Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1893 volume:

f©op ( +UL)cnt§. WATCHES. 18 Karat Gold Stem-Winding- Hunting- Case Tiffany Watches. Medium Size for Gentlemen, - - - $65.00 Large . - . . 75.00 Timing- Watches for Colleg:e Sports. Sterling Silver Cases, upwards from - - $35,00 18 Karat Gold . . 125.00 CLASS STATIONERY. Estimates and designs furnished for Invitations to Commence- ment Exercises, Promenade Orders and Class Dinners. Fraternity Note Paper with Monograms and Society Emblems, Steel Plate Engraving- and Die Work. ALUMNI BADGES. Class Cups and Rings, Fraternity Emblems, etc. Suitable Cups, Trophies and Prizes for college sports always in stock. TIFFANY CO., UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK YOUNG ' S FIN[ HAIS AND GENTS ' FUilSHIN n UO. Neckwear a Specialty. HEADQUARTERS FOR FLANNEL SHIRTS, COMPLETE LINE OF FULL DRESS SHIRTS ALL STYLES. YOUNG. THE Hatter, Main Street Bethlehem, Pa. ESTABLISHED i8r8. IBpooI cS IBpoth ops, BROADWAY, COR. 22(1 STREET, NEW YORK CITY. ' b n mw m rurf]i8i]if]g; b KOR JVEEN AND BOYS, Ready Made and Made to Measure. In the department for Clothing to order will always be found a large variety of foreign Suitings and Trouserings in desirable patterns, giving the fullest opportunity for selection. In speaking particularly of our Ready-made stock, we may remind customers that we have special facilities for obtaining the best qualities and the newest designs ; that in the cutting and making up of our garments we exercise particular care to avoid the stiffness and awkwardness of appearance which so frequently characterize ready-made clothing ; that all noticeable patterns are limited to small quantities; and that we endeavor to exclude every style, fabric, and cut which can be easily imitated in inferior grades of goods. Evening Dress Suits and Ulsters for all seasons always in stock ready made. (Xir Furnishing Department offers a most complete assortment in that line, including the proper shades in Gloves and Scarfs, Allen, Solly Co. ' s Hosiery and Underwear, and the best makes of Waterproof Coats. Samples and rules for self-measurement sent on application. Our location, one block from Madison Square, is convenient to the leading Hotels, and easy of access from the principal Railway Stations in New York and vicinity. L. SCHUTTE CO., OWNERS OF PATENTS and SOLE MANUFACTURERS, Twelfth and Thompson Sts., - Philadelphia, Pa. THE EXHAUST STEAM INDUCTION CONDENSER. THE UNIVERSAL Cb ' i ' INJECTOR. The Most Complete and Reliable Boiler Feeder Known. OPERATED ENTIRELY BY ONE HANDLE. Will LIFT WATER TWENTY FEET. Will TAKE HOT WATER UP TO 150° TEMPERATURE. (Send liir Descriptive Catalogue.) The DDseHAnee I Exhaust Steam Iiidiictioii Coinleiiser, For STEAM ENGINES, STEAMBOATS, and PUMPS. Providing its own Water Supply vmder Suction, Using Pressure Water. THE WATER CHECK IS PERFECT AUTOMATIC and NOISELESS. (.Send for Descriptive Catalogue.) CONDENSERS, INJECTORS, Syphon Pumps, Blowers and Ventilators, Air Compressors and Exhausters, — FOR ALL PrUPOSES. — ©lass r i.i gs. ete. Jewel g. Official Jewelers for the Phi Kappa Psi and Vh ( .amina Delta fraternities. We can offer you in addition unequaled facilities for all work of this kind. We solicit the privilege of submitting designs for new fraternities. Goods sent on selection if desired. SIMONS BRO. CO., entr.4Nces at MANUFACTURERS, 6l I AND6i3SANS()M ST., PHILADELPHIA. 6i8 chestnut st. Foimdi-d by Mat u-m Carey. -Sj. Henry Carey Baird Co., Industrial Piil)lishers, Booksellers, Importers, 810 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. I Our New and Revised Catalogue of Practical and Scientific IJooks, 88 pages, 8vo., and our other Catalogues and Circulars, the whole covering every branch of Science applied to the Arts, sent free and free of postage to any one in any part of the world who will furnish his address. PRINTING, - p EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE WITH SCIENTIFIC WORK, and large collection of symbols for typographical expression of formulae. Specialties : Illustrated Book Work, Catalogues. Engravings from drawings or photos. WM. J. BORNAN, N. W. Corner 7th and Arch Streets, Philadelphia. Porter Coates, CHE Nt ' T ' ' FINE STATIONERY. ELEGANTLY ENGRAVED WEDDLNG LNVITATIONS. FLNE NOTE PAPERS, CRESTS, MONOGRAMS, ADDRESS DIES, ENGRAVED INVLTATIONS for COLLEGES and COMMENCEMENTS. PROGRAMMES, MENU CARDS, G LEST CARDS. Porter Coates, chestnT I ' HILADELPHIA. EST.iBLISHED 1703. REMODELED 1873. P c+cl,i BETHLEHEM, PA. Mrs. M. B. HOPPES. Proprietor. Heated by Steam Throughout. A delightful Mountain Resort, on the line of the L. ' ., C. R. R. of N. J., and P. R. Railroads. 2 hours from New York, i ' 2 hours from Philadelphia. SCENERY IS PICTURESQUE. DRIVES ARE DELIGHTFUL. BOATING IS EXCELLENT. The Hotel is complete in all its Appointmsnts. Cuisine strictly first class. THE OLDEST DRUQ-nnD-rREnirTion- TOE IN TOWN. JACOBVS. Corner of Fourth and New Streets, - - South Bethlehem, Pa vi .MMEL ' S SHOE STORE, OPPOSITE EAGLE HOTEL, 120 S. Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. FINE SHOES, DANCING PUMPS, PICCADILLY BLUTCHERS TENNIS AND GYMNASIUM SHOES. THE E. S. GREELEY CO., 5 7 DEY STREET, NEW YORK. Matiu actiirers and Importers of and Dealers in Rlectrical Measitrement Instrufnents and Testing Apparatus, Telegraph, Telephone, Electric Lif hf, Electric t ' ower. And Genera Electrical Instrumejttsf M and Supplies o aii kmds. JELECTRICAIj toys, EXHERIMENTAL APfAliATVS. TOEPLER IIOT TZ MACHINES, IXI) UCTION COJLS, GEISSLER TVJiES and ROTATORS, ET.ErTRlC MOTORS, etc. Incandescent Lamps. Plivsiciaiis and Dentists Ontfits. KOCH SHHNKWEILER, THE LHRGEST HND | f l I tJ T 1 HOUSE IN THE FINEST m I V_7 V ill V j HLLEY . HOTEL T LL-EN BUILDING. CENTRE SQUARE, ALLENTOWN, PA. rL. KKLLrLrv, . Badges and Class Pins a Specialty. • WATCHES. DIAMONDS. 737 Hamilton Street, f J EWELRY . ALLENTOWN, PA. Estimates cheerfully given. PATENTS CHAMPION CHAIVIPION PATENTS AND PATENT CAUSES. IONS RENDERED. Patents. Designs, and Trade-Marks procured. Searches made. Interferences conducted, etc. SpeCIA LTI ES-- I NTERFERENCES AND METALLURGICAL INVENTIONS. PACIFIC BUILDING, WASHINGTON, D. C. You C.AX Obtain Promptly and at lowest prices the latest |_J work on any subject in which you are interested by addressinc, Engineering News Publishing Co.. Tribune Building, New York City. The difierence to you between being well dressed and ill dressed is often no more than getting in the right store — the bright store for you. We think ours a bi-ight store about VouNG Men ' .s Clothing. We get the nobby fabrics for them, the newest go in styles, the nobbiest of everything. We do it more than most stores because we find it ]3ays us. We make it ourselves and make it our way. We believe it would pay you to see our Snrs and ( Jvercoats. You can ' t possibly buy such Clothing for less — if as little. WANAMAKER BROWN, Sixth and market, Philadelphia. Send for Samjiles of University Ca].is and (jowns. We pay Railroad Excursion Fare from Bethlehem if you buy $25 worth of our Clothing. Hndpcw ©. liieb, 1D.T)., llo. 25 Soul ' h ziqtTz Ztvzzt, Bethlehem, Penna. OFFICE hours: Until 10 A.M., 5 to 8 P.M. VAN HORX c SON, ARTi?T$ ID (fo cuminG, No. 121 North Ninth Street, PHILADELPHIA. Sbeatpieal. F)i§tGpiGal. Bal-fT?a|,que ar d tableaux Go|,t(jme5 made to opdep op to l ipe. Fancy Dress Balls, Private Masquerades and Surprise Parties furnished with Costumes at short notice. Manufacturers of every description of Theatrical Appointments, Armors. Helmets, Shields, Banners, Boots, Shoes, Sandals, Beards, Wigs, Burnt Cork, Clown White, Tableaux Lights, Grease Paints, Cosmetiques, Etc., Etc. Estal)lished 1S50. 00 TO F. E. JACOBSON ' S DRUG STORE, Cor. New and Market Streets, Bethlehem, FOR THE BeBt DrugB at Lowest Priaes. PReSCRIPTION WORK H SPGCIHLTY. KOR THE BEST -CALL AT- • 42 MAIN STREET. • JOHN F. RAUCH. FOR ALL SITUATIONS. THE MOST EFFICIENT, ECONOIVIICAL AND SIMPLEST STEAM PUMP MADE. . T: ]D lVI]c)S( ).V, Si ' r MaiiJifacturcr. Principal Office and Works; 43-53 KEAP STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Branches: 77 LIBERTY STREET, N.Y.; 50 OLIVER STREET, BOSTON. ©. v ' . Hur)t (Sori)pciqy, 45 Broadway, New York. ® ENGINEERS. m IHII.IIERS OF COAL CARRYING AND C( )N VEVlNCx MACHINERY. Industrial and Cable Railways, Manila Rope, Tracks, Switches, Crossings. THE WESTON STANDARD VOLTMETERS AND AMMETERS. These Instruments are the most accurate, reliable and sensitive portable instruments ever offered. A large variety of ranges to meet the requirements of all kinds of work. Weston Electrical Instrument Co., Office Factory, 114-120 William Street, Newark, N.J. CROCKER - WHEELER PERFECTED ELECTRIC MOTORS. 430-432 WEST 14TH ST., NEW YORK. ROOT ' S NEW WATER TUBE STKAM BOILER Simple in Construction. Absolutely Safe. Very Economical. Easily Erected. ABENDROTH S ROOT M ' FG CO., 28 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK. Branches: Chicago, Boston, Rochester, Dallas. JESSOrS STEEL For TOOLS. DRI LLS. DIES. SPR INGS, SAWS, Etc. Chief American Office, 91 John St., New York. W. F. WAGXER, General Manager. MANUFACTORY. William Jessop fc Sons, Ld. | ?In ' F. W. DEVOE S CO FULTON ST., COR. WILLIAM, NEW YORK CITY. MANUFACTURERS ANIi IMPORIKKS ()|- Drawing Instruments, Scales, Squares, BOARDS, PAPERS, PENCILS, COLORS, etc. SUPPLIES FOR ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS, AND TECHNICAL SCHOOLS. Cit a r i;- r and Qiintatinns on (i ' i i t!t , i. ( ' atarrli and ( ' old in the Hcad,I)cal ' - iiess, Sore Nose, e., Cured by Hall s Erie Catarrli Remedy. 50 cent.s at druggists or mailed on receiptor price. Pleasant, Harmless, Convenient. Send for UriM ' Sample. Address K. P. H. LL, Eric, Pa. Alwaysspci ' il ' y ' ' Kric. Tal c no other. HALL ' S ERIE, THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. Kdward W. Hunt, 53 MAIN STREET. GYMNASIUM AND ATHl.ETIC GOODS. TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, (: THEODORE B. STARR, 206 FiftJi Avetuie, NEW YORK. Madison Square. Bet. 2jfh -■ 26th Sts. N its importations and manufactures for the present season this house has endeavored to maintain, and to advance, the reputation it has enjoyed for wares of intrinsic value and artistic excellence. All who are interested in Precious Stones, Jewels, Bronzes, Fine Porcelains, and Rich Silverware are cordially invited to visit the store, whether with or without thought of purchase, and to inspect its collections at leisure. The goods will be found as follows : On First Floor, Solid Silver Ware, Tea, Dinner and Dessert Services, Toilet Articles, Desk Furnishings, etc.; Gold Watches, Fine French Traveling Clocks. Ox Second Floor, Diamonds and other Precious Stones, Diamond Jewelry, Rich Gold Jewelry in great variety. Here may always be seen examples of the finest and rarest Precious Stones of all kinds. On Third Floor, Tall Clocks, Chiming Clocks, Bronzes, Decorative Porcelains, Tables, Stands, Pedestals, Cabinets, D-sks, etc. 206 Fif:li Avoiiic, 1 126 Broadivay. TRY THIS DEPARTMENT. TROIVSERS, po to $13. BUSINESS SUITS, $35. O VERSA CKS, lined Silk, $40. HUGHES MULLEN, TAILORS, 1037 CHESTNUT STREET, PHIL A DELPHIA. YOUNG MEN ' S DEPARTMENT. The Pioneer Electrical Journal oe America, The Electrical World. READ WHEREVER THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE IS SPOKEN. The Electrical World is tlic largest, most liaiidsojncly illustrated and widest circulated electrical journal in the 7vorld. It should be read by everv student, and for that matter by every intelligent American. The paper is abl_ - edited and is noted for explaining electrical prin- ciples and describing neiu inventions and disco -eries in simple and easy latiguage, dermoid of technicalities. A Speclal Cable Dispatch from The Electrical World ' s own cor- respondent in London ai:)pears in each issue, giving the latest electrical news in Europe up to date. No other technical journal in the world goes to this ex])ense. No one who desires to keep abreast of the won- derful activity in electrical discovery and invention that characterizes our times can afford to miss The World for a single issue. 56 to 80 pages a week. Handsomely illustrated. Subscription, in- cluding U. S., Canadian, or Mexican postage, $3 year. Of News- dealers, 10 cents a week. Book:s on Electrical Subjects. There is no work relating to telegraphy or electricity that we do not either luiblish or sell. Books promptly mailed to any address postage prepaid, on receipt of the price. Catalogue and information free. Patents for Electrical Inventions. Telegraphic and electrical cases a specialty. Work first class. Rates reasonable. JVo charge for advice by mail or for consultation. Corre- spondence solicited. Any Electrical Book published will be mailed postage prepaid, to anv address on receipt of the price. Address The W. J. JOHNSTON COMPANY, Limited, 167-177 Times Building, New York. The Last of the Cane Rushes. BETHLEHEM, PA.: TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, PRINTERS, RULERS, BINDERS. 1892. TO THE ALUMNI OF THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, wlno l aVe al-Ways beer distiriguislied by tt eir devotioq to tlrieir flliria Mater, aqd by tl eir care of l er interests, TI|is YolUrqe is gratefully dedicated. ]p pcfacc. i J H ROUGH many a day of patient toil and ceaseless worry we have :4 at last come to the end of our work. What a glorious satisfaction the thought brings with it. Proudly we present to you the result of our labors — the realization of our hopes. We offer you our Epitome, asking in return merely your sincere criticism. Of the trust and honor reposed in us by our class we have striven to show ourselves worthy by untiring exertion, and by trying to do that which to us seemed most truly right. We have slightly changed the nature of the compilation in some in- stances, and we have introduced a new source of revenue intended to liquidate to some extent the ever occurring financial embarrassment, which action, we hope, will call upon us the blessings of future Epitome Boards. If by any of these changes we have drawn upon us adverse criticism, we trust that the proofs which time shall offer will establish us in the right. And now, kind reader, we will detain you no longer. If you find what follows worthy of your praise, and a work fostering the honor of Lehigh and of the Class of ' 93, then our efforts have not been in vain. alci] slap. I89I. 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. Jan. 5, 6, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 6, Wednesday, Jan. 16, Saturday, f b. 22, Monday, March 2, Wednesday, April 14, Thursday, April 19, Tuesday, May 23, Monday, May 25, Wednesday, May 25, Wednesday, June 6, Monday, June 12, Sunday, June 13, Monday, June 14, Tuesday, June 15, Wednesday, June 16, 17, I S.Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, 1892. 1892-1893. Sept. 10, 12, 1 3, Saturday, Mc nday, and Tuesday Sept. 14, Wednesday, Oct. 6, Thursday, Nov. 24, Thursday, Dec. 21, Wednesday, 1893. Jan. 10, 1 1, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. II, Wednesday, June 21, Wednesday, Examinations for Admission to Second Term. Second Term begins. Junior Prize Orations due. Washington ' s Birthday. Ash Wednesday. Easter Holidays begin. Easter Holidays end at 8H-M- University Day Orations due. Theses of Seniors due. Senior Examinations begin. Annual Examinations begin. Baccalaureate Sermon. Class Day. Alumni Day. University Day. Examinations for Admission. , Examinations for Admission. First Term begins. Founder ' s Day. Thanksgiving Day. First Term ends. Examinations for Admission to Second Term. Second Term begins. University Day. ,oap of ®ppus!cc§. The Rt. Rev. N. Somerville Rulison, D.D., . South Bethlehem. The Rt. Rev. M. A. DeWolfe Howe, D.D., LL.D,, . Reading . Robert H. Savre, Esq South Bethlehem. William H. Sayre, Esq., 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., The Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, S.T.D., Charles Brodhead, Esq., .... George W. Childs, Esq., .... W. L. Conyngham, Esq., .... Charles O. Skeer, Esq Michael Schall, Esq., The Rev. Marcus A. Tolman, . The Hon. Robert Klotz, .... The Hon. Henry Green, .... Pittsburg. Wilmington, Del. Bethlehem. Philadelphia. Wilkes-Barre. Mauch Chunk. York. Mauch Chunk. Mauch Chunk. Easton. onorar lujnni trustees. Wallace M. Scudder, M.E.. Class 1873, Henry S. Drinker, E.M., Class 1871, Augustus P. Smith, M.E., Class 1884, Charles L. Taylor, E.M., Class 1876, TERM EXPIKKS. 1892, Newark. N. J. 1893. Philadelphia. 1894, New York Citv 1895. Pittsburg. ffi crs of tl « g oard. President. The Rt. Rev. Nelson Somerville Rulison, D.D. Secretary, Elisha p. Wilbur, Esq. Treasurer of tJie Lhihiersity, H. Stanley Goodwin, Esq. jgccufiuc ojnpiittcc. Robert H. Sayre, Esq., Chainnan, The President of the Board of Trustees, Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq., James I. Blakslee, Esq.. John Fritz, Esq., H. Stanley Goodwin, Esq. R. Morris Gummere, Esq., Secretary. ibrarj{ ojnjiiittcc. The Director of the Library, Chairman. The President of the Board of Trustees, The President of the University, The Hon. Eckley B. Coxe, Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq. opipiittcc on ] uilc[ineis and grounds. Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq.. Chairman. Robert H. Sayre, Esq., H. Stanley Goodwin, Esq. Faculty. President, Robert A. Lamberton, LL.D. B.A., Dickinson College, 1843. M.A., Dickinson College, 184.6. LL.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1880. University Park. Professor of English Literature, International and Constitutional Law, and the Philosophy of History, Henry Coppee, LL.D. M.A., University of Georgia, 1848. LL.D., L ' nion College, 1866. LL.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1866. 435 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. Professor of Chemistry, William H. Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.S. A.B., .- .M., L ' nion College, 1862. A.M., Columbia College, 1871. Ph.D., Hamilton College, 1872. 251 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Professor of Mineralogy and Metallurgy. Benjamin W. Frazier, LA. M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1859. University Park. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, H. Wilson Harding, A.M. A.B., Washington College, 1854. A.M., Bethany College. 745 Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem. Professor of Mathi ' ))iatics aiui Astrono)ny, Charles L. Doolittle, C.E. C.E., University of Michigan, 1874. 118 Church Street, Bethlehem. Professor of Civil Engineering, Mansfield Merriman, C.E., Ph.D. Ph.B., Yale Sheffield Scientific School. 1871. C.E., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1872. Ph.D., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1877. University Park. Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures, and of History, Severin Ringer, U.J.D. U.J.D., University of Cracow, Poland, 1842. 424 New Street, South Bethlehem. Professor of Mining Engineering and Geology, Edward H. Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., A.C., F.G.S.A. B.A., Yale, 1872. A.C., Lehigh, 1875. E.M., Lehigh, 1876. 117 Church Street, Bethlehem. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Joseph F. Klein, D.E. Ph.B., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1871. D.E., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1873. 357 Market Street, Bethlehem. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, and Secretary of the Eaciilty, William A. Robinson, M.A. B.A., Princeton, 1881. M.A., Princeton, 1884. Ostrum Street, South Bethlehem. Professor of Latin Language and Literature, Edmund Morris Hyde, ALA., Ph.D. B.A., Trinity College, 1873. M.A.. Trinity College, 1876. Ph.D., Yale College, 1882. 326 Wyandotte Street, South Bethlehem. Professor of Menial aitd Moral Philosophy, The Rev. Elwood Worcester, A.M., Ph.D. A.B., Columbia College, 1886. General Theological Seminary, 1887. Ph.D., University of Leipsic, 1889. University Park. ] ccturcr. Lecturer on Pliysioloj y and Hygiene, William L. Estes, M.D., St. Luke ' s Hospital, South Bethlehem. Jnsfrucfors. I)istritctor in Mathematics, Arthur E. Meaker, C.E. C.E., Lehigh University, 1875. 119 North Street, Hethlehem. Instructor in Physics, Harvey S. Houskeeper, B.A. B.A., Lehigh University. 1872. Chestnut Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Mathematics, Preston A. Lambert, M.A. B.A., Lehigh University, 1883. M.A., Lehigh University, 1891. 422 Wahiut Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Metallurgy, Mineralogy, and B owpiping, Joseph W. Richards, M.A., A.C., M.S. M.A., A.C., Lehigh LIniversity, 1886. M.S., Lehigh University, 1890. 203 Church Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Rhetoric, Lewis Buckley Semple, M.A. B.A., Lehigh University, 1884. M.A., Lehigh University, 1891. 17 North Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Modern Languages, Reginald M. Huse, M.A. M.A., Hobart College, 1878. 315 Cherolvce Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Civil Efigineering, Ralph M. Wilcox, Ph.B. Ph.B., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1888. 506 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Mining and Geology, Harry H. Stoek, B.S., E.M. B.S.. Lehigh University, 1887. E.M., Lehigh University. 1S8S. 446 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. 13 Insi}-iittoy in Matheinatics and Astroiwiny, Alfred Doolittle, B.A. B.A., Lehigh University, 1887. 118 Church Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Civil Engineering. John P. Brooks, B.S. B.S., Dartmouth College, 1885. 612 Dacotah Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Physics, DwiGHT F. Carroll, A.M. A. 13., Wesleyan University, 1887. A.M., Wesleyan University, 1887. 317 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Inst rjic tor in English, Pros-SEr H. Frye, B.S. B.S., Trinity College, 1889. 503 West Fourth Street. South Bethlehem. Instructor in Modern Languages, Robert Fergu.son, A.B. A.B., Columbia College, 1883. Hotel Wyandotte, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Karl P. Uahlstrom, M.E. M.E., Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, 1883. 333 Church Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Charles L. Weil, B.S. B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1888. Eagle Hotel, Bethlehem. Instructor in Organic Chemistry and Microscopy, Paul J. Dashiell, Ph.D. A.B. , Johns Hopkins University. 1887. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1891. Hotel Wyandotte, South Bethlehem. 14 Instnicto}- in (liMlitatroe Analysis, Assayi7ig, and Luiitstrial Chemistry. Michael Druck Sohon, A.C. A.C., Lehigh University, 1890. 202 E. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Instnictoy in Quan itafive Analysis, Frederick Fox, Jr., Ph.D. S.M., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1886. Ph.D., University of Leipsic, 1890. Hotel Wyandotte, South Bethlehem. histructor in Physics, Burton E. Moore, A.M. A.B., Otterbein University, 1888. A.M., Cornell University, 1890. 503 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Civil Engineering, John E. Ostrander, A.M., C.E. A.B., Union College, 1886. A.M., Union College, 1889. C.E., Union College, 1886. 447 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. 15 I « P ac «r «;nopiaI I upcI . C iaplaiii, The Rf-V. Elwood Worcester, A.M., Ph.D., University Park. Organist, J. Fred. Wolle, 148 Church Street, Bethlehem. Ig;rii]a§iujiT. Director, Assistajit, Charles F. Seeley, 626 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. ifepapg. Director, William H. Chandler, Ph.D., 251 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. C iief Cataloguer, A. W. Sterner, Birch Street and Packer Ave., South Bethlehem. Cataloguing Clerk, Wilson F. Stauffer, 517 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. Shelf Clerk, Peter F. Stauffer, 520 Broad Street, South Bethlehem. 16 ©pl « ] «I igI i]iv«p§itg. Founded in 1865, by Hon. Asa Packer. Incorporated in 1866, under the laws of Pennsylvania. Homo Minister et Interpres Natur.«. Seal Brown and White. Hoo, Rah, Ray! Hoo, Rah, Ray! Ray, Ray, Ray! Lehigh! 17 Paeluatos. NAME. Samuel E. Berger, B.A., Charles H. Boynton, B.S., A , Otto C. Burkhardt, E.M., Frank R. Coates, E.M., $ A e. Ernest A. Congdon, Ph.B., (Columbia) Warden Cresson. M.E., William H. Dean, A.C, E.M.. Manuel V. Domenech, C.E., TA. Charles E. Dickerson, jr., B.S., Eric Doolittle. C.E., Alban Eavenson, A.C, i Ae, Harvey S. Fisher, B.A., Y, Alfred E. Forstall, M.E.. -i T, Howard A. Foering, B.S., Samuel W. Frescoln, C.E, Louis P. Gaston. B.S.. C.E., Herman V. Hesse, B.S., William ' . Kulp, C.E., Lionel R. Lenox. Ph.B., (Columbia) Charles .McK. Leoser, jr., B.S., -iT, James A. McClurg, B.S., at A, Henry B. C. Xitze, E.M., R. Swain Perry, A.C, A . Edward W. Pratt, M.E., Albert G. Rau, B.S., i rA, Joseph W. Richards, A.C, M.S., Ellis A. Schnabel, B.A., Ira a. Shimer, B.A , Horace T. Stilson, CE., Harry H. Stoek, B.S., E. L, A l , Joseph K. Surl.s, B.: L, a j , William P. Taylor, B.A., Augustus T. Throop, C.E., William S. Topping, B.S , C A. P. Turner, C.E., Aaron H. VanCleve, C.E., James H. Wells, C.E., Peyton B. Winfree, C.E., Ben Shuntaro Yamaguchi, C.E., FOR DEGREE :. RESIDENCE. M.A., Richland Center. M.S., Washington, D. C CE., Bethlehem. M.S.. Pittsburg. LS.. Philadelphia. E.E., Swarthmore. M.S., Wilkes-Barre. M.S.. Porto Rico. M.S., Mt. Hermon. Mass. A.C, Bethlehem. M.S., Bethlehem. M.A., Germantown. MS.. Newark, N. J. M.S., Bethlehem. M.S., Reading. M.S., Pottstown. E.M., Bethlehem. M.S., Brooklyn. X.Y. M.S., Washington, D. C E.M., New York City. E.M., Meadville. M.S., Baltimore, Md. M.S., Piedmont, Ala. LS., San Francisco, Cal, M.S., Bethlehem. Ph.D., Bethlehem. ALA., Philadelphia. M.A., Tarrytown, X.Y. E.M., Cleveland, O. M.S., South Bethlehem. M.S., Reading LA., Scranton. M.S., Port Gibson, X Y. M.S., South Bethlehem. LS.. Lime Rock, R.L M.S., Brooklyn. X.Y. LS.. Xew York City. E. L, Lynchburg, Va. LS, Tokio, Japan. rpHE re ;erer d Seriior ' s ii oor dott -Wane, War e ir its -Weary -way. It soori ■will fade frorq lorigir g vie w Iri tl e liglit of da wriirig day. e tBiddlp.Pllila i iliop Ia§§. A off,! : hi Otiniiii Paratiis. ' 9g. Class Colors : IVhiie and Blur George P. Case, Samuel D. Gushing, Philip L. Cobb, Cass K. Shelby, Charles M. Case, . Lester W. Walker, Class Cheer : Kl, Yl! Le-high ! ' 92 Rah ! President. lee-P resident . S cretary. Treasurer. Historian. A t i let it Rep res en ti i live. William N. R. Ashmead, ..... Classical. 422 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. Minersville, Pa. 4 ' B K ; Classical Club. George W. B. Asmussen, .... Civil Eni ineering. 427 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. 910 8th Street, N. V., Washing-ton, D. C. Robert L. Baird, ..... Civil Engineering. 502 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. 2101 Arch Street, I ' hiladelphia. T JJ II ; Lehigh University Christian Association ; Engineering Society ; Nat- ural Science Club ; Brush Club. Joseph Barrell, ..... Mining Engineering. 462 Vine Street, South Bethlehem. New Providence, N. J. T B n ; Chess Club ; Engineering Society ; Chemical and Natural History Societv. John Y. Bassell, jr., a 1 , . . Mining Engineering. A J House, 442 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. Leesburg, Va. ex E; Sword and Crescent; Mustard and Cheese; Krow Klub ; Wilbur Prize in P ' reshman F ' rench ; ' 92 Epitome Board ; Editor-in-Chief of the Quarterly, Senior Year; Junior Hop Committee ; Chemical and Natural Histor)- Society. John N. Bastre.SS. ..... Civil Plngineering. 312 S. New Street, Bethlehem. Sunbury, Pa. T 1! n ; Lehigh University Christian Association; Engineering Society; Glee Club. John M. Beau.mont, e a X. . . Mechanical Engineering. o A X House, 237 Broad Street. Bethlehem. 125 S. 7th Street, Scranton, Pa. ONE; Sword and Crescent; University Orchestra. William W. Blunt, B.A., St. John ' s College, A 4 ' , Electrical Engineering. A } House, 442 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. Goshen, Md. e X E ; Sword and Crescent ; Krow Klub ; Mustard and Cheese ; Glee Club ; Sophomore year ; Treasurer of the Athletic Association, Sophomore year; Editor-in-Chief of ' 92 Epitome; Foot-Ball Team ' 89, ' 90, ' 91, Captain in 1891 ; Lacrosse Team, three years; President of the Inter-Collegiate La- crosse Association ; Electrical Engineering Society. William Y. Brady, ..... Civil Engineering. 427 Cherokee Street, .South Bethlehem. 1 108 Buffalo Street, Franklin, Pa. Lehigh University Christian Association; Engineering Society; Tennis As- sociation. CharlE-S L Ca.se, ATA,. . . . Mining Engineering. ATA House, 22 V. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. West Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn. TBII; Wilbur Prize, First in Freshman Mathematics; Vice-President of Class, .Sophomore year; President, Junior year; Historian, Senior j ear; Chairman of Junio r Hop Committee; 6 X E; Sword and Crescent; Krow Klub; Chemical and Natural History Society ; ' 92 Epitome Board; Man- ager of University Foot-Ball Team, ' Season of 1891. George P. Case, a T a, . . . . Mining Engineering. ATA House, 22 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. West Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn. T B n ; Vice-President of Class, Junior year; President, Senior year; G X E; Krow Klub; Chemical and Natural Historv Society: Assistant Business Manager of Burr. Junior year. Philip L. Cdbb, ..... Civil Engineering. 42 Church Street, Bethlehem. 26 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. TBII; Junior Oratorical Contest; Secretary of Class, Junior and Senior years; Engineering Society ; Natural Science Club; Tennis Association. P ' REDERiCK A. Coleman, Z , . . Civil Engineering. 30 S. Centre Street, Bethlehem. 438 Russell Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. TBTI; Junior Hop Committee; Engineering Society, President of ; Quarterly Board, Senior year; Manager of University Lacrosse Team, Season of 1882; Vice-President of Tennis Association. Samuel D. Cushing, a P, . . . Mechanical Engineering. A (j) House, 442 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. Fort Leavenworth, Kan. TBll; Vice-President of Class, Senior year; University Choir; Glee Club, ' 9i- ' g2. President of Glee Club, ' 92. Herman H. Davis, S N, . . . Mechanical Engineering. 439 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. 1817 Mount Vernon Street, Philadelphia. Lehigh University Christian Association; Engineering Society; Quarterly Board, Business Manager, present year; Tennis Association. Morgan Davis, ..... Mining Engineering. 467 Birch Street, South Bethlehem. Mount Carmel, Pa. Engineering Society. William R. Davis, ..... Civil Engineering. 426 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. Walpole, N. H. T B n ; Junior Oratorical Contest, Third Prize ; Lehigh University Christian Association, President of ; Engineering Society, Treasurer of ; Tennis As- sociation, Secretary and Treasurer of. Heber Denman, 4) r a, . . . . Mining Engineering. •l r A House, 66 Church Street, Bethlehem. Kendall Creek, Pa. Engineering Society; University Lacrosse Team. Edwin Dodge, ATA,. . . • Mining Engineering. ATA House, 22 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Gouverneur, N.Y. e N E; Sword and Crescent; Krow Klub; Junior Oratorical Contest, First Prize; Cremation Committee, Manager of; Chemical and Natural History Society; Business Manager of ' 92 Epitome; Business Manager of Burr, Senior year. 23 Percival Drayton, X J , . . . Mechanical Engineering. X House, Brodhead Avenue, South Bethlehem. 706 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. GNE; Mustard and Cheese ; Junior Hop Committee ; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, 1891, Chairman of; Junior German Committee. Harry S. Eckeri ' , X ] , .... Analytical Chemistry. X House Brodhead Avenue, South Bethlehem. 138 S. Fifth Street, Reading, Pa. e X E ; Sword and Crescent. Lester H. Ely, G ax, . . Analytical Chemistry. e A X House, 237 Broad Street, Bethlehem. Bo.x 262, New York City. e N E; Sword and Crescent; ' Varsity F oot-Ball Team, Freshman year. George V. Excel, .... Mining Engineering. 452 ' ine Street, South Bethlehem. Ashland, Pa. Junior Oratorical Contest; Lehigh University Christian Association ; Chem- ical and Natural Histor}- Society. Thanlow Gjertsen, a e, . . . Civil Engineering. A 9 House, (58 Market Street, Bethlehem. Saxton, Pa. Engineering Society ; University Lacrosse Team. John A. Gruver, ...... Classical. Bingen, Pa. Springtown, Pa. Classical Club. WiLLLA.M L. Jacoby, .... Mechanical Engineering. I East Fourth Street. South Bethlehem, Pa. Glee Club ; University Choir ; Second Lacrosse Team. Alfred E. Jessup, t Y, . . . . Mining Engineering, t T House, 28 Market Street, Bethlehem. 228 W. 44th Street, New York City. Class Historian, Junior year; Cremation Committee; Junior Hop Com- mittee; Junior German Committee; Mustard and Cheese; Krow Klub; Chemical and Natural History Society, Curator of ; Editor of Burr from Sept., ' 90, Editor-in-Chief since March ' 91. Juan J. Jlminez civil Engineering. 314 Brodhead Avenue, South Bethlehem. Aguadilla. Porto Rico. Robert R. Kitchel, t Y, . . . Mechanical Engineering. Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem. ' 92 Epitome Board; Editor of Burr, ' 91-92; President of Tennis Association. 24 Sylvester W. Labrot, Y, . . . Civil Engineering. T House, 28 Market Street, Bethlehem. Frankfort, Ky. Cremation Committee. Henry F. Lefevre. .... Mining Engineering. 468 Vme Street, South IJethlehem. Panama, U. S. of Colombia. Scrub Foot-Hall Team, ' SS- ' Sg. Alfred E. Lister, .... Mechanical Engineering. 467 Birch Street, South Bethlehem. 69 Washington Street, Carbondale, Pa. T B n. President of; Wilbur Prize in Freshman German; Prize in Freshman Mechanical Drawing; Wilbur Scholar; Brush Club. William J. Lloyd, .... Electrical Engineering. Fourth and Elm Streets, South Ikthlehem. 1329 East Susquehanna Avenue, Philadelphia. President Electrical Engineering Society, ' 92. John T. Loomis, i; ! , . . . . Electrical Engineering. 2 l House, Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem. 503 S. 41st Street, Philadelphia. Class Treasurer, Junior year ; Junior Hop Committee ; Electrical Engineering Society. Henry L. Manley, .... Mining Engineering. 23 E. F ourth Street, South Bethlehem. Ashland, Pa. Engineering Society; Mining Club. Raymond Masson, .... Electrical Engineering. 418 University Place, South Bethlehem. Hammondsport, N. Y. T 1j n ; Electrical Engineering Society; Chess Club. Edward J. Millar, ..... Civil Engineering. 152 Market Street, Bethlehem. West Ikoome, P. O., Canada. T B IT; Engineering Society; Lehigh University Christian Association; La- crosse Team ; Tennis Association. Charles T. Mosman, 4 a e, . . . Electrical Engineering. } A e House, 158 Market Street, Bethlehem. Beverly, Mass. T B 11; Captain of Scrub Foot-Ball Team, ' 91. Lacrosse Team, Captain of, ' 92. Secretary Electrical Engineering Society, ' 92. Robert B. Olney, ..... Civil Engineering. 323 Packer Ave., South Bethlehem. 139 St. Philip Street, Charleston, S. C. Engineering Society, Secretary of. 25 Henry Orth, jr. . . . . ■ Mining Engineering. 320 Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. loi i L Street, X. W., Washington, D. C. T D n ; Lehigh University Christian Association; Chemical and Natural History Society; Engineering Society; ' 92 Epitome Board. Ra.mon E. Ozia.S. ..... Mining Engineering. Ouakertown, Pa. Chemical and Natural History Society; Orchestra. ' 90- ' 9i. Frank DeW. Randolph, . . . Mechanical Engineering. 14 Market Street, Bethlehem. Plainfield, N.J. Tennis Association. Robert S. Rath bun, .... Civil Engineering. 439 Walnut Street, Allentown, Pa. Engineering Society. Samuel A. Rhoads, .... Electrical Engineering. 152 Market Street, Bethlehem. Birdsboro, Pa. TBIl; Electrical Engineering Society; Lehigh L ' niversity Christian .Asso- ciation; Tennis Association; Chess Club. John I. Riegel, ..... Civil Engineering. 523 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Engineering Society. Anton Schneider, ..... Civil Engineering. 226 First .-Vvenue, West Bethlehem. Summit Hill, Pa. Engineering Society. John B. Semple, a 4 . . . . . Anah ' tical Chemistry. A i- House, 442 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. Sewickly, Pa. Chemical and Natural Histor)- Society; Lacrosse Team, 90, ' 91, ' 92. Cass K. Shelby, at, . . . Mechanical Engineering. 441 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. 65 N. Lafayette Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. T B n ; Class Treasurer, Senior year; Junior Hop Committee; Engineering Society; Banjo and Guitar Club, Vice-President of. Junior year ; Univer- sity Choir, ' 88- 92 ; ' 92 Epitome Board ; ' 92 Quarfer y Board. Philip H. Smith. X 4 ' , .... Electrical Engineering. :5: 1 House, Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem. Pursippany, N. J. e X E: Sword and Crescent; ' 92 Epitome Board; Quarterly Board; Elec- trical Engineering Societv. 26 RonKRi ' J. Snvdkr, .... Mechanical ] ' ]ngineerin,t(. 150 Church Street, Bethlehem. Vice-President of Class, Freshman year; President, Sophomore year; En- gineering Society; ' 92 Epitome Board. Lp:ster W. Walker, .... Electrical Engineering. 418 University Place, South Bethlehem, North Platte, Neb. Athletic Representative of Class, Junior and Senior years; President of Athletic Association; Chess Club; Electrical Enginering Society; ' 92 Epitome Board; ' 92 (2iia7-te7 ' ly Board; First in Running High Jump, three years; University Foot-Ball Team, two years. David H. Witmer, ..... Civil Engineering. 454 Vme Street, South Bethlehem. Annville, Pa. Chess Club; Substitute on Foot-Ball Team, 91; Substit ute on Lacrosse Team, ' 91. Frederic Wittman, .... Analytical Chemistry. Lanark, Pa. Chemical and Natural History Society. Charles O. Wood, 2 X, . . . Mechanical Engineering. i; X House, 320 Brodhead Avenue, South Bethlehem. Chambersburg, Pa. T n IT; Wilbur Prize, Second in Freshman Mathematics; Junior Hop Com- mittee; Manager of the Musical Organizations, ' 90- ' 9i. Byron E. Woodcock, t y, . . . . Civil Engineering, i ' Y House, 28 Market Street, Bethlehem. 1435 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa. University Base-Ball Team, Captain, 1892. 27 ,ci]iop J i§topg. MAN in our class was recently heard to offer a large sum of money for the privilege of living over his Freshman year. On being asked in what particu- lar his career annoyed him he said, I was too fresh. Yes, after unprejudiced reflection we must admit we were fresh. ' Ninety-one used to tell us so very emphatically, but what good does it do to tell a Freshman that he is fresh. We didn ' t believe it; we knew better. Jim Rafferty patted Tom Rafferty on the back and Tom patted the rest of us common mortals on the back and told us we were all right and to go ahead. How we did crow over our victories and what an exciting time that was for us ! We were more wrought up in watching Swipes Ramsden climb the tree after that ban- ner than most men were in the Presidential election. And how ter- rified we were over that little job in landscape gardening near the Chapel ! We really believed for a few weeks that we had been guilty of a dastardly act. Prex surely had temporary possession of our nerve. What a lively time there was down in the railroad yard one Sunday morning and how proud we felt when Denny came out victorious ! That one deed gave Macauley, the poet, his inspiration. Then came the day of the cane-rush. What an eventful day it Sfeemed to us 1 In the morn- ing, outnumbering Ermentrout loo to i, we brushed him rudely aside and had our pictures taken. We were brave, and no mistake. It is rather painful to look on that picture. What ever possessed us to wear such large, balloon-like hats? Were they the style at that time? Let us resolve never to get shot with our hats on again. Styles do change so rapidly- In the afternoon came the cane-rush, and we still believe that we won it. It is one of our Freshman ideas which has never been knocked out of us. Anyhow, it gave our pride an additional push. We were especially pleased over the fact that somebody said that he had been told that somebody else knew a man who had seen Johnny Bucher handle Jim Rafferty rather roughly. I wonder if Johnny ' s fame fol- lowed him to Johns Hopkins. I can not pass this by without a testi- monial to the heroic work done by Choppy. Jim Myers says it was terrible to see his frantic efforts to treat the Sophomores politely. The last event of that Fall, which affected us as a class, was our foot- ball victory over Media. Jake Emery became a member of our glorious class just before the game began, but regained his standing in ' Ninety rather prematurely in the first half. As this is a class history and can not treat of college events, I will jump in time to the following February and will shift the scene to Easton. If you had braved a blinding snow storm on the night of the 9th and stepped into the Franklin House you would have seen a strange sight. There we sat, at two long tables, experiencing our first banquet. The speeches were very good, especially Pratt ' s on Pennsylvania Dutch, (uproarious applause by Witmer and Rathbun,) and Rafferty ' s (never delivered). The next event which gave us a chance to shout our Hoo-rah-roo poem was our base-ball game with ' Ninety-one. We surprised ourselves by not winning the game. We never could decide where the blame lay. McClung said Woodcock had evidently been pitching more hay than base-ball; Woodcock attributed the defeat to Lloyd ' s wild throw to third base: Lloyd laid the blame on Howard, etc., ad infiuitum. The last event of the year was our reception of the incoming class in June, a cus- tom which died out one Monday morning at 11.30 a year later. The next year was an important one and a very pleasant one in many ways. The first event was the departure of Schutte. We bade him a sorrowful adieu after one short year of his presence in our midst. Bill} ' Blunt joined us about that time, and from that time on he has been a ringleader in everything, good or bad. We had a hard row to hoe that 30 Fall. To instill into a Freshman class of over twice our .number the benefit of our year ' s experience was a difficult task. They got obstrepe- rous once or twice and had the supreme nerve to win the cane-rush. We became convinced that our yell was the hoodoo and changed it. The result was that we beat the Freshmen at foot-ball. If we had only changed it before the cane-rush we are sure it would have Ijeen dif- ferent. Colonel Pjond, sah, of Tennessee, sah, entered our class that term and amused us for a year. Speaking of him reminds me of our Sophomore banquet, held in AUentown on March yth, and so graphically de.scribed by my predecessor, who was on the spot. In the natural course of events came our Cremation of Calculus. It was a real success. All honor to the committee and to the surplus which saved the class from bankruptcy. Our Junior year was comparatively uneventful. We had a brief but exciting game of foot-ball with ' Ninety-one, which ended in the dis- qualification of both teams. We Ki-yi -ed at them awhile and they Rah-rah-rah -ed back at us and then we dispersed. We revived the Junior Oratorical Contest that year and also organized a German Club and gave a German. Blunt led it and it was very enjoyable. Our Junior banquet was held in AUentown and we returned to Bethlehem in the early morn with various remarks regarding the dearth of flies on the Class of ' 92. Our Epitome Board produced their book in May and then hid. As soon as the excitement had gone down they emerged and began to count their loss of money and friends. In June we gave tlie Junior Hop, which was very swell and is nearly paid for. In this the Senior year we have pursued the even tenor of our wav. We are on our dignity now and are looking forward to June with both pleasure and regret. Pleasure that the world at large is to receive such a brilliant addition and regret at leaving each other and our dear Alma Mater. A few of us are open to business engagements and would ac- cept positions with little work and large salaries. Capitalists in search of such assistants would do well to look us over. First come, first served. Historian. rpHE jolly Jiiriior ' s rqoori is full, Full of ETiirtli aT[d joy. He siriiles upori tl e rr aid so fair, So Trirq, so rieat, so coy. 32 SaileyBanksIcBiaaieFli ' ©pl . Motto : Per Aspcra ad I- ' aiuai, ui]iop Ia§§. ' 9! . Class Ci ' lors : Kcd and Black. Class C iecr : 0 i(j , ( ) () , ' 93- ' En ith ' 1)1 —D J.oi. Herman R. Blickle, Joseph O. Mathewson, jr., Robert C. H. Heck, Frank S. Loeb, Hiram D. McCaskey, Charles W. Gearhart, George H. Atkins, x , Harry J. Attic ks, Joseph C. IUllou, Noble C. Banks, i; e n, IEdward K. Bishop, Herman R. Blickle, 4 ' a e, William I. Boyd, Frederick E. Bray, f Excused from attendance. officers Preszdfnf. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Athletic Representative. COURSE. RESIDENCE. C.E., X l House, Brodhead Ave., S. B. I ' ottsville, Pa. E.E., 467 Birch Street, South Ijethlehem. Lisburn, Pa. A.C., 467 Birch Street, S. B. Becket, Mass. E.M., 314 Brodhead Ave., S. B. 73 Huntingdon Street, Savannah, Ga. M.E., 107 W. Fourth Street, S. B. 606 Wesley Avenue, Evanston, 111. C.E., J Ae House, 158 Market Street, B. Eden Ave., Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, O. C.E., 424 Pawnee Street, S. B. 70 I Street, N.E., Washington. D. C. C.E., 424 Pawnee Street, S. B. Industrv, Pa. 33 RESIDENCE. Gilbert V. Burnett, Sct., George E. Chamberlain, A.C. Warren F. Cressman, C.E., Walter J. Deck, Clas. Alden B. Diven, tY, C,E., Charles M. Douglas, Clas. Charles H. Durfee, z i , E.E., Bernard E. Enright, A.C, Henry B. Evans, M.E., ■fROBERT FERRIDAY, t T, C.E., Geor(;e H. Frost, M.E., Frederick P. Fuller, t Y, E.E.. Robert F. Gadd, J a e, C.E., Chas. W. Gearhart, e a x, E.E., G. A. Gessner. jr., oax, E.M., Harvey H. Godshall, ' FA, A.C, S. L. Graham, jr., at a, A.C, Lee S. Harris, o a X, C.E., Claude S. Havne.s, C.E., Richard W. Heard, E.E.. Robert C H. Heck, M.E., ' iLLiAM S. Jones, Ben, E.M., Charles L. Keller, M.E., Herman E. Kiefer, A.C, Schuyler B. Knox, i Ae, C.E., Frank S. Loeb, A.C, t Excused from attendance. 467 Birch Street, South Bethlehem. New Providence, N.J. 462 Vine Street, S. B. 118 Delaware Avenue, Pittston, Pa. 424 Pawnee Street, S. B. Sellersville, Pa. 24 N. New Street, Bethlehem. Y House, 28 Market Street, B. 957 Lake Street, Elmira, N. Y. Belvidere, N.J. A i House, 442 Seneca Street, S. B. 97 High Street, Fall River, Mass. 330 E. Fourth Street, S. B. 14 Market Street, B. 570 W. Second Street, Dayton O. 107 W. Fourth Street, S. B. 726 Cherokee Street, S. B. 119 Broadway, Plainfield, N. J. -¥ Y House, 28 Market Street, B. 415 Linden Street, Scranton, Pa. 236 S. New Street, B. Sudlersville, Md. e A X House, 237 Broad Street, B. Danville, Pa. e A X House, 237 Broad Street, B. Fremont, O. ] r A House, 66 Church Street, B. Lansdale, Pa. A T A House, 22 W. Fourth St., S. B. Pinewood, Tenn. A X House, 237 Broad Street, B. Silver Brook, Pa. 422 Wyandotte Street, S. B. 203 W. Hudson Street, Elmira, N. Y. 449 Walnut Street, S. B. Summerville, Augusta, Ga. 107 W. Fourth Street, S. B. Heckton Mills, Pa. Ben House, 314 W. Fourth St., S. B. Greensburg, Pa. 14 Market Street, Bethlehem. 5101 Lake Avenue, Chicago, 111. 25 W. Fourth Street, S. B. 1434 Thirteenth Ave., Altoona, Pa. 4 Ae House, 158 Market Street, B. Carthage Landing, N. Y. 18 W. Fourth Street. S. B. 238 Walnut Street, Columbia, Pa. 34 COUKSE. E.M.. RESIDENCE. 313 Cherokee Street, S. B. Fort Assineboine, Mont. ■ Y House, 28 Market Street, B. 100 Clinch Street, Knoxville, Tenn. C.E., 426 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. E.E., Eagle Hotel, Bethlehem. 216 E. Independence St., Shamokin, Pa. J. O. Mathewson, jr., ATA, E.M., A T A House. 22 W. Fourth St., S. B. Summerville, Augusta, Ga. Hiram D. McCaskkv, at Matthew McClunc. jr., -VT, E.M., Charles L. McKenzie William P. Marr, Archibald S. Maurice, C.E., George H. Maurice, C.E., J. Edgar Miller, a t, M.E., Wm. F. Mylander, Be n, C.E., Clinton L. Olmsted, C.E., Charles J. O ' Neill, E.E., N. Montgomery Osborne.A , C.E., Charles W. Parkhurst, at, E.E., Duncan W. Patterson, M.E., John G. Peck, C.E., Stephen C. Potts, i rA, A.C., Raymond B. Randolph, A.C, John G. Reid. C.E., Edwin C. Reynolds, x i , C.E., Francis E. Richards, C.E., George W. Ritchey, L.S., Frederick B. Sage, E.E., Martin L. Saulsbury, C.E., Joseph A. Schloss, A.C, 27 Market Street, B. Athens, Pa. 27 Market Street, B. Athens, Pa. 441 Cherokee Street, S. B. 3122 Calumet Ave., Chicago, 111. 29 W. Fourth Street, S. B. 509 Carrolton Ave., Baltimore, Md. 467 Birch Street, S. B. Eagle Village, N. Y. 426 Pawnee Street, S. B. 1 8th and E St., S.E., Washington, D.C. 317 Cherokee Street, S. B. 57 Freemason Street, Norfolk, Va. 431 Cherokee Street. S. B. Hammonton, N. J. 440 Seneca Street, S. B. 1 121 S. 48th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 467 Birch Street, S. B. Stow, Mass. 4) PA House, 66 Church Street, B. 933 1 6th Street, Altoona, Pa. Eagle Hotel, B. Montclair, N. J. Fourth and Elm Streets, S. B. Bloom Street, Danville, Pa. 102 W. Fourth Street, S. B. Providence, R. I. 452 Vine Street, S. B. Second St., South, Columbus, Miss. 454 Vine Street, S. B. 26 Bluff Street. Pittsburg, Pa. 16 W. Fourth Street, S. B. Hackensack, N. J. 453 Walnut Street, S. B. Ridgely, Md. 422 Wyandotte Street. S, B. 224 W. First Street, Elmira, N. Y. RESIDEN ' CE. Arm IN SCHOTTE, William F. Semper, a t, Alexander P). Sharpe, at, a del bert sheldon. Howard B. SHIPLE , A A i , James C. Shriver, Noel W. Smijh, Edward A. Soleliac, a r A, Alered E. Speirs, George Stern, William R. Stinemetz, 0AX, E.E John Taylor, jr., Lewis E. Troutman, Fred C. Warman, Wm. J. Weatherby, BBIl, C.E., 539 Broad Street, Bethlehem. 329 E. 55th Street, New York City. A.C., 508 Cherokee Street, S. B. 48th St. and Trinity PI., Philadelphia, Pa. E.Al., 419 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. 406 Seventh Street, Steubenville, O. C.E., 467 Birch Street, S. B. Royalton, N. Y. C.E., Wyandotte ' Hotel, S. B. 18 E. Franklin Street, Baltimore, Md. C.E., 508 Cherokee Street, S. B. Cumberland, Md. C.E., 518 Cherokee Street, S. B. 1309 Scott Street, Williamsport, Pa. E.M., 132 N. Fourth Street, Allentown, Pa. Clas., 65 Market Street, B. Clas., 518 Cherokee Street, S. B. Frostburg, Md. 324 Brodhead Ave., S. B. I 531 P Street, Washington, D. C. A.C., 244 Market Street, B. E.E., 427 Cherokee Street, S. B. C.E., 42 Church Street, B. 13th and Mahantingo Sts., Pottsville, Pa. E.M., Ben House, 314 W. Fourth St., S. B. Swedesboro, N. J. 36 urjiop |?i§ r ' i ' OOX the third act of the little comedy-drama of college life will have been played ; one more brief intermission and we shall have appeared before the footlights for the last time. Thus old Father Time hurries us ever onwards. Willing enough to hasten through some scenes of the play, there are others upon which we would fain tarry ; but the speed never slackens: on we go until the end. And so we find ourselves in the Junior year — that best of all the years of one ' s college life. We have fought a hard fight: the villain is slain, the heroine is won. We would rest from the tourney, would throw aside the helmet and buckler, the lance and the trusty blade, and would seek to court ye ladye faire. But it is not wholly thus to be. We sing our love ditties, but we also wear the harness of war. Between the flashes of the blade, the groans of the dying, come the shafts of King Cupid, the tender whisperings of Love. But History treats of the Past, and we must turn backwards, not for- wards, that our mission may be fulfilled. Other and abler pens have told of our arrival upon these, the scenes of our college life. They have told of the great number that we entered (and how that number has decreased directly as the square of the time) ; how we held our own against the scheming Sophs, how we won our Freshman cane-rush, and how we lost our Sophomore rush ytT lack of opponents ; how we taught the Preps the impropriety of drinking beer in so public a place as the brewery, and how we received the incoming Freshman Class — doing 38 the honors so thoroughly that we afterwards lost by expulsion and sus- pension some of our best men. They have told how we have furnislied our fair quota to the athletic teams, the musical and social clubs, the technical and scientific societies, and the college publications. And last, but by no means least, how we ]ia ' e met each year to pledge the glory of the class in the flowing bowl. All these things, and more, have been chronicled by former historians ; and it but remains for me to add a few notes to the record, and then to surrender the pen to my successor. Among the most important of all the events of our college life here at Lehigh has been our fight against that arch-fiend, Math. We have struggled with him from first to last ; and we have proved the victors, though it has caused us a terrible thinning of our ranks, and a long list of dead and wounded on every battle-field. But at last we defeated and captured our enemy. His trial resulted as that of such a diabolically wicked villain only could result — in a verdict of death. He perished in the flames, and his ashes were scattered to the four winds. Nevertheless, upon our entrance upon our Junior year we found old Calculo ' s ghost upon the field, as if to avenge former defeats; but even though he had as his ally that terrible woman, Anna L. Mechanico, we met the enemy, and made them ours, as successfully as did ever the in mortal Perry. As become conscientious Juniors, who feel the duties intrusted to them, we have shown the Freshmen the ropes, and taught them how to use them; we have cut gym work and other little underclassman frivolities almost to a man, and we have developed most wonderfully those cranial bumps which indicate true social proclivities. There is little doubt that we have furnished our fair share of social lions to the world of society: we have been well represented at all of the hops, assemblies, and soirees (to say nothing of countless teas) of the year, and we have received from ' Ninety-two her splendid gift to the social side of the University and the Bethlehems — the Junior German Club. As we have anticipated them from the day of our entrance into col- lege, so shall we look back upon these jolly Junior days as the brightest and best of our college life. A year hence, as we plod along the last and roughest part of the four years ' journey towards graduation, we shall 39 often think of these days which speed by so quickly now; and many years from now, long after we shall have left old Lehigh, and shall have ventured out upon Life ' s stormy seas, there will come back to us many a pleasant memory of this, our Junior year. And now the act draws to a close; we are signaled from the wings that the curtain is about to descend — that our parts have been played. As we bow to the audience our only regret is that of the terrible speed of Time. Historian. 40 mo Sopl oiqore first quarter coiries ; ' (He sperids it rigl it a-Way.) He purcl: ases ttie treasured caqe Wl-iicl:! tie rqay now display. 41 ' f ' . ' A ueueioa oCA p I c o| I o;nor c Ia§§. Motto : Age quid (igis. |c ' 4. Class Colors : Black and H ' kite Class CJiecr : Hi, Hi! We Cry! 94, Lehigh. Officers: Godwin Ordway, . President. Victor A. Johnson, Vice- President. Elwood a. Grissinger, . Secretary. Bayard Guthrie, . Treasurer. Aubrey Weymouth, . Historian. Richard D. Floyd, At lie tie Representative RESIDENCE. Henry Adams, a t, William A. Allgaier, Wii.LLAM C. Anderson, t t, E.E David Balliet, B B II, William M. Bard, Robert J. Bartholomew, George W. S. Baton, IRVIN I. I5EINHOWER, i; X, Thomas J. Bray, a t i2. A.C., South Bethlehem. E.M., Old York Road, Bethlehem. 1725 N. 8th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ■ T House, 28 Market Street, B. 22 W. 127th Street, New York City. E.E., Ben House, 314 W. Fourth St., S. B. Normal Square, Pa. E.E., 451 Walnut Street, S. B. 1308 L Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. M.E., Bath, Pa. E.M., 467 Birch Street, S. B. 2739 N. Eleventh Street, Phila., Pa. M.E , 318 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Steelton, Pa. M.E., Walnut Street and Packer Ave., S. B. 315 Park Place. Warren, O. 43 Lawrence C. Brink, -I ' TA, REZEAU B. I5R()WN, EMOTT D. I5UEL. A , James L. Burlev, a Y, Ellis B. I5vllesbv. Y, LaNGTON BvLLESBV, 4- Y, William C. Carnell, Thomas F. Carroll, R. E. Chetwood, jr., X i , M. Llewellyn Cooke, a 4), I). F. CRESSON, jr., i ' A0, Walter J. I)ou(;i.ass, i ' A e, Beekmax Dv Barry, jr., Paris L Duxninciton, a t a Waller S. Uuxscombe, Thaddeus p. Elmore, a Y, Theouore G. Empie, 2AE, Alfred H. Extox, Benjamin F. Faust, James DuB. Fer(;usox, A 4 , Richard D. Floyd. y, John J. Fraxk, Luther L. Gadd, 4 ' ah, Fraxk W. Gladixc;, COURSE. RESIDENCE. C.E., ' J ' r A House, 66 Church Street, B. Frenchtown, N.J. LE., 518 Cherokee Street, S. B. Somerville, N. J. C.E., A 4 House, 442 Seneca St., S. B. Cumberland, Md. C.E., 314 ]5rodhead Ave., S. B. Moundsville, W. Va. A.C., 501 W. Fourth Street, S. B. 254 Allegheny Ave., Allegheny, Pa. A.C., 501 W. Fourth Street, S. B. 254 Allegheny Ave., Allegheny, Pa. A.C., Old York Road, Bethlehem. 2057 Carnac Street, Philadelphia, Pa. C.E., 233 S. New Street, B. Long ' alley. Pa. E.E., X 1 House, 423 Brodhead Ave., S. B. 507 N. Broad Street, Elizabeth, N.J. M E., A ! ' House, 442 Seneca Street, S. B. South Bethlehem. C.E., 419 Cherokee Street, S. B. Conshohocken, Pa. C.E., 312 S. New Street, B. 1706 Penna. Ave., Washington, D. C. ALE., Wyandotte Hotel, S. B. 1846 H Street, Washington, U. C. , A.C., ATA House, 22 W. Fourth Street, S. B. Minneapolis, Minn. C.E., 539 Broad Street, B. 678 Tenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. C.E., 431 Cherokee Street, S. B. 109 W. Chemung Place, Elmira, N. Y. E.E., 504 Cherokee Street, S. B. Wilmington, N. C. E.M., 236 S. New Street, B. High Bridge, N. J. E.E., 233 S. New Street, B. Berwick, Pa. C.E., A I House, 442 Seneca Street, S. B. 1435 Mass. Ave., Washington, D. C. A.C., Y House, 28 Market Street, B. Milton, Mass. E.E., 25 W. Fourth Street, S. B. Columbia, Pa. E.E., 236 S. New Street, B. Sudlersville, Md. M.E., 331 Wyandotte Street, S. B. 2005 E. York Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 44 KKSIDENCR. ELWOOD a. CiKISSlXOKk, Bayard Guthrie, William McC. Hall, at a, Fletcher I). Hallock, Robert R. Harvey, :i; ! , Arthur W. Henshaw, Anton Y. Hesse, Ira M. Higbee, Foster H. Hilliard, Bayly Hipkins, j;o ii. William J. Hiss, jr., i- T, Matthias H. Holz, Alfred E. Howitz, James E. Hughes, George W. Hunsicker, George C. Hutchinson, s , Charles B. Jacobs, s n, Henry S. Jaudon, a t ii, Victor A. Johnson, a t a, Arthur B. Jones, a j , Pjarry H. Jones, William H. Kavanaugh, Henrv E. Kip, Richard W. Knight, Louis J. Krom, Claude A. Langdon, M.E., C.E., E.E., E.E., E.E., CE., C.E., C E.. C.E , C.E., E.E., 112 Market Street, licthleluMii. Mechanicsburg, Pa. 107 W. Fourth Street, S. ? . Fort Sill, Indian Ty. 460 Vine Street, South Bethlehem. 30 W. King Street, Lancaster, Pa. 460 Vine Street, S. B. 20 W. Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. i; i House, Delaware Ave., S. 15. P.O. Box 1028, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 454 Vine Street, S. B. Amherst, Mass. 229 Union Street, B. 223 S. New Street, 15. Watsontown, Pa. 420 Wyandotte Street, S. B. Beltsville, Md. r.ori House, 314 W. Fourth St., S. B. Oakland, Md. T House, 28 Market Street, B. 1507 W. McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md. M.E., 331 Vv yandotte Street, S. B. 1 514 Brown Street, Philadelphia, Pa. M.E., 462 Vine Street, S. B. 420 Wyoming Ave., West Pittston, Pa. Clas., Eagle Hotel, B. 511 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. A.C., 141 N. Eighth Street, Allentown, Pa. M.E., 2 4) House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Sewicklv, Pa. E.M., 322 Packer Ave. ' S. B. C.E., 123 W. Fourth Street, S. B. 148 St. Julian St., Savannah, Ga. E.M., ATA House, 22 W. Fourth St., S. B. 229 E. Fourth St., Minneapolis, Minn. A.C., A i ' House, 442 Seneca St., S. B. Sewickly, Pa. E.M., 109 Broad St., W. B. M.E., 518 Cherokee Street, S. B. Stevens and W. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Arch., C.E., A.C., C.E., 45 317 Cherokee Street, S. B. 88 West Seneca St., Ikiffalo, N.Y. 516 Cherokee Street, S. B. 525 Roydon Street, Camden, N.J. 726 Cherokee Street, S. B. 71 Madison Ave., Plainfield, N.J. 454 Vine Street, S. B. Chambersburg. Pa COURSE. KESIDENCE, James E. Little, M.E., Hokendauqua, Pa. Philip T. Lovering. E.E., 730 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Cl.arexce O. LUCKEXB.4CH, M.E , 7 Broad Street, Bethlehem. F. M. McCulloU(;h, 1 r , E.E., i r A House, 66 Church Street, B. 1 201 Fourteenth Street, Altoona, Pa. JoHX D. McPhersox, jr., E.E., 422 Pawnee Street, S. B. 1623 28th St ,N. V., Washington, D. C. JOHX V. Martexis, M.E., 502 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. Walter H. Miller, a Y, M.E., Cherokee and Third Streets, S. B. Osage City, Kan. Rudolph C. Moll.max, pa, A.C, J F A House, 66 Church Street, B. 5123 Green Street, Germantown, Pa. Charles A. Moore, E.E., 516 Cherokee Street, S. B. Hammonton, N J. Julius L. Neufeld, E. E., ti Church Street, S. B. 1 1 53 N. Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Carl W. F. Neuffer, C.E., 419 Cherokee Street, S. li. 528 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. Pa. Charles A. Newp.aker, E.E., 420 Wyandotte Street, S. B. Danville, Pa. Richard L. Ogdex, A.C, 523 Pawnee Street, S. B. Shenandoah, Pa. GODWix Ordwav, a J , E.AL, a i House, 442 Seneca Street, S. B. 702 Seventeenth St., Washington, D. C. Englebert G. Ovexshine, M.E., 29 W. Fourth Street, S. B. Fort Sheridan, 111. Jeremiah F. O ' Hearx, C.E., 713 Cherokee Street, S. B. Shenandoah, Pa. Edward B. Passaxo, . A House, 442 Seneca Street, S. B. 117 W. Townsend Street, Baltimore, Md. William A. Payxe, Arch., 414 Pawnee Street, S. B. 1047 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Bexjamix R. Petrikix, 2N, E.E., 2X House, 320 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Water Street, Lock Haven, Pa. William V. Pettit, jr., E.AL, Chestnut Street, S. B. 518 ' alnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. WiLBiR O. Polhemus, C.E., 467 Birch Street, S. B. Nyack, N.Y. WiLLlA.M L PURMAX, AB, E.E., I ' A G House, 158 Market St., B. 1435 Chapin Street, Washington, D.C. J. C. RlCHARDSOX, JR., 2 X, A.C, :i; X House, 320 Ikodhead Ave., S. B. Glendale, O. Samuel X. Riter, M.E., i6 W. Fourth Street, S. B. Corapolis, Pa. Thomas C Roderick, E.E., 420 Wyandotte Street, S. B. Box 121, Canal Dover, O. Fraxk W. Roller, M.E., Eagle Hotel, Bethlehem. 46 Charles B. Ruttkr, Clement C. Rutiek, Edmund M. Sawtelle, i; i , Herman Schneider, Benjamin F. Schomhero, Eugene Schwinohammer, Edgar E. Sevfert, i ' K , George E. Shepherd, Charle s E. Shipley, s ! , Edwin H. Sigison, Robert E. Smith, Charles S. Smithers, t Y, Richard A. L. Snyder, Herbert R. Stratford, at, Charles A. Straw, Walter C. Swartz, Frederick G. Sykes, Chas. H. Thompson, b e il, Philip H. Trout, jr., Orson W. Trueworthy. Clarence B. Turner, Chas. W. Underwood. - T, John M. VanCleve. George B. VanRiper. j a o, Jacob Von Maur. RESIDENfE. E.M., 25 V. 4th Street, South 15ethlehem. Laiisford, Pa. C.E., 25 W. 4th Street, S. B. Lansford, Pa. E.E., S (f House, Delaware Avenue, S. B. 4107 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arch., 226 First Ave., W. B. Summit Hill, Pa. M.E.. 18 V. Fourth Street, S. B. 1209 Sixteenth Street, Altoona, Pa. E.E.. 102 W. Fourth Street, S. B. 712 D Street, S.W., Washington, D. C. C.E., 504 Cherokee Street, S. B. Pine Grove, Pa. E.E., 451 W ' alnut Street, S. B. P. O. Bo.x 704. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. E.E.. 2i i House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Morse Building, Baltimore, Md. E.E., 121 High Street, Bethlehem. M.E., 135 Broad Street, B. E.E., t T House, 28 Market Street, B. 507 Madison Avenue, New York City. E.E., 316 Packer Avenue, S. B. Carlisle, Pa. A.C., 431 Cherokee Street, S. B. 574 Garfield Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. E.M., 467 Vine Street, S. B. 90 Dana Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. M.E., 525 Turner Street, Allentown, Pa. E.E., 441 Pawnee Street, S. B. Apponaug, R. 1. E.M., Ben House, 314 W. 4th St., S. B. Berry ville, ' a. E.E., 450 Walnut Street, S B. Staunton, Va. Broadwav House, S. Ix M.E., 1410 N. V. Avenue, N.W., Washington, D. C. E.E., 451 Walnut Street. S. B. 20 S. Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. E.E., 112 Market Street, B. Shepherdstown, Pa. E.E., 202 E. Fourth Street, S. B. Sewickly, Pa. A.C., ! ' A e House, i 58 Market Street, B. Rutherford, N. J. C.E.. 462 Vine Street, S. B. 243 Philadelphia Avenue, West Pittston. Pa. 47 RESIDENCE. C.E., 318 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Ocean City, N.J. E.E., 414 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. Salisbury, Conn. E.AI.. 431 Cherokee Street, S. B. Montrose, Pa. Aubrey Wev.mouth, a T il, C.E., 123 W. Fourth Street, S. B. I 5 W. Marshall Street, Richmond, Va. E.M , 454 Vine Street, S. B. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. C.E., 81 Church Street, B. 35 N. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. C.E., 467 Birch Street, S. B. Hampstead, Md. M.E., 420 Wyandotte Street, S. B. Danville, Pa. Alonzo L. Ware, S N, Edward O. Warner, ruel c. nn ' arriner, a y John L. Williams, Thoma.s W. Wilson, Veldon B. Wooden, Charles R. Verrick, top ojtiovxi igtop . IlRHAPS the Freshman, with a Hmited knowledge of Latin or Greek, as he glances through the the pages of the Epitome and sees the class mottoes, pauses before ' Ninety-four ' s motto, and, recalling some of the events of his young collegiate life, inter- prets the meaning to be, Mal- ice for all; charity for none. In his heart of hearts there had lingered the hope that, though vanquished in the preceding rushes, yet in that final struggle his class might be allowed the victory for sweet charity ' s sake. But over the fond hope the unrelenting wheel of Fate has rolled, crushing it almost beyond recognition and leaving ' Ninety-four the winners of the last cane-rush at Lehigh. Saturday, the 26th of September, 1891, will ever be a memorable day in our history. The Sophomores, approaching the arena, found themselves confronted with a mass of verdant humanity, so that for a moment the same fear crept into their hearts as into Macbeth ' s when told that all Birnam Wood was marching against him. Indeed, the Innocents were abroad to the extent of nearly 200. Quantity, however, did not avail them, and after a fifteen-minute struggle, which reflected credit upon the nerve and muscle of both classes, the victory was with the Sophomores. 4 49 During our Freshman year class foot-ball, base-ball, and lacrosse teams were placed in the field. ' Ninety-four also had the honor of winning first place in the 1891 Winter meeting of the Athletic Associa- tion, scoring ten points out of a possible seventeen. During the past foot-ball season we had four regular players on the ' Varsity team. Therefore we take pardonable pride in our athletic record. As to scholarships, most of us, after much labor and great expense, have succeeded in freeing ourselves of conditions. Some of the in- structors became so fond of teaching us Trig, that they would fain have kept us with them always. But there are so many nice positions in the professional world waiting to be filled by ' Ninety- four men that we had to reject the affectionate advances of these instructors and hurry on towards the day of the sheepskin reception. The pace being a little rapid, some of the men have fallen behind, but they all hope to catch up and graduate with their old class, though some of the boys say that the thought of a $100 tuition fee has a wonderfully stimulating effect. Very few of us have found much pleasure in our acquaintance with Calculus, but we hope to pass enough men to fill up tlic dramatis persoine for a Calculus Cremation. Since our advent to Lehigh our class has always possessed one marked characteristic, and that is the heart-and-soul manner in which they enter into any undertaking, whether it be a class supper, a reception of in- coming Freshmen, a cane-rush, a celebration at Billie ' s, or a. soiree a.t the rink. We have but little class politics and a happy, go-as-you-please atinosphere always pervades our class meetings. ' Ninety-five has given us little cause for annoyance. So kindly and considerately have they followed our advice that the little youngsters have endeared themselves to us all. Caps displaying college colors, buttons, canes, all dear to the Freshman heart, were sacrificed xuitil the proper time, that no law of college etiquette might be violated. We must, however, acknowledge an innovation by ' Ninety-five. The - have substituted for the time-honored Freshman class supper a breakfast, though the hour, one o ' clock a.m.. was so inconvenient that only fiftv- two could be gotten out of bed. No sadder duty falls to the lot of the historian than to have to chronicle 50 the death of a bright and promising class-mate. Spencer Mussey, after an illness of only a few days, died at his father ' s house in Washington, D. C, on the 24th of April, 1891. A delegation from the class attended the funeral. And now, in conclusion, the writer has only to say to the reader that the popular impression of a Sophomore is that he is somewhat of a brawler and a great deal of a braggart. If the conduct of ' Ninety-four is not shown to contradict this, it is the fault of the historian and not of the class. Class spirit has never caused any friction between the other classes and ourselves. Our past life at Lehigh has been full of pleasure : the future is full of hope. In the present Senior Class we see the friends of our Freshman days: in the Juniors, strangers once but friends now; in the Freshmen, foemen worthy of our muscle. Collegians of the same University, we .salute you all ! Historian. 51 , 4  -f S IN Fresl ii ari year ttie rqooq is r e-W ; ' ' Tis r ev, ' tis freslri, ' tis greer . But Fresl-iii er are a tiappy lot, Hr d better ti ar tl ey seerq. 52 ©pl c ]gpc§I ;nai] Ia§§. Motto : ' Avf5 3 ff(Tl?f. Class Cheer: Rah, Rah ! Ree, Ri! ' 95. Lehigh. Class Color: Cardinal . ifficcrs: TowNSEND D. Clarke, John H. Walker, . Thomas G. Hamilton, James H. Budd, John J. Gibson, Frederick T. Haines, Samuel O. Alcott, Herman L. Arbenz, Chester T. Ayres, r A, Franklin Baker, jr., a Y, Clarence K. Baldwin, Anthony F. Bannon, John C. Barber, Carlos A. Barrios, a t 12, Presidetit. Vice- President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Athletic Representative. COURSE. RESIDENCE. E.E., 740 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Mount Holly, N. J. C.E., 501 W. Fourth Street, S. B. Wheeling, W. ' a. E.E., { r A House, 66 Church Street, B. Williamsport, Pa. E.M., 10 E. Fourth Street. S. B. 2020 N. 22d Street, Philadelphia, Pa. M.E., Wyandotte Hotel, S. B. 1900 Wallace Street, Philadelphia, Pa. C.E., 318 Packer Avenue, S. B. Bradford, Pa. C.E., 448 x t Street. S. B. Conaways, Md. A.C., 312 S. New Street, B. 123 Pearl Street, New York City. 53 RESIDENCE. ROLLIN C. BASTRESS, C.E., Harry W. Beach, M.E. George Beggs, jr., C.E., Thomas F. Bell, M.E. Wm. W. M. Bending, C.E. John H. Best, C.E., Haldeman Bigler, A.C. Ernest M. Blehl, E.E. Madison B. Bordley, $ r a, E.E. William L. Bosbyshell, E.E., Charles S. Bricker, M.E. James E. Brooks, M.E. Eugene C. Brown, E.E., William H. Brown, E.M. Walter T. Brown, r a, C.E., James H. Budd, at a, C.E., Charles C. Burgess, C.E., John T. Callaghan, ex, E.M. James F. Campbell, 2 4 , E.M. Francis L. Castleman, C.E., Edward B. Clark, at S2, M.E. Norman F. Clark, E.E., Townsend D. Clarke, tr, M.E. Arthur S. Clift, gax, M.E. 312 S. New Street, Bethlehem. Sunbury. Pa. 428 Pawnee Street, S. B. Montrose, Pa. SaHsbury Road, S. B. 142 N. 10th Street, Reading, Pa. 713 Cherokee Street, S. B. Shenandoah, Pa. 418 Wyandotte Street, S. B. 923 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 14 Market Street, B. Mechanicsburg, Pa. 503 W. Fourth Street, S. B. Bolton House, Harrisburg, Pa. 7 Broad Street, B. 1116 Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. It r A House, 66 Church Street, B. Centreville, Md. 57 Market Street, B. 4046 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 460 Vine Street, S. B. Lititz. Pa. 306 Wj ' andotte Street. S. B East Orange, N. J. 311 W. Fourth Street, S. B. 411 Spruce Street, Washington, D.C. 423 Pawnee Street, S. B. Yatesville, Shenandoah P. O., Pa. 4 r A House, 66 Church Street, B. Centreville, Md. ATA House, 22W. Fourth Street, S.B. 315 Church Street, B. Flemington, N. J. ., 2 N House, 320 Brodhead Ave., S. B. 30 Grant Place, Washington, D.C. 2 House, Delaware Avenue, S. B. Philadelphia, Pa. 320 Pawnee Street, S. B. Gaylord, Clarke County, Va. 430 Pawnee Street, S. B. Columbia, S. C. 740 Cherokee Street, S. B. 1930 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Y House, 28 Market Street, B. 200 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. GAX House, 237 Broad Street, B. Croton Falls, N. Y. 54 COURSE. KESIUENCH. William V. Coi.eman, i l , E.M., 2; t House, Delaware Avenue, S. 15. Baltimore, Md. C.E., 452 Vine Street, S. B. Duncannon, Pa. C.E., 233 New Street, S. B. Manorville, Armstrong County, Pa. Clas., Sellersville, Pa. A.C., A House, 442 Seneca Street, S. B. San Antonio, Tex. M.E., E.E., William J. Collier, HF.RBKkr M. Crawford, Hknrv iM. S. Cre.ssman, George B. Dandy, a l . Harvey C. Da.sh, Robert A. Davidson, Paul B. Davls, A.C, Howard S. Dech, M.E., Henry De Huff, E.E., ECKFORD C. DeKay, i; 4 , C.E., Stanley C. deWitt, E.E., James N. Dezendorf, M.E., James C. Dick, E.E., John P. Donohoe, E.M., Benjamin I. Drake, E.M., Lewis S. Duling, C.E., Howard Eckfeldt, E.M., Alfred W. A. Eden, C.E., Stephen Elliot, a , C.E., Albert B. Enbody, x , C.E., Edward L. Faison, jr., -I ' T a, C.E., Guy H. Farman, E.M., Francis E. Fenner, jr., El.E., Luis Fernandez, C.E., Edward C. Ferriday, Yt, Clas., 55 122 Broad Street, W. B. 447 Vine Street, S. B. Northport, Long Island, N. Y. 311 W. 4 h Street, S. B. 49 N. Fourth Street, Reading, Pa. 24 N. New Street, B. 509 Wyandotte Street, S. B. Lebanon, Pa. 2 l House, Delaware Avenue, S. B. New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. 8 W. Fourth Street, S. B. 58 Hollis Street, Halifa.x, N. S. 30 Centre Street, B. Norfolk, Va. 448 Vine Street, S. B. Brockwayville, Pa. 322 Packer Avenue, S. B. Greensburg, Pa. 16 W. Fourth Street. S. B. 418 Wyandotte Street, S. B. 1854 N. 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 79 Church Street, B. Conshohocken, Pa. 107 W. Fourth Street, S. B. Brownstown, Jamaica. A4 House, 442 Seneca Street, S. B. Beaufort, S. C. X i House, Delaware Avenue, S. B. Mauch Chunk, Pa. 12 W. Fourth Street, S. B. Elliott, N. C. 452 Vine Street, S. B. Westfield, Vt. Cor. Fourth and Wyandotte Streets. South Bethlehem. Fetter House, B. San Jose, Costa Rica. 107 W. Fourth Street, S. B. RESIDENCE. Walter Ferris, Francis M. Fletcher, Curtis B. Florv, Clarence R. Fountain, George L. Gabrio, Andrew G. Galan, Andrew Gallagher, Eduardo a. Giberga. John J. Gibson, x { , Elmer G. Godshalk, John E. Gomery, Wallace R. Goss, M. Bravton Graff, Wm. H. Groverman, a T 12, Frederick T. Haines, at a. Thomas G. Hamilton, s x, Edmund A. Hardt, Robert G. Hengst, Thomas L. Henry, Howard .S. Hess, Edward E. Holeman, Norman M. Holmes, William Hopkins, X l , Edgar A. Houston, Walter Howard. Robert S. Huse, a I , M.E., 220 Broad Street, West Bethlehem. Jennersville, Chester County, Pa. E.M., 25 W. Fourth Street, ' S. B. 206 S. Spruce Street, Nashville, Tenn. E.E., 417 ' ine Street, S. B. 1308 Washington Street, Scranton, Pa. E.E., 102 W. Fourth Street, S. B. P. O. Department, Washington, D. C. E.E.. 454 ' ine Street, S. B. 416 W. Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa. C.E., 123 W. Fourth Street, S. B. P. O. Box 16, Saltillo, Mexico. E.E., 61 5 E. Third Street, S. B. M.E., 123 W. Fourth Street, S. B. Matanzas, Cuba. E.E., P. O. Building, S. B. York, Pa. A.C., Lansdale, Pa. C.E., Lehighton, Pa. C E., 430 Pawnee Street, S. B. Union, S. C. A.C., 441 Cherokee Street, S. B. M.E., 504 Cherokee Street, S. B. Oakland Mills, Howard County, Md. C.E., ATA House, 22 W. Fourth St. ' , S. B. Elkton, Cecil County, Md. E.E., 1 House, 320 Brodhead Ave., S. B. 6243 Station Street. Pittsburg, Pa. C.E., 454 Vine Street, S. B. Wellsboro, Tioga County, Pa. E.E., 109 Broad Street, W. B. 3600 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. C.E., 313 Cherokee Street, S. B. 59 First Street, Troy, N. Y. Clas., Hellerto ' wn, Pa. E.E., 730 Cherokee Street, S. B. Mount Holly, Pa. C.E., 12 W. Fourth Street, S. B. Stroudsburg, Pa. E.E., X i House, Brodhead Avenue, S. B. 1324 1 8th Street. Washington, D. C. C.E., 305 W. Fourth Street, S. B. Bellvale, Orange County, N. Y. M.E., 79 Church Street, B. Hagerstown, Md. E.M., A I House, 442 Seneca St., S. B. Highland Falls, N. Y. 56 WiLIJAM T. HUTCHINS, Drew V. Irvinp;, Elmer A. Jacoby, Victor E. Jacot, William A. James, C.E., E.E., Clas., A.C., C.E., 12 Sidney G. Jenks, M.E., William F. Jenney, L.S., Albert B. Jessup, t T, E.E., Elisha B. John, C.E., Henry H. Jones, C.E., Adolph S. Kapeli.a, E.E., Dixon Kautz, L.S., Warren B. Keim, C.E., Leroy a. Kendall, E.E., James Keys, C.E., Clifton C. Knorr, h a x. A.C., David H. Lackey, 4- r a. E.E., William A. Lambert, Clas. Louis E. Lannan, E.E., Robert P. Len rz, A T 12, M.E.. Arthur H. Lewis, E.M., Gerald Lewis, x t . A.C., S. VanLear Lippnr, t Y, M.E., John T. Little, A.C., Charles V. Livingston, E.E., RESIDENCE. 467 Vine Street, South Bethlehem. Wyoming, Pa. 454 Vine Street, S. B. Columbia, Tenn. Locust ' alley, Pa. 12 E. Third Street, S. B. 454 Vine Street, S. B. 5 S. Meade Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 467 Vine Street, S. B. Port Huron, Mich. 57 Market Street, B. 2th and Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. 57 Market Street, B. 444 ()uiney Avenue, Scranton, Pa. 440 Seneca Street, S. B. Bloomsburg, Pa. 501 W Fourth Street, S. B. 846 Centre Avenue, Reading, Pa. ' ] ' ] Church Street. B. 872 N. Sixth Street, Philadelphia. 41 1 Pawnee Street, S. B. Moweaqua, 111. 124 E. Third Street, S. B. 612 Franklin Street. Reading. 16 W. Fourth Street, S. B. 377 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 77 Church Street, B. Conshohocken, Pa. e A X House, 237 Broad Street, B. Bloomsburg, Pa. 57 Market Street, B. Altoona, Pa. Hellertown, Pa. 424 Pawnee Street, S. B. 2 I Street, N. VV., Washington, D. C. 510 Seneca Street, S. B. Lehighton, I ' a. 467 Vine Street, S. B. Plains, Luzerne County, Pa. 501 W. Fourth Street, ' S. B. Milford, Pa. t T House, 28 Market Street, B. Charlestovvn, W. Va. Hokendauqua, l a 213 Packer Avenue, S. B. Kingston, N. Y. 57 RESIDENCE. Benjamin W. Lollb, A.C, Gerald A. Lowe, t Y, E E., H. L. LuDLUM, E.E., John B. LACBRIDE, C.E., Ellicott McConnel, X 4-, M.E., Burt M. McDonald, a y, C.E., jVLatthew McHugh, C.E., Robert A. McKee. M.E., Frank J. McKenna, C E., Fayette A. McKenzie, Sct., Stuart T. McKenzie, C.E.. Edward Marsh, gax A.C, Nornlan V. Massev, C.E., George F. ALatteson, M.E., Charles F. Maurice, C.E., Chas. C. Melvin, ?d, ! r a, A.C, William A. Merritt, Ben M.E., 20I George R. Michener, E.M., John S. .Miller, M.E., Arthur E. Morgan, CE., 22 S. Archibald D. Morris, M.E., Eugene Mowlds, C.E., William S. Murray, E.E., Robert Xeilson, jr., C.E., Hugh Nevins, ce., Ira a. Oberly, E.E., Walter R. Okeson, C.E., Salisbury Road, South Bethlehem. 346 Penn Street, Reading, Pa. t Y House, 28 Market Street, B. 66 Pine Street, New York City. 454 Vine Street, S. B. Pompton, N. J. 25 W. Fourth Street, S. B. Deckertown, N. J. Post Office Building. S. B. 1 31 8 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 419 Cherokee Street, S. B. 45 Carew Street, Springfield, Mass. 611 E. Third ' Street, S. B. 444 Pawnee Street, S. B. 500 Second Street, Towanda, Pa. 449 Walnut Street, S. B. Long Branch, N. J. 426 Pawnee Street, S. B. 426 Pawnee Street. S. B. e A X House, 237 Broad Street, B. Philadelphia. 448 ' ine Street, S. B. Chestertown, Md. 527 Union Street, Allentown, Pa. 27 Market Street, B. Athens, Pa. i r A House, 66 Church Street, B. Bradford, Pa. 5 1 2 ' Seneca Street, S. 15. E. Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, .Md. 452 ine Street, S. B Doylestown, Pa. 79 Church Street. B 203 Pine Street, Harrisburg. Pa. 467 Vine Street, S. B. Shenandoah Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 449 ' ine Street S. B. Bristol, Pa. 226 First Avenue, W. B. West Conshohocken, Pa. Post Office Building, S. B. Annapolis, Md. 444 Walnut Street, S. B. 937 W. 4th Street, WiUiamsport, Pa. Hokendauqua, Pa. 66 Fairview St., Bethlehem. 346 Broad Street, B. COUKSE M.E., C.E., M.E. Eugene H. Olds, t T, Edward L. Parvin, Charles B. Pennell, Jacob G. Petrikin, 2N, James H. Philips, Joseph Philips, jr., k S, Edward A Pittis. Morris W. Pool, George S. Post, eAX John L. Poultnev, l, i Edward C. Price, i VA Henry C. (2uigley, Homer A. Reid, William Reinecke, Eugene J. Rights, Herbert T. Righis, Pedro Rios, Antonio M. Ros y Jane George H. Ruggles, Auguste L. Saltzman,4 a e, C.E. Enricjue a. Schumann, e a x.E.Al Harry K. Seltzer, at a, C.p:. John E. Shero, A.C Luther D. Showalter,! C E. RESIDENCE. t T House, 28 Market Street, B. Fort Wayne, Ind. 318 Brodhead Avenue, S. B. We.st Leesport, Pa. 462 Vine Street, S. B. Duncannon, Pa. A.C.. 2:; N House, 320 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Lock Haven, Pa. C.E., 448 Vine Street, S. B. Atglen, Pa. E.M., Chestnut Street, S. B. Nashville, Tenn. C.E., 102 S. New Street, B. 1224 S Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. NLE., 102 W. Fourth Street, S. B. 936 S Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. E.E., e A X House, Broad Street, B. 133 N. F ranklin Street, WMlkes-Barre, Pa. ALE., i ' 4 House, Delaware Ave., S. B. 33 S. Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. 4 r A House, 66 Church Street, B. 311 W. Fourth Street, S. B. 81 Church Street, B. 236 Boas Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 518 Cherokee Street, S. B. 1 1 1 Chestnut ' Street, Warren, O. 18 W. Fourth Street, S. B. Fifth and Market Streets, Louisville, Ky. 24 Cedar Street, B. Talequah, Ind. Ter. 24 Cedar Street, B. Talequah, Ind. Ter. 448 Vine Street, S. B. Monclova, Mexico. 12 W. Fourth Street, S. B. Guantanamo, Cuba. 8 W. Third Street, S. B. Cherokee, la. J Ae House, 158 Market Street, B. 129 Centre Avenue, Plaintield, N. J. e A X House, 237 Broad Street, B. Santiago de Cuba. A T A House, 22 W. Fourth St., S. B. Ephrata, Pa. 18 W Third Street, S. B. Fredonia, N. Y. 312 S. New Street, B. 180 N. Charlotte Street, Pottstown, Pa. 59 E.M. E.E., C.E., E.E., I C.E. C.E. C.E. M.E C.E. Robert S. Siegel. John B. Slack, George T. Southgate, 4)1 ' a, M.E Edward G. Steinmeiz, John E. Stocker, Robert S. Taylor, Walter A. Thatcher, E.E., SCL, SCL, C.E., A.C. Arch., E.E., E.M., Nathan lAL Thurlow, Charles F. Townsend, Joseph B. Townsend, F. J. ' an B. Vanden Bergh, C.E., George B. ' an Brunt, C.E., William R. Van Liew, E. P. ' an Mater, a e, Charles H. Vansant, Arturo ' illareal, William O. Wade, x ! ' , John H. Walker, 2 x, William Warr, t T, Henry D. Webster, John E. Weideman, John J. Welsh, Frederick I. Wheeler, COURSE. RESIDENCE. Clas., P ' reeman.sburg Road, B. E.E., 730 Cherokee Street, S. B. Paducah, Ky. (! r A House, 66 Church Street, B. 55 Gloucester Street, AnnapoHs, Md. T] Church Street, B. 1 213 X. 7th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 39 Goepp Street, B. 244 Market Street, B. 12 W. Fourth Street, S. B. 301 X. Second Street, Camden, N. J. 313 Cherokee Street, S. B. 226 E. Frederick Street, Lancaster, Pa. 79 Church Street, B. Williniantic, Conn. 102 W. Fourth Street, S. B. ' enetia. Pa. 460 Vine Street, S. B. Lyndon, Osage County, Kan. 449 Walnut Street, S. B. Long Branch, N. J. 444 Walnut Street, S. B. Neshanic, N. Y. M.E , A e House, 158 Market Street, B. 145 1 Saughton Street, Washington, D. C. C.E., 16 W. Fourth Street. S. B. Eddington. Pa. E.M., 462 Vine Street, S. B. Saltillo, Mexico. Arch., X House, Brodhead Avenue, S. B. P. O. ]3o.x 64, Savannah, Ga. C.E., I X House, 320 Brodhead Ave., S. B. 1 1 28 Division Street, Scranton, Pa. E.E., 29 W. Fourth Street, S. B. 1447 X. 17th Street, Philadelphia. Pa. iVLE., 444 Pawnee Street, S. B. 1325 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. E.E., 330 W. Fourth Street, S. B. 323 7th Street, S. W., Washington, D. C. E.E., 314 Brodhead Avenue, S. B. P. O. Box 708, Shamokin, Pa. C.E., 467 Birch Street, S. B. 22 Cherrv Street, Pawtucket, R. L William G. Whildin, Ben, E.M., B e n House, 314 W. Fourth St., S. B. Lansford, Carbon County, Pa. Harry A. Whtie, E.E., -] ' -] Church Street, B. 1654 ienna Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 60 RESIDENCE. John C. Whiimover, E.E., Edward N. W ' igfall, ho ii, E.E., John M. Wilson, C.E., Walter L. Wilson, tT, E.E., Harold L. Wood, A.C, 8 1 Church Street, B. 710 N. 6th Street, Harrisburi , Pa. 29 W. Fourth Street, S. H. ' The Gladstone, Philadelphia, Pa. 447 Vine Street, S. B. Hillsborough, Md. Y House, 28 Market Street, B. Charlestown, W Va. 14 Market Street, B. Upper Montclair, N. J. Robert D. Woolridge, S N, M.E., 2N House, 320 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Little Rock, Ark. Hubert H. Wright, E.E., Lehigh Valley Bank Building, B. Cambridge, Md. Carlos Yglesias, E.AL, Fetter House, B. San Jose, Costa Rica. Frank S. Young, C.E., 509 Wyandotte Street, S. B. Plymouth Meeting, Mont. County, Pa. Harry B. Zimmele, A.C, 348 Market Street, B. 61 t 5 CO L. ' 94. gpcgl inciil | fi§topg. NCE upon a time there was born into the world a ])rodigy which was to be known in time as the Class of ' 95 of Lehigh Uni- versity. I should not say once upon a time, for in fact it was upon 212 sejjarate and distinct occasions that the birth of this wonderful infant took place. He is a cosmopolitan from everywhere, but princi- pally from Pa. (although some say away from his ma). The spot and date of his l)irth are indeterminate. His family tree has no real roots. The childhood of ' Ninety-five was spent in a sort of variable infancy. His age would have been hard to calculate in those days. However, he showed most wonderful traits when extremely young — traits that fore- told the possibility of his becoming the greatest engineer, chemist, lawyer, physician, linguist, centre-rush or pitcher of coming years. His head was a phrenological study. It had the bumps of every talent there is, but there was a deep indentation on that part which covers the ajjpre- ciation of the sacred and reverent. Years passed (first Re.) and our i)rodigy grew in worthy and vorldl - wisdom and in stature, and to Lehigh he came. Now, when you hear more about it you will all agree with me that this was a mighty queer school where ' Ninety-five was sent. It is an institution for bald heads. They are very reasonable, but they require wfcnse work. Now, at this place they take one boy each year and keep him four years, if he is good, and when ' Ninety-five arrived he found three other boys in the school. Of these three, one had been there studving for three years, and he looked 63 it, too, for, whereas he had started in at first very fat and healthy, Hke our boy, he was now thinning rapidly away and weighed but 56. They say that when our hero heard of this case of the result of hard work he laughed and looked with pride at his own broad shoulders and heavy thighs. But his turn came, and he laughed no more. He did not chase, as he had thought, the how and when and why, but found he had to run from them in an endless, restless race. Of the other two boys he found there, one had been there two years and the other one. And the latter was prouder of that one year than that year was proud of him. This boy immediately conceived a great dislike for our hero and tried to act very much like a bully. It is so every year, they say. However, they had their little scraps, and one big one, in which our boy was very badly hurt. So severely was he injured that every one was very anxious as to his health, and the teacher forbade any more such fights. And this is how ' Ninety-five got even. It is a custom at this school for each of the boys to have a supper by himself every year, but the youngest boy is never allowed by his regular opponent to have his feast, if by any means it can be helped. So the new boy has always been obliged to go to some other town or far away to get where he would not be molested, and there have been l)oys who had to ask to do even this. But ' Ninety-five simply walked to the best place in the town where the school is, and ate all the good things he could find, and never was interfered with in the least. What do you think of that? And he acted very handsomely towards the other boy on this occasion, for he sent him an invitation to his supper the day afterwards. Now I want to tell you more about this c ueer school. Our hero found five departments there. The first, Packer Hall, presided over by one named Jim; the second, the Lab., whose head is called Henry; the third, the Library, and a very learned young boy, known as Berky, runs it. The Gym. is the fourth, and its professor is Walter. As to Chapel, the fifth department, he was told it had no head, but one day he saw near the chapel a being like a canine — but I think he was mistaken. ' Ninety-five was soon at home everywhere and the first term went ' 64 well, but at Xuias he had a lot of trouble with 8-5S, which were some bothersome numbers that came in his work. And then, after his exams, he became involved in a lot of re-s, which are things no one ever did understand since school began. But he got through all right with hard work and the loss of a few pounds. There are a few things that should be said about ' Ninety-five. He was the biggest boy that ever came to this school. For a good many years no tuition was charged, and now our hero is to be the last to enjoy that privilege, for since his arrival it has been decided, for financial reasons, to make the next boys pay. The color ' Ninety-five has chosen is crimson, and his motto is: Arf J ' Vfff f, which, being interpreted, means, Quit your fooling! Now ' Ninety-five is a very bright boy. He is strong and good looking and has done a great deal for the school in many ways, and I have no doubt that, if you should ask the teacher, or the heads of the departments I have told you of, they would all say that they like him very much indeed. Historian. 65 enfc::r  | ccial fu cr]!§. RESIDENCE. Frank H. Crockard. Hartlp:y Howard, jr., x l ' , William S. Maharg, Emil H. Mohr, Thomas H. Symington, a i ' , M.E Robert M. Tarlkton, 2 f , Frank H. Walker, B.S., Robert J. Wal ' iman, Howard P. Weir, tT, Frank S. We.st, COURSE. E.M., 1 1 W. Canal Street, West Bethlehem. Benwood, W. Va. ScL, X 4) House, Brodhead Avenue, S. B. Fifth and Amberson Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. A.C., 1 6 W. Fourth Street, S. B. E.E., 432 Elm Street, S. B. 21 13 Camac Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 440 Seneca Street, S. B. 28 E. Preston Street, Baltimore, Md. Ostrum Street, S. B. 440 Vine Street, S. B. Winona, Minn. Sun Hotel, B. t Y House, 28 Market Street, B. 16 W. 126th Street, New York City. 318 lirodhead Avenue, S. B. E.M., C.E., E.E., M.E., A.C., 67 u n riaFg of !u 2lci]!§. According to the Registers. College Year. SPECIAL. FRESH- MAN. SOPHO- MORE. JUNIOR. SENIOR. POST SENIOR. GRADU- AL E. TOTAL 1 866-67 — 39 I — — — — 40 1867-68 19 25 6 — — — 50 1868-69 — 34 16 15 6 — — 70 1869-70 — 24 25 1 1 •5 — — 75 I 870-7 I PREP. 4 ' 3 1 1 7 2 47 1871-72 49 34 15 10 13 . — — 121 1872-73 44 35 20 13 5 — — 117 1873-74 24 44 33 16 14 — 3 134 1874-75 — 51 33 21 10 — — i ' 5 1875-76 — 41 26 22 22 — o 113 1876-77 LAW. 60 16 19 13 2 I 1 1 1 1878-89 24 35 14 10 7 — — 90 1879-80 — 44 21 9 1 1 — 2 87 1880-81 7 44 41 8 7 — 5 112 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 13 131 70 44 2 2 5 12 307 ■ ELEC. 1885-86 8 H5 83 52 37 4 5 324 1886-87 - ELEC. 12 122 82 70 49 6 16 369 1887-88 7 - ELEC. 23 121 9 ' 65 66 8 20 401 1888-89 22 122 99 59 59 — 20 383 1889-90 21 165 80 69 54 — 29 418 1890-91 •5 165 99 61 56 — 28 424 1891-92 I I 212 127 79 59 5 34 527 68 ' i§t of I af !cF§. Psi Chapter of the Chi Phi Fraternity. Established, 1872. Ai.i ' HA Rho Chapter of the Alpha Tau OisiE(;A Fraterniiy. Established, 1882. Nu Chapter of the Delta Phi Fraterniiy. Established, 1884. Eta Chapter of the P.si Upsilon Fraternity. Established, 1884. Nu Deuteron Charge of the Theia Delta Chi Fraternity. Established, 1884. Lehigh Chapter of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Established, 1885. Pi Chapter of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. Established, 1886. Beta Chi Chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta F raternity. Established, 1886. Alpha Chapter of Pennsylvania of ' the Si(;ma Fra ' ternity. Established. 1887. Pennsylvania Eta Chapter of the Phi Delta The ' ta Fraterniiy, Established, 1887. Beta Lambda Chapter of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Established, 1888. Beta Chi Chapter of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. Established, 1890. 70 f I i P I i. [oil of I a{ fcrs. Alpha, Beta, . Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, . Eta, Theta, Iota, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, XL Omicron, Pi, . Rho, . Sigma, Tau, Phi, Chi, Psi, Omega, University of Virginia. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Emory College. Rutgers College. Hampden-Sidney College. Franklin and Marshall College. University of Georgia. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Ohio State University. Brown University. University of California. Stevens Institute of Technology. Cornell University. Sheffield Scientific School. Vanderbilt University. Lafayette College. Wofford College. University of South Carolina. Amherst College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Lehigh University. Dickinson College. 71 f I i P i. 1824. Established, 1872. Francis Weiss, John Tinsley Jeter, John Julius Zimmele, George Rodney Booth, Charles Miner Dodson Albert Brodhead, James Rawle. Henry Sweyer Eckert, Perctval Drayton, Hartley Howard, jr.. George Haldeman Atkins, Edwin Clark Reynolds, Albert Brodhead Enbody, Robert Edes Chetwood, jr. Gerald Lewis, Ellicott McConnell, Henry Seares Sizer, William Ogden Wade, William Hopkins, DeWitt Clinton, John Jameson Gibson, William Spencer Murray. 72 I| I a ®pau ( ricga. I aJ fers and Associations. Ala. Alpha Epsilon, Ala. Beta Bkta, Ala. Beta Delta, Ala. Association, D. C. Asso ciation, Ark. Association, Fla. Alpha Omega, Fla. Association, Ga. Alpha Beta, Ga. Alpha Theta, Ga. Alpha Zeta, Ga. Beta Iota, Ga. Beta Mu. Ga. Association, Iowa Beta Alpha, Ky. Zeta, Ky. Association, La. Beta Epsilon, Mich. Alpha Mu, Mich. Beta Kappa, Mich. Beta Lambda, Mich. Beta Omicron, Maine Beta Upsilon, N. J. Alpha Kappa, N. Y. Alpha Lambda, N. Y. Alpha Omicron, N. Y. Beta Theta. A DDK ESS. A. M. College, Auburn. Southern University, ( reensboro. University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Gadsden ; Tuscaloosa, Washington, .... Little Rock, .... University of Florida, Lake City, Scotland; De Fenwick Springs, University of (Georgia, Athens, . Emory College, Oxford, Mercer University, Macon, Ga. State School of Technology, Atlanta, Middle Ga. M. A. C, Milledgeville, . Macon, .... Simpson College, Indianola, Central University, Richmond, Louisville, .... Tulane LIniversity, New Orleans, Adrian College, Adrian, . Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Albion College, Albion, Orono, ..... Stevens Institute, Hoboken, Columbia College, New York, -St. Lawrence University, Canton. . Cornell I ' niversitv, Ithaca, FOUNDED. ;879. 1885. [885. [881. 1884. !5- [878. [881. [880. 1888. 1888. 1884. [885. [884. 1883. 1887. [881. [888. [888. [889. 1891. 1881. [881. [882. [887. 11 ADDRESS. FOUNDED. N. C. Alpha Delta, N. C. Alpha Eta, N. C. Alpha Chl n. c. as.socia ' jion, Ohio Alpha Mu, Ohio Alpha Psi, Ohio Beta Eta, Ohio Beta Mu, Ohio Beta Rho, Ohio Association, Pa. Beta Chi, Pa. Alpha Iota, Pa. Alpha Rho, Pa. Tau, Pa. Alpha Upsilon, S. C. Beta Chi, S. C. Alpha Phi, S. C. Beta Phi, S. C. Association, Tenn. Omega, Tenn. Alpha Tau, Tenn. Lambda, Tenn. Beta Tau, Tenn. Beta Pi, Vt. Beta Zeta, Va. Beta, Va. Delta, Va. Epsilon, Va. Beta Sigma, Va. Association, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Mebane, .... Trinity College, .... Mebane ; Salem, Mt. Union College, Mt. Union, Wittenberg College, Springfield, Wesleyan College, Delaware, University of Wooster, Wooster, Marietta College, Marietta, Tiffin. . . . . , Haverford College, Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, University of Pennsylvania, I hiladelphia, Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Charleston College, Charleston, South Carolina University, Columbia, . Wofford College, Spartanburg, Charleston ; Spartanburg, University of the South, Sewanee, . S. P. University, Clarksville, Lebanon, .... So. W. Baptist College, Jackson, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, University of Vermont, Burlington, Washington and I ee, Lexington, University of Virginia, . Roanoke College, Salem, Hampden-Sidney College, Richmond ; Charlottesville, . 1879. [881. [872. 1887. 1887. 1877. 1882. 1868. [890. 1889. [887. [865. [890. [874. 74 Drfha- PhW,. Larkin V. Glazebrook, M.D. mdcccxciv. Thomas Joseph Bray, jr., Henry Scudder Jaudon, Aubrey Weymouth. mdcccxcv. Carlos Alberto Barrios, William Heald Groverman, Edward Bailey Clark. Robert Pierce Lentz. 75 «l!a pFii. [oil of I aJ tcr5. Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, . Lambda, Nu, . Xi, Omicron, Pi, Union College. Brown University. New York University. Columbia College. Rutgers College. Harvard University. University of Pennsylvania. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Lehigh University. Johns Hopkins University. Sheffield Scientific School. Cornell University. 76 «Ifa P I i. 1827. Established 1884. 1[n rj acultafc. Harry Harkness Stoek. mdcccxcii. John Younc; Uassfll, jr.. William Williams Blunt, Samuel Dewev Gushing, John Bonner Semple. mdcccxciii. Charles Hazard Durfee, Nathaniel Mont(;omerv Osf orne, Thomas Harrison Svmin(;ton. mdcccxciv. Emott Davis Buel, Morris Llewellyn Cooke, James Du Bose Ferguson, Arthur Bacon Jones, Godwin Ordway, Edward Boteler Passan(x mdcccxcv. Geor(;e 15ROWN Dandy, Stephen Elliott, Robert Selden Huse. n f §iIoi]. ] oII of fjcfiv I aptcrs. Theta, . Union College, Delta, University of the City of New York Beta, . . Yale University, . Sigma, Brown University, Gamma, . Amherst University, Zeta, Dartmouth College, Lambda, . Columbia College, Kappa, Bowdoin College, Psi, . Hamilton College, . Xi, . Wesleyan University, . Upsilon, . University of Rochester, . Iota, Kenyon College, Phi, University of Michigan, . Pi, . Syracuse University, . Chi, . . Cornell University, Beta Beta, Trinity College, Eta, . . Lehigh University, Tau, University of Pennsylvania, . Mu, . Universitv of Minnesota. . ESTABLISHED. ' 833- 1837. [839- [840. [841. [842. [842. 1843. [843. ' 843- 558. i860. [865. [867. [876. [880. i4. II. )i. 78 CHASMAR a - CO. Edmund Morris Hyde, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., bb, 1873, Edward Higginson Williams, jr., B.A., E.M., B, 1872, Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., H, 1883, Lewis I uckley Semple, 15. A., 11, 1884, Prosser Hall Frve, Pj.A., b b, 1887. In rbc. Garrett Linderman Hoppes, C.E., Ti, 1883, William McCormick, A.B., B, 1887. Jn niucrsitcitc. post-(;raduate. Charles McKnight Leoser, jr., l .S. mdcccxcii. Alered Emerson Jessup, Sylvester Welch Labroi ' , Robert Reed Kitchel, Byron Edgar Woodcock. mdcccxcii i. Ellis Buchanan Byllesby, Frederick Pardee Fuller, Alden Brown Diven, Matthew McClung, jr. mdcccxciv. William Conklinc; Anderson, William Jacob Hiss, jr., Langton Byllesby. Charles Smithers, Richard Daniel Floyd, Howard Perry Weir, Walter Lyne Wilson. mdcccxcv. Townsend Dutton Clarke, Sargent VanLear Lippiit, Edward Calvin Ferriday, Gerald Arthur Lowe, Albert Beardsley Jessup, Eih;ene Henry Olds, Willi. AM Wakr. 79 I c!a ]|)«Ita Founded at Union College, 1846. ] oII of fljcfiuc FJarejcs. ESTABLISHED Beta, Cornell University, . 1870. Gamma Deuteron, Delta, University of Michigan, Troy Polytechnic Institute, 1889 • 1853 Epsilon Deuteron Yale University, 1887 Zeta, Brown University, • 1853 Eta, Theta, Theta Deuteron, Bowdoin College, Kenyon College, . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1854 • 1854 1890 Kappa, Tufts College, . 1856 Lambda, Mu Deuteron, Boston University, Amherst College, . 1876 . 1885 Nu Deuteron, Omicron Deuteron Xi, Pi Deuteron, Lehigh University, , Dartmouth College, Hobart College, College of the City of New York, 1884 . 1869 1857 . I88I Rho Deuteron, Columbia College, 1883 Sigma, Dickinson College, . I86I Phi, . Psi, Lafayette College, Hamilton College, 1866 . 1867 80 Horace Andrew Luckenbach, 1886. Archibald Johnston, 1889. cfiuc @CTc7nbcrs. 1892. John Mayall Beaumont. 1893. Charles Willlls Gearhart, William Emlev Holcombk. GusTAVUs A. Gessner, jr., Lee Stout Harris. 1894. Edward Marsh, Enrique Adolph Schumann, Clif ' ion Cookman Knorr. 1895. Arthur Stebbins Clift, George Samuel Post, Paul Powars, Wilburt C. Williams. cl!a { §iIoi]. [oil of fjctivc I af tcr5. ESTABLISH Williams, . Williams College, • 1834. Union, Union College, 1838. Hamilton, . Hamilton College, ■ 1847 Amherst, Amherst College, . 1847 Adelbert, . Adelbert College, • 1847. Colby, Colby L ' niversity, . 1852. Rochester. Rochester University, . . 1852. MiDDLEBURY, Nliddlebury College, 1856. Rutgers, Rutgers College, . 1858. Brown, Brown University, i860. Colgate, . . Colgate University, . 1865. New York, . University of New York, . 1865. Cornell, . . Cornell University, . 1869. Marietta, Marietta College, . 1870. Syracuse, . Syracuse University, • 1873- Michigan, University of Michigan, . 1876. Northwestern, . Northwestern University, . 1880. Harvard, Harvard University, 1880. Wisconsin, . University of Wisconsm, . 1885. Lafayette, . Lafayette College, . 1885. Columbia, . Columbia College, . 1885. Lehigh, Lehigh University. 1885. Tufts, . Tufts College, . . 1886. DrPauw, DePauw University, 1887. Pennsylvania. . . University of Pennsylvania, . . 1888. Minnesota. . University of Minnesota, . 1890. LJiSSACHUSETIS. . Massachusetts Institute of Technok )e:y, 1801. ' Copi Ti iiea. ) 1834. Joseph Weavkr Adams, Harry J. March. jcfivc @I [c7ribcrs. XCll. P ' kedkrick William Semper. Cass Knicht Shelly. xcin. Hiram Dryer McCaskey, James Ei)(;ar Millek, Charles William Parkhurst, Alexander Beatiy Sharpe. xciv. Henry Adams, Thaddeus 1 ' erciyai. Elmore. James Lindsey Burley, Walter Henry Miller, Herbert Ridley Stradford, Charles William Underwood. RuEL Chaffee Wakriner. xcv. Homer Frank Cox, Burt Melville McDonald. i%p ci u. oil of I a{ tcrs. ESTABLISHED. Alpha. Virginia Military Institute, Beta, . University of Virginia, Gamma. Bailey Law School, Delta, . South Carolina College. Epsilon, . FJethany College, Zeta, . Central University, Eta. Mercer University, Theta. University of Alabama, Iota, Howard College. . Kappa, North Georgia College. Lambda. . Washington and Lee. Mu. University of Georgia, Nu, . Kansas State University, . Xi, Emory College. Omicron. . Bethel College. . Pi. Lehigh University, Rho, Missouri State L ' uiversity, Sigma. . ' anderbilt University. Tau, South Carolina Military Academy UP.SILON. Ljiiversity of Texas, Phi, Louisiana State University. Chi, Cornell College, Psi, . LTniversity of North Carolina. Beta Phi, Tulane University, Beta Alpha, Yale University, Omega, Columbia University, Beta Theta, Alabama A. M. College. Beta Omicro University of the South, Beta Beta, DePauw LIniversity. Delta Theta Lombard University. Beta Mu, . Ohio University, . Beta Zeta, Purdue University. Beta Gamma, Missouri Valley College, . Beta Delta. Drake L ' niversity. Beta Epsilon Iowa University. . Beta Chi, Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1870. 1871. [874. 1883. [883. 1884. 1874. [879. 1881. 188 1873- [8S4. [884. 1884. [886. 57- [890. [891. 1891. 1891. [891. 1891. 1891. 84 ' ' ' -is„...™-t - ' ° ' Irvin Isaac Beinhower, John Thomas Callaghan, jr., Herman Haupt Davis, Thomas Graham Hamilton, Charlks Borrows Jacobs, William Spexcer Merrill, Benjamin Rush Petrikin, Jacob Grafins Petrikin, James Clement Richardson, jr. Charles Oaks Wood, John Harrison Walker, Alonz( Leach Ware, Robert Dorsey Wooldridge, Milton Starr Winslow. 85 ■GJTipiG Ita. |oII of fjctiuc I aJ fers. Alpha, Eta, Lambda, Xi. Pi, . Tau, Upsilox, Psi, Omega, Alpha Deuteron. Beta Deuteron, . Gamma Deuteron, Epsilon Deuteron, Theta Deuteron, Delta Deuteron, Zeta, Kappa Deuteron, Xi Deuteron, Omicron Deuteron. Delta Xi, Pi Deuteron. Delta, . Rho Deuteron, . SiiiMA Deuteron, Alpha Phi. Sigma, . Lambda Deuteron. Zeta Phi. Washington and Jefferson College. Marietta College. DePauw University. Pennsylvania College. Allegheny College. Hanover College. College of the City of New York. Wabash College. Columbia College. Illinois Wesleyan University. Roanoke College. Knox College. Muhlenberg College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Hampden-Sidney College. Indiana State University. Georgia University. Adelbert College. Ohio State University. California University. Kansas University. Bucknell University. Wooster University. Lafayette College. Michigan University. Wittenberg College. Denison L ' niversity. William Jewell College. 86 Beta Chi, . Epsilon, Kappa Nu, . Gamma Phi, Nu Dkuteron, Iota Mu, Theta Psi, Nu, Zeta Deuteron, Rho Chi, Kappa Tau, Mu SiC.MA, Omicron, Beta, Lehigh University. University of North Carolina. 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. University of Pennsylvania. 87 a n;na :Ita. ►eta I i I a{ tcp. H. Wilson Haruixg, .M.A., A, 1854. William L. Estes, M.D., 0, 1876. Albert Geor(;e Rau, B.S., P.x. i; Jn tl e niucrsitg. Manuel Victor Domenech, Peter Wilson Hairston, Harvey Hartzell Godshall, Francis Marion McCullough, Edmund Payton Ramsey, Charles Seyle Pinckney, George Talcott Southgate, Charles Carroll Melvin, 2d. Madison Brown Bordley, Edward Chri Heber Denman, Stephen Collins Potts, Edward Augustus Soleliac, Rudolph Clarence Mollmann, Lawrence Calvin Brink, George Peter Wager, Chester Terrill Ayres, David Henshey Lackey, Walter Turpin I rown, stopher Price. m F l i. ] oII of fjcfivc P aJ t rs. Alpha of New York. Beta of New York, Alpha of Massachusetts, Delta of New York, Alpha of Vermont, Alpha of New Jersey, Alpha of Michigan, . Alpha of Pennsylvanla. . Epsilon of New York, ESTABLISH i;i Union Collej e, . 1827. Hamilton College, 183I Williams Collet;e, ■ 1834 Hobart College, 1840 University of Vermont, • 1845 Princeton College, 1853-56 University of Michigan, . 1858 Lehigh University, 1887 Cornell University, 1890 1827. I{ I a of ] «i]i]§glirar{ia. Robert Packer Linderman, RoLLiN Henry Wilbur, William Heysham Sayre, jr., Garrett Brodhead Linderman, Charles Philip Coleman, Philip Sidney Webb, George Goddard Converse, Edward Morton McIlvain, Warren Abbott Wilbur, Ralf Ridgway Hill. man, Robert Crittenden Segur, Edgar Randolph Reets, George Hillard Lynch, Elisha Packer Wilbur, jr. Walter MacOueen, jr., Philip Henry Smith, John Taylor Loomis, Edmund Munroe Sawtelle, Charles Wickliffe Throckmorton, George Cass Hutchinson, William Wheeler Coleman, Robert Rieman Harvey, Charles Elder Shipley, Robert Melvin Tarleton. James Fairman Campbell, John Livingston Poultney, Edward Coppee Thurston, ECKFORD Craven De Kay, Robert France Elmer. 90 P I i ]D«l!a ©p%ta. l oll Ohio Alpha, Indiana Alpha, Kentucky Alpha, Indiana Beta, Wisconsin Alpha, Illinois Alpha, Indiana Gamma. Ohio Beta, . Indiana Delta, Michigan Alpha, . Ohio Gamma, Indiana Epsilon, . Indiana Zeta, . Virginia Alpha. . Missouri Alpha. Illinois Delta, Iowa Alpha, Georgia Alpha, Georgia Beta, . Georgia Gamma, New York Alpha. Ohio Delta, Pennsylvania Alpha California Alpha, Michigan Beta, Virginia Beta, Virginia Gamma, . Ohio Epsilon, . Nebraska Alpha, . of ctiv I aJ tcrs. ESI AHLISHRU Miami University, 848. Indiana University, 849 Centre College, 850 Wabash College, . 852 University of Wisconsin, 857 Northwestern University. 859 Butler University, 859 Ohio Wesleyan University, 860 Franklin College, 860 University of Michigan, . 864 Ohio University, 868 Hanover College, . 868 DePauw University, . 868 Ro anoke College, 869 University of Missouri, 870 Knox College, 871 Iowa Wesleyan University. . 871 University of Georgia, 871 Emory College, 871 Mercer University, 872 Cornell University, 872 University of Wooster, 872 Lafayette College, 873 University of California, . 873 Michigan Agric ultural College, 873 University of ' irginia, 873 Randolph-Mason College, 873 Buchtel College, . 875 University of Nebraska, 875 91 ESTABLISHED. Virginia Delia, Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsylvania Gamma, Tennessee Alpha, Mississippi Alpha, Alabama Alpha, Virginia Epsilon, Illinois Zeta, . Alabama Beta, Pennsylvania Delta, Vermont Alpha, . Pennsylvania Epsilon, Missouri Beta, Iowa Beta, South Carolina Beta, Kansas Alpha, Michigan Gamma, Tennessee Beta, Ohio Zeta, . Texas Beta, Pennsylvania Zeia, New York Beta, New York Gamma, Maine Alpha, . New York Delta, New Hampshire Alpha, North Carolina Beta, Kentucky Delta. Massachusetts Alpha, Texas Gamma, . Alabama Gamma, . Virginia Zeta, New York Epsilon, Pennsylvania Eta, . Massachusetts Beta, Rhode Island Alpha. Louisiana Alpha, Richmond Collej e, Pennsylvania College, Washington and Jefferson College, Vanderbilt University, University of Mississippi, University of Alabama, ' irginia Military Institute, Illinois Wesleyan University, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, , Allegheny College, University of Vermont, . Dickinson College, Westminster College, State University of Iowa, South Carolina College, . University of Kansas, Hillsdale College, . University of the South, Ohio State University, University of Texas, . University of Pennsylvania, Union College, College of the City of New York, Colby University, Columbia College, Dartmouth College, University of North Carolina, Central University. Williams College, Southwestern University, Southern University, . Washington and Lee University, Syracuse University. . Lehigh L ' niversity, Amherst College, Brown University, Tulane University of Louisiana, 1875. ' 87; [87: 1876. 1877- [877. 1878. 1878. [879. .879. 1879. 1880. [880. [882. 1882. [883. [883. 1884. 1884. 1886. 1887. 1887. [887. 92 lJrfJ -M.p}UUo. (iRoRc.K M. Hari.kman, C.E., C. Edward Stoui ' , M.D., Alban Eavenson, A.C. Otto Cornf.i.ius Burkhari ' , B.S., E.M. ndcrgiraduatcs. William MACLA ■ Hard, Herman Renner Buckle, Benjamin P ranklin Cresson, jr., Walter Jules Douglas, Luther Lav Gadd, Robert Foster (]al)D, Thanlow Gjertsen, Schuyler Brush Knox, Edward Avery McIlhenny, Charles Tyler Mosman, William Miller Purman, AuGusTE Leopold Saltzman, Everett Pike ' ANMArER, George Brinkerhoff VanRifer. 93 cita au ] «Ita. I apfcr ] oII. Beta, . Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Iota, Kappa, Mu. Phi, Chi, Psi, Beta Alpha, Lambda, . Pi, Beta Delta, Beta Epsilon, Beta Theta, Beta Iota, Beta Xi, . Alpha, Gamma, Nu, Rho, Upsilon, Beta Lambda, Beta Mu, Beta Nu, . Beia Sigma, Beta Omicron, Omicron, Xi, . Omega, Beta Eta, Beta Kappa, Tau, Beta Beta, Beta Zeta, Sigma, . Ohio University. University of Michigan. Albion College. Adelbert College. Buchtel College. Bethany College. Michigan State College. Hillsdale College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Hanover College. Kenyon College. Wooster University. Indiana University. Vanderbilt 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 University. Tufts College. Mass. Institute of Technology. lioston University. Cornell University. Iowa State University. Simpson College. Iowa State College. University of Minnesota. University of Colorado. Franklin and Marshall College. DePauw University. Butler University. Williams College. 94 .:- yx cl!a ©pau ]|)clta. eta j ajnfeda I a{ tcr . Establishetl 1888. post-graduatk, James Anderson McCi.urc;. 1892. Charles Merrit Case, Georok. 1 ' rice Case, Edwin Dodge. 1893. Samuel Laury Graham, jr., Joseph ()scar Mathewsox. jk 1894. Paris Milton Dunninc;ton, W ' illia.m AIcClkerv Hai.l. YicroR Albert Johnson. 1895. James Hodgson Budd, Frederick Taylor Haines, Harry Kent .Seltzer. 95 ,«fa I cta P i. .II of Harvard, Eta. Brown, Kappa. Boston, Upsilon. Maine State, Beta Eta. Amherst, Beta Iota. Dartmouth, Alpha Omega. Wesleyan, Mu Epsilon. Stevens, Sigma. Cornell, Beta Delta. St. Lawrence, Beta Zeta. Colgate, Beta Theta. Union, Nu. Columbia, Alpha Alpha. Syracuse, Beta Epsilon. Dickinson, Alpha Sigma. Johns Hopkins, Alpha Sigma. University oe Penna., Phi. Pa. State College, Alpha Upsilon Hampden-Sidney, Zeta. North Carolina, Eta Beta. Virginia, Omicron. Davidson, l hi Alpha. Richmond, Alpha Kappa. Randolph Macon, Xi. Centre, Epsilon. Cumberland, Mu. Mississippi, Beta Beta. Vanderbilt, Beta Lambda. Texas, Beta Omicron. Miami, Alpha. RUTO Uxiv. OF Cincinnati, Beta Nu. Ohio. Beta Kappa. Western Reserve, Beta. Vashin(;ton-Jefferson, Gamma. Ohio Wesleyan. Theta. Bej hany, Psi. WiTTENBURG, Alpha Gamma. Denison, Alpha Eta. WOOSTER, Alpha Lambda. Kenyon, Beta Alpha. Ohio State, Theta Delta. DePauw, Delta. Indiana, Pi. Michigan, Lambda. Wabash, Tau. Hanover, Iota. Knox, Alpha Xi. Beloit, Chi. Iowa State, Alpha Beta. Wisconsin, Alpha Pi. Northwestern, Rho. .Minnesota, Beta Pi. Westminster, Alpha Delta. Kansas, Alpha Delta. California, Alpha Omega. Dewer. Alpha Zeta. Nebraska, Alpha Tau. MissoURL Zeta Phi. Lehigh, Beta Chi. Yale, Beta Pi. ERS, ,cta ©pl cfa P i. i«39. Established 1891. George Fetterolf, A.B., M.D., George Francis Pettinos, M.E. Peyton Brown Winfree, C.E. William F. Mylander, William J. Weatherby, Noble Calhoun Banks, William Strickler Jones, Bayly Hipkins, David Milton Balliet, Charles Hamilton Thompson, Samuel Wilbur Grubb, William Gwilym Whildin, William Alfred Merritt, Edward Newton Wigfall. 97 J ;nWp§ of gpa!opi]iti«§ (Jfauingi no I af tcr at Ifeel igl . F. A. Coleman, Zd ' ? ' .y . H. B. Shipley, Alpha Delta Phi. T. G. Empie, Sigma AlpJia Epsi ' ■ on. Joseph Philips, JR. Kappa Sigma. E. E. Seyfert, Phi Kappa Psi. a upijnarx. X ATS2 A-} Y OAX AT IN j rA 2 i) •I ' AB ATA BencHAP. rOTAl Resident, 7 i I 7 2 2 - 3 14 3 - 2 - 42 Post-Grad., - - - I - - - 1 — III- 5 Senior, . 2 4 4 I 2 -7 I 3 2 3 - - 24 Junior, . 2 3 4 4 4 - 3 3 3241 33 Sophomore, 2 3 6 7 3 7 6 6 3 6342 58 Freshman, 9 4 3 7 4 6 8 6 3332 60 22 8 17 30 14 17 ' 4 O 29 18 12 14 5 222 98 I{ I a of P ci]i]§gli;ar{ia. dvisorjj ojit riiftcc. Wallace M. Scuuuek, ' 83, Henry S. Jacoby, ' i-]. Alfred E. Lister, William R. Davls, Joseph Barrei.l, . Robert L. Bairh, Philip L. Cobb, ►ffic rs. Charles Bull, ' 78, Augustus P. Smith, ' 84. Presicienf. Vice- Presiden t . Correspond iiii;; Secretary. Recordhii Secretary. Treasurer. ©pau g «ta P i. 1 869. Mii.Ks Rock. 1 870. George A. Jenkins, John M. Thome. 1871. Frank L. Clerc. 1872. George P. Bl.and, James S. I jlhemus. 1873- Wallace M. Scudder. I 874. WiLLLAM I). HaKTSHORNE. 1875. William A. Lathrop, Arihuk K. Meaker, Edward H. Williams, jr. 1876. Henry Richards, Louden W. Richards. Charles L. Taylor. 1877. Henry S. Jacoby, Lewis T. Wolle. 1878. Charles Bull, Frank P. Howe. 1879. R. H. Tucker. 1880. Murray M. Duncan, Fred. P. Spalding. 1881. Charles W. Grey. 101 Charles C. Hopkins, Elmer H. Lawall. 1883. George F. Duck, Alfred E. Forstall, Nathaniel O. Goldsmith, Edwin F. Miller, Richard R. Peale. Harry K. Meyers, Theodore W. Birney, William H. Dean, Lewis J. H. Grossart, Solomon J. Harwi, Simeon C. Hazleton, Robert W. Barrell, Benjamin A. Cunningham, Milton H. Fehnel, John B. F. Hittell, John W. Ladoo, i8«4. Augustus P. Smith, Ja; ies a. Watson. 1885. Irving A. Heikes, John B. Price. 1886. Henry G. Reist, John H. Spengler, Edwin S. Stackhouse, Joseph K. Surls. 1887. Walter A. McFarland, Mason D. Pratt, Elmer E. Snyder, Harry H. Stoek, Henry H. J. Wilkens, Frank Williams. Charles N. Butler, Philip H. DeWijt, Manuel V. Domenech 1888. Louis P. Gaston, James B. Glover, Charles D. Marshall, Charles H. Miller. Francis J. Carman, F. Louis Grammer, Lightner Henderson, Clarence W. Hudson, John Lockett, Charles W. Moffett, Charles H. Miller, Alfred W. Stockett, Lester C. Taylor, Augustus T. Throop, Charles P. Turner, Clarence Walker, Edward A. Wright. 102 John W. DeMoyer, Frederick E. Fisher, Frank R. Fisher, Frederick K. Houston, William V. Kulp, 1 890. W ' lI.IJAM L . I ' KKKINS, Kdwin J. Trindle, William A. S ' i-ki ' Henson, Charles C. Tomi ' Kinson, Aaron H. VanCleve. GeoRCK IjRIGGS, Emanuel Chao, Warden Cresson, Alban Eavenson, Walton Forsiall, John S. Grigiis, William A. Heindle, John F. Heksh, Charles McK. Leoser, jr., Frank A. Merrick, Harry T. Morris, Edwin A. (2uier, Robert Schmitz, Horace T. Stilson, George E. Wendle. Robert L. Baird, Joseph Barrell, John M. Bastress, Charles M. Case, George P. Case, Philip L. Cobb, Frederick A. Coleman, Samuel D. Gushing, Chari Harry J. Attics, William J. Boyd, Henry B. Evans, Robert C. H. Heck, George H. Maurice, 1892. William R. Davis, Alfred E. Lister, Raymond Masson, Edward J. Millar, Charles T. Mosman, Henry Orth, jr.. S. Arthur Rhodes, Cass K. Shelhv, ,Es O. Wo(Jl). •893. Charles L. McKenzie. Charles J. O ' Neill, Nathaniel M. Osborne, jr. Raymond B. Ranikm.ph, Frederick C. Wak.man. ' p i g eta ffaf f a. ►fficcrs. The Rt. Rev. M. A. DeW. Howe, D.D.. LL.D. George P. Allex. D.D., Edward H. Williams, jr., A.B., A.C., E.M., Edmund M. Hyde, A.M.. Ph.D., . Pj-esident. Vice-Prestde7tt. Secretary. Treasurer. ©fl c I aptcr. George Pomeroy Allen, Mark Anthony deW. Howe, Edmund Morris Hyde, Harvey Sheldon Kitchel, William A. Robinson, Edward Higginson Williams, jr. 1871. W. H. McCarthy, 1878. Frank P. Howe. 104 i88o. Thomas Hucihlri ' I ' Harucasi ' lk. 1883. John Daniel Hoffman, Henry Ali.ebach PoRTERKiKrj), Preston Albert Lamberj ' , Richard Rembrandt Peale. 1884. Robert Grier Cooke, Augustus Parker Smith, Robert Packer Linderman, Lewis Buckley Semple. 18S5, William Harvey Cooke. 1 886. Charles Ellsworth Clapp, M. Anthoxn ' DkW. Howe, jr., George Rodney Booth, (iRoRciE Arthur Ruddle. Harry Toulmin, William Patterson Taylor. 1887. Milton Henry Fehnel, Garrett Brodhead Lixderman, Harvey Sheafe Fisher, Wade Hampton Woods, Charles Frederic Zim.mele. 1888. Arthur George Rau, William Lvnville Neill. Charles McCombs Wilkkns. 1889. Samuel Erwin Berger, William Doi.lowav Farwell, S. E. Lambert, Edgar Cami ' I ' .ki.l. 1890. Aaron Howell Van Cleve, Ellis Anstett Schnabel. 1 89 1. Frederick C. Lauderburn, William Sidney Topping, Ira Augusius Shimer. 1892 William N. R. Ash.mead. 1 893. Walter Joseph Dech. Alfred Earnest Speirs. Charles Malcolm I)ou(;las, George Stern. 105 H« ]| ast of % ai]«-H §H S- l J NP ETTERED by a single cloud rose the sun on the 26th of September iVCf ' 9 ' ' The valley of the Lehigh lay clothed in all the glory of its - autumnal leafage. The blood-red coloring of the morning sky gave the only sign of the contest that, ere the sunset, would be lost and won. Not a thing was visible whereby the peace-loving native might know that an awful conflict was a-brewing, and that before another day would dawn the knell of inter-class combats at Lehigh would be rung, and that the last of the cane- rushes would have passed into history. All day long the hum of the approach- ing battle could be heard. All day long the opposing classes were mustering forces for the fray. As heaven ' s rumbling augurs an approaching storm, so the antagonistic clans gave prophecy of the crucial test of that which was to come. Louder and louder rose the din, until at last the Sophomores, martialed on the heights, could see a band of Freshmen in the vale below armed with every device which wily strategem could devise to worst their more experi- enced opponents. Each eyed the other from afar; each weighed the struggle with a cautious gaze, and then the classmen each their shouts did give. And as the Hi, Hi, we cry! ' 94, Lehigh! rang out o ' er hill and vale the Fresh- men sent their challenge forth : Rah, Rah ! Ri, Ri ! ' 95, Lehigh ! What! Can one wonder that these: souls were stirred as thus these tocsins rose to the heavens above and, falling, echoed on the surrounding hills like surf upon a rock-bound coast. ' Once, twice, a hundred times these mutual calls to battle rent the air, and then the Sophomores descended to the conflict ground. And as they moved each saw with vision clearer that the numbers of their opponents were as two to one. ]5ut. nothing daunted, on they pushed. And as they left the grove of oaks that ' twixt the hill and vale did intervene, a heavy silence brooded over all. Neither side did raise a voice to challenge, now as face to face they nearer came. When fairly on the even ground three bands were formed, with the Freshmen in the midst. Bold Roderick had the one in hand, VanCleve the second did control. The third, that to the side did stand, had Ordway at its head. The Freshmen all the while were massing in flies so close that the Sophomore efforts did seem as vain. The cane, cut 107 from the oak, was in the middle placed with ten brave and stalwart men o ' er it watch to keep. Round and round the Freshmen wound themselves, each by his arm to his neighbor linked. As hounds chained ' ere the hunt begins, so the opposing ranks stood, each eager for the fray. Each knew the signal that would start the fight. Each waited now but to hear the sound. An awful moment it was to both. The signals given, on came Roderick and ' anCleve from either side, each closely followed by his men, and strike the opposing ranks with tremendous force. Unbroken stand the Freshmen lines. Again the Sophomores form, again they rush. And this time their efforts with more success do meet. A rent is made — an opening given, and hand to hand the strife begins. Now here, now there ; the fight waxes hotter. The classmen struggle seemingly in vain. First one side shouts, then the othei . But by degrees the Sopho- mores push their way. At last they see the cane. An awful yell rises above the conflict ' s varied sounds, as thus the courted goal looms in sight. Another rush of feet, another cry, and on comes Ordway with his band. Unwearied by the battle ' s brunt, fierce fight thej give and none can them resist. And yet the Freshmen do like men contend that they may yet the mastery gain. But all in vain. The signal for the finish now is given, the Sophomores are victorious. And as the bell on the University tower tolled forth that evening, cane- rushes at Lehigh had become things of the past. Two weeks after a motion to abolish them was put in a college meeting and unanimously adopted. While they certainly served their day and generation, they are now considered relics of the barbarism of the earlier days. But they can never be effaced from our memories, and as long as Lehigh stands tales of these inter-class contests will be favorite themes for fireside chats. 1 08 JlNF, 14, 1891. Delivered m the Kev. Willeam R. Huxiin(;ton. D.I). Toast, ' (? , Presentation, . Poem, Prop iecy, Ivy 0) ' ation, Tablet Oration, E. H. CoxE, R. P. Stout. Monday, June 15, 1891. )rd r of 5gj2crci5«5. l ' E lox IJkOWN WlNEREE. George Samuel Hayes. Frederick C. Lauderhurn. . Paul Mayo Paine. Walton Forstall. . Murray B. Augur. P. M. Paine, P. B. Winfree, E. A. QUIER. lass of ' 92. Monday Eveninc;, June 15, 1891. ' ojiijnittcc on rranej jncnts. Alfred E. Jessup, Howard V. DuBois. John Y. Ba.ssell, jr., John T. Loo.mis, Frederick A. Coleman, Cass K. Shelby, Percival Drayton, Robert J. Snyder, Charles O. Wood. ] afroncsscs. Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, Mrs. Charles M. Dodson, Mrs. William H. Chandler, Mrs. Rollin H. Wilbur. Mrs. William B. Myers, Mrs. Robert W Rathburn, Mrs. L. Richmond Myers. f Iujnni Bag, TuESDAN ' , June 16. 1891. 109 pc riatioi]. lass of ' 93. Satukdav Evexing. June 13TH, 1891. PKOCESSIOX. At 7.30 P.M. the procession, headed by His Satanic Majesty, started from the Fiery Pit, in the Ravine of Misery traversed by the River Styx, and proceeded by way of New Street to Church, to Hit{h, to Broad, to Centre, to Market, to Iain, thence across the Old Brids e to Third Street, to Delaware Avenue, to Dacotah, to Seneca, to Fourth, to Brodhead Avenue, thence to Judgment Seat. nopsis. There once lived a man of singularly vicious disposition, who, being inspired by an evil genius, v.Tote a certain Calculus or Treatise on the Black Arts which produced a most baneful effect upon the minds and morals of all who, by ill luck, were forced to study it. With scarcely an exception, its influence caused the men to be carried irresistibly along the broad road to destruction. Among the names of those men whose sole object in life has been to perpetuate some new miser ' for their fellow beings, that of Edward Olney, the author of this book, will ever be conspicuous by its supreme blackness. Though al- ready blacker than his book, each generation pauses long enough in its fall to kindle a fire, and, by depositing its layer of soot, bear testimony that his evil influence is still felt. Why time has not been able to eradicate it has only been recently discovered. One member of the 93d generation, who had pre- pared for Hades by studying this Calculus at the Hellihi University, was sent back to Earth because his knowledge of wickedness had not come up to the required standard of six. He reported that the shade of Olney stayed a part of the year on Earth seeking whom he might corrupt, but came back to Hades at a certain time each year, and was brought before Satan to give an account of himself and to be judged ; the men who had come there that year through his influence always coming forward to accuse him. In the case of his class there had been such a number that they requested that Olney might be turned over to them that they might have their revenge, and. inasmuch as they were an especially malignant lot of spirits. Satan consented. They then decided to show him no mercy, but burn him and his book, after which they sent his ashes back to Earth, where he retook his spirit form to go about singling from the 94th generation the next class for Hell. ojnpiittcc. C. W. Gearhart. J. O. Matthewsox, jr., H. R. Blickle, C. J. O ' Neill, N. M. O.sborne. pdi p of 3 «Fci§«§. Scene: Hades : Judgment Throne of Sa an. Dramatis Person. : Satan, Attendant Imps, Shade of Olney, Spirits of the gjd Generation. Arrival of Spirit of Olney. Opening of Trial by Satan. Aceusation of Olney. Defenee of Olney. Sentence. Cremation and Ascension. Air. — Maryland, my Maryland. I. Calculus, O Calculus, Long have we endured thee ; Now to light o ur victory tire Hither have we lured thee ! Demons dark surround thee now, Sheol ' s blazes bound thee now, Lehigh ' s men have downed thee now, Lo ! they have secured thee. u. Six long months of toil and pain Fighting integration ; Now we ' ve burst thy binding chain Free from tribulation. Life has ceased to be a bore, All our troubles past and o ' er. For thy name we ' ll hear no more, O Differentiation ! Air— Amici. I. Calculus, in fear and trembling We entered thy domain, Armed with formulct and theories From analytics ' reign. Chorus. — Inimici usque ad aras, Deep graven on each heart, Shall be found unwav ' ring true When we from life shall part. II. We ' ve oft received the direst wounds From thy once powerful hand. What care we now for all our hurts Since silenced is thy band.- — CHORUS. III. We have thee now in cuff and chain, And ere the morning sun Thou shalt go up in fumes and smoke. Thy race will then be run. — Chorus. Air- Bull Dog. I. Sing a song of Soph ' more days. Mathematics ' weary grind ; Sing a song of Soph ' more days, Mathematics ' weary gnnd; For now we ' re free and shout with glee Old Olney ' s left behind. Chorus. — Singing tra, la, la, ly, etc. II. Olney he has lots of curves, And they ' re very fine, no doubt; Olney he has lots of curves, And they ' re very fine, no doubt; But they curve no more for ' Ninety-three, For we have knocked ' em out. Chorus.— Singing tra, la, la, ly, etc. III. Formukt A, B, C, D, Are the longest yet devised ; FormuUt A, B, C, U, Are the longest yet devised ; But you needn ' t talk to us of them, For they are paralyzed. Chorus.— Singing tra, la, la, ly, etc. IV. In Olney ' s Calculus, There are asymptotes galore ; In Olney ' s Calculus, There are asymptotes galore ; Let them asymptote to Zululand, We ' ll think of them no more. Chorus. — Singing tra, la, la, ly, etc. V. Now old Olney ' s through with us, Down to Hades let him sail ; Now old Olney ' s through with us, Down to Hades let him sail ; To find the focus of the pit And the curve of Satan ' s tail. Chorus. —Singing tra, la, la, ly, etc. Thursday, October 8, 1891. address by The Hon Charles E. Fitch. ]Poui] cp ' § ]|)ag all, Percival Drayton, Emott D. Buel. J. Elmer Jones, Townsend D. Clark. Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, Mrs. Rollin H. Wilbur, Mrs. Charles M. Dodson, Mrs. William B. Myers, Mrs. Benjamin W. Frazier, Mrs. Robert P. Linderman. 114 qiv PSif Bag- JUNE 17, 1891. §)rd€r of 3gj2 rcis«s. Ml SIC. Reading of Scripture and I ' rayer, 13v THE Rt. Rev. N. S. Rulison, D.D., Assistant Bishop of the Diocese. MUSIC. Salutatory Oration, . . . Willi. m .Sidney Toimmnc;. 77ie Battle of Tours. MUSIC. IKA AUGUSTU.S SHIMKK. The Tiuentieth Century. MUSIC. Wn.LL M Alberj Hkinhle. Robespierre. MUSIC. Harry Timothy Morris. MUSIC. Charles McKnighi ' Leoser, jr. Petrarcli. MUSIC. Waltox Forstai.l. MUSIC. Award of the Wilbur ScJwlarship to Hknry Brown P:vans. of Dayton, O.. first in rank in the Sophomore Class, With honorable tnention of ROBERT CULBERT-SON Hays Wy CV., of Heck- ton Mills. Pa. Oration, Oration, Oration, Oration, Valedictory Oration, The ]] utr Prizes were awarded as foIlo%vs : J ' reshinan C ass — Mathematics, to Matthias Harry Holtz, of Philadelphia. Thomas Francis Carroi.l, of Long Valley. Freshman Class — French, to William McCleery Hall, of Lancaster. Freshman Class — German, to PjARRY Holme Jones, of West Bethlehem. Freshman Class — Themes, to Aubrey Weymouih, of Richmond, J a. Freshman Class, Rhetoric, to Walter Christian Swartz, of Alle7ito%un. Freshman Class — Freehand Drawing, to William Conklin Anderson, of New York City. The followi7ig Degrees were conferred : M.A. Wilson Franklin More, B.A. M.S. Joseph W. Richards, A.C. E.M. Frank Raymond Coates, U.S., Charles Ellery Coxe, B.S., James S. B. Hollinshead, Harry Kinzer Landis, B.S. B.A. Frederic Curtis Lauderburn, Ellis Anstett Schnabel, Ira Augustus Shimer. B.S. William Sidney Toppin(;. C.E. James Edwin Boatrite, James W. Boyd, Emanuel Chao, John Rose Davis, Eric Doolittle, (George Samuel Haynes, William Albert Heindlk, John Franklin Hersh, Henry Kemmerling, Hermann Meriwether Knapp, Paul Mayo Paine, Walter Freeman Rench, Robert Schmitz, Leidy Rudy Shellenberger, Horace Theodore Stitson, Elias Vander Horst, Peyion Brcavn Winfree. ii6 Wardkr Crksson, John Siilwell Griggs, jr., Harry Timothy Morris, Herman Vicior Hessk, Chart, Es M ' Knuiht Leoser Murray Blatchlev Augur, Walton Forstall, Frank Anderson Merrick, George Edward Wendle M.K. Juan de la Cruz Kscdrar, John Sidney Heilig, R. Paul Stout. I5.S. {In Metallurgy. ) James S. 15. Hollinshead, , James Anderson McCi.urc;. K.E. Jacob Burr Buckley, Paul Depue Honeyman, John Zollinger Miller, John Emery Bucher, Edwin Adams Ouier, A.C. Alban Eavenson, James Edward Talmage. B.S. {hi Architcciiir-e.) John Turner Hoover. 117 Pitt yotcrself in he?- place. ' OH, the night is dark and dreary, And we talk till we are weary Of the joys and fun and frolic We have had in daj ' s of yore. Suddenly there comes a clanging Of the gate-hinge, then a twang- ing Of guitar strings, and a banging. Soft and cautious, from next door. ' Tis a warning — meant to wake us. From the girls who live next door. We ' ll be sleepy — nevermore ! ii8 We lie sik-m, but the singinjj Sets our lieads and pulses ring-- With its sweetness. (Jh, such music Surely ne ' er was heard before! To our brains a thought comes creepini -; They will think we all are sleep- inof. That were cause enough for weeping. We determine to e.xplore. So we venture, scared and tremb- ling. To jump out upon the floor, And the boards squeak more and more. There ' s a teacher, girls, I ' m certain. In a minute — close the curtain ! I ' m sure I heard her rapping. Twice I heard the noise before. Back to bed we all go stealing, Not a sound the deed revealing — No one knows how scared we ' re feel- ing— We your sympathy implore. What ' s the matter. we keep saying. As though dreaming — o ' er and o ' er, Who is entering our door.? Then she says with mien appalhng: Girls, I hope you ' ve not been calling To those youths who now are singing; I reproved you once before. And one answers, smiling faintly. Feeling very far from saintly: ' Tis the wind, she says, so quaintly. Howling at our chamber door. But I thought I heard you knocking. So I sprang out on the Hoor. Ah! your pardon I implore. 119 She has gone, and now undaunted, Though by horrid visions haunted, We essay to reach the window, Though our fears do vex us sore. Yes, we reach it; but they ' re going. Good night, ladies, all unknowing That the kisses to them blowing Would have reached them long before, If that prim and restless teacher Had not wandered to our door. Silence reigns — and nothing more. % «p«i]ado. C OME, O Freshman, leave your conning, And you, love-lorn Junior, don- ning Evening dress for blue-eyed dam- sel; Come and join our singing throng ! Soph ' more, leave your frothy glass, oh Come and lend us one more bas- so; Senior, leave your Byron, Tasso, Change their poetry for song; Let us serenade the fem-sems In their convent castle strong, With our ' gits, and ' jos and sons:. ' SO II. Wake the fair ones from their dream- ing. Sing till all th ' se bright eyes gleaming Heam like stars from each dark win- dow. Hark ! what rustling noise we hear I Can it be a teacher stalking In her nightly round of walking. Bent on stopping midnight talking. ' ' Yes, some noise ! We heard it clear I What the —run, our tenor hollers. (You should see us disappear), it ' s the bull dosj in the rear! Guess again, my man, you ' re faking, ' Tis the girls at last awaking. (Pardon slang, we ' re only quoting. This is what our basso said). Back we come, hearts loudly beating. Obstacles and fences meeting Never noticed as retreating O ' er those hundred yards we sped. Once again we hold our vantage. And our breath — and each his head. All is quiet as the dead. IV. All at once we hear a .giggle, Wond ' ring if those girls would wriggle Out of bed and to the window. Not a noise from far or near Now disturbs our gentle singing, I]ut our love song is not bringing Blue-eyed hearers — naught but stinging Silence from this fem-sem here. Good night I deaf, sweet, sleeping creatures. Naught but stone walls lend us ear, They are all that hear our cheer ! Altogether, tenors, basses, Out we go with sorry faces, Single file and faces homeward. Homeward? No, to Charlie ' s Inn — Charlie with his face Teutonic, He who vends the German tonic. He who knows our ailment chronic. He will not know our chagrin. There, of all that sorry twenty Only one smile in that inn — He who cried Run — his the grin. g ' 123 f rjiop ai] u !. lass of ' 91. Ar iHK Gymnasium, Friday, June 12, 1891. ©poasts. Reminiscences, Free Tuition, . Dull Thuds, Our Stars, Beauty and Art Combined in ' 91, Wine, Woman, and Song, Lehigh ' s First Electricals, (;e()R(;e S. Hayks. Charles McK. Leosek, jk. I I . Ull, L.MAN. Frederic C. Lauderkurn. Alhan Eavenson. John F. Hkrsh. . Walion Forstall. Elias Vander Horst, Toastniaster. oTninittce. William A. Heindle. Frederic C. Lauderburn, Herman M. Knai ' P, John Z. Miller, Domingo A. Usina. ' - r- 1 tS ' s■S-.— Ia§§ of ' % At the Hotel Allen, Allentown, Fa., March ii, 1892. The Junior, ..... Charles H. Di ' rfkf.. Visitors, ..... Schuyler 15. Kxox. Near It, .... Archibald S. Maurice. Sports, ..... Charles W. Gearhart. Oh! What a Difference in the Morninc, H. I). McCASKK . Our Cranks, .... Edward A. Soleliac. The Powers That Be, . . . Charles J. O ' Neil. Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Before, . Fred. 1 ' Fuller. Herman R. Blickle, Toastmaster. William F. Mvlander. Alexander U. Shaklf Joseph O. Mathewsox, jr. 127 ' ¥S k y . P i C Q L t 4 Ia§§ of ' 5 4. At ' iHE Hotel Allen, Allentown, February 5, 1892. •Roasts. Was Man Made to Mourn? . . . C. H. Thompson. Our Class, ..... R. R. Harvey. The Nations, . . . . . T. J. Bray. Innocents Abroad, . . . .1 ' . M. DuxxLNtnoN. Infinites and Infinitesimals, ... J. L. Hurley. Les Ames Perdues, .... .Stephen Elliott. The Final Rush, .... R. C. Warriner. Godwin Ordway, Toastmaster. W. W. Coleman, A ' . A. Johnson, M. L. Cooke, H. R. Stratford. 129 L 94- Ia§§ of ' 9?. Ar Wyandotte Hotel, South Bethlehem, Novemiskr 23. 1S91. The University, The Faculty, Class of ' 95, . Athletics, The Committee, Banners, . The Ladies, . Proclamations, . E. C. Fekriday. . E. Coi ' PEE Thurston. T. I). Clarkk. . J. A. Wksifall. . J. II. BUDI). . E. McCdnnell. J. n. Walker. H. S. SlZER. F. I. Wheelkr, Toastmaster. James H. Budd. Eugene H. Olds. Charles H. Vansant, Frederick ' I ' . Haines, William W. M. Bendinc. A FARCE IX ONE ACT. Scene I. TniE,S.2SA.J . Place, Chapel. General C hones, . . . . . . A MEN I [Frex. reinains standiiig. Prex. : Gentlemen, there will be a college meeting in the gymnasium at 12:30. E.xeunt. ' Scexe II. Time, i2:ji P.M. Place, Gymiiasiinn. Crowd of students assembled in large room of gymnasium. E.xcited talk and wild gestures. President of Sejtior Class absent. Loud cries of Chappie, take the chair. He is escorted to the seat in the bay luindotu, vainly attempting to resist. Prolonged applatise. Chappie (carefttlly adjusting his glasses) : Thanks awfully, fellows. Of cawce, you all know why we ' ve met heah. Th ' Boahd of Twustees at the-a lahst week took action on the-a social condition of the University, which re- sulted in the-a adoption of these blawsted resolutions : [Reads from paper.] Where-ahs, It has become necessawy to impwove the-a social stahnding of the University in ordah to meet the incweasing demahnds of the-a numer- ous hops and germans organized by the-a students who-a seek instwuction at-a owah institution ; theah-foah, [Sighs] Resolved, That women be-a admitted to the University as follows : [Groans, sobs, ct. al. 132 In the technu ' al cawces, one hundred per annum, fawty in tlie first term and sixty in the second ; in the school of (General Literatiiah sixty per annum, twenty-five in the first term, and theahty-five in tiie second term. This change shall go into effect immediately, and is not to be applicable to young women who have at any time worn the colors of other colleges Paiiscs for breatJi. Resolved, That these young women shall be admitted to all brawnches of tuition, and shall have the use of the gyinnasium and library; but, as heah- to-foah, the alcoves shall not be used for tea-parties, flirtation, or other amusements. Signed by the Twustees. Sighs at letti ih.] Now fellows, shall we kick on this ? I Forty men spri?ig to tlwir feet. Cries of ' ■ Mr. Chairman. ] Chappie: Mr. Olmst— d. Olmst— d: Mr. Chairman, I can ' t see what we want girls here at Lehigh for — they ' re no use to us ! Signs of discontent from the Freshman corner. As for hops and germans, I leave that to {glances about the room) to your- self, sir! Loud cries of • ' ] ' ive-la-Chappie ! Ikit when I was teachin ' school in York State the durn girls giv ' me more trouble than a wliole mob of boys. I just want to say Voice [from the rea7-) : Who is that man ? Sh— TT— ( ;7w .s- corner): Shut up, Freshie.that Whiskers 5 r7 .j Wiskers ! [ Snickers and subsides.] Olmst— D {resuming) : I just want to say . Str — w : Balls ! Oltnst — d. Ph-l-ps {fro7n the rear) : Look a-yeah, Mistah Ch.qipie. I tlon ' t see any harm in letting these girls come heah if they ' re pretty enough. What 1 want is some of our Southern girls. Lll just tell you. fellows, there ' s something about a Southern girl you ' d all like. They ' re so sweet and affectionate, and they don ' t stand on no ceremony about ■ L— B {evidently recalling the dim past) : Neither do I5ethlehem girls. Bill J-N-.S {also recalling something) : You needn ' t talk about ceremony. Doc. ; hov. ' about that Hazleton trip when they had to lock your car to keep you from flirting with those silk-mill girls ? Doc : I didn ' t have to stand on the platform like B-dd ditl. anyway. B-DD {relapsing into deep thought) : Well, Lll be gosh-darned. V, l.l.-T {intent on springing his Joke): You should have seen me catch Schwing. the other night. Schw-noh-mm-r: Eh? B-LL-T : That washerwomen business, you know . B-RN-TT {i-ising slowly and sedately) : Mr. Chairman, unless I am labor- ing under a totally erroneous impression, this meeting was called to discuss and. if possible, to take immediate action upon a question of considerable moment. I, therefore, protest against this frivolous and unseemly deviation from the object of our convocation. {Faint applause from the Freshman EnglisJi Section.] Str-w {singing) : Two little, three little, four little Injuns . Chappie (impatiently) : Come, fellows, let ' s get down to work. I ' d like to say a few words myself — that is, if you don ' t mind, you know. | General war whoop. ' Go it. Chappie I ' ' ' Good eye . ' Take him in ten . ' Shoot ! Chappie {resuming) : Now, fellows, just think how nice it would be to have the deah girls — [Cries of Hear. ' hear! from union] — to have the deah girls right heah to help in our germans and June hops. But, of cavvce, they couldn ' t take the mathematics we pooah fellows have to take . Low wails of agony from different parts of the room.] Voice {from rear) ; They might take the Howard Course in Literature. The Kodak Man {not awaiting recognition by the chair) : I fear from this gentleman ' s remarks that the value of a special course in Literature is not appreciated by the college. It has enabled me to pose as a social litterateur. I will just mention that I am gonig to write this meeting up. and . Chappie {disgusted y. Say, fellows, may I sweah? Chorus: Let her go. Chappie {aside) : Dahmn ! Parson D-v-S {recovering from the shock) : Mr. Chairman, amidst other considerations concerning the advent of these young women some provisions should be made towards establishing a Y. W. C. A. J-CK T-YL-R (lookiitg at his watch) : Call that off. Parson. Sammy {witiking to Dunny) : We ' ve got a girl ' s name on our rolls now, Mistah Chairman. Chappie : Beg Pahdon ? Durmy: Ros-y-Jane. Reddy : Look here, I ' m getting hungry ! Chappie ' s Brother: So am I, durn it. Chappie ' s Other Brother: Gawge! Voice {from without) : Brady ' s fallen from a ladder in the Chapel. [General rush for the door. Chappie: Oh say, fellows, wait ! Come and take a Welsh wabbit with me. [But he looks around to find himself alone.] Curtain. 134 lie l iiritup. I. If I only pretended I thought ' twas my sister ( ' Twas thus I intended) ; If I only pretended, She ' d not be offended I thought, if I kissed her ! If I only pretended I thought ' twas my sister. II. Alas ! but I missed her For all my pretending. I caught her and kissed her,- Alas ! but I missed her, ' Twas really my sister ! Such jokes are unending. Alas ! but I missed her For all my pretending. ■35 Ia§§ of ' 9 . Monday Morning, February 22, 1892, at thk Univkrsh v Ciiapki.. ' W. L. ESTES, MI)., Mk. (i. 15. LiNDKKMAN, I ' ROF. W. A. RoHIXSOX. Processional Hymn Xo. 2J2. Prayer. ■Intlieni, Praise ye the h ' at ter. Oration. The P rnits of the Reforniation, ( xlI.IiERT FoKl ' .Es lU ' RNETT. Oration. Th ' Ta cin i:- of the Bastile; ' . . (iEOKCiE Sterx. National Hymn. Oration. The rro7iinee of the hteat, . SCHUYEER BRUSH Kxox. i ' nion .Song-. Orationr-John Ericsson, . . . Joseph Clintox liAEEou. America. Oration, ' ' The Fruits of the Refortnation. RoDERT C. H.ws Heck. The Star-Spangled Banner. Oration. -The Taking of the Bastile. CHARLES Wii.llTS Ceakhart. Oration, -The Province of the Ideal. . Kdwix Ceakk Kevxoeds. Washington. {Words written for the Lehigh Uni- ' ersity.) Decision of Jitdges. , First Prize, . ■ ■ ScHUYLER BRUSH KnoX. Second Prize, .... Joseph CLINTON Bali.ou. Third Prise, . . Edwix Clark Revxoli.s. Doxology. Benediction. ' 37 WoP 2l Gild PC§CCI]f. icrtiop oci tg. Peyton B. Winkree, George P. Case, Lester H. Ely, Charles M. Case, Harry S. Eckert, Edwin Dodge, John Y. Bassell, jr., Philip H. Smith, William W. Blunt, John M. Beaumont, Alfred E. Jessup, Lester W. Walker, Percival Drayton. ' 39 Established 1886. C. p. Coleman, C. M. Niesley. SENIORS. J. Y. Bassell, jr., C. M. Case, H. S. Eckert, W. W. Blunt, G. P. Case. Edwin Dodge, P. Drayton, P. H. Smith, J. M. Beaumont, L. H. Ely. JUNIORS. C. W. Gearhart, H. B. Shipley, S. L. Graham, A. B. Diven, J. O. Mathewson, jr., G. H. Atkins, E, M. Sawtelle. SOPHOMORES. yE u y :: k. 3 Z E H g X 1 1 5 11 : K L P x JvJuMc2xhoae; AzxgBRnffy : KLtbl = :KLH93ZE2xhtbi:Azx9BRN8MG 16. M C D 4 ? s V . u y :: h M CI)4?CCastbi8m9zxhtbi ; A 2 X 9 B R N ff 7 8 m G : K L I v .E u y :: K ; A z x 9 B R N O a c o ac;Azx9BRN XII 5diiYOGEOAc2xhPxYo 3 Z E M c x 1 1 5 d 1 1 C C a s M c D 4 .- = - : K L X 1 1 5 d i 1 Y O 8 M G 2 x h t b I m. j ff 7 V o s V t b I t b I C C a s t b I 1 .6 .E u y :: k 2 X h t b 1 8 M G. ; A z X 9 B R N O a c O a c C C a s 2 X h . E u y :: k u y :: k xii5diixii5diiD4.? : KLxii sdiift ;Azx9BRNPx $ % ; K L 3 Z E 2 X h I) 4 ? t b I 8 m G 2 X h 8 m. G. MCMCFitbl2xhii jdiixii sdii 1 .6 2 X h X 1 1 5 d II Y o J ' : K L P x 3 Z E 2 X h 8 M ( i m j D 4 ? C C a s o a c C C a s m j 8 M G Mc;A2X9BR GD4?CCas2xhOac;A2X9BRNPx M c D 4 .? u y :: k D 4 .? 2 X h ff 7 m j 8 m G 2 X h t b I 3 z E 2 X h 8 M G J V D 4 . ; A z x 9 15 R N : A z x 8 P. R N O A c : A z x 9 B R N X 1 1 5 d 1 1 J V o A c J - C C a s o a c 8 M G 2 x h t b I XII 5 d 1 1 ff 7 .E u y :: k ; K L X I I 5 d 1 1 o A c : A z x 9 B R N .E u y :: k 2 x h t b I yE u y :: k I) 4 ? 8 M G P x ff 7 C C a s t b I C C a s t b I 16 .E u y :: k 2 x h t b I 140 :i . John Y. Bassell, jr. William W. Blunt, George P. Case, Charles McK. Leoser. jk Charles M. Case, Edwin Dodc;e. Alfred E. Jesstp. 141 !] ;« a «oH- Peyton B. Winfree, Joseph O. Mathewson, jr. Samuel L. Graham, jr., Arthur B. Jone.s, James C. Richardson, jr., J. Du Rose Ferguson, Joseph Phillips, jr.. Stephen Elliott. 142 h% fe)- M.- JOT n§ p« § ' Performance given February 27, i S92. PRKSIDKNT. S. I). CUSHIXd, ' 92. MANAGER, Henry Adams, ' 94. INTERLOCUTOR, A. E. jESsui ' , ' 92. BONES. lA.MnOKlNE. J. O. Mathewson, ' 93, T. 1). Ci.AKKi:, ' 95. G. Ordway, ' 94, T. J. Bray, ' 94. W. S. Jones, ' 93. W. Y. ISrady, ' 92. SINGERS. W. L. Jacoby, ' 92, J. C. Whitmoyer, ' 95, O. C. Burkhart, ' 88, C. H. Durfke, ' 93, J. J. Gibson, ' 95, J. E. Mm.i.kr, ' 93. H. C. QUIGLEY, ' 95, W. A. i ' AYNK. ' 94. S. D. Gushing, ' 92, H. Schneider. ' 94, H. D. McCaskey, ' 93, W. .McC. Hai.l, 94. A. B. Sharpe, ' 93, J. H. lU ' Di), ' 95, W. S. Jones, ' 93. ORCHESTRA. J. M. Beaumont, ' 92, G. K. I ' lvrriN ' os. C. F. Townsend, ' 95, H. R. Hi.icKi.E, 93. H. Keim, ' 95, V. Warr, 95, J. L. BuRLEY, ' 94, V. G. Whii.dix. 95. H. J. A iTicHS, 93, V. S. Jones, ' 93 E. MoHR. Sp.. F. S. I.OEB, ' 93. ' 43 BANJOISTS. Dr. George FEriEROLF, W. L. Bosbyshell, ' 95, R. A. McKee, ' 95, P. PowARS, ' 95, W. McC. Hall, ' 94, E. C. Ferriday, ' 95, F. S. L()p:b, ' 93, A. B. Enbody, ' 94, F. I). HaLLOCK, ' 94, W. F. JENNE Y, ' 95. DANCERS. W. J. Douglas, ' 94, A. F. Bannon, ' 95, A. Gallegher, ' 95. ACTORS. (Not mentioned elsewhere.) E. C. WiGFALL, 95, G. S. Post, ' 95, D. Balliett, ' 94, W. S. Murray, ' 95. GYMNASTS. P. B. WINFREE, ' 91, A. SCHUMAN, ' 95, 15. HiFKiNS, ' 94, W. S. Jones, ' 93. MOUTH-ORGANISTS. W. H. Kavanaugh, ' 94, W. H. Groverman, 95. 144 ui]iop cF rjai] lub. ( cinbcrs. G. H. Atkins, M. McClunc, jr.. H. R. Blickle, J. E. Miller, R. F. Gadd, C. W. Parkhurst, C. W. Gearhart, S. C. Potts, L. S. Harris, E. M. Sawtelle. G. C. Hutchinson, A. P. Sharpe, A. S. Maurice, E. A. Soleliac. First German, University Gymnasium, Apkii. 27, 1892. Led by A. S. Maurice and G. C. Hutct-iinson. Mrs. R. a. Lamberton, Mrs. G. P. Lin ' derman, Mrs. R. p. Linderman, Mks. G. P. .Allen. Mrs. J. Davis Brodhead, -Mrs. Kossuth Niles, Mrs. W. B. Myers. 145 tVJiose ' ji kte ? I o§§ luk R. Masson, O. Hesse, E. C. Reynolds, N. C. Banks, J. Barrell, A. S. Clift, G. A. Gessner, jr., W. J. Lloyd. R. Masson, C. A. Moore, W. V. PeTTH , JR., E. C. Reynolds, M. D. SOHON, J. M. VanCleve, Officers. President. I ' iee-Pi-esideiii . Secre arv and Treasure?- @IV[c7iib r5. D. H. WiTMER. W. Y. Brady, P. J. Bray. J. Blackadore. A. Y. Hesse, O. Hesse, A. E. Meaker, W. S. Murray, H. C. Ridgely, F. B. Sage, O. W. Trueworthy L. W. Walker. 146 Organized April 12, i8yo. W. R. Davis, ' 92, .... President. G. F. Burnett, ' 93, .... Vice-President. J. G. Pkck, ' 93, ..... Corresponding Secretary A. W. Henshaw, .... uiordini ' - .Secretary. C. L. McKenzik, ' 93, .... Treasurer. Prof. W. A. Robinson, C. L. McKenzie, ]•;. O. Warner, Prof. E. H.Williams, JR., C. L. Olmsted, F. iiAKKU. jr.. Dr. E. Worcester, J. G. Peck, J. C. 1;akhek, Mr. a. E. Meakek, F. II. Richards, K. C. Uastress, Mr. J. W. Richards, M. L. .Saulsburv, W. W. I5each, Mr. R. M. Wilcox, N. Smith, H. Bkilek, Mr. H. H. Stoek, a. E. Speirs, E. C. Brown. R. L. Bairi), W. R. Stini:mkt , F. L. Castleman. J. N. IjAstress, F. C. Warman, R. A. Davidson. W. Y. ])RADv, W. C. Anderson. H. DeHlff, W. R. Davis, G. W. S. Baton. S. C. de Witt. A. E. Lister, W. C. Carnell, A. W. A. Eden, H. Orth, JR., A. H. EXTON, G. H Farman, 1 ' . H. Smith, F. W. Gladino, !•:. C. Fkrridav, F. H. Walker, A. W. Henshaw. C. R. Fountain. J. C. BALLOU, M. H. HoLZ, M. p.. (W.iAFF. p:. K. Bishop. W. H. Kavanauc.ii, I ' .. . . Houston, G. F. Burnett. H. E. Kip. W. P . Kkim. ' 47 H. B. Evans. R. Ferridav, G. H. Frost, F. P. Fuller, R. C. H. Heck, C. W. F. Neuffer, C. A. Newbaker, W. A. Payne, W. O. POLHEMUS, H. Schneider. A. E. Morgan, H. A. Reid, H. D. Webster. F. I. Wheeler. W. Cresson, G. W. Engel, .S. A. Rhoads, H. D. McCaskev C. J. O ' Neill, Associate (gCT jnbers. F. D. Hallock, R. W. Knight, L. J. Krom. F. G. SVKES, O. W. Trueworthv, J. C. Dick, C. B. Flory, F. A. McKenzie, E. MOWLDS, H. K. Seltzer. 148 ( )rg;uiize(l January 8, 1892. (§ fficcr5. Joseph V. Richards, A.C. M.S.. . . ' )c s ( r !f. William A. Allcaiek. . . I ' t ' cr-Pii ' sidciit. James E. Hughes, . . . . Correspondiiig Secretary. James E. Brooks, .... Secretary and Treasurer GRADUATES. Ioseph W. Richards, A.C, M.S., Alban I avenson, A.C. UNDERGRADUATES. Seniors. R. L. Haird, J. ' 1 ' . I.ooMis. Sophomores. W. A. Allgaier, (i. V. S. Baton, W. C. Carnell. K. W. c;lading, M. H. HOLZ. J. E. HUG.HES, J. L. Neufeld. FresJimoi. . V. M. Bending, E. M. Bi.ehl, J. E. Brooks, E. S. Duling, A. S. Kapella, 1;. c;. Stklnmki . H. A. White. ■49 Officers. W. J. Li.ovn, . . . . President. H. J. Attic KS, . . . . ■ Vice-President. C. T. MosiMAN, . . . • Secretary. W . I ' . Mark. . • • Trcasicrer. 1892. W. W. Blunt, M. N. Usina. W. J. Lloyd, J- ' I - I oo ' S. R. Masson, C. T. Mosman, S. A. RHOADS, P. H. SMITH. L. W. Walker. W. Cresson, E. H. MoHR. 1893. M. I. Attilks, C. H. Durkek. F. P. Fuller, C. W. Gearhart. R. W. Heard, - • ' • M i i - C J O ' Neill. - V. I ' arkhurst, F. 15. Sage. W. R. Steinmetz. L. E. Trouiman. ' 5 ' F. A. Coleman, P. L. Cobb, R. B. Olnev. W. R. Davis, . R. L. Baird, P. L. Cobb. W. R. Davis, H. L. Man LEY, R. B. Olney, J. I. RlEGEL, G. A. A ' IKINS, F. E. Bray, R. F. Gadd, L. S Harris, W. P. Marr, H. D. McCaskey. C. L. Olmsted, J. G. Reid, F. B. Sage, A. Sheldon, V. R. Stinemetz, ►fficcrs. Class of 1892. R. J. Snyder, J. N. Bastress, F. A. Coleman, H. Denman, H. Orth, A. Schneider, F. H. Walker. Class of 1893. H. R. Blickle, W. F. Cressman, G. A. Gessner, R. C. H. Heck, A. S. Maurice, C. L. McKenzie, C. J. O ' Neill, E. C. Reynolds, M. L. Saulsbury, H. B. Shipley, F. C. Warman, President. Vice-P7 ' esideni. Sec?-etaty. Treasurer. W. Y. Brady M. Davis, T. GjERTSEN, E. J. Millar, R. S. Rath BUN, C. K. Shelby, W. J. Boyd, G. H. Frost, C. S. Haynes, S. B. Knox, G. H. Maurice, W. F. Mylander, J. G. Peck, F. E. Richards, A. SCHOTTE, N. W. Smith. 152 p. L. Corp.. F. A. COLKINIAN, H. 1). McCaskey, J. N. Bastress, H. K. Landis, E. DOOLITTLE. H. T. Stillson, R. L. Baird, President. ' !ce-Presidciit. Secretary. Treasurer. J. N. Bastrkss, F. A. Coleman. P. L. COBH, H. Orth, H. D. McCaskev. 153 Iu;nr]i §§ocia!ioi] of tf Ib gl niu rsitjj. 18C 1-92. (§)ffic«PS. Pytsident : ROBERi ' P. LiNDEKMAX, South Bethlehem, Pa. icc-Presidoits : William GRiFFrrn, Scranton, Pa. Hubert A. Bonzano, Phoenixville. Pa. Secret aj-y mid Treasurer : Harry H. Stoek, South Bethlehem, Pa. Honorary .llitviiu ' Trustees : Wallace M. Scudder, Newark, N. J. (Term expires June, i8q2.) Henry S. Drinker, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 1893. ) Augustus P. Smith, New York City. (Term expires June, 1894.) Charles L. Taylor, Pittsburg, Pa. (Term expires June, 1895) Executive Conunitiee : Robert P. Linderman, Chairman, Wallace M. Scudder, William Griffith, Henry S. Drinker, Hubert A. Bonzano, Augustus P. Smith, Harry H. Stoek, Charles L. Taylor. ' 54 CIllCAC.o IlKAW 11. J. N. Bark, 71, Milwaukee, President. C. E. Thomas, 85, Chicago, Vice-President. J. H. Si ' KNGLER, ' 86, Chicago, Secretary and 7 ' reasiirer. NEW YORK I5RANCH. C. E. RoNALDSON, ' 69, President. W. H. MacCarthv, ' 71, ■ ' i)st ' ice- President. H. W. h ' RAUENiHAL, ' 89, Second I ' ice-President. R. Cj. Cookk, ' 84, Secretary. J. W. Kp:i, I, ()( ' .( ;, ' 84, Treasurer. Executii ' e Committee : A. P. Smiih, ' 84, W. H. Hli;i ' .aki), ' 88. PITTSBURG BRANCH. W. Bradford, ' 88, President. H. H. McClintic, ' 88, vr.sv ' I ' ice-Fresident. H. A. PoRTERFlELD, ' 84, Second ' ice-l ' resident . W. A. C(JRNELIUS, ' (), ' Secretary and Treasurer. NORTHEASTERN BRANCH OF PENNSVIAANI A. W. L. Raeder, — , Wilkes-Barre, President. E. W. Sturdevant, ' 75, Wilkes-Barre, J ' ice-President. H. W. Rowley, ' 85, Scranton, Secretary and Treasurer. WASHINGTON BRANCH. Miles Rock, ' 69, President. J. A. Watson, ' 84. -yr.sV ' ice-President C. H. BOYNTON, ' 89, Second Vice-President. R. P. Barnard, ' 89, Secretary and Treasurer. ' 55 ®pl Ia§§icaI Iu]b. J. A. (]RUVER. V. J. Dech. J. E. Hughes, iffi crs. i cpibcrs. Pi-esident. Vzce-P) ' esidenf. Secretary. IX I HE FACULTY. Edmund .Morris Hyde, Ph.D., William A. Robinson, M.A. V. X. R. Ashmead, V. J. Dech, ' 93, A. E. Speirs, ' 93, J. E. Hughes, ' 94, E. A. Jacoby, ' 95, W. A. Lambert, ' 95. Dixon Kautz, ' 95, W. F. Jenney, ' 95, undergraduates. 92. J. A. Gruver, ' 92, C. M. Douglas, ' 93, Geo. Stern, ' 93, W. S. Merrill, ' 94, H. .S. Hess, ' 95, H. M. S. Cressman, ' 95, ROBT. S. Siegel, ' 95, E. C. Ferriday, ' 95. 156 e w-yole ' ' r p ' | ' f ' ' ' b 7 ( ' f ® ?3 0Y= )S ciSfoW, i6 C }f LnC €. l-re V(- W t er- %r o uc , 1 6 m £Ve o ' y -He S-eefo ec .cW coy c2,Tr $) | ' l ee r cQ L-bo W , , ice t : ' ilp ijse ©), kO Si 3)- -..! o u q(?T ' PC -Ti --Zj i±r ■S-- ' - . ' ---S 3 fe ' ' The Glee Club, The Banjo and Guitar Club, The Orchestra. S. D. Gushing, ' 92. . . President. Henry Adams, ' 94, . . Manager. Concerts. Season of i8gi-g2. South Bethlehem, .... December 6, 189L Hazleton. ..... February 6, 1892. I 58 c 2 X be M s: M O c ■2 E J3 -a .t! X S2 PQ 2 c i]iv p§itg luk ifficcrs. S. D. Gushing, ' 92, A. B. Sharpe, ' 93, W. A. Payne, ' 94, Mr. J. Fred. Wolle, First Tenors. O. C. BURKHART, ' 88, W. L. JACOHY, ' 92. W. S. Jones, ' 93, H. C. Ouigley, 95, J. J. Gibson, ' 95. Second Tenors. S. D. Gushing, ' 92. G. H. Durfee, ' 93, J. E. Miller, ' 93, J. G. Whitmoyer, ' 95. . President. Secretary. Librarian. Leader. First Basses. Mr. n. H. Stoek. H. 1). McGaskey, ' 93. H. Schneider, ' 94, V. A. Payne, ' 94, A. V . Hnbody, ' 95. Second Basses. J. N. P) srRKSs, ' 92, A. I . Sharpe. 93. W. McC. Hall. ' 94. J. L. BuDD. ' 95. ' 59 r]iv p§i! ( F ;I c§!pa. F. S. LoEB, ' 93, ..... President. W. S. Jones, ' 93, .... ] ice-President. W. McC. Hall, ' 94, .... Secretary and Treasurer. Conductor. G. F. Pettinos, ' 88. First 1 ' io ins. J. M. Beaumont, ' 92, H. R. Blickle, ' 93, F. S. LOEB, ' 93, J. B. TOWNSEND, ' 95. Second J ' iolins. J. S. Miller, ' 95, W. Warr, ' 95. ' ioloncellos. E. H. MOHR, Special, C. F. Wilson, ' 95. Flutes. H. D. McCaSKEY, ' 93, J. L. BURLEY, ' 94. Cornets. H. J. Atticks. ' 93, W. S. Jones, ' 93. TroinlH nes. W. McC. Hall, ' 94, N. M. Holmes, 95. Piano. W. (i. Whildin, ' 95. 160 '  o a 9 3 r o n w iar]|o ar] sl uitap Iulb. W. McC. Hall, PresideJtt. Dr. Geo. Fetterolf, Leader. Baiijeiirincs Dr. Geo. Fetterolf, F. D. Hallock, ' 94, P. Powars, ' 95. VV. McC. Hall, ' 94, Mr. R. C. Segur, Mr. R. R. Hillman, Guifars. Mainioliits. F. S. LoEB. ' 93, V. F. JENNV. ' 95, W. L. B )S[5Vshkll, ' 95. R. A. .McKkk. ' 95, E. C. Fekriuav, ' 95. A. H. En body, ' 95. uaptcttc. Dr. Geo. Fetterolf, BaiijcKiinc. W. L. Bosbyshell, Banjcurine. Mr. R. C. Segur, Gitilar. Mr. R. R. HlLL LA Gidiar. 161 Tenors. C. H. DURFEE. ' 93, H. D. Leopold, ' 94, J. E. Miller, ' 93, J. J. Gibson, ' 95, H. C. OUIGLEY, ' 95, Mr. H. H. Stoek, R. B. Randolph, ' 93, A. B. Sharpe. ' 93, S. N. RlTER, ' 94, F. G. Sykes, ' 94, F. I). Hallock, ' 94, S. D. Gushing, ' 92, W. S. Jones, ' 93, H. H. Groverman, ' 95, H. B. Zimmele, ' 95, J. G. Whitmoyer, ' 95. Basses. C. K. Shelby, ' 92, F. M. McCullough, ' 94, R. B. Harvey, ' 94, W. McG. Hall, 94, W. A. Payne, ' 94, C. L. Keller, ' 93. 162 ®r% @ff igl I J «p«i]ad[ii]6i lufe. Ma ' iidolins. J. S. MiLI.ER, C. F. Tdwxsexd Guitars. Banjo. V. H. Mil.i.KR, A. V. llKXSHAW E. C. Fekridav. 163 CJilb niijcicj ; ' oi Yic cxjf i ' nmih. ( cjitbcrs. Harry Sweyer Eckert, Percival Drayton, Joseph Haldeman Atkins, Albert Brodhead En body, Gerald Lewls, Robert Edes Chetwood, jr. Ellicott McConnell, William Ogden Wade, William Hopkins, William Spencer Murray. 1 66 :-i ; - I cjnbcrs. Chester Terrill Ayres, Lawrence Calvin Brink, Heber Denman, David Henshey Lackey, Charles Carroll Melvin, 2d, Stephen Collins Potts, Edward Augustus Soleliac, Lai)IS0n Brown Bordlev, Walter Turpin Brown, Harvey Hartzell Godshall. Frances Marion McCullough, Rudolph Clarence Mollman, Edward Christopher Price. Georc;e Talcott Southgate. 167 jnbcrs. Cass Knight Shelby, Frederick William Semper, Hiram Dryer McCaskey, James Edgar Miller, Charles William Parkhursj Alex. Beatty Sharpe, Thad. Percival Elmore, Herbert Ridley Stratford, RuEL Chaffee Warriner, Homer Frank Cox, Burt Melville McDonald. G t(.i Oi (fficcrs. A. W. Henshaw, N. W. Smith, W. J. Boyd, . C. J. O ' Nkii.l. i rcsident. Secretary. Treasurer. Steward. cpibcrs. J. Barrell. F. E. Bray, G. C. Chamberlain, H. E. Kiefer, M. L Saulsbury, F. B. Sage, A. A. HowiTZ, W. H. Kavanaugh, W. S. Maharg, C. B. Rutter. H. F. Sch()M1m;rg F. C;. Sykes, I ' . H. Trout, E. O. Warner, W. J. Collier, ( i. W Farman, E. A. Houston, L. E. Lannax. G. R. MlCHENER, C. B. Pennell, [. M. Wilson. 169 I c fjc« Iub. jnbcrs. M. Davis, G. W. Encii.e. A. E. Lister, H. L. Manm.ev, H. J. Atticks, J. C. Hallou, F. S. LoF.B. C. L. Olmsted. I) W. Patterson, J. G. I ' kck, J. G. Reid. G. W. Ritchev. A. Sheldon, G. W. S. Uaton, V. McC. Hall, F. I). Hai.i.ock. C. A. Langdon, V. O. Polhemus, W. B. Wooden, H. L. Arbenz. J. H. BUDD, C. S. Bricker, J. L. Burley, H. DeHufe, S. C. Drake, W. S. Murray, H. C. Ouiglev, a. W. Reinecke, C. W. Vansant, F. I. Wheeler. S. C. DeWitt. i7 ojn of tl « ' ojTihs. J. C. Barber. E. C. Brown, W. H. Brown, F. L. Castleman, R. A. Davidson, J. C. Dick, E. L. Faisox, C. B. Florv, C. E. Foux ' iAix, G. L. Gabrio, C. V. LlVIXGSTON, X. P. Massey, M. V. Pool, H. K. Seltzer, V. A. Thatcher, N. Thurlow, J. B. TOWXSEND, F. J. A ' ax Bentham, V. R. VAX LiEW, H. D. Webster, H. H. Wright, F. S. Young. 172 fi J fidWint«P , igl t ' § ]Dp«api, NI) as I dreamt, lo!a vast cloucl settled down over me and it was as if I was in the midst of a s reat rush- ing noise. 1 eould liear the voices of men and they soimded to me hke those of youths aged nigh unto one score years. And together with the sound of these same voices, it was as though I could hear aged men holding communion with one another. And when the aged men did but ope their mouths the youths hearkened and they were sore afraid to draw breath when these aged men did give discourse. Now, when a space sufficient for the sun to run one tenth part of its course had passed, the cloud was rent in twain and I could see face to face those things that were nigh and about me. In the midst of the scene, on the side of a great mountain, stood a massive building, and it was of stone. The length thereof was about a hundred cubits, and the breadth thereof about one score and ten cubits, and at one end thereof rose a great tower. A nd in this tower was hung a great bell. And as I looked time seemed to speed with the wings of an eagle. Days and nights were as hours. As the sun rose, at midday, as the sun set, and in the midst of night that bell tolled, and the men whose conversation I had heard disappeared as the bell to ' led at sunset. But when it tolled again in the morning, lo! they came together again from the winds. And they gathered themselves in unto a temple. And after they had chanted a chant the high priest read aloud from the book of the law. And even while he read from out the book of the law an elder among the people did rise and did make certain whi(-h of the youths did occupy the seats that were assigned unto them. .And after a space, even when he had put an end to this work, he tlid stand before them in their midst and did read from a long roll, and much time was consumed in the reading thereof. And what he read seemed like unto names, and after each and 173 every name he read a number, and these numbers varied from five to two score and ten. And when he had finished the reading of the roll, still another elder, even greater than the first, did rise and did bewail before the whole congregation that the roll was so long. .And he did tell it there before all the people that the elders had decided that if the number after any name did reach one score and fiv e, that that name should be wiped out from among the names of men, and there was great lamentation. And then the assembly of the youths did break up while sweet music did fill the whole temple, even unto the tower thereof. And I did follow one youth, and he did go even unto the great house on the hill. .And as he walked he read from a tome, and I could read the name thereof, A Treatise on the Absence System. And when he had come nigh unto the great building on the side of the hill, even within the portals thereof, he did approach a huge chest that was placed in the entrance to the great house and did drop therein tablets, some red, some white, and others of still different colors. .And those youths that followed did likewise. Then did he repair unto a chamber near the roof of the house. And there were other youths with him and they did each read out of this same tome. And in the chamber there stood a grey-haired man, and the youths did have respect unto him. And after he had called all the names of the youths who were in the chamber he did ask whether any desired enlight- enment. And there were many that so desired. And the sage did forthwith answer the questions of the youths, each and every one. even unto the last. and certain of them did go unto the four walls of the chamber and did write thereon from what they remembered out of the tomes. And each held in his hand a tablet and certain of them exchanged these tablets for others which they had hidden in the hems of their garments. And after a space an exami- nation was held and it cost each of the youths five shekels to go in unto it. And each time that he failed it cost five more shekels. And as the years grew on the number of the youths grew less and the eld- ers were sad, and sat in sackcloth and ashes. And the chief among them did rise up and did propose to alter and to add to the absence system. And another tome was written even greater than the first. And they charged one twentieth part of a talent to enter the chamber in the great building. And there were great chests — oaken chests — placed round and about the building, and into these the youths did drop different colored tablets even from morn until evening. And many more things did the elders do to make the absence system more complex. But still the number of youths waxed less. .And there was great consternation among the elders. Then an elder of great wisdom did rise and did propose to abolish the 174 absence system, and his words seemed wise in the ears of tlie elders and they hearkened unto him and the absence system was abolished. And llie chief elder mourned and some of the other elders mourned, for it had been unto them as a well-beloved son. And it was as if day had been born out of dark- ness. Where I had seen ten youths I now saw four .score. The sound of the hammer was heard throughout the land, yreat buildings were builded out of stone, and rejoicing was heard on every side. 175 FUHMSHF.I) AXXUALLV ' , IHE ICXIOR CLASS. Founded in 1875, by H. F. J. I ' oRTER. ' 78, M. P. Paret, ' 78, F. P. H(j VK, ' 78. PU1!L1.- HKIJ K KKV I KX liAWS. Founded in 1881, by C. C. HOPKIXS, ' 82, N. O. GOLDSMIIH, 83. J. D. Ruff, ' 82, R. R. Peale, ' S3, H. P. DriUGLAS, ' 84, S. I). M JRF()R1J, ' 84, A. 1 ' . SMf IH. ' 84. PVjunded in 1891, by (). S. Haves, ' 91, p. M. Paine, ' 91, H. K. Laxdis, ' 90, F. C. Lauderburx, ' 91, H. H. Davis, ' 92. 176 oard of Jgditors. Alfred E. Jessui ' . ' 92, Kditoy-iii-Chief. Edwin Dodge, 92, Business Manager. George P. Case, ' 92. ROBERi ' K. KircHEL. ' 92. ScHUvi.EK I ' .. Knox, ' 93. Hiram I). McCaskev. ' 93. George H. Frost, ' 93. M. Llewellyn Cooke, ' 94. Aubrey Weymouth, ' 94. gditors. John Young I asskll, jr., Cliah-man. Frederick Albert Coleman, Philip Henry Smli-h, Cass Knight Shelby, Lester Warren Walker. Herman Haupt Davls, Charles Willets Gearhar- 178 ®pl « g{ ito;n«. PUBLISHED ANNUALLY HV THE lUNIoR CLASS. ] oard of ditors. KdHor-iii-CJiiif, Charles H. Durfee. Biisi)icss Manager, Fred. P. Fuller. Secretary, Robert C. H. PiECK. Associate Editors, Herman R. Blickle, Charles W. Gkarhart. Schuyler B. Knox, Hiram D. McCaskey. Charles J. O ' Neill, N. Montoomerv Osborne. Charles W. Parkhursi ' . ' 79 ipl « p{ §. A brave and valiant set of men, Whose courage never wavers when A small boy must be jugged again, - These cops. These Bethlehem cops. They ' re never near when wanted, and If fire or murder should demand Their services, they ' re }iot on hand, — These cops. These Bethlehem cops. But if there is a serenade. Or rush, or even street parade, A plot is for the students laid. — These cops. These Bethlehem cops. They skulk around, but hover near ' Til all is o ' er. Then without fear Charge him who smallest does appear, - These cops. These Bethlehem cops. ' Tis thus their bravery we see. And also their efficiency. And thus we fear ' twill ever be, — These cops. These Bethlehem cops. 180 I (Officers. L. W. Walker, 92, President. C. V. Gearhart. ' 93, Secretary. R. ]). Floyd, 94, . Treasurer 3gj2ccufivc OTiijiiittcc. Ahimiii Members. Prof. E. H. Willlams. jr., B.A., E.M., 75, R. P. L1XDER.ALA.X. Ph.B., ' 84 L ' nder ' raii iiat es . L. W. Walker, ' 92, C. T. M0.SMAN, ' 92, B. E. Woodcock, ' 92, F. T. Haines, 95, C. W. Gearhart, ' 93, M. McClung, ' 93, R. D. Floyd, ' 94, C. Y. Seeley. % i]it;cp§itg f fl Ictic Q iji . 1890-91. F. R. COATES, ' 90, F. H. Walker, ' 92, H. H. GODSHALL, ' 93, G. M. Curtis, ' 93, J. H. Reber, ' 93, J. S. Carman, ' 93, W. S. Merrill, 94. 18: Ninth Winter Meeting cI i€jFi nivcrsitj5 f Icfi j Association, IN THE Gymnasium, March 12, 1892. OFFICERS. Referee, Mr. C. F. Seeley Mr. p. J. Dashiell Mr. M. D. Sohon, R. L. Baird, ' 92, A. B. Sharpe, 93, Judges, Mr. R. M. Wilcox, Dr. J. K. Shell, A. C. S. N. Measicreis, R. Masson, ' 92. Us iejs, e. a. soleliac, 93. R. D. Floyd, ' 94. Parallel Bars, Standing High Jump, Runtiiiig Broad Jump, ' Rtaining High Jump, Spring Board Jump, Rufitiing High Kick, Swinging Rings, Putting the Shot, Fence Vault, Horizontal Bar, Light Weight Wrestling, Middle Weight Wrestling, Exhibitio7i Club Swinging, Lehigh record broken. E. A. Schumann, ' 95, B. F. SCHOMBERG, ' 94, 4 ft. 4 3-4 in. F. H. Walker, ' 92, 17 ft. L. W. Walker, ' 92, 5 ft. 4 in. L. W. Walker, ' 92, 7 ft. 11 in. W. S. Murray, 95, 8 ft. 7 in. E. A. ScHUMAN, ' 95, C. A. Ne vbaker, ' 94, 31 ft. 10 in. W. S. Murray, ' 95. 6 ft. 4 1-2 in. E. A. Schuman, ' 95, E. Schwinghammer, ' 94. R. Snyder, ' 92, W. J. Douglas, ' 94. Annual Sprinc; Mkkiini; OF THE jcFjiejI nivcrsitjj | fl l fic Association, On the Athletic Grounds, M.w i8, 1891. too Yards Dash, 220 Va7-ds Das i, Half -Mile Run, One-Mile Run, Running High unip, One-Mile Walk, Tiuo-Mile Bicycle Race, Pole Vault, 220 Yards Hurdle, Putting the Shot, 440 Yards Dash, Thrcnuitig the Hainnier 1 20 Yards Hurdle, Riinning Broad Jump, Records broken. Lehigh, Lafayette, J. H. Reber, Lehigh, H. H. GoDSHALL, Lehigh, F. H. Walker, Lehigh, G. M. Curtis, Lehigh, L. W. Walker, Lehigh, F. R. Coates, Lehigh, E. T. McLaughlin, Lafayette E. Marsh, Lehigh, G. A. Harvev, Lafayette, H. D. Oliver, Lafayette, A. L. Leeds, Lafayette, H. I). Oliver, Lafayette, G. A. Harver, Lafayette, G. A. Harven, Lafayette, -SUMMARY OF PRl ES. 1ST I ' KIZRS. 7 • 7 KECOKD. TO 1-2 sec. 24 1-5 sec - mill. 153-5 sec. 5 mill. 12 1-2 sec, 5 ft. 1 3-4 in. 7 min, . 18 1-4 sec. 6 ! min. 34 sec. 8 ft. 6 in. 30 sec. 32 ft. 3 in. 56 sec. 80 ft. 7 in, 19 sec, 18 ft. 8 in. 2D TKIZES. 185 ' «§ fe iS ] «cop §. loo ] ' a)-ds Dash, M. 220 Yards Dash, M. 440 Yards Dash, C. Half -Mile Run, H. One- Mile Ru?i, C. Half- Mile Walk, F. One-Mile Walk, F. Two- Mile Walk L. Three-Mile Walk, R. 120 Yards Hurdle, R. Statiding High fuinp, V Slanding Broad fiinip, W Running High Jump, L. Ru fining Broad funip, S. Thro tuing Hammer, C. Putting Shot {16 lbs), C. ' i? Ffl« , S. Running High Kick, R. Fence Vault, E. HOLDER. M. DUN ' CAN, ' 80, M. Duncan, ' 80, M. TOLMAN, ' 85, TOULMIN. ' 86, H. Miller, ' 88, R. COATES, ' 90, R. Coaxes, ' 90, O. E: IMERICH, ' 82, B. Read, ' 79. B. Morrow, ' 82, . C. RiDDICK, ' 90, . J. MCXULTY, ' 80, W. Walker, ' 92, D. Warriner. ' 90, H. Detwiler, ' 90, H. Detwiler. ' 90, D. Warriner, ' 90, L. Jones, ' 89, 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, April 7, 1888, Oct. II, 1876, March 12, 189 May 10, 1890, May 10, 1890, May 10, 1890, May 18, 1889, April 2, 1887, March i, 1890 RECORD. 10 1-5 sec. 23 1-4 sec. 554-5 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. 46 sec. 18 sec. 4 ft. 8 1-2 in. 9 ft. 10 in. 2, 5 ft. 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. 186 nf rcollcgiiatc Association of jiiof iur fltl Iet S of fj ncri a. OFFICERS. 1S92. Peter Vredenburgh, Princeton, F. H. Lee, University of Pennsylvania, A. K. White, Swarthmore, . E. B. Kattie, Cornell, President. ' ice- President. Secretary. Treasurer. EXECUTH ' E COMMITTEE. Thornton Earle, College of the City of New York, J. S. Cook, Harvard, J. W. Hutchinson, jr.. University of New York, W. B. Wright, Yale. [ecords of ii c ' [ntcrcoll ejiatc 100 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash, 120 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Hurdle. 440 Yards Dash, One-Mile Walk, Half-Mile Run. One-Mile Run, Two-Mile Bicycle Race, Putting the Shot, Thro7uing Hammer, Pole I ' ault, Ru}i)iing Broad Jump, Rtmning High Jump, L. H. Cary, Princeton, L. H. Cary, Princeton, H. L. Williams, Yale, H. L. Williams, Yale, G. B. Shaituck, Amherst, Lloyd Collis, Columbia, W. C. DOHM, Princeton. C. O. Wells, Amherst, R. H. Davis, Harvard, A. B. CoXE, Yale, J. R. Finlay, Harvard, E. I). Rydkr. Yale, Victor Males, Cokunbia. G. R. P ' eakinc, Harvard, RECORD. 10 sec. 21 4-5 sec. 154-5 sec. 25 1-5 sec. 49 1-5 sec. 7 min. 54-5 sec. I min. 57 1-5 sec. 4 min. 29 4-5 sec. 6 min. 4-5 sec. 40 ft. 9 1-2 in. 107 ft. 7 1-2 in. 10 ft. 9 3-4 in. 22 ft. 1 1 1-4 in. 6 ft. 187 ntcr ollcgfiatc f ii Icfi Association of ] cnna. OFFICERS. A. H. GODSHALL, Lehigh, President, F. H. Lee, University of Pennsylvania, Vice-President, M. P. Collins, Haverford, Secretary, E ' . P. Smith, Lafayette, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. HAN.SELL, LTniversity of Pennsylvania, Pattox, Dickinson, Walters, Swarthmore, Chamberlain, Lafayette. Sixteenth Annual Field Meeting fiH I H r. [[ntcrcoIIcejiatc ii I ti Association of l nna. Philadelphia, May 23, 1891. JOG Yards Dash. Stevens, Dickinson, 10 3-4 sec. 220 Yards Dash, Strout, Swarthmore, 24 3-4 sec. 440 Yards Dash, SiMiMCJNS, Swarthmore, 55 1-4 sec. One-Mile Run, WEST, University of Penna., 4 min. 42 1-2 sec. 120 Yards Hurdle, Green, Swarthmore, 181-2 sec. 220 Yards Hurdle, CoCKS, University of Penna., 28 1-4 sec. One-Mile Walk, Manning, Swarthmore, 7 min. 46 1-2 sec. Running Broad Jump, CocKS, University of Penna., 19 ft. 9 1-2 in. Putting the Shot, Oliver, Lafayette, 34 ft. i 1-2 in. Pole Vault, Temple, Swarthmore, 8 ft. 6 in. Throwing Hammer, MclLVAlN, Swarthmore, 83 ft. 10 in. Two-Mile Bicycle Race, COATES, University of Penna., 6 min. 24 sec. Tug-of- War, Swarthmore. ' chords of ntcrcolleejiaf f ii Icfic of ]p)cnn5j{ i ' ania. jSSOi iation EVENT. loo ] ' anfs Das i. 220 Yards Dash, Half -Mile Rich, 440 Yards Dash, One-Mile Run. 120 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards HiD-dle, One- Mile Walk, Running Broad [uinp. Running High Jump, Puttitig the Shot, Pole Vault. Throwing Hatiuner, Two-Mile Ih ' eyele Race, H. Buck, U. of P., H. VERNOiN, Swarthniore, E. M. Church, U. of P., A. C. PanCOAST, Swartlimore, J. M. West, U. of P.. W. A. Roberts, Swartlimore, H. ' ernun, Swarthniore, T. E. CiRlER, U. of ] ' ., V. A. Roberts, Swarthniore, V. H. Page, U. of P.. C. H. Detw ' II.ek, Lehi; h. G. P. OuiNN, L;. of I ' ., A. A. ChriS ' I ' V, Swartlimore, Louis Koi.b, I ' , of 1 ' ., RBCOKD. 10 1-2 sec. 23 3-5 see. 2 mill. 3 4-5 see. 53 sec. 4 min. 38 sec. 17 sec. 28 sec. 7 min. 22 sec. 20 ft. 4 in. 6 ft. 1 1-4 in. 11 ft. 5 ' • 10 ft. 2 in. 89 ft. 6 min. ; 1-2 sec. 189 v. iTnL ' sti !a;n § ] Iagcd, 18 . SCORES. OPPONENTS. DATE. PLACE PLAYF.U. L. V. OPPONENTS. BUCKNELL, Sept. 26, South Bethlehem. 62 4 State College, Oct. 3, South Ik ' thlehem, 24 O Princeton, Oct. 8, South Betlilehem, 18 F. M., Oct. 10, South liethleheni. 22 Princeton, Oct. 14, i ' rinceton. 30 Rutgers, Oct. 17, South Bethlehem, 22 Univ. of Penna, Oct. 24, South Bethlehem, 42 Yale, Oct. 31, New Haven. 38 Lafayette, Nov. 4, South Bethlehem, - - 4 Cornell, Nov. 7, Ithaca, 4 Lafayette, Nov. 1 1, Easton, 6 1 Univ. of Penna, Nov. 21, Philadelphia, 32 Lafayette, Nov. 25, Wilkes- l arre. 16 - Games won, 7; Games lost, 6. Total, 174 198 191 5Poot V. W. Bluxi. Captain, C. M. Case, Manager. D. Balliet, ' 94, center, W. B. WixjDEX, 94, left guard, A. Sheldon. ' 93. right guaid, E. A. Houston, ' 95. left tackle. W. W. Bluxt, ' 92, right tackle, V. Blaxchard, 95, left end, L. W. Walker. 92, right end. M. McCll ' X ;. ' 93. quarter back, C. E. Belfield. 94, left half back, W. McOueex, 95. right half back G. Ordwav. ' 94. full back. SUBSTITUTES. G. C. Hutchinson, ' 94, R. D. Trenchard, ' 95, R. D. Floyd, ' 94, G. V. RiTCHEY, ' 93, C. V. Throckmorton, ' 93. The following men have also played with the team : D. H. WiT.MER, ' 92, C. T. MOSTMAN, ' 92, R. M. Tarleton, ' 92, W. p. Marr, ' 93, J. G. RiED, ' 93. 192 5 M C CD gl ' pcgl nai] ]g?oot- aII a n. Edward Marsh, Captain. Edward C. Ff.rkidav, .Manaj,fer. A. F. BaNNON, I). . IRNINK, W. Blanchard, E. Marsh, Captain. J. H. Budd. (;. V. Rekse, T. D. Clarke, J, L. Reese, W. M. Greenwood, A. L. Saltzman, E. a. Houston, E. C. Thurston, W. Howard, I;. I . ' an Matkk, W. C. Williams. lajn s P Iag« 3l, 1 1, L. II. ot ' PoNKNTS. Oct. lo. Hill School, 4 Oct. 17, Hackettstown Seminary, 26 6 Oct. 24, Lawrenceville. 14 - ' Oct. 27, Media, .... 18 4 Oct. 30, Temperance, 10 Oct. 31, Princeton Freshmen, . 6 16 Nov. 7, Harrv Hillman Academy, 8 8 Nov. 26, WlLLIAMSPORI ' Y. M. C. A., 4 Total. 76 70 13 ' 93 ■ jiv P Ia , 1891. SCORE. OPPONENTS, DATE. PLACE 1 LAVEIJ. L. U. OPP. Williams, April 4, South Hethlehem, 10 3 So. Bethlehem A. c. April 6, South ikthlehem. 16 4 Philadelphia, April 9, South liethleheiii, 1 1 Pennsylvania, April 15, Philadelphia, 2 7 St. John ' s, April 18, South Hethleheni, 2 Yale, April 25, New Haven, 3 ' 3 Lafayette, May 2, South Bethlehem, 5 9 Ursinus, May 6, South Bethlehem, ' 4 4 Lafayette, May 9, Easton, 5 15 Pennsylvania, May 12, South Bethlehem, 1 - Lafayette, May 20, Easton, 2 3 Lafayette, May 27. South Ikthlehem, 15 3 Cornell, May 29, South Bethlehem, 7 5 Staten Island A. c, May 30, Staten Island, 4 9 Staten Island A. c, May 30, Staten Island. 9 ' 3 Pennsylvania, June 3, Philadelphia. 1 1 1 Total number of runs, 96 1 14 Games won, 5; games lost, 11. ' 95 .a§c- C. V. Throckmorton, Captain. F. R. Coates, Manager. C. E. Bei, FIELD, ' 93, c. C. H. KlERNAN, ' 94, p. J. G. Petri KEN, ' 94, p. C. W. Gearhart, ' 93, 1st b. C. H. Thompson, ' 94, 2d b. B. E. Woodcock, ' 92, s.s. C. W. Throckmorton, ' 93, 3d b. T. J. Bray, 94. 1. f. M. McClung, ' 93, c. f. R. A. Downey, ' 93, r. f. Substitutes. W . . Coleman, ' 94. J. D. Ferguson, ' 94. B. R. Petri ken, ' 94. J. C. Richardson, ' 93. • (1) 2 tu JO ' S ■ ■ o F.K.Houston. rjt pcollcgjiat acFo§§c §§ociafioi]. 1892. Johns Hopkins University, Lehigh University, Stevens Institute. OFFICERS, 1892. H. F. CUNTZ, Stevens, President, S. B. Knox, Lehigh, ice-President, J. L. G. Lee, Johns Hopkins, Secretary and Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. B. Roszel, Johns Hopkins, K. MARTlN, ' Stevens, T. H. Sy.mington, Lehigh. ► ason, I89 « SCORI OPPONENTS. DATE. PLACE PLAYED. L. U. OPPONENTS. C. C. N. Y., April 17, South Bethlehem, I I N. Y. A. C, April 25, Brooklyn, 6 4 Univ. of Penna., April 30, South Bethlehem, 6 S. I. A. C, May 2, Staten Island, 2 Druids, May 7, South Bethlehem, 3 6 Stevens, May 9, Hoboken, 5 4 JOHNS Hopkins, May 16, Baltimore, 2 5 X. Y. A. C, May 20, South Bethlehem, 8 Total, 35 29 GAMES WON. POINTS SCORED. Lehigh, 4 35 Opponents, 3 20 Championship games. W (I, Q - « a d . X 0. 33 2 acpo§§c. Season of 1891. H. C. Banks, ' 92, Captain. Alban Eavp:nson, ' 91, Manai er. J. B. Buckley, ' 91, goal. W. W. Blunt, ' 92, point. C. T. MosMAN, ' 92, cover point. H. Denman, ' 92, first defence. J. Macfarland, ' 92, second defence. J. Denman, ' 94, third defence. E. J. Millar, ' 92, centre. E. Vander Horst, ' 91, third attack. J. B. Semple, ' 92, second attack. J. M. VANCLEVE,94.U,,, ,,, ,1,. R. Ferriday, ' 93, H. C. Banks, ' 92, outside home. T. Gjertsen, ' 92, inside home. 199 Charles H. Durfkk, . . . Pnsident. Frank H. Walker, . . . Secrclnry. Charles J. () ' Neil, . Treasurer. F. L. Walker, ' 92, A. K. Llster, ' 92, F. A. Coleman, ' 92, R. L. BAIRD, ' 92, C. H. DURFEE, ' 93. ). W. Pa ' I lERSOX, ' 93, C. W. Gearhar ' J ' , ' 93, H. H. (iodshai.l, ' 93. C. J. O ' Neil, ' 93, C. W. Parkhurst, ' 93, M. L. Cooke, ' 94, !•:. 1). Uukl, ' 94, B. DuBar ry, jr., ' 94, F. H. Hilliari), ' 94, L. J. Kr(). l ' 94. E. G. Ovenshine, ' 94, F. G. Svkes, ' 94, K. b. Warner, ' 94, B. M. McDonald, ' 95, T. L. Henry, ' 95, F. I. Wheeler, ' 95. First Run, Oci ' obek 31, i S9i. Hares. Leadiiii Hounds. Llster, Warner, HiiTJARD. Walker, Time of hares, i hr. 8 miii. S ■KEs. Time of hounds, i hr. 8 miii. Second Run, Noyember 7, 1891. Hares. LeadiUi;:; Hounds. Warner, Sykes, Walker, Duueee, Time of hares, i hr. 13 mm. CAR LAN, Time of liounds, i hr. 36 min. Third Run, Noykmber 14, 1891. Hares. Leading Hounds. Sykes, Walker. Durkee. Carman, Time of hares, i hr. 15 min. Wheeler. Time of hounds, i hr. 59 min. Fourth Run, Nove.mber 21, 1891. Hares. Leading Hounds. Walker, W.arner, Carman. Sykes, Times of hares, i hr. 5 mm. McDonald. I ' ime of hounds, i hr. 8 min. Fifth Run, Dece.mp.er 5, 1891. Hares. Leading Hounds. Warner, Du ' reee. McDonald. Walker. Time of hares, i hr. 18 min. Henry. Tmie of hounds. 1 hr. 29 mm. 201 fficcrs. R. R. KircHEL, 92, F. A. Coleman, ' 92. W. R. Davis, ' 92 ■go. H. A. FOERING C. McK. Leoser JR., ' 91. p. L. Cobb, L. ' 92. W. Walker, w . R. Davis, F. A. Coleman, R. Masson, R. R. KlTCHEL, F. DeW. Randolph, E. J. Millar, G. H. Atkins, W ■93- . J. Weatherbv, C. L. Keller. E. K. Bishop, J. G. Peck, A. S. Maurice, A. B. Sharpe. L. BVLLESBY, B. ' 94- F. Cresson, F. W. Glading, F. H. Milliard, H E. Kip. R. W. Knight, J. L. Neufeld, E. M. Sawtelle. F. G. SVKES, E. 0. Warner, H L. Arbenz, E. ' 95- C. Price, E. C. Thurston, W . Warr, W. L. Wilson, President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer J. A. McClurg. S. A. Rhoads, H. H. Davis, H. Orth, jr., C. K. Shelby. F. E. Richards, H. R. Blickle, N. M. Osborne, jr. T. P. Elmore, M. H. HoLZ, L. J. Krom, R. A. L. Snyder, R C. Warriner. F. I. Wheeler, H. A. Reid. E. N. Wigfall. in§ TiJ She is going to the german, My sweet, darling girl so fair ; I would like to send these roses, If I thought she would them wear. ' Tis too late to send her flowers, Such as I would rather give, Such as the cold and sunny hours Equally have taught to live. How can these that never guessed How the evil helps the good — How can these to her suggest Aught of what I wish they could ? How can these that never felt Doubt, fear, and hope deferred. Ere the snow began to melt. Ere the frozen earth was stirred. How can these that never thrilled In the midst of their distress. With the hope of hope fulfilled— How can these my thoughts express ? Yet because perhaps they may Please her once or twice to see, Let them go and have their day, Happier than they ought to be. 203 WOLFERTON : Everybody takes his hat off to me. Dr. Copper : None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise. Skin : To tell again a tale once fully told, I hate. Raise Hell : His legs and body were a living illustration of one of his own teach- ings, viz.: that two parallel lines must meet at infinity. Jolly Boy : A still, small voice. Rooster : ■ ' And while above he spends his breath. The yawnintj audience nod beneath. The Rest : Thoughts would destroy their paradise. 204 Jim ■• , , .. Satan, than whom, liecl .cbul) except, none liiijher sat. Onck a Week : ' • Their sober wishes never learned to stray. CuSHiNc;, ' 92: The height of his ambition is, we know, To be the master of a puppet show. Fritz John Van Benthem Van DEN Bergh : , ■ ,■ , With all the damning influence of a great name lent to his littleness. AsHMEAi). ' 92 : A withered bit of mortality. ' ' ' ' An ' y respectable gorilla might justly resent the idea of the evolution of this man from his tribe. Ul.KICHS : r I -I II 1 •• How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood. McCoNNELL, ' 95: , ■ , J .. All combs were strangers to his head. TRUEWO RTHY, ' 94: , . r , 11 If ' • All the great men are dying, and I don t feel very well myseit. • ' Man, being reasonable, must get drunk : the best .f life is but intoxi- cation. Applicants: • ' As flies to wanton boys are we to the gods, They kill us for their sport. HiPKTN ' ' 94, Cooke, ' 94. et. al, June, 1890: , , , •• They stood not upon the order of their going, but went at once. Sawtelle, ' 94 ■• , And he by no uncommon lot Was famed for virtues he had not. ' • ' taS; I ' s wicked. 1 is; i ' s mighty wicked, anyhow: 1 can ' t help it. Van Cleve, ' 94 ' - . , . •• Lives in a state of war by natuie. LUDLUM, ' 95 : , 1 1 1 1 I ' ■ Delicious verdancv ! Unbounded cheek .__ Unquestionably nature ' s strangest freak. ' ' vX ' iimk .00 l,uU.,.-,n,l«h,, talks. .u.,,.- 205 Stilson, ' 91 : His hair streamed like a meteor to the troubled air. Orth, ' 92 : Incessant talking is one of his most pardonable errors. Brooks, ' 95 : With various readings stored in his empty skull, Learned without sense and venerably dull. Roderick, ' 94: At whose sight all others with diminished lustre shone. Absence System : Though this be madness, yet there ' s method in it. KlTCHEL, ' 92 : Who for the poor renown of being smart, Would leave a sting within a brother ' s heart. The Choir: It docks the tail of Rhyme, It cracks the voice of melody, And breaks the legs of time. Lister, ' 92 : Much learning hath made him mad. Walker, ex- ' 95 : Conspicuous by his absence(s). Calculus and Mechanics: Rocks whereon greatest men have often wrecked. W. R. Davis, ' 92 : An ' amen ' stuck continually in his throat. Flunkers from ' 93: ' Tis but a step from the sublime to the ridiculous. Lowe, 95 : Can there be so fair a creature formed of common clay . Specials : To eat and sleep is all we have to do. W EST, ' 92 : As for his person, it beggared all description. Dutchie ' s Room : ' • Of all the smells I ever smelled, I never smelled a smell like the smell of the smell around that room. Olney : The evil that men do lives after them. 206 Jack Taylor, ' 93 : He will lie, sir, with such volubility that you would think truth were a fool. Weil: The greatest of all faults is to be conscious of none. By outward show let ' s not be cheated, An ass should like an ass be treated. Dr. F : Doctor Foolosophy. BosE Ferguson, ' 94: A dead game sport. H. H. Davis, ' 92: See Merchant of Venice, Shylock. Keyes, ' 95: How hard it will be, If the cannibal president calls upon me. ' ' He ' is an honorable, obstinate, truthful, high-spirited, intensely preju- diced, perfectly unreasonable man. Roller, 94. : , • • •• Can it be that such a flea has smaller fleas that on liim prey. ' ' Ewry library should try to be complete in something, if it were only the history of pin-heads. Howard, Spec. : ,,,,11;, Cxreater men than I may have lived, but 1 d.. not beliexe it. Mrs. Lucas : ,,,: •■ What so tedious as a twice told tale .• ' HusE, 95 : But thy eternal verdure shall not lade. Rathbun, ' 92 : _ , I •, ■ ,. ,„ •■ Well, of all the durned men I have struck, it is ou. Wir.MER, ' 92 : , , , , 1 •■ Yet all who knew me wondered that 1 passed. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' He occasionally treated us to brilliant flashes of silence. LABROT 92 : j . , _. , , , dd,,,,, ,0 say nothing of a rdubled air and manner, which always supposes a plentiful sto. k of self-sufficiency. 207 S-Y L-mb-t: The devil himself could not pronounce a title more hateful to mine ear. Shriver. ' 92 : Other men have acquired fame by industry, but this man by indo- lence. Gladding, ' 94: Essence of babe, calf, , oat, and kid. Of whom many would be gladly rid. RUGGLES, ' 95 : When he steps forth all nature wears one universal grin. Olney ' .s Calculus: Within that awful volume lies The mystery of mysteries. SCHOTTE, ' 93, and Dr. W. : By their dogs ye shall know them. Preps : Regardless of their doom, the little victims play. DeKav, ' 95 : In form so delicate, so soft his skin, So fair in feature, and so smooth his chin, Quite to unman him, needs but this. Put him in skirts and he ' s a perfect miss. Electricals: The pursuit of knowledge under difficulties. Plug: Three-fifths of him genius, and two-fifths sheer fudge. L. U. Christian Association : And these people say : ' Stand by thyself, come not near to me, for we are holier than thou. ' Jim: Not to know me argues yourself unknown. Engel, ' 92: The devil of a Puritan that he is, an unaffected fellow, the best per- suaded of himself, so crammed as he thinks with excellence that it is his ground of faith that all who look upon him love him. Bethlehem Society: A school for scandal. Kline ' s Machine Design : If there should be another flood. For refuge thither fly. Although the world should be submerged, That book would still be dry. 20S Bray, ' 94: • ■ , r Whatever thou hast to say, be it more or less, say it 111 a low. solt, gentle tone of voice DuliARRV, ' 94: Small in size, but huge in depravity. Mathkwson. ' 93: I must be a most fascinating young man. Semper, ' 92 : • ' Did nothing in particular, and did it very well. Dodge, ' 90: How near to good is what is fair ! ' A. B. Jones, ' 94: And when he saw this brilliant nose, He gazed with consternation. Straight back to hell his way did take. For the devil thought by slight mistake ' Twas general conflagration. Bishopthorpe: , Here only weak, against the charm of beauty s powerful glance. Payne, ' 94: , ,._,,■ Swans sing before they die ; twere no bad thing Did certain persons die before they sing. DUNNiNcn-ON, ' 94: See, how he laughs, and crows, and starts; Heaven bless the merry boy. Henshaw, ' 94: I want to be an angel. ' ' ' Mam ' not a handsome man, but my beaver doth lend an air of re- ' 94: ' 95 spectability. An idiot race, to honor lost. Who know them best, despise them most. We are strangers here. H — ? is our home. Murray, ' 95 : . , , , j When I beheld this I sighed and said. Surelv mortal man is a broomstick. ' 14 209 Graham, ' 93: I hope they won ' t put anything about me in the Efiiome this year. I want to take one home some time and I haven ' t dared to for the last two years. Heard, ' 93: I am trying to make a soHd of such a shape that it will fall down no matter how you place it on a level plane. Baton, ' 94 (pickino- up a co y of tlw Wellesley Prelude, remarks): I know several fellows who go to Wellesley. Enright, ' 93 {looking in at alumni meeting in Chemical Lecture Room) : Are all these Freshmen coming here next year? White, ' 95: How do they take absences on Founder ' s I3ay? Senior: Same as on Saturday. Jenney, ' 95: Are you taking the L. E. course? Soph: What course is that? Jenney: Why, Lectrical Engineering. When ' s Coleman going to work in the Intirmary? Shipley, ' 94, and Chetwood, ' 94: We don ' t want to work with this machine, Mr. Moore; it will make us get our hands dirty. Extract from Composition by Ruiter, C. C: At the seashore I enjoyed bathmg immensely, as it was my first experience. In.structor: Mr. Kautz, did you solve your problem correctly? Brook.S, ' 95 (eagerly): Yes, sir. he did, for I examined it myself. Instructor: Of course, i you say so it must have been right. Senior: Chappie, why don ' t you walk with your brother ? 1 always see him coming along behind you. Chappie: Oh well, you know he ' s an agricultural sort of a cuss, and it doesn ' t become me. Thompson, ' 94: Drinking beer hasn ' t anything to do with an elephant ' s growing big, has it ? Kip, ' 94: Ha! Ha! Ha! I ' ve a bully joke on Snyder. He said the quo- tation ' Neither a borrower nor a lender be, ' was from Shakespeare. If some of these men would read their liibles a little more, they wouldn t display their ignorance. Empie, ' 95: When .r = o. then cos x =- , therefore los 2X = 2! ' Mk. Huse {correct mg Firiic i exercise): Do you understand these corrections, Mr. ? Freshman: Yes, sir. Mr. H.: Foolish, aren ' t they? Freshman: Yes, sir. Mr. Lambert: What is that expressifin equal to? Johnson. ' 94: Why, it ' s equal to u (you) or anythmi; else. Mr. L. {i unks he sees a joke): Ha ! Ha ! Ha ! etc. Note.— If you dont see the joke in this, get the gentleman to laugh lor you. Ins tructor: Mr. Westcott, how do you find the size of an image cast by a concave mirror? , , ■ 1 •- Westcott, ' 93 ( (; , ' ■ « ) ' ): You measure it, I thmk. Mr. Doolitii.e: Mr. Rea. where is the horizon ? ' Rea, ' 94: Directly overhead. ' Mr. D.: I don ' t think it is. i 1 •• Rea: Oh ! I remember now. It is situated near the north pole. Thompson, ' 94 [to Mat tewson in Central ' arky. (iee. Monk, wouldn ' t this make a fine farm ! Freshman {upon deino ntrodmed to Trout, j4-- ' U y- Are you a student or a mucker? Trout, ' 94: A student. Freshman: Then we are in the same class. Miller. ' 93: After you have found the resistance of a copper wire. what do you generally do with it? ,. Mr. Heinrich : Put it away and keep out the dust. T icHTS ' q-;- Well, Mr. Lambert, 1 should think— . Mr. ' L : Please do not tell me what you think, Mr. Rights, you confuse me. iNsrvjTToroR- What is an armature? , Richards! 93: The armature is a thing that revolves and chases the electricity around the magnetic field. DUBARRY, ' 94: What in the world is in all those big dry goods boxes in Packer Hall ? Lloyd, ' 92: Examination papers. DuB : Great Scott ! you don ' t say so. THOMPSON. -94 ireadingPr ro,nnie Hern ' n th -H be Atawa. favorite equilibrist to His J V, f ' . ' ' ' ' ■ see the Mikado, but 1 don ' t remember any juggling. A kid throws a snowball at West, ' 92, and misses him, whereupon the latter calls out : Huh I You couldn ' t hit a mule ! Instructor: What is the theory of petrifaction ? Baird, ' 92: Is that the one about something turning to stone? Ixstructor: I can t tell you that. Baird: I remember something like that, but I don ' t know whether it was petrifaction or putrifaction. Gushing, ' 92: Say, Semple, what is a green goods man. ' Semple, ' 92: Why. he is one of those men that sell celery, lettuce, and things of that sort. Dr. Ringer: I vill now digtate to ze shenilemens, and ven you hear a vord look around in your brains and zee at vord you zink it zounds like. {Reads): ' Allezaudiablemessieurs, vouseteslesplus pauv ' resecoliersque j ' ai. ' HiPKlNS, ' 94: Doctor, I can ' t keep up with you; you told us to look around in our brains and then don ' t give us time. Dr. R.: Ah ! Meester Hipkins, but your brain is nod so large zat you need much time to look. Vvil ' L ' LlVii g {recauer ng fro)n se(isick7U ' ss): What an exacting old god- dess Neptune is, anyway ! Semper, ' 92: Don ' t leave the stop-cock open that way ; you waste several square feet of gas. Kip. ' 94: Have you got many jags on the men in the Epitome. ' Professor: Mr. Miller, if you would pay attention 1 think you 7niglit learn something. Dr. Ringer: I wish you would change the tone of your voice, Mr. Byllesby ; it makes me think I have a young lady in the class. Prof. Doolittle: Name the different kinds of ellipsoids. Brink, ' 94: Well, there ' s the para v r ellipsoid, and — er — the para : o Q. ellipsoid. Instructor in English: A preposition is a bad word to end a sen- tence with. Cressman, ' 93: I think Boyd ' pronunciates ' very badly. Phillips, ' 94: It ' s a mean trick to make a man pay five dollars to the fund for indigent students every time he takes a ' re-re. ' It ' s like robbing Adam to pay Eve. Mr. Frye: Please paraphrase, ' she died. ' Dick. ' 95: She transpired. Richards, ' 93: This drawing is very acoustically arranged. Farman, ' 95: Is the Lacrosse Association one of the literary societies at Lehigh. ' Translated. Passano, ' 94: Who was (;eori(e WasliingKjn ? BUDD, ' 95: Take a triangle havint,r 3, 4. or 5 sides. Freshman: Who is the sport who lives in the corner of the campus with game chickens and a bulldog? Webster, ' 95: My name will i o down to posterity as tlie first man who carried his books to colles e in a traveling bag. Hughes, ' 94: The courses at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington are much better than those at the Johns Hopkins L ' niversity. I ' A ' iTERSON, ' 93 ( ; Ihiii i cxaiii.v. Mr. iluse. what is the gender of rooster ? FERRIDA ' , ' 93: I have studied so hard that my brain is in a aitaiiiosi- con- dition. Keiini, ' 95: How can we find where the different rooms are ? Mr. Frye: Ask Jim and he will tell you. Keim {rising ivith dii nity): Do mean Mr. Meyers. ' Junior: Why don ' t you go into the rush. ' Loeb, ' 95: Oh, that ain ' t no phice for a little man like me. Mr. Wilcox: To draw an object, you should first place yourself from it a distance equal to four times its length, or eight times half its length. HUSE, ' 95: How many halves are there in a game of foot-ball? Class in Physics being shown how water will rise above edge of contain- ing vessel. Trout, ' 94: Is it probable the Red Sea heaped up that way when the children of Israel passed through. HiPKlNS ' 94 [speaking to c ioir kit as c ioir goes out in the rtrcssiona ): You didn ' t sing worth a cent today. Kid {stopping in middle of hyninV. ' ou sawmill, what o you know about it. ' Mr. Weil: Mr. F., you are late I will have to give you an absence. F.: Then I won ' t stay. Mr. W : If you leave the room now 1 will give you two absences. Young Lady (on Iiearing of t ie ■Safe and Sure, goj, episode): Why. you don ' t mean to say they sent that little boy down there to cope witli a great big thief. ' Instructor: What do you know about tufa? JESSUP. ' 92 (extracting cigar from Dodge ' s poeicet): Here ' s a .sample. Powers, ' 95: D oes Bishopthorpe College play Lehigh foot-ball? Brooks, ' 95: I do not intend to go to college meetings until 1 know that my opinions will be properly respected. Stern, 93: You fellows are always trying; to make a bigger fool of me. I ' ll tell you what, though, — you all are the fools if you try to do that. Instructor: To a man who is color blind a red light appears black. Now if such a man should see a red light at night, what color would it appear to him ? Douglas, ' 94: Black. Maharg: Will you please show me how to hold a crystal so that the horizontal axis is vertical. ' ' Merritt. ' 95 (scemg question in chemistry exam, he does not know, writes on his paper): Dear Doctor, I did not know we were going to have this question this morning, and therefore did not bone it. Can ' t I come up this afternoon and answer it .- ' Mr. Dahlstrom: What is dry saturated steam. McClung, ' 93: Haven ' t you asked that question wrong? I don ' t see how steam can be dry and saturated at the same time. :i4 ii ' s f «n ti at nd «ii. I saw a maid cross o ' er the street. The wind was blowing strong. I looked, and then I looked again— I ' m sure ' twere nothing wrong. Beneath her white trimmed dress of brown Appeared two dainty feet. And what was more, the girl was fair, And blushed a blush so sweet. 1 followed first a little way. And then I followed more. ' Tis true she led a long chase, but— I kissed her at the door. And thus 1 thought unto myself. I ' ll tell it now to you. That all is well that endeth well Is never far from true. ! ' 5 J. E. CALDWELL CO. Diamond Merchants, Jewelers, Silversmiths and Importers OF Art Objects. Oil and Water-Color Paintings, Statuary, Bronzes, Hall Clocks, TWO Mantel Clocks, FLOORS. Cut Crystal, Ornamental Lamps, Porcelain, Decorative Objects. 902 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Sales Rooms, Art Galleries, Show Rooms, Clock Galleries, Statuary Courts. ALLEN fc GINTER, Richmond, Virginia. Richmond Straight Cut No. i Are made from the brightest, most delicately navored and highest cost Golii Lp.ap grown in Virginia. 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Allentown. Mauch Chunk. Pottsville. Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Ashland. Shamokin. Wilkes-Barre. Pittston, Scramon. hhaca, Geneva. Waverly. Watkin ' s Glen. Elmira. Rochester, BulTalo, ia;2:ara Falls, Toronto. Detroit. Chicago, St. Louis. And all Points West. Pullman Palace Cars and Chair Cars on all through trains. Anthracite Coal used exc4usively. No Dust. No Smoke. TICKET OFFICES— Ew York: General Eastern Office, 235 Broadway; Depot foot of Liberty Street ; Philadelphia: 836 Chestnut Street; Northeast Corner 9th and Chestnut Streets ; Northeast Corner Broad and Chestnut Streets ; P. Pv. Depot, Ninth and Oreen Streets; P. E. Depot, Third and Berks Streets. ASK FOR TICKETS VIA lEHIGH VALLEY ROUTE. A. A, McLEOD. 0, G. HANCOCK, A, W. NO NNEMAOHEE, Pres. and C,en ' Manager. Gen ' l Pass. Agent, Asst. Gen ' l Pass. Agent. Philadelphia, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. .xiii LATEST NOVELTIES AT liUimiUiiliUiaillUlliuiiuuiiauiiiiiatiiiiiiuiiiiiiUiiiUiuiiiiiiiiiaiiiuiiuuiuuuuuiuiiUiiiiUiiiiiiiiii MITMAN ' S, THE ARTISTIC TAILOR. nfMvn ' Mft! ' Cor. Fourth and NewSts., South Bethlehem, Pa. Finest Bar in tiie Lehigii Valley. Third and New Streets, South Bethlehem, Pa. CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS, MIXED DRINKS, BEER, c. CIGARS. — CLOTH INC, MHN ' S FINE FURNISHINGS. 643 HAMILTON STREET, one Door East of Hotel Allen, ALLENTOWN, PA. Boice ' s Oyster House is the place to get your STEWS and FRIES. Only the best Oysters used. Clams always on hand. D. T. BOICE, Proprietor, 130 S. Main St . Bethlehem, Pa. :H. L. JACOT.JN- PRACTICAL SWISS WATCHMAKER Watclies, Clocks, Jewelry, £tc., Constantly on Hand. Also Steaiiiship Agencies. 12 East Third Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. ! . SCT If «Q t r rr x, ' -w BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS Compound Locomotives, And Loc-oiiiotivcs adaptfd lo evcrx- v:uic1.v ol Mr ire, and Imdt inciirali-ly to standar.l gaiigcs and triiiplatr . Ijikc iiarts of dit1cr ' iit ciiuiiK ' s of same clnss perfectly iiiterchangi ' abli ' . Jiroad aiul Narrow (iaiijjc Locoiiiolivcs; Miiir Loco- motives by Steam or Compressed Air; Plantation Locomotives; Kuniace Locomotives ; Is ' oiseless Motors for Street Railways, etc. BURNHAM, WILLIAMS CO., Proprietors. - PHILADELPHIA,, PA, APPAREI. — A ' r LACK ' S. Fine Tailoring. No. 53 South Main Street, Bethlehem. MYERS ' BUILDING. •finK ruDLiininG co.. so Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. laiiiiiiiiitiiiiiaittiittttiiiiitiiiiiiiiuaitnttiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiUiiiUiUttiiiUtiiimtiimiiiiiiituiiUiiiuiiiUiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiti PRINTING, RULING, BINDING. mTTnmTmTmmmTTTmfmTTmmTTmTrTTTmTTmmm W m ? VIU IMiMlUllMUlMUlilUllllMUUiiUlMlUliUMi PUBLISHERS OF THE iMUiim nTmmMfi Ti tinMiiiTiJTM!?i!i TiTmTff!n t!fnnffi!TM nmftni!J Tif! ?ff!fntfifmMiiiiiiTf!tff!!min?mMHfTTf!?MTmTTTT JOS. A. V EAVER, Manager. TIMES BUILDING. GENTS ' FINE HAND-MADE A Sl ' i:ClAi;iA ' And Gymnasium Slippers always in Full Assortment. kei ' Aikinm; pkomi-ti.y ank nf.ati.v i«i nk DHNCING •?• PUTV PS And Gymnasium Slippers alwa; kei ' Aikinm; pkompti-y an J. M. Schnab el Bro. , ; MSiiteE Person Riegel, SOLE RKl ' RKSKNTA ' riVK HANAN SON, High Class Shoes. FINE GENTS ' FURNISHINGS. 64 SOUTH M.ilX STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. OFFICE HOURS— S.OO TO 12.30; 2.0) TO .vOO- .wiii ' . f PORTRAITS. STUDIO: MYERS BUILDING. BETHLEHEM PA. WILLIAM NICKUM. CHAS. G NICKUM, H NicKUM Son, NISHINGGOODS JL V X AND REHDY-MRDE CLOTHING. CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. 58 MAIN STREET, . . BETHLEHEM. PA. HOTEL ALLEN, - 1 H, H. HARRIS, Pnipiiclnr, New Building, Passenger Elevator, and all First-Class Facilities. CLASS SUPPERS I-LRXISl 1 1-.I). Rates, !!i2.r () jiiid ! ;{. )( Vw l a.v. Large Samp e Rooms. Street Cars i((ss the Dnm-. ALLENTOWN, PA. SPEXIAU Suggest ' - ofexpert MOST PERFECT RACKET N EVER OFFEf ED TO TENNIS PLAYERS EiJIORSMAN 341 Broadway, new York c -I ' . O . E3NrC3rXjI3, PICTURES : PICTURE FRAMES, Etchings, Engravings, Pastelles. 90 BROAD STREET, - - BETHLEHEM, PA. FRAMES TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. EDWARD BIERSTADT, t PHOTO-MEGHANICAL PRINTING WORKS, r ' tulilishcd 1S70. Artotynes, Mliertypes, PtiotoEraplis of all Mufls Printed iu Pemaiieiit Inks. Anything that can be photographed can be reproduced by our process. 94 Reacle Street, - - - New York. GEO. CHARMAN, CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL DESKiNS A SPECIALTY. GREENHOUSES: No. 27 W. THIRD STREET. BETHLEHEM, PA. Decorative Plants Furxisuei, koi: Wi.;i.Dix(is, Balls, Etc., Etc. L. A. MIKSCH. A. C. BOKHEK. BORHEK MIKSCH, LUMBER, COAL AND WOOD, YARD: MAIN STRHET, OLD SOUTH BHTHLHHHM. Established 1S51 EIMER AMEND, MANI ' FACTIKEKS ANU IMPORTERS OF s (S e IT) i e ci 1 — AXD— CHEMICAL APPARATUS, 205, 207, 209, 211 Third Avenue, Cor. of istli Street, NEW YORK. Best Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal Berl n and Meissen Porcelain Gfods, Analytic Balances and Weights, Pure Hammered Platinum and NickeKvare. Sole Agents for the United States of North America for C. Schleicher Schnell ' s c. p. Filterpaper, Ernst M rch Sons ' Chemical Stoneware. Dr. S. Scheibler ' s Sacch rometers ( Polariscopesi, H. Trourousdorff ' s Chemically Pure Chemicals and Acids. ALL KINDS OF TESTING APPARATUS, REAGENTS AND BOTTLES, For a pure Smoke use PuPlty Cigarettes, and for comfort with the Pipe, smoke ' ' Richmond Club or ' ' Catac Mixtures, MANUFACTURED BY Cameron Cameron, Richmond, Va. THE CYCLERIES, 826 HAMILTON STREET. ALLENTOWN, PA. ,1 CYCLES, 17 Different Varieties, KODAK CAMERAS, TYPEWRITERS, General Agency for the Columbia, Hartford. Union, Lowell, and Advance Bicycles. A. L. BIERY. KSTABLISHF.L) 18-0. ViEH Ci M i iE CORmCE OKV S -MANri- ' ACHHi:HS OF- GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. Tin and Iron Roofing of every description. Bickelhaupt ' s Metallic Skylight. IHK ii)Si ' coMiM.i: II-: HOUSEFUWNISHING DEPA R ' lWI KNT IN IHK I.F.HK.H V A 1,I,K ' . HEPvSH STEEL PLATE FLRNACE A SPECIALTY. COLUMBIA BICYCLES. ] «I i6iI alkg opi]icc W H§ BETHLEHEM. PA. Write for Circulars. THK LEADINC. MTSIC HOUSE IX THK LKHICII XALLKV C3r- €D. ja.SOHE5A.OII, Hamilton Hti-eot, - - - .VI lout « vn. l s . A COMin.KIK ASSOK TMllNT OF Al.l. KIND.S OF MrSICAl. INSrKL ' .MKN ' lS. I ' lANos Rkntki) on 1- asv Ti.rm . ESTAIiLISHKI) 1834. J. H. MHSSEY, W« n s, 625 Hamilton Street, if WcIrjj, ()l ' l ' , TIIK (iKK.MAN KkKOHMKH CIM Iti M. ALLENTOWN. PA. WARRANTED. warrant all our COLUnKlA BICYCLES io be free from i mpepfectioas in rapier ia TI ot ' rQnuf-Qc u.re, and a pee to make ood, aw ((Lg o Qc :ory, at any lime vv lj a fm r, a n )f lu fl - s } hern not caused by Ly6e. rT 5u Q or tx di cr.Q nded theip factopy or ser el lEWARREM 5T MEW YOl a l WABA5H AVE. CHICAGO FACTORY HARTFORD. COMN, CATAlOG-UE - FREE- ATNEAF?E5T AGEMCV OR BY MAIL FOR TWO TWO CENT STAMPS- THE OLDEST MUSIC HOUSE IN THE LEHIOH VALLEY. E. C. RICKSECKER, - — PIANOS. ORGANS. and all Musical Instruments of the l)esl niaUo, at all jjriccs, Kui.LV WarkantkI). 1 handle the best Strings for Violins, Banjos, (iuilars, etc. Pianos and ( )rgans tuned and rejiaired by |iracticai workmen. Second hand Pianos and ( )rgans taken in exchange. X Railroad I ' are paid to Purchasers of I ' ianos and )rgans. = No. 52 Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. FOLTZ HOUSER, MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN TOBACCO. CIGARS. Snuff. Pipes, c., No. 112 South Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. ©V] (Boob0 (Tlotton0 (5rocerk0 We handle tlic best good.s and -oin- order will recei e pr(Mni)t attention. -ASA. GRADWOHL,5v- Cor. New and 4th Streets, South Bethlehem, Pa. KODAKS Regular Junior T | Styles and sizes for the Folding season of 1892 Daylight Ordinary $6.00 TO $65.00. Latest improvements, registers for exposures, glass plate attachments. Day- light loading, c., c. Send fur Catalogue. THE EASTMAN COMPANY, Rochester, N. Y THE LEHIGH BURR Publislied Every Ten Days Diiriin; tlie C lleue Year. By the Students 4 the Leiiiuh University. 1 I i r I I n If ). C ' C ' l. ' l , l |. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, il 1 Ciienikee Street. S ' Uith Bethleiiem. Pa. (LM ai lL ' ,s 1 I. I )urr( (.. BUSINESS MANAGER, 442 Seneca Street. Soutli Bethleiiem. Pa. Terms-. ' -- ' l ' ' ' ' ' • ■ I $1.75 if paid before Tebruary ist. YOaNG S SNYDER, [T 2rQ )2T) : Jai.ors a d lotf iers, Jeter ' s New Building, - - 70 IWain Street, - - BETHLEHEM, PA. LOUIS BIRK, FASHIONABLE . 00T p ) SHOE W VCtR • New Street, between 3rd and 4th Streets, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. xxviii Established, Baltimore, 1875. Cincinnati, 1883. Chicago, 18 ESTABLISHED 1875. ( )V[anufacturcrs of ] F oto-3 n6irav«d ] clicf ] I otos In the finest style, by the most thoroughly tried and approved method : Patented 1S75. THE OLDEST Drug and Prescription Store IN ' i ' (nvN : JACOBY ' S, COK. FOURIH AND NeW STREETS, SoUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. J. M. STORM. , . evv clcp Cor. Third and New Sts , South Bethlehem. Pa. xxix PENNSYLVANIA STEEL CO., STEELTON. PA. STEEL RAILS °.?- . ' , . f;, c. I A I. Work. istance. Al.AKM SlC.XAI.S FOR Hl(;H A - SIGNALS. Bridges, Viaducts and Buildings, TURNTABLES, GIRDERS AND ROOFS. Any Construction Work built of Iron or Steel, as req ' .iired. An esthetics Administered to Extract Teeth, when Desired. «i Dr. B. F. Gangewere, ' a5dentist,s - 152 S. MAIN STREET, over ?in;on Rau Co. ' s Drug Store. BETHLEHEM. PA The store is ali ' e with interest. Always is. A spot to linger in is the Book Store, where more Books are retailed over the counters than in any other house between the oceans. That is the plain fact, and it doesn ' t come about in any chance way. Deserving success is what brings in such a business. Books are handled at Wanamaker ' s just as any other merchandise is handled — bought for the least that taking biggest lots and knowing how makes possible, sold as near bed-rock as may be. fair price every time, no matter what prices are anywhere else. The Book Catalogue for 1892 contains 144 neatly printed pages, filled with descriptions of current and standard books. Mailed free to anv address. r r y MCL ii7C Monthly Magazine, of from 60 Ov vl rS- I CTJALO to 130 pages, that prints much mis- cellaneous bookish matter of a very interesting character, has many illustrations from the best current books, besides a plate- paper portrait each month of a popular author. More than that — there is a Monthly Descriptive Price-List of Books 7iot more than six weeks old. It gi ' es } ' ou a hint of what the books amount to, and tells }-ou the fair price to pay for them. Book News is 50 cents a ) ' ear, 5 cents a copy. There ' s a money-saving hint for any time of the year to be had in the Sporting Goods store. All the gear for playtime and out- ing ; long counters for Gymnasium goods ; for Tennis fixings ; for Base-Ball, Cricket and such like traps ; for Fishing tackle ; for anything that a healthy or health-hunting man wants in those lines. Wanamaker prices, of course. Onh- a little time back fancy prices were the rule. We put an end to that sort of business. Think of it ! Nearly three thousand Teiviis Raekets sold here last season! In the e.xtra agant-price time the number might have reached 300. We have a little list of Sporting things and their prices. Would you like to see it? Ask ; it ' s free. John W anamaker. xxxi