovi).) ! c. J. O ' Neill, i N. V. Smith, §§ G. Stern, $! I. Von Maur,:: B. F. SCHO.MBERC, A. A. HOWITZ, : F. G. SVKES.t + Castor and Pollux. The little girls ' favorite. CLlTi RKCORHS. t Fie on Pie, . . ... 540°. Champion Kicker. .8 per meeting. II Cake Eater m . J Sauer Kraut. i,V liters. Brandy (Sauce ?), 2 bottles. + Irish Potatoes, ...... 2041 grammes. g§ Tug of War Pull together. It Bethlehem to Phillipshurg. . . Between two days. 169 ' ' ; ' ' ; yi;; « -; ' ' .7 h Arj : fj ij . Vc students wlio, with mother and sister. In summer to tlie seaside do go, And seek among many fair damsels The fairest to call you her beau. Take the tip I fain here would give you, (You ' re not likely to find it at fault,) And remember whatever she tells you Must be sparingly taken — : : ' sii f. And ye who tlee to the mountains, And make love where the breeze from the hills Wafts to you the sweet scent of violets. And the purling of crystalline rills, Do think of your worn-out storm-coats, Coming winter ' s chill blasts and the snow, For the one now content with wild Jiinvers Must have roses (one-fifty apiece), don ' t you know. Be wise if you can, gentle confreres. Protest to them all if you will. But see that your heart goes untrammeled. For them you incur not a bill. So then when the summer is over. And, returning, these things you review. You may think of your Chloe and Phyllis With a pleasure unfeignedly true. 171 172 I ' Ur.I.ISIlKli . MAI.I. : rill, UNluK CLASS. Kuundcd in 1875, ' ' ' H. F. J. I ' oKi Ik. ' 78. M. Paret, ' 78, K. r. Ilowr.. ' 78. ITIU-ISHKI) l;l- KK.KI.V. l ' ounded in 1881, hv C. C. Hopkins, ' 82. N. O. Goldsmith, ' 83, J. I). Rlfk, ' 82, R. R. Peale, ' 83, H. H. Douglas, ' 84. S. I). M or ford, 84. A. I ' . Smith, ' 84. Founded in 1891, by G. S. Havks. ' ()i. P. M. I iNF.. ' 91. IF K. Famhs. ' (;o. F. C. Faudkrhurn, ' 91, H. H. Uavis, 92. •73 Business Managers. oard of J diiors. Walton Forstall, ' 91, Editor-in-Chief. Elias VanderHorst, ' 91, Cf.o. p. Case, 92, Chas. McK. Leoser, Jr., John Z. Miller, 91, Alfred E. Jessltp, ' 92, Charles W. Meade, ' 92, Schuyler B. Knox, ' 93. Editors. G. S. Havks, H. T. Morris, P. M. Paine, F. C. Lai-I)F,ri!L rn. H. K. Landis. H. H. Davis. ' 75 ®pl « g{ ito;n . PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS. Editor- in - C ' i icf, William W. Blunt. Business Managers, RoBERT J. Snyder, Edwin Dodge. SecrctaT-y, Philip H. Smith. John Y. Bassell, Jr., Robert R. Kitchel, Charles M. Case, Henry Orth, Jr., Howard W. DuBois, Cass K. Shelby, Lester W. Walker. Resigned. 176 —I X ■ :2 73 The Theory of Sleep. By Knapp. A Treatise on Bees. By Honeyman. How to Beeonie an Athlete. I5y Manley. What ' s in a Name. ' ' By the same author. How to Become Lean. By Stout. Kffeminacy and How to Attain It. By Labrot. The De. eneration of Kntjlish Customs. By Maurice, A. Notoriety in Murder Cases. By Sawtelle. Life on the Plains. By Cody. An Analysis of Bethlehem Fodder. 15y Grubb. The Effect of Alcohol in the Cerebral Regions. By .Moorhead. Jayne ' s Almanack (Kdition of 1863). Bickles and their .Manufacture. By Chao (Chow). The Delightful Occupation of Forest Clearing. By Underwood. Coopering (not James Fennimore). By Barrell and McCaskey. Pennsylvania Dutch. I5y Hayes. The Application of Stationary Electricity. By Heard. Society as it Left Me. By Drayton. How Not to Play P ' oot-Ball. By some Ikisted Phenoms. Sound and its Causes. By Bray. What Am I? By Wittman. (We can ' t tell you; go to Barnum.) The Construction of Poetry. By Bard. A Comparison of Carboniferous Fuels. By Coleman. College Records. By Griggs, ' 91, and Payne, ' 94. (Mr. Griggs still holds the record for the greatest number of grins per minute, and Mr. Payne will undoubtedly have no worthy competitor in long-distance screeching or buzz-saw warbling.) Cherubs. By HoUinshead. How to Cut, Fit and Knit. By Coates and Landis. Meteorology for Moderns. By Loomis. My Experience with Welch-rarebits. By Woodcock. To Arms! They Come! The Dutch ! The Dutch! P y Miltiades The- niistocles Armas. A Recipe for Anti-Baldness. By Waltman. Whiskers: The Result of a Seven Years ' E.xperiment. By [. W. R. The Discovery of the Age: Diluted Water. By Loomis. Father C .ander ' s Rhymes. By Weida. The Science of Literature. By Witmer. Some L ' ioicc Poems. By B. Coxe. Adventures of a Man in Search of a Laugh. By Ely. My Trial for Murder. By Rathbun; and Rathbun vs. The Queen ' s English. Two sides of the same case. 12 177 I stepped on the bridge at midnight, With all my might onward I sped; The copper was ten feet behind me, The county line twenty ahead. II. I stepped off the bridge at midnight, Or later by less than a minute ; The county line far, far behind me— The copper — oh, he wasn ' t in it ! 178 Officers. J. Barrios, ' 91, . . . . Prcszdeftt. P. B. WiNFREE, ' 91, . . . . President. L. W. Walker, ' 92, .... Secretary. C. W. Throckmorton, ' 93, . . Treasurer. Alumni Meinl ers. Prof. E. H. Villiam.s, Jr., B.A., E.M., ' 75, R. P. LiNDERMAN, PH.B., 84, F. R. COATES, B..S., ' 90. Under- Graduates. P. B. Winfree, ' 91, L. W. Walker, ' 92, W. W. Blunt, ' 92, C. W. Throckmorton, ' 93, H. C. Banks, ' 92, C. F. Seeley. Alwnni Advisory Committee. O. M. Jenks, ' 74, R. P. Linderman, ' 84, A. E. Meaker, ' 75. F. R. Coates, ' 90. Resigned. 180 K 5 . c • .• 1 889-90. V. R. C( ATES. ' 90, Captain. C. H. Df.twii.f.r, ' 90, S. I). Wakrinkr, ' 90, J. S. RlFCCEL. ' 90, H. K. Landis, ' 90, T. A. Straub, ' 90. W. T. Patterson, ' 92. L. V. Walker, ' 92, C. M. Curtis, ' 93, J. II. Re HER, ' 93, H. H. GODSHAEL, ' 93, C. B. Smith, ' 93. 181 1 nii intcr @|Vr««tin6j OF THE cl ieil niu rsitjj f i Ictic Association, In the Gymnasium, March i, 1890. Mr. B Lanier, Mr. p. J. Dashiell, H. Biggs, ' 91, R. A. DOWNEV, ' 92, OFFICERS. Referee. Mr. C. F. Seeley. Jicdges. Ushers. Mr. R. M. Wilcox, Mr. G. a. Harvey. A. K Reese, ' 89, E. VanderHorst, ' 91. Runtii}ig High Kick, Twnbliitg , Tug-of- War, ' go vs. ' gr, Tug-of- War, ' g2 vs. ' gj. Parallel Bars, Runnitig High Jump, Middleweight Wrestling, Feather Weight W restling, Pole Vault, ' Standing High Jump, Exhibition Club Sivinging, Fence Vault, Siuinging Rings, Horizontal Bar, Spring Board Jump, Puttitig the Shot, Middle Weight Boxijig, Feather Weight Boxing, Light Weight Wrestling, Tug-of- War, ' gi vs. ' gj. E. H. Beazell, ' 90, T. A. Straub, ' 90. ' 9 ' - ' 93- W. R. Steinmetz, ' 93. L. W. Walker, ' 92, H. K. Landis, ' 90. Draw. G. MiSH, ' 91, A. Eavenson, ' 91, F. C. Mathewson, E. H. Beazell, ' 90, J. M. Welch, ' 93. W. R. Steinmetz, ' 93. W. T. Patterson, 92, C. H. Detwiler. ' 90, R. A. Downey, ' 92. H. Wright, ' 90. W. H. Kramer, ' 92. ' 93- 93- 8 ft. 7 1-2 in. 5 ft. 2 in. 8 ft. 6 in. 4 ft. 5 in. 6 ft 7 3-4 in.+ 7 ft. 8 in. 34 ft. I in. SU.M.MARY OF PRIZES BY CLASS ;S. First Prizes, Second Prizes, 90. 6 91. 3 92. 5 4 93- 2 2 H. Denman. ' 92, and F. K. Jenney, ' 93. t Record broken. 5 ourf @intcr Reefing jafaj ttc (S oIIcejc tl Ictic Association, In I.Ai a r m i: 1 1 a m . I - 1 on. !■ i.k. j,S. i.St j. 70 I anis J)iis i, 440 ' ards Das i, PutttHi; the Shot, Half -Mile Waik, Running Hig t Jump, Running High Kick, Two- Mi It- Run, Pole Vault, 220 Yards Hurdli, Running Inroad um . Tug-oJ- I ' ar. W . I. Johnson. Lafayette, 4 4-5 sec. 1 ' . A. Si KAUB, Lehigh, 7 ' 3-5 sec. C. II. Din wii.ER, Lehigh. 35 ft. I ' . K. Co. Ti:s, Lehigh, 3 niin. 39 sec. S. I). Warrinkk, Lehigh, 5 ft. 2 in. j. M. Ru rHKKi-oRii, Lafayette, 8 ft. 10 1-2 in. K. -S. Lke, Lafayette, i 1 niin. 50 sec. S. 1). Warkiner, Lehigh. H ft. 8 in. IIakvkv, Lafayette, IIarxkv, Lafayette, 17 ft. 7 in. Lai AN 111 E CoLEEc.K Team. 2 in. SUMMARY ol ' I ' RI ES. 1. 1:1111. II. LAFAYETTE. First Prizes, Second Prizes, ' 83 OF THE jafajjctfc oll ejc fjfl lcti j fjssociafion, In Lafayette Hall. Easton, Feb. 27, 1891. EVENT. 40 Yards Dash, Half-Mih- Run, Pole Vault, Running Broad J map, Light Weight Bo.xiiig, Middle Weight Boxijig, Feather Weight Wrestling. Light Weight Wrestling, ] jn Yards Dash, One-Mile Run, Running High Jump, Running High Kick, Tumbling, Two- Mile Run, Exhibition in Fencing, by Putting the Shot, Parallel Bars, 0)U ' -Mile Walk, 220 Yards Hurdle, Indiafi Clubs, H. H. GOD.SHALL, Lehigh, F. H. Walker, Lehigh, M. Miller, Lafayette, A. L. Leeds, Lafayette, F. B. Holme.s, Lafayette. T. F. Smith, Lafayette. G. VoiGHT, Lafayette. E. C. Young, Lafayette. Warner. Lehigh, Curtis. Lehigh. Walker, Lehigh, Denman, Lehigh. iMooRHEAO, Lehigh. AL Curtis. Lthigh. E. C. FoRSTER and E. J. FRAN H. D. Oliver, Lafayette, W. Steinmetz. Lehigh. F. R. COATES. Lehigh, A. L. Leeds, Lafayette. F. C. Mathevvson, Lehigh. M. L. G. M L. W J- De J- P. (_] KFCORU. 4 3-4 sec. 2 min. 20 sec. 8 ft. 6 in. 17 ft. 6 1-2 in. 62 sec. 5 min. 35 sec. 5 ft. I in. 8 ft. 9 in. I I min. 42 sec. ' Z, of Lafayette. 32 ft. 9 in. 8 min. 25 sec. i2 sec. SUMMARY OF PRIZES. LEHIGH. LAFAYETTE. First Prizes, Second Prizes, 184 fjnnual f rin6i ( ceting cFjiejF nivcrsifji 2 I i v ssociafion, On iiiK A III I, i: lie C.roinds, Mav io. 1890. wo Vatuh Das i, H. C. FlSHF.K, Lafayette. 10 4-5 sec. T ' u o-Mi7f B fVih- iUi J. S. KiKGKl.. Lchi.i(li. 6min.57 i-5sec. Onc-Milf Walk. V . K. Co.-vtes. Leliii(h. 8 min. 5 sec. Polt- ' aiilt. S. I). Wakrinkr, Lehi.tch, 9 ft. 6 in. 440 Wirds Jhis i. T. . .SiKAll!, Lfliii ' h. 56 t -5 sec. 320 Yards I as i, j. II. Rkhek, Lehigh, 24 3-5 sec. One-Mile Run, 11 K. Barrett, Lafayette, 5min 45 3-5sec. Pulling the Shot. C. H. Deiwii.er, Lehii,fh, 36 ft. 3 1-2 in. T ircru ' ing l if I ainnnr. C 11. Detwiler. Lchii h. 93 ft. 5 in. E.xJtihilion Throw by C. H. Detwii.eR, 94 ft. 3 1-2 in. 120 Yards Hurdle. ( .. .A. Harvev, Lafayette, 18 sec. Half-Mile Run. ICi.l.iorr, Lafayette, 2min.i8 4-5sec. 220 Yards Hurdle. . T. Pai ' IERSOn. Lehigh, 29 3-5 sec. Running Broad Jump. .S. 1). Warriner, Lehigh, 18 ft. 8 in. Running High Jump. L. W. Wai.ker, Lehigh, 5 ft. 1 in. Tug-oJ-War, Lehigh Iniversitv Tea.m, 4 in. Record broken. SU.MMARV OF PRIZES. LEHir.H. LAFAYF.TTR. First Prizes. ..11 4 Sccfind I ' rizes, ... 9 6 Li ' :!ii ;ii iM I ' .KsiTN ' ric,-()i--w. K •ri:. M. H. K. Landis, ' 90, L. W. Walker, 92, r. . . Strauh. ' 90. C. H. Smith. 03. (.Anchor.) 18; oJ I opior - r sI jitan sports, 93 vs. ' 94. On the Athletic Grounds, Oct. 10, 1891. EVENT. 100 ] ' ards Dash, One-Mile Run, Half-Mile Walk, 220 Yards Dash, Half-Mile Run, Putting the Shot {16 lbs), Qiearte?--Mile Run, Running High Jump, Throwing the Hammer, Running Broad Jump, WINNER. H. H. GODSHALL, ' 93, L. J. Krom, ' 94, A. Sheldon, ' 93, H. H. GODSHALL, ' 93. J. S. Carman, ' 93, R. R. Harvey, ' 94, H. H. GODSHALL, ' 93, J. M. VanCleve, ' 93, D. Balliet, ' 94, L. J. Krom, ' 94, RECORD. 1 1 sec. 5 min. 25 sec. 4 min. I 5 1-2 sec. 26 2-5 sec. 2 min. 28 3-5 sec. 29 ft. I in. 62 sec. 5 ft. I in. 72 ft. 5 in. I 5 ft 3 in. SUMMARY OF PRIZES. ' 93. ' 94. TOTAL. Firsts, Seconds, . Total, . 1 1 Second in Running High Jump declared a tie 10 8 186 In ihk ( ' .n in a hm, M. K( ii ' .. i . ' j . OFFICERS. i y 7V£ ' . Mr. C. F. Sk.klkv. Mr. M. II. W KISS. Mr. K. M. Wilcox. Mr. ( .. M. Richardson. Judge of l- ' cticuig. Mr. F. DkHaan. F. R. Co A IKS, ' 90, I). Emkry, 91. Ushers. J. r. Hoover, ' yi, 11. M. Knaim-, ' 91. py VamikrHorsi ' , ' 91. Ex i bit oii of L7i( S-u ' iigi?ig, hy F. C. Ma thkwson. KVENT. WINNKK. KECOKl). Jfor zoii a liar. V. W. WiXFREE. ' 91. Spri ig Board Jinnp, L. W. Wai.KER, ' 92, 7 ft 8 in. Standing High Jump, J. Denman, ' 94, 4 ft. 6 3-4 in. Swinging Rings, F. B Win free, 91. Tumbling, G. H. Moorhead, ' 94. Parallel liars, E. A. vScHl ' .MANN, ' 94. Running High Kie c, J. Denman, ' 94, 8 ft. 8 in. Feneing, R. C. Warriner, ' 94. Running High Jump, . W. Walker, ' 92, 5 ft. 2 in. .S) rt rring, J . M . ' A N C L E V E , ' 94 . Wrestling. E. P. VAN Matkr, 94. SUMMARY OK I ' RIZES. ■91. 92. 93. 94. First Prizes, . . 2 2 - 7 Second Prizes, . . 2 i - 3 4 3 o lo 187 ' «§t ] «I i«jI ] «cop §. EVENT. loo Yards Das i, 230 Yards Dash, 440 Yards DasJi, Half- Mile Run, One- Mile Run, Half-Mile Walk, One-Mile Walk, Two-Mile Walk, Three-Mile Walk, 120 Yards Hurdle. Two-Mile bicycle. Standing High Jump, Standing Broad Jump, Running High Jump. Running Broad ujnp. Throwing Hammer, Pzitting Shot {16 lbs.). Pole Vault. Running High Kick, Fence Vault, M. M. Duncan, ' 80, M. M. Duncan, ' 80, C. M. TOLMAN, ' 85, H. TOULMIN, ' 86, C. H. Miller, ' 88, F. R. COATES, ' 90, F. R. Coaxes, ' 90, L. O. E LMERICH, ' 82, R. B. Read, ' 79, R. T. Morrow, ' 82, J. S. Riegel, ' 90, W. C. Riddick. ' 90, W.J. MCNULTY, ' 80, O. Burkhart, ' 88, S. D. Warriner, ' 90, C. H. Df iwiler, ' 90. C. H. Detwiler, ' 90, S. D. Warriner, ' 90, R. L. Jones, ' 89, E. H. Beazell, ' 90, May 12, 1879, May 3, 1879, May 3, 1884, May 19, 1883, May 14, 1887, Feb. 28, 1890, May 18, 1889, May 3, 1879, May 26, 1877, May 14, 1891, May 17, 1890, April 7, 1888, Oct. II, 1876, April 7, 1888, May 10, 1890, May 10. 1890, May 10, 1890, May 18, 1889, April 2, 1887, March i, 1890 RECOKD. 10 1-5 sec. 23 1-4 sec. 54 4-5 sec. 2 min. 8 1-2 s. 4 min. 52 sec. 3 min. 28 sec. 7 min. 37 sec. 17 min. 2 sec. 27 min.46sec. 18 sec. 6 min. 7 sec. 4 ft. 8 1-2 in. 9 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 3 3-4 in. 18 ft. 8 in. 93 ft. 5 in. 36 ft. 3 1-2 in. 10 ft. 8 ft. 8 in. 6 ft. 7 3-4 in. ' ntcrcollcejiate s.so jiation of , iiateur ()!• 1- ILKKS. 1891. ' i( ink Mapks, Coliiinbia, Prfsidcnt. V . . Lkam.s. I.chij h, .... ' ici ' - President. I. I. K. IIackI ' rr, C. C. N. ' ., Secretary. K. A. Cakmon, Cornell, .... ' treasurer. EXECUTi ' K coM.Mrrrr:!-:. ' ic i ' ()R Mai ' KS, Chairman (C()lunil)ia). MoKN (Harvard). Bailey (Cornell), Emly (C. C. N. Y.). Chkney (Yale). iftccntl fjnnual ( tingi ' I III 1 nfcrcoll ejiatc %. %. fj. f] At ])1:rki,i;v ( val, Man ' 31, i.S( ). EVENT. 100 Yards Dixsli. C. H. 220 Yards Dash. C. H. Half -Mile Run, W . C. 440 Yards Dash, W . C. One- Mile Run, C. 0. 120 Yards Hurdle H. I.. 220 ' ards Hurdle. J. 1 ' . I .Mile IVal c, W . W Running Broad Jump. W . c. Running High Jump. G. R. Putting the Shot. H. H. Pole Vault, I). I). ' Ph rowing Hammer, B. C. Two-Mile Bicycle Race, R. H. WINNEK. Shkkrim,, Yale, Sherrill, Yale, DoHM, Princeton, Downs, Harvard, Wells. Amherst, Williams, Yale, .ee, Harvard, . Gregg, Amherst, DOHM, Princeton, Fearing, Harvard. J ANEW AY. Princeton. Ryder. Yale, HiNMAN, Columbia, Davis, Harvard. 189 RECORD. 10 1-5 sec. 22 1-5 sec. I min. 57 1-5 sec. 50 3-5 sec. 4 min. 35 2-5 sec. 16 1-5 sec. 251-4 sec. 7 min. 10 sec. 22 ft. 3 1-2 in. 5 ft. 8 1-4 in. 39 ft. I 1-2 in. 10 ft. 7 in. 94 ft. 7 in. 6 min. 6 2-5 sec. ' coords of ! ntcr ollegiiatc EVENT. loo Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash, Half-Mik Run, 440 Yards Dash, One-Mile Rtoi, 120 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Hurdle, Mile Walk, Running Broad Jump, Runnijig High Jump, Putting the Shot, Pole Vault, Throwing Hammer, Two-Mile Bicycle Race, C. H. Sherrill, Yale, C. H. Sherrill. Yale, V. C. DOHM, Princeton. V. C. DoHM. Princeton, C. O. Yells. Amherst. H. L. WiLLL MS, Yale, J. P. Lee, Harvard. T. McIlvaixe, Columbia. Sherman, Yale, W. B. Page, U. of P., A. B. CoxE, Yale, D. D. Ryder, Yale, A. B. CoXE, Yale, R. H. Davls, Harvard. RECORD. 10 1-5 sec. 22 1-5 sec. I min. 57 1-5 sec. 50 sec. 4 min. 29 4-5 sec. 16 1-5 sec. 25 1-4 sec. 7 min. 6 4-5 sec. 22 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 1 1 3-4 in. 40 ft. 9 1-2 in. 10 ft. 7 in. 98 ft. 6 in. 6 min. 6 2-5 sec. ntcrcollcgiiatc fC tl Iefic Association of enna. OFFICERS. 1891. R. V. Illings vorth (Dickinson). President, P. B. WiNFREE (Lehigh), ' ice-President. C. P. Ketchum (Swarthmorej, Secretary, H. V. Chamberlain (Lafayette), Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. F. R. Coaxes (Lehigh), Chairman, J. H. Hutchinson ( Swart h more). M. P. Collins (Haverford), F. H. Lee (University of Penn. ' xivania). 190 ] iftccnii fjnnual gield Reefing ■JnfcrcoIIeeiiafe i Ictic Association of P €nna. Vi:si I ' liiLADELPHiA, Mav 17. I Syo. BVF.NT. 100 V arils Dash, 220 ] ' tiri s I)as i, Half-Milf Run. 440 Yards Dash, One-Mill- Run, 120 1 ' ards Hurdle, 220 Yards Hurdle, One-Mile Walk, Running Broad Jianp. Running High Jump, Putting the Shot, Pole Vault, Throwing Hanuner, Tivo-Mile Biiyile Race. RECORD. 10 1-2 sec. 24 3-5 sec. 2 mill. 7 1-5 sec. 54 1-2 sec. 5 min. 2 sec. WINNER. ' ruRPiN. Dickinson, TuRi ' iN, Dickinson, V. O. Griffhh, U. of I ' . Warrick, U. of W, E. H. Miller, U. of P., W. A. Roberts, Swarthmore. 17 sec. A. W. Atkinson, Swarthmore, 30 1-2 sec. Y . R. CoATE.s, Lehigh, 7 min. 45 1-2 sec. V. A. Roi ' .KRT.s, Swarthmore, 20 ft. 4 in. V. A. Roberts, Swarthmore, 5 ft. 7 1-2 in. C. H. Detwiler, Lehigh, 37 ft. 5 in. W. A. Roberts, Swarthmore, 9 ft. C. H. Detwiler, Lehigh, 87 ft. 9 1-2 in. J. S. RiKiiKL. Lehigh, 6 min. 7 sec. 191 ] c ords of Jntcrt oII eiiafc ti Iefi j of ] cnn5J5lvania. EVENT. I oo ] ' a7-ds Dash, 220 Yards Dash, Half -Mile Run, 440 Yards Dash, One- Mile Run, 120 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Hurdle, One-Mile Walk, Running Broad Juiiip, Running High Jump, Pulling the Shot, Pole Vault, Throwing Haniiner, Two-Mile Bicycle Race, WINNER. H. Buck, U. of P., H. Vernon, Swarthmore, E. M. Church, U. of P., A. C. Pancoast, Swarthmore J. M. West, U. of P., W. A. Roberts, Swarthmore, H. Vernon, Swarthmore, T. E. Grier, U. of P., W. A. Roberts, Swarthmore, W. B. Page, U. of P., C. H. Detwiler, Lehiijh, G. P. QuiNN, U of P., A. A. Christy, Swarthmore, Louis KOLB, U. of P., Association RECORD. 10 1-2 sec. 23 3-5 sec. 2 min. 3 4-5 sec. 53 sec. 4 min, 38 sec. 1 7 sec. 28 sec. 7 min. 22 sec. 20 ft. 4 in. 6 ft. I 1-4 in. 37 ft- 5 in- 10 ft. 2 in. 89 ft. 6 min. 5 1-2 sec. 192 o 00 o 2 X o X id CO Z o h w D v - K - Ia;n«§ ]©Iagc 2[. OPPONENTS. swarthmore, Yale, University of Penna., Prinxeton, Lafayette, Rutgers, Columbia Ath. Club, Lafayette, University of Penna. Naval Cadets, Columbia Ath. Club, DATE. PLACE PLAYED. Oct. 9. South Bethlehem, Oct. I I , New Haven, Conn., Oct. 18, Philadelphia, Oct. 25, Princeton, N. J.. Nov. I. Easton, Nov. 4, New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 8, South Bethlehem, Nov. 15, South Bethlehem, Nov. 22, South Bethlehem, Nov. 27, Annapolis, Md., Nov. 29, Washington, D. C, SCORES. U. OPPONENTS. 50 o o o 30 4 60 66 14 24 34 Total, 282 o 26 8 6 6 17 4 6 125 194 :] Pi £■ r. U i- C4 y. K o U u ' ! o o Ph ' - J UJ c u: C 3 hJ g oot ,a II. ©pl c ©p a n. Season of 1890. RouKKi S. Mi.kt IK, ' 90. Manai;cr. Dki.kvan K.mkkv, ' 91, Captain. iis iLrs. D. Emkry, 91, left end, L. W. W ' ai.kkk, ' 92, right end. C. V. Thkockmok ' I ' ox, ' 93. left tackle. W. W. iSi.UNT, ' 92, right tackle, F. K. Cdaies, 90, left ; uard. A. SHiiLDON, ' 93, right guard, U. Bai.i.iki, ' 94, centre. (Jitarff) ' Hack. M. McCi.UNG, Jr., ' 93. Half Backs. R. L. I ' oRiKR, Spec, G. Ordwav, ' 94. Full Back. G. C. Hutchinson, ' 93. Siibstiiiites. . l)u KiNsoN. Spec, R. A. Downey, ' 93, R. I), li.ovn, ' 94. C. E. Helkieli), ' 93, W . 1 ' . MaRR, ' 93, G. W. RiTCHEV, ' 93. The following men have also played with the team: P. J. Dashiell. p. G., J. V. Dougherty. ' 89. P. G., R. S. Mercur. ' 90. Spec, G. S. Mish, ' 91, C. T. .MosMAN, ' 92, H. H. Shipley, ' 93. 195 ] pc§I i ai] ] oo!- aII ©pca;n. 94. RUEL C. W ' ARKlNER, Captain. Henry Adams, Manager. D. Balliet, J. Denmax, Jr., J. P. DONOHOE. R. D. Floyd, A. R. Nicholson, A. B. En BODY, ©pl c ©pcajn. G. Ordway, T. C. Roderick, E, M. Shepp, J. M. VanCleve, E. P. VanMater, R. C. Warrixer. Substitutes. C. B. Teal, W. B. Wooden. iT t% P Iagcd, % Q. SCORE. L. U. OPP. Oct. ri. Hackettstown Seminary, 6 6 Oct. 18, Pennington Seminary, 8 Oct. 23, Temperance Society, 24 Oct. 25, Princeton, ' 94, 34 Nov. 5. Lafayette, ' 94, 26 Nov. I 5, Hill School, 28 24 Nov. 22, Wyoming Semixary, 5 2 ' ' Total, 94 196 y. y.  - ' iajncs P Iag« 3l, 18 Q. SCORE. OPPONENTS. DATE. PLACE PLAYED. L. 0. OFF Muhlenberg, March 26, South Bethlehem, 15 Actives, March 29, South Bethlehem, 5 3 Philadelphia, April 2, Philadelphia, 13 Washington. April 3, Washington, D. C, 7 20 Univ. of Virginia, April 4, Charlottesville, Va., 10 6 Univ. of Virginia, April 5, Charlottesville, Va., 9 6 Johns Hopkins, April 7, Baltimore, Md., 7 10 Univ. Georgetown, April 7, Georgetovvn, D. C, 6 6 Princeton, April 12, South Bethlehem, I 13 Pennsylvania, April 16, South Bethlehem, 1 1 7 Princeton, April 19, Princeton, N. J., 4 8 Trinity, April 22, South Bethlehem, 10 3 Easton, April 23, South Bethlehem, 6 1 1 Lafayette, May 3, Easton, 2 Muhlenberg, May 9, South Bethlehem, 21 I Lafayette, May 14, South Bethlehem, 4 4 Univ. of Virginia, May 16, South Bethlehem, 6 4 St. John ' s, May 22, South Bethlehem, 17 I Pennsylvania, May 23, Philadelphia, 7 8 Total, 148 124 Games won, 10; Games lost, 7; Ties, 2. 198 — ■ ' K -: . — y I§ 5 ©pF c ©pcajn, I89O. ;u;(;s. Captain. 1 ' . K. CoAiKS. Manaijer. r. |. dasiiiii.i.. r.c.., p., S. I). Wakkinkk, ' 90. p., C. K. Bki.kieijj, 93. c, C. W. ClEAKHART, ' 93, I St b.. n. O. RoiiiN ' soN. ' 91, 2d b., C. V. Throckmokton, ' 93, 3cl b.. II. W. l ' .i(i(.s. ' 91. s. s., L . V. W ' AI.KKK. 89. 1. f., M. McCi.UNG, 92, f. f., I. Crant. ' 93. r. f. Si bsf tit cs. !•:. M. Sawtellk, ' 93. B. E. Woodcock, ' 92. jUcraejcs, Reason IS O BATIING FIF.I.DING Players. G -; ■v -T :; ;■ : -; • -r Woodcock, . - 10 4 .400 I n 3 3 1.000 .976 1 Warrinkr. 15 57 20 •35 ' 5 82 2 1 1 10 3 Bior.s, . 20 79 -5 .328 3 28 26 16 17 5 23 .771 .978 10 Dashiell. 20 66 2 •3 8 4 50 122 4 -3 6 33 2 Walker, . 20 72 19 .264 5 20 1 - 19 4 1 1 .911 .827 5 TH ROCK MORION, ' 9 76 19 .250 6 30 -7 12 19 3 8 9 6 RoFMNSOX, . . 20 73 15 205 7 90 26 ' 3 8 3 .900 .613 Sawieele, 9 -5 8 ..78 8 12 7 •3 3 1 3 12 CiEARHART, . ■ ' 9 71 12 .169 9 86 5 8 10 -y 6 .920 .861 .884 4 8 McCi.UNG. «7 57 9 .158 10 62 12 12 12 4 7 Beefield. . 12 38 5 • ' 32 1 1 89 26 ' 5 5 1 6 7 Cram-, 14 45 4 .088 12 5 3 3 5 8 ■7 7 1 1 199 ACROSSE ][i]t«pcoII«6iiat« acpo§§c §§o ;ia!ior]. 1 890. Johns Moi-kixs rNivRKsri , I ' kiNCF roN University, LEHIC.H UMVKKSI TV, SlKVENS iNSirrUTE. 1891. Johns Hopkins I ' i Kksriv. Leiii(;ii IIniveksitn ' , Stevens Instii i; te. OFFICERS, 1S91. W. W . lil.rNT, Lehii h, . . ' irsu riif. T. E. Tenniman, Johns Hopkins, Vicc-Pn ' sidoit. E. F. Hill, Stevens, . . Secretary and Treasurer. EXECUTI ' E COMMITTEE. T. E. I ' KXXIM.W. Johns Hopkins, Y.. V. HiLL, .Stevens, H. C. IJaxks, Leliii h. ca5on d ' d. SCORE. OPPONENTS. DATi:. PLACE. L.U. OPPONENTS. Brooklvns, April 26. South Bethlehem, 3 5 Stevens, May 3. South Bethlehem, 9 I Johns Hopkins. May 10. South Bethlehem, 3 - Brooklvns, May 17, South Bethlehem. 2 3 Princetons, May 24. South Bethlehem. 3 I I ' m lAPKll ' MIAS. May 30. South Bethlehem, 3 3 Total, 23 •5 I a7n{ ioi]§I iJ , I89O. A. K. Reese, ' 89, Captain. C. C. Tomkinson. ' 90, Manager. W. W. Blunt, ' 92. goal, J. B. BucKLEV, ' 91, goal, F. L. Grammer, ' 89, point, J. AIacfarland, ' 92, point, C. S. Hawkins, 92, cover point, C. T. MOSMAN, ' 92, first defence, H. Denman, ' 92, second defence, G. S. MiSH, ' gi, third defence, J. B. Semple, ' 92, centre, E. VanderHorst, ' 91, third attack, W. S. Cope, ' 90, second attack, H. C. Banks, ' 92, first attack, A. K. Reese, ' 89, outside home, T. Gjertsen, ' 92, inside home. p -■ p w ■ : 53 H : M. B. Augur, ' 91, E. A. OUIER, ' 91, ifficcrs. Presideiit. ]- ice-President. Secre a?-v and T?-easurer. M. B. Augur, H. M. KxAPP, P. M. Paixe, ■91. E. H. CoxE, C. McK. Leoser, Jr. E. A. Ouier, W. FORSTALL, J. A. McClurg, E. VanderHorst. J. Y. Bassell, Jr. R. S. KiTCHEL, C. H. Simpson, G. H. Atkins, F. P. Fuller, A. S. Maurice, E. M. Sawtelle, T. P. Elmore, H. E. Kip. P. Drayton, J. T. LOOMIS, ' 93- E. K. Bishop, S. W. Grubb, .M. McCluxg, Jr., R. A. L. SXVDER, W. J. Weatherbv. ' 94- F. H. Milliard, A. E. JESSUP, H. Orth, Jr., C. K. Shelby. L. Byllesby, G. C. Hutchinson, X. M. Osborne, Jr., C. V. Throckmorton, R. B. Kerxohan, W. L. WiLSOX. 204 I «Bogcott. The papers have informed us Of some actions very queer — Of some sweetheart trusts of ladies Too matured for c irlish fear; And lest, perchance, _y[ood people Should misapprehend them quite, We ' ll here, with their permission. Undertake to set things right. The reason for this boycott Simply stated, then, is this: Each femme-sole (sold) was not content To go so much a- miss, And strove with cunning effort To better her estate, And be styled by law a femme-covert ' Ere, alas I it were too late. And so to have amends, a-miss Would coerce and cajole. For ' twas a-parent. a boycott (caught) Might co7 i-rily change the sole. Hut sucker season ' s over. No fools ' names grace our list. And ye lorn and lonely maiden Is still among the tnisscd. Nor must it be deplored In this progressive age That a maiden tough and- forty Should now not be the rage ; Or that Reason, in a savage mood, Refused the belles of Folly, And swore upon his largest book No more to visit M — ly. It is, then, this piece of wisdom Which all womankind are ruing, For while it saves the ;v -man It is the seasoned-maid ' s undoing. 206 igTopical ( noFabilia. (T)l-llUilI r.MXKKSirV incorporated by the Legislature of I ' ennsyl- - vania in 1866. Founder. Asa Packer. Christmas Hall first used as a building for recitations, chapel and dormitories. Competition Scholar- ships were awarded from 1866 to 1870; Foundation Scholarships from 1867 to 1879. The first literary society, the Junto, established in 1868. Observa- tory erected by R. H. Sayre, Esq., in 1869. Packer Hall completed in 1869. In 1871 tuition was niade 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 Epitomt issued by the Class of 1878, appeared in 1875. Library erected 1878. The lUnr 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 Memorial Scholarship established in 1889. The Lehii:; i (Jiiar er y founded 1891. PRESIDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY. Hhnky Coppee, LI .L) . 1865-1873 John M. Leavitt, D.D 1875-1880. Robert .A. l.AMnEh TON. I.I-.D., .... . iS8o- VALEDICTORIANS. 1869 M. Rock. 1877. (;. -M. Ilelkr. SS4. .• . P. Smith. 1870 W. k. I ' .utler. 1878. R. H. Read. 1885. 1. .A. Heikes. I87I W. II. McCarthy. 1879. R. H. I ' licker. 1886. S. J. Harwi. 1872 t;. I ' . Bland. 1880. T. H. Hardcastle. 1887. •SI. B. p-ehneL 1873 V. M. Sciidder. 18S1. L. Stockton. 888. S. W. Frescoln. 1874 W. f). n..rtshorne. 1882. C. C. Hopkins. 889. J. Lockett. 1875 K. H. Williams. Jr. t88?. .-X. K. Korstall. 1890. W. V. Kulp. 1876 C. L. laylor. SALUTATORIANS. 1869 J. M. Thome. 1877. L. r. Wolle. 884. L. B. Semple. 1870 W. G. Clapp. 1878. H. K. J. Porter. 885. VV. H.Cooke. I87I F. L. Clerc. 1879. J- H. Paddock. 886. H. Toulmin. 1872 K. R. C. Degenhart 1880. F. P. Spalding. 1881 R. F. Haldeman. 887. H. H. Stock. •873 R. H. ClaMon. 1888. A. G. R.-iii. 1874 H. C. Wilson. 1SS2. E. H. Law.all. S89. S. F.. lierger. 1875 K. V. Stiirdevant. 1S83. P. . . Lambert. 890. H. .-V. Foering. 1876 R. W. Mahon. 207 WILBUR SCHOLARS. 187 W. D. Hartshorne. ! 881. A. P. Crilly. I 887. H. S. Fisher. 1875 A. E. Meaker. : 883. C. C. Hopkins. 1 888. S. W. Frescoln. 1876 C. L. Taylor. 883. P. A. Lambert. 889. J. Lockett. 1877 H. S. lacoby. 884. L. B Semple. 1 890. A. H. Van Cleve. 1878 L. J. Barr. 885. W. H. Cooke. 891. W. Forstall. 1879 R. H. Tucker. 886. J. K. Surls. i 892. A. E. Lister. 1880 yi. M. Duncan. WILBUR PRIZE MEN. 1889 S. E. Berger. 891. R. Schmitz. 893- H. B. Evans. 1890 G. E. Wendle. 892. C. M. Case. 893. W. L Boyd. I89I W. Forstall. i 892. C. 0. Wood. 1893- R.C. H. Heck. I89I B. M. Homans. i 892. J. Y. Bassell, Jr. i 893. N. M. Osborne. I89I D. A. Usina. 892. A. E. Lister. 1 893 C. J. O ' Neill. I89I J. Z. Miller. i 892. R. J. Snyder. 893- W. P. Marr. JUNIOR ORATORICAL PRIZES. FIRST. SECOND. THIRD. 1884 A. P. Smith. H. H. HiUegass. 1885 H. L. Bowman. J. H. Wells. 1886 C. A. Luckenbach. W. P. Taylor. 1887 G. T. Richards. H. S. Fisher. 1888 A. G. Rau. G. R. Baldwin. E. B. Wiseman. 1889 W. D. Farwell. P. Atkinson. J. T. Morrow. 1890 H. A. Foering. R. E. Neumeyer. E. J. Prindle. I89I E. Dodge. PRESIDENT H. W. DuBois. DCI W. R. Davis. S OF THE ALUMNI ASSC ATION. 1876 -77. C. E. Donaldson. 1881-82. C. L. Taylor. 886- 87. V. yi. Scudder. 1877 -78. C. F,. Donaldson. 1882-83. R- W. Mahon. 887- £8. VV. ! L Scudder. 1878 -79. W. R. Butler. [883-84. H. F. J. Porter. 888- 89. Chas. Bull. 1879 -80. H. S. Drinker. 1884-85. E. H. Williams, Jr. 1889-90. Chas. Bull. 1880 -81. C W. Haines. PRESIDENT 1885-86. E. H. Williams. Jr. i89 3 S( -91. G. A. Jenkins. S OF THE ENGINEERIN( DCIETY. 1872 -73. R. K. Cla. ton. ' 73. 1881-S2. L. 0. Emmerich, ' 82. 887- 88. G. H. Davis, ' 88. 1873 -74. A. A. Herr, ' 74. 882-83. X. 0. Goldsmith, ' 83. 1888- -8q. J. R. Villalon. 89. 1874 -75. A. E. Meaker, ' 75. 1884-85. F. B. Petersen, ' 85, 889-90. T. C. J. Bailey, ' 90. 1875 -76. E.H.Williams.Jr.. ' 75. 1885-86. H. G. Reist, ' 86. 1 890-91. C. E. Coxe, ' 90. 1876 -77. L. T. Wolle. ' 77. PRESIDENTS 886-87. J- W. LaDoo, ' 87. SO( . OF THE ATHLETIC AS :iATION. SINCE THE HEOKGANIZATION. 1884 -85. C. Whitehead. ' 85. 1887-88. G. H. Davis, ' 88. 1889- -90. F. R. Coates, ' 90. 1885 -86. C. E. Clapp, -86. [887-88. W. Bradford. ' 88. [890-91. J. de la R. Barrios, ' 91 1886 -87. R. K. Polk, ' 87. [888-89. G. Ayres, ' 89. [890-91. P. B. Winfree, ' 91. i resigned. 883. J. McK. Graeff, ' 85. 884. C. A. Junken, ' 85. 885. H. H. Bowman, ' 85. 886. B. A. Cunningham, ' Resigned. J. S. Robeson, ' 86. H. W. frauenthal, VV. R. Pierce, 87. BASE-BALL CAPTAINS. :887. B. A. Cunningham, ' 87. [888. H. H. .McClintic, ' 89. 1889. W. Butterworth, ' 89. 1889. C. Walker, ' 89. H. W. Biggs. ' 91. E. O. Robinson, ' 91. C. V ' . Throckmorton, ' 93. FOOT-BALL CAPTAINS. 1887. W. Bradford, ' £ C. W. Corbin. ' C. Walker, ' 89. 208 1889. S. D. Warriner. ' 90 1890. D. Emery. ' 91. 1891. W. W. Blunt, ' 92. i886. C. P. Coleman, 86. LACROSSE CAPTAINS. 1887-1K.,.,, K ] ■■■■-■. ' K.,. i8yi. H. C. Hanks, 92. EPITOME EDITORS. H I). I ' orur. M. M. Hiincan, V. V. Spaiaing. 1 ' .. F. Haldeman, C.C. Hopkins, V. Hriggs, R. R. Peale, A. P. Smith, S. I). Morford, C. M. Tolman. H. W. Rowley. C. E. Clapp, J. K. Surls, S. C. Hazleton, M. 1 ' . I ' aret. 1879. J. H. Paddock, 1880. W. H. liradbury, 1881. K. S. Phillips, 1882. J. D, Ruff, 1883, G. I.eighlon, R. P. Linderman, T. W. Hirney, W. H. Cooke, 1886. M. A. DeW. Howe, Jr., R. H. Davis, Ar is . H. A. Luckenbach. !••. P. Howe H. K. Linderman, Jr. K. C. Woolen. R. S. Lee, Jr. J. W. Reno. N.O. Goldsmith. W. T. Wilson. H. H. Douglass, J. A. Watson. C. F. Zimmele. G. W. Snyder, Jr. W. H. Dean, W. P. Taylor. R. S. Hreinig. H. H. Douglas, ' 84, G. H. Cobb, ' 86, H V. Rowley, ' 85, G. r. Richards. C. F. Zimmele, K. Frazier, L. R. Zollinger, A. G. Rau. C. L. Addison, W. D. Farwell, A. Johnston, H. L Carson, C. H.Miller, R. S. Mercur, F. K. Houston, 14 ISSl ' EU BY THE WHOLE UNIVERSITY. W. H.Cooke, ' 85, H. L. Bowman, ' 85, G. W. Pettinos, ' 87. Artists. K. Frazier, ' 87. L. A. Round, ' 88. 1887. H. S. Fisher, W. A. McFarland, H. H. Stock. Artists. J. .A.. Morrow, 1888. C. N. Butler, H. S. Miner, W. H. Stokes. Artists. W. M. Webb, 1889. A. T. Throop. W. Butterworth, Artists. J. Lockett, L. A. Round. 1890. T. J. C. Bailey, Jr., W. C. Riddick, Artists. 209 .M, A D.W. Howe, Jr. H. S. Fisher, ' 87, G. L. Lara, ' 8 F. S. Smith, L. B. Stillwell. H. A. J. Wilkens. E. H. Shipman, W. . . Stevenson, J. B. Glover. C. H. Deans, C. Walker. W. E. Howe, W. V. Kulp. F. CU rke, jr. W. A. Stevenson. H. T. Morris G. S. Hayes. P. M. Paine, F. C Lauderburn, H. W. Myrick. J. Z. Miller, R. R. Uillman. J. R. Barrios, R. H. Coxe, M. D. Sohoii, V. V. Blunt. R. J. Snyder, E. Dodge. P. H. Smith. J. Y. Bassell. Jr.. CM. Case. H. W DuBois, R. R. Kitchel, H. Orth, Jr., C. K. Shelby, L. W. Walker. BURR EDITORS. J. D. Ruff. ' 82. S. D. Morford, MONTHLY. C. C. Hopkins, ii. Editor-in-Chief . N. G. Goldsmith, ' 83. Business Maiiager. H. B. Douglas, ' 84. R. R. Peale. A. P.Smith, ' F. H. Purntll. ' H. A. Butler. ' S N. O. Goldsmith, ' 83, Managing Editor. J. A. Watson. ' 84, Business Manager. A. P. Smith. ■84. C. M. Tolman. H. B. Douglas. ' 84. F. W. B. Pile, R. H. Davis. ' 86. H. B. Douglas. ' 84. R. H. Davis. ' 86. M. A. DeW. Howe. Jr. . . P. Smith, ' 84. Managing Editor. R. H. Wilbur. ' 85, Business Manage J. A. Watson, ' 84. C. O. Haines. ' 84. W. H. Cooke. ' 85, I. A. Heikes. ' 85. Wm. Wirt Mills. ' 87. G. W. Snyder. Jr. C. E. Clapp. ' 86. W. H. Stokes. ' 8 W. H. Cooke, ' 85. Managing Editor. C. E. Clapp. ' 86. Business Manager. R. H. Davis. ' 86. Wm. Wirt Mills. ' 87. M. A. DeW. Howe. Jr.. ' 86. 1885-1886. M. A. DeW. Howe. Jr.. ' 86. Managing Editor. Wm. Wirt Mills. ' 87. Business Manager. K. Frazier. ' 87. G. M. Richardson. ' 8 ' R. McA. Loyd, Elec. A. Doolittle. ' 87, H. S. Fisher. ' 87 F. S. Smith. ' ?,j, Jllanaging Editor. C P. Coleman, ' 86. Business Manage K. Frazier. ' 87. W. H. Stokes. ' 88. W. E. Howe. ' 8g. H. M. Carson. ' 89. W. D. Farwell. ' 89. M. V. Domenech. V. D. Farwell. ' 8c H. L. Mcllvain. ' 8 W. E. Howe. ' 8q. 3. Managing Editor. .t W. H. Stokes, L. P. Gaston. 00. i r • i r ,, ,TT ,, ,„ ,• Bzisiness Managers. C. Walker. 89. ) W. A. Stevenson. ' 88. C. H. Boynton. ' 89 C. E. Co.xe, ' 90. A. M. Masser. ' 90. H. S. Miner. ' 88. H. M. Carson, ' 89. J. VV. Stone, Jr., ' 90, T. C. J. Bailey. Jr., S. E. Berger, ' 8 . C. F.. Co.xe, ' 90, A. ' 1 ' . ' Ihroop, ' W. D. Farwell, ' 89, Managing Editor C. Walker, ' 89, Business Manager. H. M. Carson. ' 89, (i. E. Lefevre, ' 91, T. C. J. Bailey, Jr., ' 91 F. C. Lauderburn, ' 91. A. E. Phillips, ' 90, C. H. Boynton, ' 89, J. S. Riegel, ' 90, 210 J. S. kit ' gcl, ' go r . J. I ' rindle, 90, ■ 889-iW A. K. I ' hillips, ' 90, Kiiitorin Chii-f. C. H. Miller, oi. I ,. • ,, E. anOLT Horst, yi. t V. Korst.-ill, ' 91. F. S. Camp. yi, C. McK. I.eoser, Jr., ' yi, C. W. .Meade. ' 92. i8 jo-i8qi. V. Korstall. ' 91, luiitor-in-Cliie . K. VanderHorst, ' 01. ( « • ,, O. I . Case, 02. ) (.!. MiK.. I.eoser, Jr.. 91, A. K. Jessiip. 92, G. W. Meade. ' 92. J. .. .Miller. 91. S. U. Knox. ' 93. EDITORS OF THE ENGINEERING JOURNAL. 1. A. Htiki-s. 8 , H. (;. Reisi. ' 86. 15. A. Cunningham, ' 87, .A. S. koss, ' 86. Hitsini ' ss Mnmigt-r, 1886-1887. K.S. Stackhoiise. It. M.. ' 8(1. li. .A, Cunningham. ' 87. I,. R. Zollinger, ' 88. C. C Jones. ' 87. iiis nfss A iinai - ' r. 1887-1888. H. S. Jacoby, ' 77. CorresJio Kiing Eiiitor. J. 1!. Glover. ' 88. A. T. Throop. ' 89. I.. R. Zollinger, ' 88. Business Manager. 1888-1S89. H. S. Jacoby. ' 77. Editor-in-Chief. G. V. Duck. ' 8 ' , P. .Atkinson. 8 ,. A. T. Throop, ' 89. W. V. Kulp, ' 90. C. H. Deans. ' 89, liiisiness .Manager. 1889-1890. J. S. Riegel, ' 90. Editor-in-Chie . H. S. Jacoby, ' 77, I.. P Hreckenridge, Ph.B.. A. E. Phillips, ' 90, Henry Kemmcrling. ' 91. C. E. Kink. ' 90. liiisiness Manager. EDITORS OF THE LEHIGH QUARTERLY. lo M . G. S. Hayes. 91. K. C. E. Lauderburn, ' 91, P. M. Paine, ' yi. H. T. Morris. ' 91. Business Managers. H. K. I- andis. ' 90, H. H. Davis, ' 92. 211 ' SaTi ' , oil siiT ' t ' vie )-oin the Candid Friend. ' I would to God thou and I knew where A commodity of new names were to be bought. Swinghai imer ' 93; Ovenshine, ' 94. ' •Eating the bitter bread of banishment. ' 93 Reception Committee. Company, villainous company, hath been the spoil of me. SCHUTTE, ' 93. For my voice, I have lost it. Heard, ' 93. His nose is as sharp as a pen. Hallett, ' 93 So wise so young, they say, do never live long. Lauderkurn, ' 91. He was a man of an unbounded stomach. Ordwav, ' 94. Chaste as the icicle That ' s curded bv the frost from purest snow. W. R. Davis, ' 92. I am the very pink of courtesy. Mr. E. a. Congdon. Conceit in weakest bodies, strongest works. Scott, 94. How absolute the knave is. Shriver. ' 92. I cannot eat but little meat. My stomach is not good ; Fkit sure I think that I can drink With him that wears a hood. Bridof.rs, ' 92. Junior C.erman. MoHR, ' 92. Bv his discourse he should eat nothing but hay. WlTMER, ' 92. He has not so much as a good phrase in his belly, but all old iron and rusty proverbs : a good commodity for some smith to make hob-nails of. LoCKWOOD, ' 91. ' ■ I can compare him to nothing more happily than a drum, for everv one mav plav upon him. TlDB. LL, 94. O manners, that this age should bring forth such creatures — that nature should be at leisure to make em I G. LL. GHER, ' 94. There is a sort of men whose visages do cream and mantle like a standing pond, and do a wilful stillness entertain with purpose to be dressed in an opinion of wisdom, gra7 ' it — profound conceit. FOR.ST.AI.L. ' 91. But love is blind, and lovers cannot see The prettv follies that themselves commit. R.JlNDOLPH, ' 92, B.AIRD. ' 92. Sweep on, you fat and greasy citizens. Pennsvlv. nia Dltch. Vou wear lion ' s hides. Doff them, for shame. And hang sheep-skins on your recreant limbs. Seniors. And gladlv would he learn, and gladly teach. Mr. Me. ker. And when he is out of sight, quickly also is he out of mind. Dravion, ' 92. My mind to me a kingdom is. Such present joys therein I find. McCluxo. ' 92. ' He had been eight years upon a project for extracting sun- beams from cucumbers, which were to be put in phials, her- metically sealed, and let out to warm the air in raw, inclem- ent summers. Belva Lockwood, ' Eternal smiles his emptiness betray. ' Behold the child, by nature ' s kmdly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. A grave and quiet man was he. See royal Eric stand. ' The paramount lord of the soil. Weida, Wn.KiNS, Marr, dooi.ittle, WiNFREE, Two unthinking lads, with mirth and mischief all agog. Coleman, 94, .Shipley, How green you are and fresh in this old world, PaI TERSON, I have touched the highest point of all my greatness. UXDERWOOD, Where got ' st thou that goose-look. ' O ' Neill, I am native here, and to the manner born. LUCKENRACH, Two beauties who ' re fond of each other. ' AIaxlev, ' 92, Raihbun, Hoary whiskers and a forky beard. Llster, So perfumed that The winds were love-sick. Like a drum, noisy, but empty. Eternal sunshine settles on his head. ' A fly sat on the a.xle of a chariot wheel And said, • Hue, what a dust I raise ! ' Coleman, Belfield, 91- 92. 93- 93- 91- 91- 94- 94- 94- 93- 94- 92. 92. 92. 93- Roderick, ' 94. ' Ninety-Four. He has a lean and hungry look ; He thinks too much; such men are dangerous. Chappie ' s Brother. 214 But learn to wear a sober phiz. He stupid if you can ; It ' s such a very serious thinif To he a. Jtoi iv 111(111. (iKKiGs. ' 91. Oh, I but stand As a small svinbol for a miijhtv sum. V Naught had he of special fault that he could see. ' I ' lIKoCKMOK TON, ' 93. ' His wit invites you by his looks to come. But when vou knock it never is at home. Ml Cask RV, ' 93. There goes the parson. O illustrious spark. W. K. Davis. ' 92. ( lod made the countrv, but who made this town? Bk.ihlkhkm. The which not even critics criticise. Thk Faculiv. ' It sees that this great roundabout, The world, with all its motley rout — Chapel, gymnasium, physics, law; Its customs and its businesses. Is no concern at all of its. And says— what says it J—Caiu. ' Crow Ci.uij. ' His very foot has music in it As he comes up the stairs. Hkk.mann Davks, ' 92. ' Oh, no doubt you are the people. And wisdom will die with vou. XlNF rV-THKKK. ' A great man. I ' ll warrant. I know by the picking on ' s teeth. P.AKRKIJ.. ' 93. ' De-Barred McHustler. McAllistkr, ' 94. Oi.XEV, 92. Here ' s a large mouth indeed. Who is that man with nappy hair. Who struts around with pompous air. And who is Dutch to the backbone. (Vou know it by his every tone) } ' Tis Wttiiuxn of Lanark. ' And who has gloves for show, not use. (Which signifies he is a goose,) And who but grows a small mustache. In order all the girls to mash.- ' — ' hl ' it tan ro)n Lanark. Wl IMAN, ' 9: 21; ' But ne ' er before on sea or shore Was such a heavy swell. ' It was my chief delight to perfect you. ' He was clad in checkered trousers. ' It will discourse most eloquent music. The fattest pig in Epicurus ' Sty. ' O, wad some power the giftie gie us To see ourselves as ithers see us. Fine by defect, and delicately weak. ' In all thy humors, whether grave or mellow, Thou ' rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow : Hast so much wit, and mirth, and spleen about thee, Leopold, ' 93. Mr. Seeley. Pretty Hearne. Paine, ' 91. Grubb, ' 93. Payne, ' 94. Hayes, ' 91. There ' s no living with thee, nor without thee. ' There ' s small choice in rotten apples. ' The soul of this man is his clothes. ' The lion is not so fierce as painted. ' Unrespited, unpitied, unreprieved. • He could distinguish and divide A hair ' twixt south and southwest side. ' ' Twas Presbyterian, true blue. ' Oh, how that name befits my composition. ' This day it is our pleasure to be drunk. Jessup, ' 92. ' Ninety-Three. Labrot. ' 92. E: IERY, ' 91. West, ' 91. Sol. Fry. J. Z. Miller, ' 91. Manley, ' 92. Cremation Day. Much may be made of a Dutchman if he be caught young. Ed. Coxe, ' 91. A little, round, fat, oily man of God. Engle, ' 92. 216 With his smile that is rhikllike and bland. ■■ He had a faoc like a benediction. • ' Washes his hands with invisible soap In imperceptible water. Faultily faultless, icily regular, splendidly null. ' Tis kin ' o ' kingdom come to look On sech a blessed cretur. Renounce the Devil and all his works I Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth. flKii.K;, 91. SCHMITZ, ' 91. KlEP ' ER, ' 93. L.AHROT, ' 92. A.SHMEAD, ' 92. SHORI ' V, ' 92. W.AFFLES. Tarry at Jericho until your beard (imperial) be grown. Kkrn, 93. Spreads himself like a green bay-tree. Don ' t put too fme a point to your wit, for fear it should get blunted. Nose, nose, nose, nose — And who gave thee that jolly red nose? I care not. Fortune, what you me deny, You cannot rob me of free Nature ' s grace. A fish in troubled waters. ( h, what may man within him hide. Though angel on the outward side! But, masters, forget not Fm an ass; Though it be not written down, yet Forget not Fm an ass. Slight, he shakes his head like a bottle. To feel an ' there be anv brain in it. Bai.i.iett, 93. luld get Knapi , ' 91. A. B. Jones, ' 93. BUCHER. ' 92. Trout, ' 94. Leoser, ' 91. Potts, ' 93. Cobb, ' 92. The most peremptory absurd clown of Christendom this day is he holden. F. S. West, ' 91. 217 • He swears the legiblest of any man christened. Jack: Taylor, ' 93. ' A high hope for a low heaven. Rights, ' 93. ' Two lovely berries moulded on one stem. Maurice Brothers. ' Talks as familiarly of roaring lions As maids of thirteen do of puppy dogs. Ritchie, ' 93. ' Forever and a day. Schutte, ' 90-1-2-3-4. ' Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. Shriver, ' 92. ' The Lord loveth a cheerful giver. Roller, ' 94. ' Out of the mouths of babes and sucklings. ' 94. ' 94- ' Among elegant men I fancy myself in the van. Miss, ' 94. ' Cudgel thy brains no more, for thy dull ass will not mend his pace with beating. Beck, ' 92. ' There ' s no true drop of blood in him to be truly touched with love; if he be sad, he wants money. Drayton, ' 92. ' It were an alms to hang him. Bray, ' 93. 218 ®rH «i]iop ' § l a n nt. f9 Things are not as they were Long ago ! I know not why the change, But the present looks quite strange From long ago. For, once upon a time Long ago ! Lehigh ' s yell did oft resound Through the streets and campus ground Long ago. Then, too, there ' d be a rush Long ago ! When we Sophs., in wild delight. Would the Freshmen put to flight Long ago. And at Charlie ' s every evening Long ago ! We oft libations poured To our ladies ' eyes adored — Long ago. And while the night was young — Long ago ! We ' d sing some old love song. Forgotten now so long — So long ago. Yes, we sang of passion tender — Long ago ! And our very souls were moved With the thought we, too, were loved — Aye, long ago. But the good old days are gone Long ago ! And what would I not give Could we but once more live In long ago? Chairman {of ' g2S Cremation Coiwnittcc): The object of our assemblage is to coordinate this heterogeneous conglomeration into an harmonious and organized totality. [The committee at this point collapses ; the chairman only wipes the casual moisture from his brow and proceeds. ] Mr. Heixrich Uo Smith, P. . i: What effect has the wind on the ther- mometer? Smii H, F.H.: . cold wind lowers the Mercury, and a warm wind raises it. LOOMIS. 92: Mr. Flather, do they use alabaster for packing these joints ? Dubois (in CJu-m. Pliil.v. O represents one atom of hydrogen. J. D. Ferguson, 94 {putting his head in Jim ' s roomy. Are Freshmen allowed in here? J. D. Ferguson [to VanderHorsty. Do Freshmen have to shave their mustaches up here ? If so. I ' ll have mine taken off before the Sophs, catch me. G. P. Case (to Jessupy How much does a ton of wood weigh ? Jessup: Let ' s see— wood is 1-12 as heavy as wrought iron; that makes 166 2-3 pounds. Wei DA, Dubois, and Barreli, (all in line at the hoard; while Weidas hack is turned DiiBois writes at top of Mr. IV. ' s hoard): Weid(a)-wake. Mr. B. (seeing Mr. D. thus engaged, writes at the top of Mr. D. ' s hoard y. Du(too) Boisterous. Mr. Lennox (to elass in Chem. Phil.y If I say anything wrong, gentle- men, in the organic line. Mr. Weida will correct me. Sam Graham, ' 93: When I lived in South Bethlehem I felt much better spiritually. Hughes, ' 94, writes in his books, J. S. Hughes, ' 94th class. Nelson (translaiiugy. Voila les feuilles de I ' arbre. There are the sheets of the tree. McAllister, ' 94 {to Lister, ' gsy. Take my advice, and don ' t be too fresh. Do just what the Sophs tell you. I ' ve been to boarding school and have had all the freshness taken out of me. Vander Horst (to A. B. ottes, ' g y. Strong cocktails at Boldt ' s. Jones, eh. Jones: Yes, they are so! I think they must have asbestos in them. Buel, ' 94: When do they pos t the marks of the Gym. Exam ? COATES, ' 90 {to Prof. D.y. Lunar eclipse is caused by the sun coming between the moon and the earth. Freshman ion turf a dark nii hty. Ah, there, my suliicci ! Dusky Maid: Sullichy — sullichy nufifin. G ' way, chile I Kawnt you see I ' se black. Parson Davis [at t w opera after reading programme): Which one of the girls is Libretto, old sport. ' ' Old Sport (Rights, ' 93): The one in the pmk tights, I suppose. COXE, ' 91 {going up to Dr. Ringer): Dr. Ringer — O ! Meester Schmitz, what can I do for you ? Rutter, ' 94: Mr. Lambert, I have these formulaf by heart. Mr. L.: Mr. Rutter, mathematics is a subject of the head, not of the heart. Baird. ' 92 {in Blozu-piping): Is Kno3 a salt of phosphorous. ' Mr. DeHaan {to Ferguson, who is being prompted by Floyd in French): Mr. Ferguson, pay no attention to Mr. Floyd; he knows nothing about it whatever. Dunnington, ' 93 {in Algebra): Let me see, that comes in Intermediate Coefficients, doesn ' t it } Freshman {to Berkiey. When the title of a book is in German does it mean the book is written in that language. ' Berkie: No, those books are written in French. Freshman: How funny! Enright, ' 93 {looking at button in the lapel of funioi- ' s coat): What fraternity badge is that ? CoXE, ' 91 {on exajnination in Geology says): That geysers render navi- gation difficult in the German Ocean. Tony Usina, ' 90 {on a trip of inspection to Athens, Pa.), being informed that the train was approaching a tunnel, asks demurely on which side of the track it is. Letter to a Mechanical Catalogue Fiend: Dear Sir — We are in receipt of your favor of 20th mst., and mail you herewith, postage prepaid, our latest catalogue of ice and refrigerating machinery, and also send a set of blue prints of a complete plant just erected by us in Philadelphia. We have communicated with our agent in that place, who will call upon you in a few days, when we hope to be favored with your valued order. Yours respectfully, . . N ' . Z. Co. The t iend, in the meantime, seeks other headquarters. IiKCK, ' 92 (on shop visit at L. V. R. R. shops. South East on, soliloipiiz- }, ' ): 1 wonder where the other fellows are. (iuess Til hunt ' em up. (does up to the cupola, and just then a train pulls out.) Wokk.m.an: Ain ' t that your train. Mister. lieck looks at his watch, makes a run down the foundry, falls over a man coming in the dof)r with a wheelbarrow of coal, and gets out on the track about the time the train pulls up at F ' reemansburg. He then looks in his pocket, hnds three cents, sighs (as Beck only can), and walks slowly and sorrowfully home. Wooden, ' 94, says that the cops are very authocritative. Mr. Wii.cox (stoppi)t - runacuay horsf, puts one arm around horse ' s neck and the other around a telegraph pole and whispers gently into his ear): Now, darn you, you won ' t get away unless the pole breaks! Au.MAS, 93: These fellows make salt in my coffee. I will make me on them a trick. KK.MMERLlNd. ' 91 ( Mitjiion ' sv. I.ook here ! Ciive me five cents ' worth of Shakespearian pens. Howrrz, ' 94: I must admit our class to be very fresh to paint green 94 ' s all over the town. Pettit, ' 94. in his preliminary (pialitative work orders from the supply room 20ZS. H2O Sp. Gr. 2.94 for tlame tests. Bairi), ' 92 {speaking of one of the Classiealsy. He knows little about the deelinatio?i of Latin 7 erl s. Jones, ' 92 (to Mr. DeHaany. I can ' t read my German at home; 1 disturb the neighbors. M. DeHaa.x: Chiss. TRt)UT, ' 94 {to Berkie): Have you any objection to my going in the al- coves.- ' Berkie: Certainly I have. Trout, ' 94: Then which is intended for the Freshman. ' SVKES, ' 94: A druid is a kind of a mermaid. Haye.s, ' 91 : Professor, I saw a locomotive down at the station that didn ' t have weights in the drivers to pull it over the dead-centres. Toi ' IMNG, ' 91 [translating front the Uernian): Zu getraten die schwelle. (To walk like a swell.) Randolph, ' 92 ( French), speaks of listening to the glimmer of a candle. ICHIKAWA, ' 91 {puts the ollo7i ' ing notice on a piece of apparatus in as- saying roomy. Please do not this touch. It is fall by slight motion. (Alice) Mussev, 92: Mr. Little Doo, is that what you gave me? Neuffer, ' 94: A four-sided cube has six faces. Cody, ' 94: Let X take on an infinitesimal instrument. Dr. Hyde: This place on the left will seat a great number, and that on the right will seat 5000 standing. Mr. Lambert: Shut the door I Fill the boards ! Instructor (to Kitchel, ' g2): What is a shrink rule. Kitchel, ' 92: Why, er — er — I suppose it is one made of material that shrinks. Rhoads, ' 92: The barrel calorimeter is used to ascertain the amount of sitperheatioii of the steam. Mr. Feather: What is green sand moulding .■ Mr. B — {looking arotind the C07-C room a7id seeing some reddish core sand): Why, moulding with sand that is green I Mr. X.: How would you anneal a steel boiler plate ? Electrical: Heat it red hot, and plunge immediately into cold water. Mr. X.: If two boilers, connected to same steam pipe, are each under 60 pounds pressure, what is the total pressure in the pipe. ' Another Elec: If each exerts a pressure of 60 pounds, there must be 120 pounds altogether. Mr. F — ilecturitigy. Wire drawn tubes, and, m general, anything that is subjected to tensile stresses in working, has to be frequently annealed during the operation of drawing down. Mr. K — [who talces short Itand notcsy. Wire, drain pipes. — , should be frequently annealed. Mr. Belden (to Adatns, ' 94): Mr. A., give examples of direct and in- direct discourse. Adams, ' 94: Patrick Henry said, ' 1 would rather die than be a slave ' — (direct.) ' I would rather die than be a slave, ' said Patrick Henry — (indirect). Freshman, going up to Prof. Hyde, calls him Dr. Jekyll. Freshman, bowing to Mr. R — . takes off his hat and says, Good morn- ing, Mr Plug. Schmitz, ' 91, at iron works, points to the smoke stacks and asks Mr. Breckenridge what those stand-pipes are used for. Ward McAllister, ' 94: Yes, I always could play pool a little. (McA. sometimes gets mixed on his p ' s and f ' s.) Trout, ' 94 {in Mr. L. ' s roomy. Professor, may I obtain another crayon? The R-t-r Brothers: First, having passed an examination, is standing in front of Caffrey ' s, bottle in hand ; second, while trying to get him home, remonstrates with him and urges him homeward by saying, Oh, what would mamma say if she could see you here ? Prof. Merriman (speaking of the motnents cf forces y. It seems strange that a mere matter of moments should take some men hours to under- stand. 224 Dk. Rin(;er: Let me see — Mr. Lister is a Mechanical; Mr. Wood is one also ; Mr. Bucher is a Chemist; Mr. Cobb is a Civil, and Mr. (jil)l)s is a — a musician. WlKK, ' 94: 1 would like to be a little bo v-le,i(ged. Yf)u know all great sprinters are just a little so. Fl.OVl). ' 94 (traiislatiiti:; ' ' nm i): The woodman struck the — the — RiCH. Ki)St)N, ' 94. The cursed wedge — Kl.ovi) (S0 0 z ' i ' if): What? Richardson: The cursed wedge — Flovd: What. ' ' Richardson W-vnspi-ra tt ): That damned old wedge— Fl.OVD (fisniii iii;;): Struck the damned old wedge WiNFRKF.. ' 91, is asked: King, in a game of whist do you signal for trumps. Winkrke: No, sir, I play a perfectly square game. Frksh.man (fo C iiU), V ) ' - What is Biology? Chao, ' 91 [w io pio iouiitis it Beeology i nth his wsiial exactness, says): It treats of those little insects that make honey. : You must not believe, shentlemen, that if I say nodings about it I haf no see. COATES (to Porter, icho is eatiiij grape-fruit): Gee, man I where did you get that orange? Simpson, ' 92, being shown through the Laboratory, asked : Where is the the domestic lab.? (iDon being cjuestioned he replied : Why, I mean the lab. where the whisky still is. R-LL-R, ' 93 (li ' it i a 7olioop): Hurrah, boys, mamma ' s going away; won ' t I have a h — 1 of a time I Baird, ' 92, is happy in thinking that a resident engineer walks over the road once or twice a day. Manley, ' 92: This line is, according to Euclid, seiisH ly equal to the other. Phii.ii ' S, ' 94: Yes, sah. Dr. Chandler. I did it, but I won ' t do it no more. Mr. Wilcox; Mr. Downey, that letter looks like a tramp with a jag on. First Fresh. Classical; Who was Mephistopheles ? Second Fresh. Classical; Oh, he was a distinguished Greek states- man. Roderick, ' 94, wishing to retire from Chapel on Founder ' s Day, asks Jim, Please, Mr. Meyers, may I go out ? Young Lady to Wilkins. ' 93; Oh. Mr. W., how these fogs must re- mind you of England. Freshman ( tearing that his class wouht use Cushing ' s Rii es of Order, exclaims): My heavens! Cushing, ' 92, must be a smart man to write up all those rules. 15 225 Anderson, ' 94, {to W-d-k, ' g2y. You are going to Philadelphia, are you ? Well, your face will be all emancipated by drink when you get back. WiTMER, ' 92: 15 feet=3 yards. Prof D. (to Toppittg, gi, iti a j-ecztatzon on Astronomy): You didn ' t lose much sleep last night, did you. Mr. Topping? ' Wendle. ' 91: . . . . Then the star disappears, and is not seen until it reappears. Mr. W. also displays his redundancy in the use of mythological myths. Srn,.sON, ' 91; Hair-cut first term Freshman. KlPP. ' 94 {afte7- hearing Bishop Riilison preachy. Was that Dr. Ringer who preached this morning. ' First Fresh: We had a jolly time, didn ' t we.- They met me in Nisky. Where did you await their pleasure ? Second Fresh: At Monument ' K. ' First Fresh: In what cemetery is that? DUNNINGTON, ' 94: Is KOH an acid? Mathewson, ' 93 (looking it up): It don ' t say so in the book. Graham, ' 93 {to Mr. Lambert in an Algebra examination): You ' ve given me that same thing three times, sah, and I don ' t want you to do it again, sah. 226 li nJ S of tu€[ i]t ] if« of fl « a§t. 7)I. rHOL ' (iH our Alma Mater is young, there is nevertheless approaching r l the time when the past offers some opportunity of recording a few items of interest connected with the student life. The first building occupied on the Campus was that of Christmas Hail, which was originally used as a Moravian Chapel. The bell which is now in Packer Hall was stationed in what is now the meteorological tower. The bell rope used to end in one of the instructors ' rooms, and a great amount of ingenuity was exercised in making attempts to get into that room to ring the bell at odd times. It was nothing uncommon for an instructor whose life was one of misery to come into his room and find a Shanty Hill goat par- taking of the hospitality of the room. Some of the adventures of this early period are quite terrific. One night, what was then the whole amount of fixtures of the Chapel was transported to an open lot on Fountain Hill. Professors attended Chapel in gowns. Students were under strict surveil- lance, and at the stroke of the bell, at 9.30 P..M., an instructor would go the rounds to see that all had turned in and were preparing for bed. The bell is rung now at 9.30 P..M., in commemoration of the above custom. Rushes were not conducted with as much formality as now. After the Freshmen had assembled in the Chapel, in what is now the Museum in Packer Hall, and were making their way down stairs, they were attacked by the Sophomores and received very rough treatment. On one occasion Dr. Leavitt, the second President of the University, tried to stop a rush at the entrance door, but in the excitement the Doctor was rushed along with the Freshmen over the embankment. Commencement Day used to be preceded by what was called Thesis Dav, when, owing to the small number of gra duates, each man read his thesis and at the conclusion was subjected to questioning by any one in the audience. The mock programme, which was edited by the Junior Class, and which at first was rather humorous, soon degenerated into a very indecent sheet, and its publication was done away with the year after Dr. Lamberton became I ' resident. The Alumni who returned for Commencement week and boarded at the Eagle Hotel made things lively, and some very thrilling adventures are handed down by tradition. Banner Day was set apart for the dedication of a banner of more or less elaborate nature, to commemorate the former presence of the class. Owing to the fact that athletics had no firm hold, due more to lack of numbers than to want of enthusiasm, the superfluous buoyant energy of the undergraduates was spent chiefly in hazing, in trying to make the lives of the professors and instructors burdensome, and in attempts to break the monotony of the easy-going life of the Bethlehemites. Town and Gown were frequently brought into close contact, but with one possible exception nothing of a very serious nature ever happened. Some very interesting stories are told of tricks upon professors, but there is some doubt as to whether they really did occur, and it is quite probable that they are stereotyped stories, tinted with local coloring. There is, how- ever, one which might be called a rather scientific joke. Prof. Roepper, who was the first professor in Mineralogy, was a very enthusiastic investigator of that subject. Some students procured a common quartz crystal, had a lapi- dary place some planes upon it which could not be accounted for by the laws of crystallography, and submitted it to the Professor. He immediately re- cognized the planes as being rather extraordinary and returned to his study to make an elaborate examination of it, for if these planes had had an actual natural occurrence it might have called into question some of the fundamental laws of that subject. After working some time, making careful measure- ments of the crystal, he announced to the class some startling facts about the specimen. His chagrin can hardly be imagined when informed of the true nature of the supposed new planes. Dr. Coppee had a carriage stored in the cellar of Packer Hall, and one fine night three students, on the lookout for something to vary the monotony of study, put the carriage together, wheeled it over into Bethlehem, and put a sign on it indicating that it was fore sail, and for further particulars apply to the Janitor at the University. It is needless to say that the Doctor con- cerned himself with further particulars. When the Class of ' 89 were Sophomores a Christmas tree was placed in the Chapel in I acker Hall for the benefit of the Freshmen. It was finely decorated with the articles necessary to please a F reshman ' s fancy. It did not take long, after the Chapel exercises, for Jim to have it removed. But the next morning the Christmas tree reappeared m the same place and so com- pletely held with wire that it took a number of hours of hard work to remove it. Packer Hall, ilic t ' list main Iniikliiig erected, served at first for dormitory purposes as well as class rooms. The rooms now occupied by Dr. Coppee and the department of Civil Engineering were formerly Chemical Labora- tories and were considered very complete at that time. The cellar of Packer Hall used to serve as a mine in which surveys were made. in 1874 a (iymnasium was fitted up in the southeast room on the f(jurth Hoor. There was a very strong desire for a well equipped Gymnasium, but it was very slow in coming and a sketch in the first issue of the El ' I to MR, in 1875, represents a student viewing through a telescope a Gymnasium ap- proaching on the back of a turtle. The first Cremation exercises consisted in burying Dr. Coppee ' s Logic, which was afterwards dug up and trophies from it were greatly prized. The Ordo was made (juite an oratorical affair, but did not survive long. The college colors were adopted in 1875. The story that the combination — brown and white — was suggested by a glimpse of silk stockings at a street crossing is not to be credited. The colors were suggested by Prof. E. H. Williams, jr., who has the most complete collection of old Lehigh mementos extant. The Epitome was first published in 1875 by the Sophomore Class and so continued until 1884, when a volunu- was published by the whole University and afterwards it was made a Junior publication. The Li ug i Joitr ia wa.s published during the year 1873-74, but owing to non-support was abandoned. It was not until 1881 that T u- Burr was started, with the motto, Don ' t sit on me. Greater interest in scientific and literary societies was shown formerly than now, as the records of the Chemical and Natural History and Engineering Societies show. The sole aim in the line of athletic achievements was to beat Lafayette. But year after year the same old story — defeat— was the only result. But times have changed and the motto that Lafayette so proudly cherished — Lehigh must never beat Lafayette — has been put on the shelf of anti- quities. Traditions of the past are almost ; . This is owing to the absence of a dormitory system, which is such a prominent factor in the development of the social features in our older colleges. 229 RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT No. 1 CIGARETTES. Cigarette Smokers who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes will find This Brand superior to all others. The Richmond Straight Cut No. 1 Cigarettes are made from the brightest, most deli- cately flavored and highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia. This is the Old and Original Brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, and observe that the firm name as behw is on every package. TheALLEN k GINTER Branch of the American Tobacco Co,, M ' frs., Richmond.Va. T)REKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. College Invitations Class Stationery Fraternity Stationery Programmes Wedding Invitations Visiting Cards Banquet Menus Diplomas and Medals Steel Plate Work for Fraternities, Classes and College Annuals. All work is executed in the establishment under our personal supervision, and only in the best manner, llnequaled facilities and long practical experi- ence 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. CAESAR SPIEOLER, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, 136 SOUTH MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. Repairing of Complicated Watches, Clocks and Music Boxes a Specialty. PRIZI ' S 1 1 ' desionin aiul makini r of Tokens, AND P)a(lL;c ' s, lunhlems, etc., rc(|uire the high- MEDALS. est skill of artist and artisan. 1 his house possesses une(|ua]ed facilities for perform- ance of the hii ' hcst class of work at minimum prices. Designs furnished on application. Tinii 110 Watches ©-monds. in e LTV style. ,, JFfov itics. ] orc Iain5. I. 1:. CALDWELL CO., ()02 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. SOLID SILVERWARE. goods. In this stock the endeavor is to of- fer to buyers the choicest selection of the best 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) upward; also of dinner and dessert services, atid the whole range of table silver. Forks and spoons in any number, from a single half dozen to full out- fit chests, are sold at a fixed price per ounce, so low as to deserve the at ten - tioti of every in t e ?t d i fig b 11 y e r. Weights are plainly stated andguar- anteed, that buyers may know pre- cisely the amount of silver they are getting. Toilet articles — mirrors, brushes, combs, puff boxes, manicure sets. glove stretchers, perfume bottles; library furnishings — inkstands, calendars, pen trays, pen wipers, check cutters, mucilage Jars. c c, are also here included.as well as innumerable small Special attention is given to the appropriate marking of all silver. THEODORE B. STARR, 200 Fifth Avenue. Fronting Madison Sqiiari 112b Broadway . NEW YORK. He t ween jtk and 2btli Streets, XX D00K-EACnnnGE THE BEST PLACE TO BUY OR SELL BOOKS OF ALL KINDS. A full supply of UNlVI RSrrV BOOKS and DRAW- ING MATERIALS alwciys hert We i v .t anything- you want. BASc BMI—L., and all the various out-door LA A N TENNIS, sports receive our careful LACROSSE, attention. When vou want a HICYCLE call for our prices and terms. H. MITMAN, 7 East Fourth Street, I ' i Broad Street, South Bethlehem, Fa. Bethlehem, Pa. XXI PREPARATORY SCHOOL — FOR- Lehigh University. WM. ULRICH, Principal. 26 NEW STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. THE ONLY PREPARATORY .SCHOOL RECOMMENLJED AS SUCH BY R. A. LAMBERTON, LL.D., President of the Lehigh University, and any of the Professors belonging to the Faeulty of the Lehigh University. pTTENTION is given exclusively to the requirements for admission to n LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. During the past lo years 322 of our scholars have been admitted to the University. OUR WORK IS OUR REFERENCE. This work has secured the unanimous endorsement of the University Faculty. The teachers are instructors and graduates of Lehigh University. will be opened immediately after the June examinations, for the benefit of young men who wish to prepare themselves for the September examinations. VO J ' lijuls will he Aihuitted as lioardi-r.s at tin- Hoii.si- of the J ' rinvipal, FOR CATALOGUES AND FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO THE PRINCIPAL. THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. FOUNDED BY ASA PACKER. TUITION FREE. THE object of this Institution is to furni.sh a ihorough education in Classics and General Literature, in Civil, .Mechanical, Electrical and Mining Engineering, in Cheinistry, Metallurgy and .Archi- tecture. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. Applicants for adniissiun must be at least si.xteen ears ul age, must present testimonials of good moral character, and must satisfactorily pass the following subjects: SCHOOL OF GENERAL LITERATURE. Mntliiiniitirs : .Arithmetic, complete, including the Metric System : .Algebra, through equations of the second degree ; Chauvenet ' s Geometry (candidates for the Classical Course present four books, all others must have si.x books). Kiif lisli : (jrammar. Spelling. Punctuation, Use of Capitals, Pamgraphing. Composition, (in 1891 the subject for the composition will be taken from one of the following books : Shakespeare ' s Julius Caesar, Irving ' s Sketch Hook. Coleridge ' s Lay of the .Ancient .Mariner, .Macaulay ' s Essay on Lord Clive,) L nited States Historj-, including the Constitution. I ' ll i s if a I a fotf f fifth If . Lifitiii: Grammar, Ca;sar ' s Commentaries, four books; Virgil ' s .-Encid, six books; Cicero, six orations, including the four against Catiline; Prose Composition; Roman History. Grff ' k: Grammar: Xenophon ' s .Anabasis, four books; Homer ' s Iliad, three books; writing Greek with accents; Greek Historj-. Candidates for 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. Element.ary Physics SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY. Mnthrtnutirs : .Arithmetic, complete, including the Metric System : .Algebra, through equations of the second degree ; Chauvenet ' s Geometry, six books. JSuf lisli: Grammar, Spelling, Punctuation. Cse of Capitals. Paragraphing. Composition, (in 1891 the subject for the composition will be taken from one of the following books : Shakespeare ' s Julius CsEsar. Coleridge ' s Lay of the .Ancient .NLiriner, Irving ' s Sketch Book, Macaulay ' s F.ssay on Lord Clive,) United States History, including the Constitution. Geof raphjf ; General and Political. Eletnrittfirji Plii sics. The examinations will be rigorous, and no student deficient in any branch will be permitted to enter in full standing. VoT further information apply to the President. IxOREHT A. L.AMI ' .EKroN. A..D.. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. Manufacturers and Importers of Drawing Materials anl Suryeyiui Instruments. K. E. Co. ' s Superior Swiss Instruments, Extra Quality German Instruments.etc. Triangles. T-Squares, Scales, Protractors, Curves, etc. Paragon, Duplex, Universal, Anvil, Normal, Drawing Papers. Helios and E. T. Papers for Blue Printing, Print Frames, etc. Paragon Scales (white surfaces on boxwood). Excelsior Measuring Tapes, Chains, Bandchains, etc. All our Superior Instruments are stamped with our firm name, or K. E.. N.Y. All our extra quality German Instruments are stamped (fj __. All our fine quality German Instruments are stamped .-3 ( ??7 — Our instruments, c., are kept in stock by the dealers in Bethlehem and South liethlehem. . CD K - m H V X • ■ I— ■ m (0- 31 Trade mark ( NCAS LINEN H. L. JACOT.-PRACTICALSWISS WATCHMAKER 12 E. Third Street SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA AND STEAMSHIP AGENT. ' ©)-©) ' ©) VICTOR E. GROSS, ' ©) ' ©) ' ©) No. 5 East Fourth Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. Confectionery, Ice Cream and Fine Fruits, OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, CHOCOLATES A SPECIALTY. i; VKBr:R cK: CO., l n incHTs ' ,111(1 I )rau!uihtnicn ' s Suj)])lics. )ra vinjLi Papers, IMue Print Papers. Etchers ' and Lilhot raphers ' Tools. Drawintj and I ' aintini .Materials. 1 125 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. llranch I louses in St. Louis and Baltimore. G. S. HACKMAN, I ' Kni ' i: 1 1; I ' l 11: EAGLE HOTEL LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES. Always on hand a first-class stock of Horses and Carriages. Careful Drivers. Office at Ed e Hotel , All orders by letter, telephone or tele- graph promptly at- tended to. Freight Delivered. Bethlehem, Pa. J.F.NEWMAN C0m(5EHi™pnBAD(SES MEDALS.KEV e, CllAitS RINGS. I .9 JOHN STREET. GOULD EBERHARDT, Newark, N. J., — oHi(4ixAr. r.rn DERs of — AUTOMATIC MACHINE TOOLS INCLTliIXi. Eberhardfs Patent Drill Press and Tapping Attachment, WITH COMPOUND TABLE. 25 . 32 , 37 , 43 , 48 and 52 . Used by the U. S. GOVERNMENT AND ALL |ii LEADING FIRMS OF THE WORLD. C. P. HOFFMAN CO., DEALERS IX «DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,® FANCY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROMONS, k.., 29 AND 31 East Third Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. Telephone Connection. Addison Hutton, - fflCniTECT. 400 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. OR RECTLY ENGRAVED INVITATIONS ME NCEMENT, CLASS-DA Y. COLLEgPaND CL A R ECEPTIONS. SOCIAL GATHERINGS. AND FRntERN: ADJ. STEEL PLATE WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTldU {,FOR FRA TERN t TV USES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. ADDRESS AND ' AUTO GRA CLASS CRESTS. MONO GRAMS AND COA TS-O - ftlf S. FRAjcnj,,,t AND WEDDING STATIONERY. RECEPTIONiTND QAVLWG CARDS ' -5 ' --S-— ) R CELLING in the making of Unique and Artistic Menus, Programmes. Dance Cards. Souvenirs, Etc., we offer our services to those requiring High Class Work. Our Speciality is Originality of Design and Superiority of Execution. In our Print- inu D4i.fmrtiT)ehVs%Wliit atteijtion is qiven to College Work. We have ' ige Publications. Catalogues, Printing and Binding, and c:ed to furnisli Estin i(4j.iis upon request. ,„..., yoTS of College G ' f ii,i c aip invited to write for - mifiles of Artrsirc Prng miun made for leading Clubs. S ' nd to iiiples dnd price-list of our New Fraternity St It I ni Fine Steel Plates. They have been universally iiidoi . ' J as th e only correct engravings of the Badges they rt firr -lent. ;? . . ......... . E. CHASMATi CO., 8 S3 BTiOtADlVt lY, U . Y. 1 .1. K  CwLK. — ' PICTURES AND PICTURE FRflWIES, rr m-- Chromos, Eugraviugs, Window Shades. ,S7 Brodil Sh-rpt, - Jirllihhrin . I ' d. FrriiTie. to Order -:- FURNITURE EMPORIUM -:- No. 72 Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. LEADING FURNITURE HOUSE IN THE VALLEY. lNI EKTAlvEKS AM) FUM:KVI DlKECTOllS, Practical Kmbalmcrs employed. Full line ot Caskets and Undertakers ' Supplies in stock and displayed in a handsomely furnished Undertakers ' Parlor. Telephone Calls answered promptly I )ay and Night. Calls in person answered with dispatch at either No. 25 North Street. 128 Broad Street, or 72 Uroad Street. TROXELL HUTH. Established .8.5 £ Q RICKSECKER. AND MUSIC STORE, No. S2 BROAD STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. Sohmer. Krakauer and other makes. Pianos and Organs to Rent. Pianos and Organs Tuned and Repaired. Our Motto is To lurnish the best possible Instruments tor the least possible money. BETHLEHEM BOOK BINDERY. ESTABLISHED 1785. ANTON HESSZ, PRACTICAL BOOK BINDER, 144 S. MAIN STREET, | Moravian Publication Office Third Floor. | Building. BETHLEHEM, P.J. . kinds of P.inding and Re-binding. Plain or Ornamental. Special care taken in liinding Plates, c. .Also. Mounting Maps. 16 Nxvii ' JOHU HASTINGS, JOSEPS TEIPP, CHAS. S. LAWBENCB, Pres. Treas. Vicil Pres ' Secretary. Gen. AJatur rr. |MOTO = TNQRAVINQ m ilujstr-atiVe AND ADVeRTISINQ : ls6)fSd. The Gycleries 826 Hamilton Street, ALLENTOWN, PA. Bicycles: 17 different varieties. Kodak Cameras, Typewriters. General Agency for the Co- lumbia, Hartford, Union, Lo- vell and Advance Bicycles. A. L. BIERY. Good Tennis Players Use the ECLIPSE Racket, Send for Tennis Catalogue. Special rates to Clubs. Merchani Iaiiors and Genis ' Fine 719 Hamilton Street, Allento A:n, Pa. DRESS SUITS H SPECIHLTY. H The Leading Music House of the Lehigh Valiey. G. C. ASCHBACH, 532 Hamilton Street, ALLENTOWN, PA PIANOS AND ORGANS. A Compute Assortnu ' iit of all kinds of Musical Instnaiients and 7 ' ?-iin ni igs. J ' AXOS RENTED OX EASY TERMS. Established 1851. £3X]VC:E3X=L xSe . . IVE X: INT 33 , MAM I ACirm-K ' - AM) IMI ' OKIKHS OF CHEMICALS AMI Chemical Apparatus. 205, 207, 209, 211 Third Avenue, Cor. of 18th Street, NEW YORK. IJest I ' .ohemian and (lernian Glassware, Royal IScrlin and Meissen Porcelain (ioods, Ana- lytic H.ilances and Weights. Pure Hammered Platinum and Nickelware. Sole Agents for the United States of North America for I . SchieiclK-r Schnells c p. I ' illcrpaper. Ernst March Sons ' Chemical Stoneware, Dr. C Scheibler ' s Saccharometers (Polari- scopest, H. 1 rourousdorff ' s ( liLinically I ' lirc I iKinicils .iiid Acids. ALL KINDS OF TESTING APPARATUS, REAGENTS AND BOTTLES. :X- ir ' - - ' ■ ' li- . , - :-- r — - ' 1 — ir — 1 ' a tterrmtftwi tm r - 0f It is a wonder to most people how a business so crreat as Wanamaker ' s grrew in so short a time. Simple as A B C when you once know the ins and outs of it. Plain common sense and trading sagacity are at the bottom of it all. The first thought was to treat the public fairly. No matter what custom or tradition said, there must be no hoodwinking, no misrepresentation, no crowding of goods onto the visitor. Lying would be suicidal. A corner-stone of the business is a principle that makes deceit of a customer almost impossible. Suppose an over-zealous salesperson or one with a weak-kneed conscience were to impose on a buyer. The chances are ten to one that the fraud would be found out. Some one who knew would almost surely say Why, that isn ' t all wool and you ' ve paid an all wool price; or Did they tell you that is a fit? or You paid $5 for that? Why at exactly the same is 4. Then back the customer would come and get his money if he wanted it ! No higgling and haggling at Wanamaker ' s. Yon are to be satisfied with zvhat yon buy here or have the money back! Don ' t you see how the thing works itself out? Don ' t you see how the very broadness of the plan makes narrow dealing a stab at the very vitals of the business? The goods are here to be sold and to stay sold. It is hurting the house, not the buyer, when a man or woman or child is deceived into taking goods. The orreatest care is taken that no one shall be de- ceived. If you ' ve traded here you know that. JOHN WANAMAKER. Gallon MEYERS. THE mtroiic TniLon, No. 15 S. MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM. PA. J. S. KRAUSE, DEALER IN ► HARDWARE. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF POCKET CUTLERY AND RAZORS ALWAYS IN STOCK. No. 25 South Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. itLAUBACH ' S CHIN ? STORDi U South Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. We make I,. MPS and LAMP FIXTURES a specialty. Always have the latest improved I ' .iirnirs. ,Tnd a l.-ir-je .iS ' ioriment of 1 )ti-onitid Shades. ' THE FAMOUS ROCHESTER LAMPS. - IN ALL STYLES AND I ' RU KS. THIS IS POSH IVKLV IHE I!EST KEROSENE LA.MP IN THE .MARKET. . ( ' A A 77A s- (; •■ K I -JCR ] ' DKSCR J ' Tit K . xxxi T t BOOKSTORES 144 and 146 South Main Street, ] 14 East Fourth Street, BETHLEHEM, PA. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. Headquarters for Books and other Supplies required by students in The Lehigh University or in the neighboring Prepara- tory Schools. SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR FINE BOOK WORK AND ARTISTIC PRINTING AT THE LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH SUPERIOR QUALITY OF WORK. EDWIJS ' G. KLOSE, Manager. IphifJh VallpvR R and Americas uuiii5ii Kaiiujii.ii,; gRj uDEST SCENERY. DOUBLE TRACK. STEEL RAILS. Tlie Popular Route between New York. Philadelphia, AND Easton, Bethlehem, AUentown, Mauch Chunk, Pottsville, Mahanoy City, Shen- andoah, Ashland, Shamokin, Wilkes-Barre, Pittston, Scranton, Ithaca, Geneva, Waverly, Watkin ' s Glen, Elmira, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, A.i:icl till points West. Pullman Palace Cars and Chair Cars on all through trains. Anthracite Coal used exclusively. No Dust. No Smoke. TICKET OFFICES — New York: General Eastern Offices, 235 Broad- way; Depot foot of Cortlandt Street; Depot foot of Desbrosses Street, and all Pennsylvania R. R. Ticket Offices. Philadelphia: 836 Chestnut Street; P. R. Depot. Ninth and Green Streets: P. R. Depot. Third and Berks Streets. ASK FOR TICKETS VIA LEHIGH VALLEY ROUTE. E. B. BYINGTON, Gen ' l Pass, Agt,, South Bethlehem, Pa, -E. BARBER, ' i ' i:i ii ' Ki i: roi: oi in i; Lehigh Valley Coach Line LIVERY STABLE. Cor, of Cunow and Guetter Alleys, HKTIILEHK.M, I ' A. New Harness, Carriages, c. Elegant Turnouts. Careful Drivers for Funerals and Weddings a specialty. Call and examine Teams. Connected hy Telephone So. 842. josErn n. TinEGER, DRY UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, RIBBONS. GL0VP:S. HANDKERCHIEFS. GOODS, EMBROIDERIES. c. We Call Special Attention to Oin- Storh of Ororeries. JOSEPH H. TRAEGER, 21 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ----- BETHLEHEM, PA. THE 136} CIGAR STORE. FULL LINK OF DOMESTig AND IMPORTED mmi ALL SMOKERS ' MATERIALS. MIl.CIISACK. South Main St., Hethleheiii. [D TR Depot, Accurately Compounded by Pharmaceutical Graduates at Sheridan ' s Well- Known Pharmacy, Cor. Third and Locust Streets, South Bethlehem, Pa. FINE BRANDS OF CIGARS AND CIGARETTES. FANCY SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES, C. Sheridan, the Pharmacist, Third and Locust Sts., [telephonf.] South Ikthlehem, Pa. PHILADELPHIA BADGE DEPOT. JACOB SOMERSET, ©©rre e t SsM©© IBadi e; l No. 722 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. (FIRST FLOOR BACK.) SPECIALTIES: Masonic Marks, Military Medals, College Badges, Police Badges, Society Badges, School Rewards, Monograms, Engraving. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED STAND. XXXIV LATEST NOVELTIES AT Q.S)j j,„ MITMAN ' S, THE ARTISTIC TAILOR, ' S Cor. Fourth and New Sts., South Bethlehem, Pa. BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS Compound Locomotives, And Locomotives adaptefl to every variety of service, and built accurately to standard gauges and templates. Like jaarts of different engines of same class perfectly interchangeable. Broad and Narrow Gauge Locomotives; Mine Loco- motives ' by Steam or Compressed Air; Plantation Locomotives: Furnace Loco- motives; Xoiseless Motors for Street Railways, etc. BURNHAM, WILLIAMS CO,, Proprietors, - PHILADELPHIA, PA. nrmm -AT- LACK ' S No, 53 South Main Street Betblebem, MYERS ' BUILDING. STDBLKHED BaLTIMO UE 187-3 ? ? iDtj e iQf t tyl?: GENTS ' FINE HAND-MADE A SPECIALTY. DANCING RUMRS AND GYMNASIUM SLIPPERS ALWAYS IN FULL ASSORTMENT. Itcpaifinfi Pronijitli find Xfntli limit-. -MYERS ' BUILDING,- JJ.SclinaM Bro. 55 S. MalD St., Betlileliem. WM. H. DAVIS, ttffw -w ic iMfr s '  iS 1 ti ft- ' i ' iif ' ic trt w ic ' SK Jiff Jicjic •!iic ' w ic •M ' flip •aiPiic ' ufw ' iC Ji w • !«• '  ie sw!tic itcm tjc is tte iS ' ti i ? w 9ic • ? f mm nnD rnrER HnnGinGS l if ' ( • (C l-ii -iiC ' ft  ! • -Ji ' iiC iC ' iC 1 W W ' ft Ift iV - ft- ' ft- ' nC -Jft ' ft- ' ft tt iiC )if ' ft ' ft- ' ft ft ' ft ft ' ' ' ft- ' vifirff ' ft- ' ft- ' ft- SW ' ft- ?«- ' ft- ' ft- ' iC- JiC • ie ' 9ip Wo. S BROAD STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. 64 SOUTH MAIJ STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. Office Hours— s.oo to 12.30; i.m to 5.30. xxxviii j : This vf)liinie uf The Epitome lyrST K i T Y r [ printed and bound at this well- CS equipped office. ai )d Oir QIDQ % ' ■ f ' ' Lehigh Register. I The Lehiuh Burr. The Lehigh Quarterly. i Jos. A. Weaver, Manager, Times Building, Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. : : Have your Books and Magazines bound in the latest style I BI DF.RV. ) at heTiMES ' I (jlilC)g )dj • • Our Blank Bi m iks have an estal lished reputation. We solicit your t business. } J x.Kxix J. H. HARTMAN, AGENT, 106 S. MAIN STREET. SURBRUG ' S GOLDEN SCEPTRE IS PERFECTION FOR THE PIPE. We have sold Golden Sceptre to collei, e men over 30 years. FOR SALE BY HARTMAN, 106 S. MAIN ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. n. D. EGGEE mmm STUDIO. niEity mmm, DEiLEttEn, rn. A T HAT a blessing it is to a young man to be at ease ; to be able to forget all about his appearance (about how his clothes fit, or how his necktie is tied,) and simply set himself to get the most and best out of the society in which he finds himself. It ' s worth more than money to him to be at ease. He ' ll not have it unless his clothes fit him and suit him. Now, we have Clothing that will give him ease — specially made as Young Men ' s Clothing. Just such style and trimming and particular work as you would look for if you had a city merchant tailor make it for you : with the extraordinary advantages that you get it without waiting, and get it for a good deal less money. Yes — and a choice of fifty to a hundred styles — all Young Men ' s Styles. Of course, we make Young Men ' s Clothing to measure, too — perfectly. The Midsummer outfits for Bicycling, Lawn Tennis — all that sort of Cloth- ing we have ready. Let us know if you want samples. V.AXA L KER BROWN, Sixth and Market, PHILADELPHIA. THE J_ £ £- I i jj [ Published semi-monthly during the R I R R College year. A JOURNAL OF THE STUDF.NTS. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, Si. 50 PER YEAR, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ADDRESS, THE LEHIGH BURR, Bethlehem, Pa. ELIAS VANDER HORST, ) ■ Business Managers. GEORGE P. CASE, j .xlii PERFECTION SloOeijlLaiKp. Lamps uci ' ciicxcr so cas ' to handle, nc cr so brilliant as now. W ' c h a c many st}lcs of tlicm for famil - use, for public halls and churches, but nothin so convenient and good for the student as the Perfection, cut of which we show here. We can pack any mmibcr of these lamps and forward by express or otherwise to any part of the countr -, safe deliver} ' guaranteed. Price, S3.00. A. j. WlilDENHR, No. 36 S. Second Strt-et. PHILADELPHIA. EDWARD BIERSTADT, DU OTO-MECHANICAL PRINTING WORKS, KMablished 1670. ARTOTYPES, ALBERTYPES, PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL KINDS PRINTED IN PERMANENT INKS. .iiiythiiijc tliat itii • ■ f ' lioti ' i yitphcd can v represented hy our process. 94 Reade Street. New York. xliii Ttie Choicest Clothing m Philadelphia IS TO BE HAD OF PERRY CO.. 1520 CHESTNUT STREET. EVENING DRESS SUITS, MORNING DRESS SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS, CUTA WA V SUITS, SACK SUITS, TROUSERS FOR DRESS, TROUSERS FOR BUSINESS, FANCY VESTS, WHITE VESTS, O VERCOA TSfor Spring. A full line of everything stylish. Prices akuays right. • • • • • • • %® • % % • • • • % C. W. BECK, MANAGER. ENGRAVINGS FOR ALL PURPOSES, AND BY ALL METHODS. HALF TONE ILLUSTRATIONS FROM PHOTOGRAPHS. WASH DRAWINGS, PAINTINGS, Etc., Etched on Copper. ESTIMATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. TOT and TO9 gilbert trect, .•..•..•.;..•..•..•. ' pFiiIadeIj Fiia. .•..••.•..•..•..•..♦. . . .Mi:RCllANr lAILORING K. O. THOMPSONS HOUSK, 908 Walnut Street; and SPFXIAL READY-MADE CLOTHING. 1 7,S Chestnut St., (opposite the Mint.) Philadclpliia. CArrREY ' S TUDEnT-tlEnDQUniTEIG FINEST BAR IN THE LEHIGH ALLEY. Cafe and Billiard and Pool Rooms Connected. THIRD AND NEW STREETS, Opposite Post (ini(T. - South IJctlilclicm. V, . . lv (I ' I