Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1895 volume:

Jfari tationery for Students. S|U . . . Messrs. TIFFANY CO. ' S experience of over m |f§ fify years in studying the requirements of Students i in Universities, Academies and Schools, enables ; them to offer College Stationery, Invitations to [ ! Commencement Exercises, Receptions and Dinners, [| ; ?m CflTflfs, Orders of Dance, Fraternity Dies, §1 r Engrossed and Illuminated resolutions and other ||| raor , 0 tf superior order of excellence and at : k = o ■ prices as reasonable as is compatible with good workmanship. . . Correspondence invited X T TIFFANY CO. UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. . . . To the Student at Lehigh: THE CLOTHES WE MAKE ALWAYS FIT. A brief line perhaps ; but it speaks volumes to those who have suffered in the hands of indifferent and incompetent tailors. We have a lovely line of Choicest Fabrics, and we make them up at a figure compatible with the style and finish that stamps a first-class garment. Why Not Try Us? SCH ELLER S yDER, flftcrdbant Tailors, No. 6 Main St., - Bethlehem, Penn. fc Xm Our song seems to please, for our goods always sell ; and as we constantly receive hearty encores from our cus- tomers the inference is that our Clothing and prices are pitched in the right key. Stylish young men in particular find their kind here. They learned long ago that custom made goods are no better than ours, even if they do cost tzuice as much. A. C. YATES CO., 13th. and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. One thing there ' s not going to be any improvement on — giving a customer his money back when he is not exactly suited. It is perfect as it is. It answers all questions ; solves all doubts. It is anti-friction and perpetual motion. The best thing about it is : it kills off the merchant if he doesn ' t make the best clothing at the bottom price. The best of all-the-year-round clothes, hats, shoes, and furnishings, and your money back if you want it ROGERS, PEET CO. THREE ) Prince, .. _. t BROADWAY Warren, INeW YOfko STORES, ) 32d Street, XcWflb ' s Ibeaftquaitcrs FOR FINE TAILORING W. S. MITMAN, THE Artistic Tailor. Cor. Fourth and New Streets, South Bethlehem, Pa. REUBEN F. OPP, CUTTER 600 rooms at $1.00 per day and upwards. European Plan. First-Class Restaurant, Dining Rooms, Cafe and Lunch Counter. a la carte, at moderate prices. Guests ' Baggage to and from Grand Central Depot free. FORD CO., Proprietors. NI-A to PERFECTION, EVER ATTAINED patent ' stringing ' 1 TO PLAYING SURFACE AND INCRIASED rtl .ipTOTHE .- SPEED AND Df |U BALL „-„„,„ , ANY TENNIS PLAYER WILL APPRECIATE THIS DRIVING POWER. FRAME OF CHOICEST AS,H% HEAVI LY REINFORCED - , THROAT BU TT IN oOLlSHED -fjY n S jLVER ' Handle AND B highly mahoG ' W |TH ' screws TWINEWRAPPEDHANDLEMAKINGTHEEA-SIESTANDMOST „ EFFICIENTGRIP OBTAINABLE „% THE TUXEDO ISBUILTFOR THE NEEDS OF THE TENNIS EXPERT AND FOR HARD PLAY. E.I.HORSMAN34I BROAD WAY, N.Y. fob Mi The ROOT SHE BOffiER, ABSOLUTE SAFETY WITH HIGHEST POSSIBLE ECONOMY. ABENDROTH ROOT MFG. CO., 28 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK. C. W. HUNT COMPANY (ENGINEERS.) Make a Specialty of Machinery for the Rapid and Economical Handling of heavy and bulky material in Mines, Factories, Coal Yards, Etc. THE II I ' NT TIP L. Correspondence Solicited. 4r£ Bi«oacl vay 9 New Toirk:, The Best for Tools, Drills, Dies, Etc. JESSOP S STEEL 1793— listablislied a Century Ago. — 1893. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1 S89. MEDAL, WORLD ' S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 1893. VM. JESSOP SONS, Limited. Manufactory: SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND. Chief American Office, 91 JOHN ST., NEW YORK. Medal, World ' s Columbian Exhibition for Excellence of Design and Construction American Road Machine Co., Kennett Square, Pa. The Weston Laboratory Standard. VOLTMETERS and AMMETERS. ACCURA TE, RELIABLE, SENSITIVE. Send for Catalogue. WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO., I 1 4- 1 20 William Street, NEWARK, N. J BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS, ESTABLISHED 1831. ANNUAL CAPACITY, IOOO. 2 Single Expansion and Compound Locomotives, adapted to every variety of service, and built accurately to standard gauges and templates. Like parts of different engines of same class perfectly interchangeable. Broad and Narrow Gauge Loco- motives; Mine Locomotives by Steam or Compressed Air; Plantation Locomotives; Furnace Loco- motives. BURNHAM, WILLIAMS £ CO., Proprietors. PHILADELPHIA, PA. for « « RANGE OF PATTERNS and EXCELLENCE OF FIN SB WE RECOMMEND OUR NEW STYLES IN SPRING SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS and OVERCOATINGS. MADE TO MEASURE AT THE MOST POPULAR PRICES. KOCH SHANKWEILER, HOTEL ALLEN BUILDING, Centre Sq , Allentown. W _ HI- IFOLTZ, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN TOBACCO, CIGARS, SNUFFS, FIFES, Etc. No. 112 South Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. GHftS. W. WeLGH,T.A.,PH.D.,F.O.,G. .,C.A. WYANDOTTE HAIR CUTTING AND .OI -IL ZDZEOOZR-i TIZLSTGr- L -CE HAIR CUTTING AND SHAVING WITH AMBIDEXTROUS FACILITY. :Vo. 407 Wyandotte Street, - South Bethlehem, I a. Jack ' s knowledge for pulling Prof ' s leg was well known, In Strength of Materials he always was in it, Alas ! when Prof, noticed Jack ' s bluffing ' twas shown, That the rope had quite reached its elastic limit. Dealer Exclusively in TOBACCO p CIG-ABS No. 74 SOUTH MAIN STREET, - - BETHLEHEM, PA. ROSS ' FATEST REVERSE BALL GAGE COCK. WRITE FOR PRICES TO This Gage Cock has two rubber strips forming the valve seats, when one is worn out, REVERSE the ball to the other seat, the worn out rubber can then be taken out and a new one replaced ready for use. This is undoubt- edly the simplest gage cock in the market. ROSS ' STRAIGHTWAY VALVE, GLOBE VALVES, OIL CUPS, BRASS MACHINERY CASTINGS, CAR BEARINGS, BABBITT AND ANTI-FRICTION METALS. The Lehigh Valley Brass Works, BETHLEHEM, PA. ARE YOU EDUCATED on the subject of baths ? If you are, you know that a porcelain-lined bath is the best. Ours is the best por- celain-lined bath. If you are willing to take one said to be just as good, the dealer will make a little m ore on it. If you want the best, see that S. M. CO. is on the bottom ; this is the make that is guaranteed. STANDARD MFG. CO., Catalogue free. Box 1454, Pittsburg, Pa. Xj. SCHUTTE c CO., OWNERS of PATENTS and SOLE MANUFACTURERS, T welf ' tli and Thompson Streets, Philadelphia, l 3 i , The Exhaust Steam Induction Condenser. The Universal D S e 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 FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. m The Exhaust Steam Induction Condenser, Steam Engines. Steamboats and Pumps. Providing its own Water Supply under Suction, or Using Pressure Water. THE WATER CHECK IS PERFECT, AUTOMATIC AND NOISELESS. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALO GUE. DISCHARGE CONDENSERS, INJECTORS, SYPHON PUMPS, BLOWERS AND VENTILATORS, AIR COM- PRESSORS AND EXHAUSTERS FOE ALL PURPOSES. PIONEER ELECTRICAL JOURNAL OF AMERICA. MOST POPULAR OF TECHNICAL PERIODICALS. The Electrical World, weekly, is the largest, most handsomely illustrated and widest Circulated journal of its kind in the world. It is ably edited and is noted for popular treatment of sub jects in simple and easy language, devoid of technicalities. No other technical journal has as many general readers. The Electrical World devotes a large part of its space to alternat- ing and multiphase currents — subjects that no student can afford to neglect, and which no other electrical journal in the world treats so fully — while the weekly Digest of Current Technical Electrical Literature gives a complete resume of current foreign progress in electrical sc ience and its applica- tions. Subscription, including U. S., Canadian or Mexican postage, S3.00. Of A T ewsdealers, 10 cents per week. SAMPLE COPIES FREE. AGENTS WANTED. BOOKS OX ELECTRICAL SUBJECTS. There is no work relating to Electricity, Street Railways or kindred subjects that is not either published or for sale at the office of The Electrical World, from which is also issued Johnston ' s Electrical and Street Railway Directory, price $5.00. Books mailed, postage prepaid, on receipt of price. Catalogue and information fee. THE W. J. JOHNSTON 00 MP ANY, Limited, 253 Broadway, New York. JENKINS BROS. ' VALVES SHOULD YOU ORDER INSIST ON HAVING VALVE STAMPED LIKE CUT WITH OUR TRADE MARK. HAVE KEYED STUFFING BOX ATTACH- MENT AND REMOV- ABLE DISK NUT. WAR ' NTED FULL OPENING. 71 John St., 31-33 N. Canal St., 117 N. Fourth St., 105 Milk St., New York. Chicago. Philadelphia. Boston. 1 3 ,, a ,, ,. ,. ,, ,. o o .-. .;• o o o o - you c Fine Hats and len g Furnishings gVanasiq gooDs. Headquarters for Negligee Shirts. Complete Line of Full Dress Shirts, all Styles. YOUNG, The Hatter, MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. H ortraits JS Sr STUDIO: MYERS BUILDING, BETHLEHEM, PA. ' 5 ESTABLISHED 1818. BROOKS BROTHERS, Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York City. Clothing and Furnishing Goods READY-MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE, FOR MEN AND BOYS. In the Departmen t for Clothing to order our large variety of foreign Suitings and Trouserings gives the fullest opportunity for selection. The qualities of our Ready Made Garments need no especial mention. The goods used are, almost without exception, imported materials of the higher grades. The cut is carefully revised each season to keep pace with every change of style ; and even the smallest detail of trimming receives most particular attention. Our Furnishing Department contains everything in the way of fine imported goods, and this season promises many novelties in the way of new shapes of Scarfs, Ties, etc. Samples and rules for self-measurement will be sent on application. Our location, one block from Madison Square, is convenient to the leading Hotels, and easy of access from the principal rail- way stations in New York and vicinity. 16 ■ INNOCENCE ABROAD 11  ur ' ii«iiu,i„. v ir ' as 4 y A - , W ' I ' r ' Si  - t 7 7 pu fuM  V PRESSJDF THE E. B. SHELDON CO. r v - New Haven, Conn. MMii jjfj© $k® mm§ %$ £T @fju$ $mm$ pcrgcigpfts -Rule 33- whklK k @ir Editor-in-Chief. FRANKLIN BAKER, JR. Business Manager. CHARLES HENRY VANSANT. Associate Editors. ARTHUR STEBBINS CLIFT, JOHN JAMESON CIBSON, WILLIAM HEALD GROVERMAN, CHARLES FRAZIER MAURICE, BURT MELVILLE McDONALD, JOHN LIVINGSTON POULTNEY, CHARLES FREDERICK TOWNSEND, WILLIAM WARR. N the name of the Class of Ninety-Five we pre- sent to the University and to its friends and patrons the XlXth Volume of the EPITOME. It has been our endeavor to make the book a pleasing summary and a correct record of the past collegiate year, and to have it repre- sentative of the University in every way. The labor has been of that nature which makes effort a pleasure, and, as a reward for our work, we ask merely the appreciation and approval which we hope it deserves. With pleasure we have gathered all the glorious and happy events that have taken place in college halls and upon the campus, and it is with a feeling of regret and of sorrow, which is stronger and deeper than words alone can express, that we record the one sad circumstance which has befallen us in the death of our late President. In the following pages there may be much to criticize, but we trust that there may be nothing found to condemn ; and, should any part of the book be so fortunate as to win a greater praise than mere favorable acceptance on the part of those whom it is intended to please, our dearest hopes will be realized. It may be noticed that, in some respects, we have departed from the beaten path. We have made these unguided explorations into an unknown region in the search of improvement, and, unless we have greatly lost our way in a strange land, we feel that our ventures of this nature have not failed in their object. The quantity and quality of the literary matter have been given the consideration which their importance deserves, and the addition of the songs and the music has been made in the hope that they may some day be found upon the pages of a Lehigh song book. ' We wish to express our thanks to all who have aided us in our work and, with the hope that the Ninety-Five EPITOME may be acceptable in the eyes of every son of our Alma Mater, and be considered a worthy successor to those which have gone before, we remain, The Editors. i8 9 3. Sept. 9, 11, 1: Sept. 13, Oct. 12, Nov. 30, Dec. 20, Jan. 9, 10, Jan. 10, Jan. 20, Feb. 7, Feb. 22, March 22, March 27, May 28, May 30, May 30, June 11, June 17, June 18, June 20, Jun. 21, 22, Sept. 8, 10, 11, Sept. 12, Oct. 11, Nov. 29, Dec. 19, Jan. 8, 9, Jan. 9, June 19, Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Thursday, Wednesday, Examinations for Admission. First Term begins. Founder ' s Day. Thanksgiving Day. First Term ends. 1894. Tuesday and Wednesday, Wednesday, . Saturdav, Wednesday, Thursday, Thursday, Tuesday, Monday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Monday, . Sundav, Monday, . Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, 1894. Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday, Examinations for Admission. Wednesday, . . First Term begins. Thursday, . . . Founder ' s Dav. Thursday, . . . Thanksgiving Day. Wednesday, . . . First Term ends. Examinations for Admission. Second Term begins. Junior Prize Orations due. Ash Wednesday. Washington ' s Birthday. Easter Holidays begin. Easter Holidays end at S£ A. University Day Orations due. Theses of Seniors due. Senior Examinations begin. Annual Examinations begin. Baccalaureate Sermon. Class Day. University Day. Examinations for Admission. 1895. M. Tuesday and Wednesday, Wednesday, Wednesday, . Examinations for Admission. Second Term begins. University Day. LefxigjB UniVerssnt) - Founded in 1865, by HON. ASA PACKER. Incorporated in 1866, under the laws of Pennsylvania. Motto. Homo Minister et Interpres Nature. College Colors. Seal Brown and White. College Yell. Hoo, Rah, Ray ! Hoo, Rah, Ray ! Ray, Ray, Ray ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Bocvr3 o] TrcLstee: . The Rt. Rev. N. Somerville Rulison, D. D., The Rt. Rev. M. A. DeWolfe Howe, U. D„ LL. D. Robert H. Sayre, Esq., William H. Sayre, Esq., John Fritz, Esq., The Hon. Eckley B. Coxe Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq James I. Blakslee, Esq., Charles Hartshorne, Esq.. .... Henry S. Drinker, Esq , South Bethlehem. Reading. South Bethlehem. South Bethlehem. Bethlehem. Drifton. South Bethlehem. Mauch Chunk. Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Honorary Trustees. The Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, S. T. D., . Charles Brodhead, Esq George W. Childs, Esq W. L. Conyngham, Esq., .... Charles O. Skeer, Esq The Rev. Marcus A. Tolman, . The Hon. Robert Klotz, . The Hon. Henry Green Wilmington, Del Bethlehem. Philadelphia. Wilkes- Barre. Mauch Chunk. Mauch Chunk. Mauch Chunk. Easton. Honorary Alumni Trustees. Augustus p. Smith, M. E., Class of 1884, Charles L. Taylor, E. M., Class of 1876, John Ruddle, M. E„ Class of 1883, W. H. Baker, A. C, M. D., Class of 1873, TERM EXPIRES. I894, New York City I895, Pittsburgh. I896, Mauch Chunk. 1897, Philadelphia. Deceased. Officers of the Board. President, The Rt. Rev. Nelson Somerville Rulison, D. D. Secretary, Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq. Treasurer of the University, Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq. Executive Committee. Robert H. Sayre, Esq., Chairman. The President of the Board of Trustees, Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq., James I. Blakslee, Esq., John Fritz, Esq., Henry S. Drinker, Esq., R. Morris Gummere, Esq., Secretary. Library Committee. 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. Committee on Buildings and Grounds. Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq., Chairman, Robert H. Sayre, Esq., John Fritz - Es TBe Faeu£% Acting President. 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., Union College, 1866. LL. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1866. 443 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. Professor of Chemistry, William H. Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.S., A.B., A.M., Union College, 1862. A.M., Columbia College, 187 1. Ph. U., Hamilton College, 1872. 251 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Professor of Mineralogy and Metallurgy, Bexjamix W. Frazier, M.A., M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1859. University Park. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, H. Wilson Hardixg, A.M., A.B., Washington College, 1854. A.M., Bethany College. 745 Delaware Avenue, South Bethl ehem. Professor of Mathematics and Astromony, Chas. L. Doolittle, C.E., C.E., University of Michigan, 1874. 11S Church Street, Bethlehem. President Robert A. Lamberton, LL. D., died September 1, 1S9J 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. I)., U.J.D., University of Cracow, Poland, 1842. 424 New Street, South Bethlehem. Professor of Alining 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 Faculty, William A, Robinson, M.A., B.A., Princeton, 1881. M.A., Princeton, 1884. St. Luke ' s Place, South Bethlehem. Professor of Latin Language and Literature, Edmund Morris Hyde, M.A., Ph.D. B.A., Trinity College, 1873. M.A., Trinity College, 1876. Ph.D., Yale College, 1882. 326 Wyandotte Street, South Bethlehem. Professor of Mental and 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. Universitv Park. 1 1 Lecturer, Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene, William L. Estes, M.D., M.D., University of Virginia, 1879. St. Luke ' s Hospital, South Bethlehem. Instructors. Instructor in Mathematics, Arthur E. Meaker, C.E., C.E., Lehigh University, 1875. 119 North Street, Bethlehem. 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., -M.A., Lehigh University, 1883. 422 Walnut Street, So. Bethlehem. Instructor in Metallurgy. Mineralogy, and Blowfiiping, Joseph W. Richards, M.A., A.C., M.S., Ph.D, M.A., A.C., Lehigh University, 1886. M.S., Lehigh University, 1890. Ph.D., Lehigh University, 1893. 203 Church Street. Bethlehem. Instructor in English, Lewis B. Semple, M.A., M.A., Lehigh University, 1884. 17 North Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Ralph M. Wilcox, Ph.B., Ph.B., Vale Sheffield Scientific School, 1888. 28 South Maple Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Civil Engineering, John P Brooks, B.S., B.S., Dartmouth College, 1885. 612 Dakotah Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in English, Prosser H. Frvk, B.S., B.S., Trinity College, 1889, 503 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Modern languages, Robert Ferguson, A.B., A.B., Columbia College, 1883. Hotel Wyandotte, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Quantitative Analysis and Microscopy, Michael Druck Sohon, A.C., A,C, Lehigh University, 1890. 736 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Drawing and Architecture, Frederick C. Biggin, B.S., B.S., Cornell University, 1892 312 South New Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Mathematics, Edward Leroy Brown, M.A., A.B., Ohio State University, 1886. M.A., Cornell University, 1S90. 503 West Fourth Street, South tSethlehem. Instructor in Physics, George Edward Wendlk, E.E., E.E., Lehigh University, 1891. 705 Dakotah Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Qualitative Analysis, Assaying, and Industrial Chemistry, Frederick W. Spanutius, Ph.B., M.S., Ph.B., Yale, 1888. M.S., Ohio State University, 1890. 16 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. 13 Instructor in Chemical Philosophy and Organic Chemistry, Will B. Shober, Ph.D., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1892. 461 New Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Civil Engineering, John S. Siebert, C.E., C.E., Lehigh University, 1886. 616 North Sixth Street, Allentown. Instructor in Geology and Lithology, Herman Eugene Kiefer, A.C., A.C., Lehigh University, 1892. 16 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Physics, Harry J. Atticks, E.E., E.E., Lehigh University, 1893. 448 Vine Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, John D. Riggs, 312 South New Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Alining and Metallurgy, Joseph Barrell, E.M., B.S., Lehigh University, 1S92. E.M.,Lehigh University, 1893. 123 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Robert C. H. Heck, M.E., M.E., Lehigh University, 1893. 107 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Modern languages, J. Grant Cramer, A.B., A.B., University of City of New York, 1889. 603 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. 14 Chaplain. The Rev. Elwood Worcester, A. M., Ph.D., University Park. Organist. J. Fred. Wolle, 148 Church Street, Bethlehem. Gy_ mu siiim. . Director. Assistant. C. W. Smith, 424 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. Li r .r£ Director. William H. Chandler, Ph.D., 251 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Chief Cataloguer. A. W. Sterner, 116 N. High Street, Bethlehem. Cataloguing Clerk. Wilson F. Stauffer, 517 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. Shelf Clerk. Peter F. Stauffer, 520 Broad Street, South Bethlehem. 15 gra3 tk asvLe Wm. N. R. Ashmead, B. A , Fred. C. Biggin, B. S., Manuel V. Domenech, C. E., Charles M. Douglas, B. A., Alban Eavenson, A. C, Charles W. Focht, C. E., John Adams Gruver, B. A., Claude Sanford Haynes, C. E. Irving Andrew Heikes, E. M., Charles Lincoln Keller, M. E. Charles H. Miller, C. E., James Edgar Miller. M. E., Harlan Sherman Miner, A. C, Howard Segar Neiman, A. C, David Kirk Nicholson, M. E., R. Swam Perry, A. C, Alexander Potter, C. E., Edward W. Pratt. M. E., Samuel Arthur Rhodes, E. E. Ira A. Shinier, B. A., Philip Henry Smith, E. E„ Michael Druck Sohon, A. C, Williams S. Topping, B. S., Shuntaro Yamaguchi, C. E., George W. Bird, Samuel W. Briscoe, A $, William Maharg, Chauncey Matlock, FOK DEGREE. M. A., M. S., M. S., M. A., M. S., M. S., M. A., M. S., M. S., M. S., B. S., E. E., M. S., M. S., M. S., M. S., M. S., M. S., M. S., M. A., M. S., M.S., M. S., M. S., Special?, RESIDENCE. Philadelphia. Bethlehem. Porto Rico. Paterson, N. J. Bethlehem. Pottsville. Springtown. Good Ground, X. Y. Plymouth. Chicago, 111. Greenville, Miss. Chicago, III. Gloucester, X. J. Albany, X. Y. Sparrow ' s Point, Md. Piedmont, Ala. Xew York City, X. Y Chicago, III. Boston, Mass. Tarry town, X. Y. Parsippany, X.J. South Bethlehem. Chicago, 111. Tokio, Japan. FOR DEGREE. RESIDENCE. E. M.. Freeland, Pa. E. M., Baltimore, Md. A. C, Bethlehem, Pa. E. E., Brooklyn, X. Y. 16 ficT lflafi ermor ( ♦ f a s. Motto: Age quid agis. ' 94. Class Colors: Black and White. Class Cheer: Hi. Hi! We Cry, ' 94, Lehigh! Officers. James L. Burley, Thomas W. Wilson, Irvin I. Beinhower, Edgar E. Seyfert, Thaddeus P. Elmore, Richard D. Floyd, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Atiilctic Representative. WILLIAM A. Allgaier, .... Mining Engineering. Post Office Building, South Bethlehem. 1725 N. Eighth St., Philadelphia, Pa. T B n ; Roll of Honor; P. C. II. S. Club; Engineering Society; Commencement Orator. William C. Anderson, Y, . . . Electrical Engineering. ■t T House, Market Street, Bethlehem. 22 W. 127th Street, New York City. TpidKatiSeKa ; Freshman Prize in Free-hand Drawing; Junior Oratorical Contest, First Prize; Engineering Society ; Electrical Engineering Society; Cremation Committee; President of Junior Class; Business Manager of ' 94 EPITOME; Manager of Baseball Team, ' 94; Editor-in-chief of Brown and White. Geo. W. S. BATON, ..... Mining Engineering. 530 Broad Street, South Bethlehem. 2739 N. Eleventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. T B If ; Lehigh University Christian Association; Engineering Society; P. C. II. S. Club; Tennis Association; Chess Club; Roll of Honor. 17 IRVIN I. Beinhower, 2 N, . . . Mechanical Engineering. 2 X House, Broadhead Avenue, South Bethlehem. Steelton, Pa. Engineering Society; Secretary of Class, Senior Year. Thomas J. Bray, Jr., a T Q, . . . Mechanical Engineering. A T £2 House, Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. Warren, O. 6 X E; TpiGKaititna; Baseball Team, ' 9i- ' 93; Burr Board, ' 92-94, Editor-in-chief, ' 94; Class Day Committee ; ' 94 Epitome Board ; Cremation Committee ; Class Historian, Junior Year; Toast Sophomore Banquet ; Mustard and Cheese; Engi- neering Society ; Class Uay Presentation Orator. Lawrence C. Brink, i FA, .... Civil Engineering. 12 V. Fourth St., South Bethlehem. 31 E. State Street, J teuton, N. J. Engineering Society; Junior German Club; Junior Hop Committee. Rezean B. Brown, .... Mechanical Engineering. 518 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Somerville, N. J. T B II ; Wilbur Prize, Freshman Free-hand Drawing; Class Salutatonan ; Roll of Honor. Emott Davis Buel, A 4 , .... Civil Engineering. A House, Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem. Cumberland, Md. Lacrosse Team, ' 92, - ' 93 ; Junior Hop Committee ; Sword and Crescent. James L. Burley, A T.. .... Civil Engineering. A T House, Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Moundsville, W. Va. Tpicntattieica; T BI1; Toast at Sophomore Class Supper; University Orchestra; ' 94 Epitome Board; Secretary of Class, Junior Year; Junior German Club; Quarterly board ; Baseball Team ; Press Club ; Brown and White board ; Roll of Honor ; President of Class, Senior Year. William C. Carnell, ..... Analytical Chemist. Post Office Building, South Bethlehem. 2634 Jessop Street, Philadelphia, Pa. P. C. II. S. Club; Roll of Honor; Christian Association; Chemical Society, Secretary, Junior Year. Alden B. Diven, t Y, ..... Civil Engineering. Y House, Market Street, Bethlehem. 957 Lake Street, Elmira, N. Y. 6X E; Sword and Crescent ; KrowKlub; June Hop Committee. WALTER J. DOUGLAS, A G, .... Civil Engineering. 4 9 House, 402 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. 1030 Twenty-fifth Street, Washington, D. C. Engineering Society ; Junior Suppei Committee; Lehigh Minstrels, ' 92 ; Manager Burr, ' 94 ; Senior Banquet Committee. Walter S. Dunscomb, . .... Civil Engineering. 1 26 Graham Place, South Bethlehem. 678 Tenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Secretary of Engineering Society Thai. 1 ' . Elmore, a y, ....• Civil Engineering. A T House, Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. 109 W. Chemung Place, Elmira, N. Y. TptaKaidena; ' 94 Epitome Board; Director of Lehigh University Supply Bureau ; Vice-President of Tennis Club ; Toast at Junior Class Supper ; Junior German Club; President of Press Club; Historian of Class, Senior Year ; Brown and White Board ; Manager of Lacrosse Team, 1894. Theodore G. Empie, 2 N E, . . . Electrical Engineering. 427 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Wilmington, N. C. TpujitcudEKa ; Electrical Engineering Society; Cremation of Calculus Committee; ' 94 EPITOME Board; Toast, Junior Banquet; Senior Banquet Committee. Frank Faust, . Electrical Engineering. 223 So. New Street, Bethlehem. Berwick, Pa. Electrical Engineering Society. James DuB. Ferguson, a , .... Civil Engineering. 505 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. 1435 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, I). C. Sword and Crescent ; Once a Week ; Baseball Team, 1S91 ; Senior Banquet Committee. Robert Ferriday, ¥ Y, ..... Civil Engineering. 107 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. T B n ; Vice-President of Class, Sophomore year; Lacrosse Team, ' 91; Cremation Committee; Sophomore Class Supper Committee; Engineering Society ; Junior German Club Committee ; Oratorical Contest, Third Prize ; Second Prize, Penn- sylvania Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest; Junior Hop Committee ; Lehigh University Christian Association ; Director Lehigh University Supply Bureau ; Glee Club; Choir; Mustard and Cheese; Roll of Honor; Ivy Orator; Class Day Committee. RICHARD D. FLOYD, Y, . Analytical Chemistry. Y House, Market Street, Bethlehem. 31 Bedford Street, Boston, Mass. TpicKCudEKa ; 9 N E; Football Team, ' 90, Vjr, ' 92, ' 93; Secretary of Freshman ( lass ; President of ' 94 Junior German Club ; Treasurer of Athletic Association ; Chem- ical Society; Junior Class Supper Committee ; Athletic Representative, Sopho- more and Senior years. John J. Frank, . . . . . Electrical Engineering. Post Office Building, South Bethlehem. Columbia, Pa. Luther L. Gadd, i A 6, . . . Electrical Engineering. 4 A House, Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Sudlersville, Md. Tpionai()ri a ; Electrical Engineering Society; June Hop Committee; Baseball Team, ' 93; Football Team, ' 93. Frank W. Glad inc., . . . . . Mining Engineering. 460 Vine Street, South Bethlehem. 2005 E. York Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Engineering Society; P. C. H. S. Club; Lehigh University Tennis Association. ' 9 Milton B. Graff, ..... Analytical Chemistry. 505 V. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Glendale, O. Lehigh University Christian Association; Chemical Society. ELWOOD A. Grissinger, A Y, .... Electrical Engineering. A T House, Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Mechanicsburg, Pa. T B II ; Secretary of Class, Freshman year; Freshman Class Supper Committee ; Secretary of Class, Sophomore year; Vice-President of Class, Junior year; ' 94 EPITOME Board, Secretary; Junior Oratorical Contest; Junior Class Supper Committee; June Hop Committee; Lehigh University Supply Bureau, ' 93-94, President, ' 94; Electrical Engineering Society, ' 93-94, President, ' 94; Junior German Club; Engineering Society; Lehigh University Quarterly Board; Busi- ness Manager, The Brown and White Board; Roll of Honor; Commencement Orator; Senior Banquet Committee. Bayard Guthrie, .... Mechanical Engineering. 107 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Fort Siel, Indian Territory. Engineering Society ; Treasurer of Class, Sophomore year. WILLIAM McC. HALL, A T A, .... Civil Engineering. ATA House, Dacotah Street, South Bethlehem. Lancaster, Pa. T B n ; Sword and Crescent ; Engineering Society ; Wilbur Prize, French ; Mus- tard and Cheese; (dee Club, President of ' 93- ' 94 ; Banjo Club, ' 92- ' 93- ' 94 ; Lehigh University Minstrels; Choir; Roll of Honor; Class Uay Tablet Orator. Fletchkr D. Hallock,4 A e, . . . Electrical Engineering. 4 A House, 402 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. 308 W. Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. InioKwiSt An ; TBI!; Electrical Engineering Society; Civil Engineering Society; Banjo and Guitar Club, ' gi- ' c - - ; Chapel Choir, ' 91-92 ; Assistant Man- ager Lehigh Quarterly, ' 93; Manager Quarterly ' 94; Lehigh University Supply Bureau. Arthur W. Henshaw, SX, .... Electrical Engineering. 2 X House, Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. Amherst, Mass. TBTU Banjo and Guitar Club, ' 90-91 - ' 92-93; Agora; Electrical Engineering Society; Junior Oratorical Contest; President, Senior Year, of Lehigh Univer- sity Christian Association; Roll of Honor. Anton Yost Hesse, . Civil Engineering. 229 Union Street. Bethlehem, Pa. Engineering Society; President of Chess Club, Senior year. FOSTER H. Hilliard. ... . • • Civil Engineering. 603 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. Monroe, N. C. Engineering Society; Chess Club; Lacrosse Team. WILLIAM E. HOLCOMBE, O A X, . . . Electrical Engineering. A X House, Broad Street, Bethlehem. Lambertville, N. J. G N E; TpioKaideica; Electrical Engineering Society. Matthias H. Holz, . . . Mechanical Engineering. 129 V. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. 1514 Brown Street, Philadelphia, Pa. T B II; P. C. II. S. Club; Engineering Society; Tennis Association; Lehigh Uni- versity Christian Association; Junior Hop Committee; Junior German Club; Wilbur Prize in Mathematics; Roll of Honor. Alfred A. Howitz, ..... Mechanical Engineering. 308 Broadhead Avenue, South Bethlehem. V. Pittston, Pa. Engineering Society. GEO. W. HUNSICKER, ..... Analytical Chemistry. 141 N. Eighth Street, Allentown, Pa. Lehigh University Chemical Society; Natural History Society. Geo. C. Hutchinson, 2 E , . . . Mechanical Engineering. i House, Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem. Sewickley, Pa. 9 N E; Sword and Crescent; President of Mustard and Cheese; Vice-President of Class, Freshman year; Football Team, ' 90, ' 91, ' 92; Baseball Team, ' 92; Junior German Club. ARTHUR B.JONES, A $, .... Analytical Chemistry. 505 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Pittsburgh, Pa. ONE; Sword and Crescent; Mustard and Cheese; Krow Klub; Once a Week. Barry H. Jones, ..... Mining Engineering. 109 West Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. T B II; Engineering Society; Roll of Honor; Commencement Orator. WILLIAM H. KAVANAUGH, .... Mechanical Engineering. 423 V. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Williamsport, Pa. T B II; President of Engineering Society; Lehigh University Minstrels. Richard W. Knight, . ' .,.. Civil Engineering. 521 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Camden, N. J. Engineering Society; Tennis Club. Claude A. Langdon, ..... Civil Engineering. 416 University Place, South Bethlehem. Chambersburg, Pa. Harry D. Leopold, ..... Civil Engineering. Fourth and New Streets, South Bethlehem. Tamaqua, Pa. Lehigh University Choir. James E. Little, ..... Mechanical Engineering. Hokendauqua, Pa. Engineering Society. CLARENCE O. LUCKENBACK, . . . . Mechanical Engineering 7 Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. ' 94 Epitome Board; Engineering Society. Matthew McClung, Jr., T, . . . Mining Engineering. T House, .Market Street, Bethlehem. Knoxville, Term. Sword and Crescent; Toast, Freshman Class Supper; Sophomore Class Supper Committee; Baseball Team, ' 91, ' 92, ' 93, ' 94 ; Football Team, ' 90, ' 91, ' 92, ' 93; Captain of ' 92 Team. J. DOUGLAS MCPHERSON, JR., . . . Electrical Engineering. 501 Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. 1623 Twenty-eighth Street, Washington, D. C. Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Society. JOHN V. MARTENIS, . . • • Mechanical Engineering. 504 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. Lehigh University Christian Association; Vice-President of Engineering Society. William Spencer Merrill, s N, .... Classical. - N House, South Bethlehem, Pa. 724 York Street, Newport. Ky. Toast Freshman Class Supper; Track Team, ' 91, ' 93; Classical Club, Vice- President, ' 92, ' 93, President, ' 93, ' 94 ; Agora Society, Vice-President, ' 93, President, ' 93, ' 94; Vice-President, Intercollegiate Oratorical Union; Brown and White, Editor-in-chief; Executive Committee of Pennsylvania, I. O. I ; Alternative Oratorical Contest of Pennsylvania, I. O. U.; Winner of Horizontal Par Contest, ' 93 ; Roll of Honor. Walter Henry Miller, at,. . . Mechanical Engineering. A T House, Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Osage City. Kansas. Historian of Class, Freshman Year; Toast, Freshman Class Supper; Banjo and Guitar Club; June Hop Committee; Junior German Club; Chair- man of Class Day Committee. CHARLES ASHER MOORE, A T Q, . . . Electrical Engineering. A T Q House, Packer Avenue. South Bethlehem. Hammonton, N. J. Electrical Engineering Society; Treasurer of Class. Junior Year. JULIUS L. Neufeld, .... Electrical Engineering. Post Office Building, South Bethlehem. 11 53 N, Front Street, Philadelphia, Penn. T B II: Wilbur Scholar: Junior German Club; Tennis Club; Electrical Engineer- ing Society; Engineering Society. Carl W. F. NEUFFER, ..... Civil Engineering. 419 Cherokee Street. South Bethlehem. Scranton, Pa. Lehigh University Christian Association; Engineering Society: Architects Club. CHARLES A. NEWBAKER, .... Electrical Engineering. 305 Market Street, Bethlehem. Danville, Pa. Electrical Engineering Society. RICHARD L. OGDEN, .... Analytical Chemistry. 422 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. Shenandoah, Pa. Chemical Societv. . , Minim Engineering, Godwin Ordway, A 4 , . • • • a ° A House, Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem. 702 Seventeenth Street. Washington, D. C. jScn; Lacrosse learn, 92-93-94. «-apiain 111 . ' Site Lacrosse Association, ' 94; Cremation Committee. „ „,„ . Civil Engineering. Jeremiah F. O ' Hearn, . • • ' ,,, . 7,3 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Shenandoah, 1 a. Engineering Society. Architecture. W ;HPaw„t P S A tr Y e South Bethiehen, la Bedford Avenue rook.yn N. Y. } BH; Gta Club, . ..J SSE S; g P-iSofiSLS g C,u U b ■ Musid and Cheese , C„n„„e„ee,„e,„ Orator; Roll of Honor. Electrical Engineering. Benjamin R. Petrikin, z n . . • ■ ' cl,c s 2 N House, South Bethlehem. 217 E. Water Street, Lock Haven, Pa. Freshman Baseball Team; University Baseball Team, ' 9 i- ' 9 2 ; Electrical Engi- neering Society ; Engineering Society ; Toast, Junior banquet. William V. Pettit, Jr., Ben.. ■ . peering B 6 II House, Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. 2205 Trinity Place, Philadelphia. Junior German Club; Chess Club. „ Electrical Engineering. Thomas C. Roderick, . 4-0 Wyandotte Street, South Bethlehem. Canal Dover.O. Freshman Football Team; ' 9° Orchestra ; Captain S°$™™£™™J e $Zv Football Team, ' 9 2- ' 93 5 93 Lacrosse learn; 93 Lack 1 earn , C lass l ' a Prophet. ,,, D TTiriJ . Mechanical Engineering. Frank W. Roller, . _. 427 Cherokee Street, Bethlehem. New York City. T I! II; Engineering Society. EDWIN G. Rust, A Mechanical Engineering. A 4 House, Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem. Leesburg, a. Engineering Society ; Quarterly Board, ' 93. u D.mn. . • Mining Engineering. Charles B. Rut 1 er, . • • • „ 23 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Lansford, 1 a. Architecture. Herman Schneider. . . • • • 31 3 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem, Summit Hill. Pa. University Christian Association; Lehigh University Minstrels ; lass Daj Poet; Roll of Honor. 23 Benjamin F. Schomberg, . . . Mechanical Engineering. 1 8 Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. 1209 Sixteenth Street, Altoona, Pa. Engineering Society ; Brush Club; Record for Running Broad Jump. EUGENE SCHWINGHAMMER, .... Electrical Engineering. 102 Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. 712 D Street, Washington, D. C. EDGAR E. Sevfekt, K t, .... Civil Engineering. 521 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Pine Grove, Pa. Engineering Society; Treasurer Class, Senior Year. George E. Shepherd, .... Electrical Engineering . 451 Walnut Street, South Bethlehem. 423 S. Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Electrical Engineering Society; Chess Club; Roll of Honor. Charles E. Shipley, 2: 1 , .... Electrical Engineering. 2 4 House, Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem. Morse Building, Baltimore, Md. 6 X E; Tpiamideica 1 Electrical Engineering Society; Junior German Club. Robert E. Smith, ..... Mechanical Engineering. 135 W. Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Herbert Ridley Stratford, A Y, . . . Analytical Chemistry. A X House, Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. 574 Garfield Avenue, Jersey City, X. J. TpiGKaidtKa ; Yice-President of Class, Freshman Year ; Sophomore Class Supper Committee; Junior German Club: Chairman Junior Class Supper Committee ; Treasurer Chemical Society; Manager of Football Team, 1893. Walter C. SWARTZ, ..... Mechanical Engineering. 525 Turner Street. Allentown, Pa. Wilbur Prize in English ; Commencement Orator ; R oll of Honor. Fred. G. SYKES, - X. ..... Electrical Engineering. - X House, Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. Apponang, R. 1. T B IT; Freshman Lacrosse Team ; Choir, ' oo- ' 94 ; Yice-President of Brush Club, Junior Year ; Yice-President of Electrical Engineering Society, Senior Year ; Tennis Club ; Roll of Honor. Charles H. Thompson, b e n, . . . Mining Engineering. BGII House, Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. Berryville, Ya. 6 X E; Sword and Crescent; Mustard and Cheese; Junior German Club; Base- ball Team, ' 9i- ' 93- 94; Toast at Sophomore Class Supper. Philip H. Trout, Jr.. ..... Electrical Engineering. 450 Walnut Street, South Bethlehem. Staunton, Ya. T B IT; Electrical Engineering Society; Roll of Honor. Orson W. Trueworthy, .... Mechanical Engineering. Broadway House, South Bethlehem. 1410 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. Engineering Society; Chess Club. 24 Clarence P. Turner, a t Q, . . . . Electrical Engineering, A T l Mouse, Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Electrical Engineering Society. Charles Walker Underwood, ay, . . Electrical Engineering. A T House, Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Shepherdstown, Pa. President of Class, Freshman Year; Toastmaster Freshman Class Supper; Vice- President of Electrical Engineering Society; Roll of Honor. Jacob D. von Maur, ..... Civil Engineering. 123 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. West Pittston, Pa. Alonzo L. Ware, 2 N, . . . . . Civil Engineering. 2 N House, South Bethlehem, Pa. 254 S. Twenty-third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Junior Class Supper Committee; Engineering Societv: Assistant .Manager Lehigh Quarterly. Junior Year; Press Club; Brown and While Hoard. Edward Olmsted Warner, 2 x, . . Electrical Engineering. 2 X House, Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. Salisbury, Conn. T B IT; Athletic Team, ' 92- ' 93- ' 94, Captain ' 94; Record in 440 yards dash; Mem- ber of Executive Committee of Intercollegiate Athletic Association of Pa.; President of Brush Club, Junior Year; President of Tennis Club, Senior Year; Vice-President, Lehigh University Christian Association, Senior Year; Treas- urer of Electrical Engineering Society, Senior Year; Engineering Society. RUEL CHAFFEE WARRINER, AT, . . . Mining Engineering. A Y House, Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Montrose, Pa. Captain Freshman Football Team; First Prize Fencing, March, 1S9 r ; Toast at Sophomore Class Supper; First Prize Doubles. Tennis Tournament, ' 92; Sec- ond Prize Junior Oratorical Contest; Vice-President Tennis Club; Junior Ger- man Club; First Prize Doubles, Second Prize Singles, Tennis Tournament, 1S93. Aubrey Weymouth, a t f2, .... Civil Engineering. A T i2 House, Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. Richmond, Ya. T B LT; President of; Wilbur Prize in Freshman Themes; Toast at Freshman Banquet; H s orian of Class, Sophomore Year; Cremation Committee; Secre- tary and Treasurer ot Lehigh University Democratic Club; Press Club; Editor- in-chief, ' 94 Epitome; Burr Board, ' 9i- ' 94; Roll of Honor. Thomas W. Wilson, B 9 II, . .... Civil Engineering. Ben House, Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. 35 N. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. T B II; TpiGKaidena, ' Engineering Societv: Toast Junior Class Supper; Junior German Club; Junior Hop Committee; Vice-President of Class, Senior Year; Class Day Toast. WELDON BURRIS WOODEN, 2 X, .... Civil Engineering. 2 x House, Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. Hampstead, Md. T B LT; Freshman Football Team; ' Varsity Football Team, r gi-g2- ' gy, Engineer- ing Society; Lehigh University Christian Association; Commencement Orator; Roll of Honor. CHARLES R. YerRTCK, ..... Mining Engineering. 308 Brodhead Avenue, South Bethlehem. Danville. Pa. Engineering Societv. 7%e Senior has infinity To limit all his thought and cure. Ci The world is mine— to get, says lie. I ' ve only to begin — but where? 26 Junior ♦Hist©! ) . LONG in September, 1890, we started out as Freshmen, although there were some of us that had previously enjoyed so pleasant a year that the faculty allowed us to try it over. Some of us liked the start so well that we were also permitted to begin again the next time ; but that is getting ahead of my story, and then, those of us are no longer counted as part of us after all. We began in the regulation manner, and had our class meeting directly after chapel and elected Pop Underwood president, because we thought the biggest man ought to lead our fights against the Sophomores. Under Pop ' s leadership we thrived, and took into our number many of our supposed enemies, whom time has proved our best friends. Although small in size, we made a good showing against a Sophomore class twice as large and had many wonderful experiences during our first few weeks. Who can forget the sickly grin on Pop Bray ' s face that Founder ' s Day Morning, as he walked home from the New Street bridge with a coat of tar received ' in a hard fought battle against Soph, poster fiends ? How high excitement ran those days, and with what pleasure do the participants in the rushes on the Triangle look back to those contests ! We remember how we held our own until the wily ' 93 men pushed us out through the mud puddles under the electric light, where we soon fell victims to then- savage attacks. We remember how flushed with excitement we were that dav, when huddled in a trembling mass, we had our class picture shot on 27 the steps of the Chemical Lab. : and how the plate by mysterious flights reached, at last, a snug retreat in the Iron Works, until it could be safely conducted to the photographer. Some of us went to the Freshman class supper, while some of us, not being allowed by Papa and Mamma to go, stayed home to study for those who went. However the studying for those who went did not take much effect, for many of our number left college in June, or took the year over. None will forget that Saturday in November when we went down to Easton to swipe Lafayette for our first time. — 30 to o ! And then we marched down the street from the campus to the station, singing the same old song which we have since sung again and again — the one consigning our unlucky rival to the depths of the Infernal Regions. What an innocent, pleasurable, studious life we led in those days ; what interesting debates we had in our class meetings ! We recall how our class crest was chosen by the chance falling of a cent, and how we changed our colors from gold and blue to the beautiful black and white. One day we became Sophomores, and did our best with the ugly howl- ing mob of youngsters that outnumbered us two to one. We must confess that they showed the lack of proper bringing up, but we have carefully strengthened their character by additions from our midst, and considering the vast number of them, we have done our prettiest. We took care to defeat them in the cane-rush one hot day in September. How that Fresh- man mass parted when Tommy and Van struck it ! Ordway and the reserve did the rest, and ' 94 crime off victorious in the last cane-rush at Lehigh. It was at the beginning and during this year that we lost several of our Freshman comrades ; some remained in other classes and some are winning renown in other colleges too numerous to mention. Here it was that Henry Adams dropped by the way-side, a fell victim of Trig., that unceasing villain. Henry had afforded us immense enjoyment, and, as a manager, might be styled a success — bringing our Freshman teams into prominent notice. Perhaps, for once in our lives we became big-headed and tried conclusions with the ' Varsity at base-ball. Of course the ' Varsity never played better, nor our team poorer, and we were obliged to succumb. But Henry went right on managing and at last managed to flunk out of college. Moorhead also left us to get married. At last accounts, he is braking on a freight 28 train and has quite a family. Others have dropped out more or less gradually. Somewhere along in here we have pleasurable reminiscences of sem- inary serenading and police courts. However we came out even, and the debt incurred at the trial is now all paid. It was at the close of this year that our friend Pete Balliet left us to go to Princeton. Our second year was a great success, and we all cremated Calculus in June, although a few of us took the Re in that subject in September. One member of our Sophomore class supper committee is still with us. Then we became Juniors and took in charge the Freshman baby, ' 96. It got along very well, con- sidering our great care, and bids fair to outrival ' 95. We abolished cane- rushes lest our ambitious infant would go contrary to all college customs and win the cane-rush. There were substituted foot-ball and other mild games, in which it would be impossible for the Freshmen to seriously injure ' 95. We took hold of the Junior German and let Dick Floyd lead it. It was a success, as was our EpiTOME-at least the editors said so. They ought to know, because they wrote it, and read it, too. About this time the ' Varsity lacrosse team distinguished itself by winning the Champion- ship of the United States. We celebrated the victories in dut manner as became Lehigh gentlemen. It was along in this spring one clay that they shot Pete in the arm, down at Easton. Poor gray-haired Pete! He left us almost at the last, and we were sorry to have him go. However, between the Scylla of Electrics and the Charybdis of Mechanism he could no longer steer, and so bravelv scuttled his craft, ere he should fall a victim to the dis- pleasure of the gods. Not many of us flunked that time, and those of us who did are making it up now, or expect to before they graduate. Last June we shook hands with our dear friends and former enemies, the men of 93, and we now stand first in rank in the Lehigh University. Our lot is a happy one and we are rapidly drawing on towards the end. We have lived together peaceably and will be as sorry to leave each other as we have been glad to live together. Many events of college im- portance have happened during our stay. One night a crowd of daring fellows painted the toll-house, and now they station a policeman there to see that we all pay. Our base-ball season, in which we defeated Penm sylvania so often, comes back to us— we remember getting over the cele- brations and those sinusoid-like processions through the streets. They have completed a new place for the electricals to loaf in, — the only drawback is that it is farther to walk after dinner. We have had a successful foot-ball season and are victorious over Cornell, our ancient rival and recent con- queror. We have seen youthful classes photographed, and feast themselves in all conceivable manners, and at all possible hours, — testifying to the grand onward march of civilization. But amid all these recollections, it comes upon us also to remember the form and figure of one who is not with us now — one who looked upon us when we were Freshmen, and cared for us throughout our Sophomore and Junior years. It is with great sorrow that we note the absence ot President Lamberton from our midst. His death, early in September of our Senior year, has cast its shadow over our entire course. He is gone from us forever, but we have been much the better for his presence and kindly care over us. Surely ' 94 is a thoroughly model class : For what belter fellowship is to be found than among her civils ? Where more scientific idlers than among her electricals ? Where closer application to inaccessible subjects than among her mechanicals ? Where harder workers than among her miners? Where more consistent bummers than among her chemists ? For this and many o:her reasons we are truly thankful. We entered the smallest class for years, and expect to graduate the largest. Most of us are glad to be through and sorry to go : but when that last June morning comes, we all hope to stand, sheepskin in hand, upon the platform. Gentle reader, drop a kind tear in memory of ' 94. Historian. 30 3 umor Motto: ' 95 Class Color: Cardinal. Class Cheer: Rah, Rah! Ree, Ri! ' 95, Lehigh! Officers. Robert S. Taylor, Anthony F. Bannon, Edward G. Steinmetz, Charles F. Maurice, John E. Shero, William Reinecke, Jr., President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Athletic Representative. Herman L. Arbenz, ..... Civil Engineering. 501 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Wheeling, W. Va. Engineering Society; Track Team; First Prize, 220 yds. Hurdle, 1893; Tennis Association ; Brush Club; Chess Club. Chester T. Ayres, r A, . . . Electrical Engineering. 12 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. 53 E. Fourth Street, Williamsport, Pa. Electrical Engineering Society; Engineering Society; Junior Ball Committee. Franklin Baker, Jr., A T, .... Mining Engineering. 129 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. 2020 N. Twenty-second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . Manager of Lehigh U niversity Supply Bureau ; Tennis Association; Press Club; Toast, Sophomore Class Banquet; Class Historian, Sophomore year; [unior Dancing Club; Toast, Junior Class Banquet ; Junior Hop Committee ; Assistant Manager of Football Team, ' 94; Burr Board, ' 92- ' 93- ' 94; EPITOME Board, Editor-in-chief. Clarence K. Baldwin, . . . Mechanical Engineering. 439 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. 1900 Wallace Street, Philadelphia. Pa. 31 Anthony F. Bannon, Jr., 2 N, .... Civil Engineering. 2 N House, Brodhead Avenue, South Bethlehem. Bradford, Pa. Engineering Society ; Freshman Baseball Team ; Assistant Manager Varsity baseball Team ' 94; Lehigh University Minstrels; Toast, Sophomore Class Banquet; Vice-President ol Class, Junior year. J. COLLINSON BARBER, ..... Civil Engineering. 20 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Conaways, Md. Engineering Society; Lehigh University Christian Association; Chess Club; Brush Club. Robert J. Bartholomew, .... Mechanical Engineering. Bath, Pa. Rollin Calvert Bastress, .... Civil Engineering. 530 Broad Street, South Bethlehem. Sunbury, Pa. Engineering Society; Choir. Harrv Y. Beach, ..... Mechanical Engineering. 426 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. Montrose, Pa. Wilbur Prize, Freshman year. George Beggs, Jr., ..... Civil Engineering. 103 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. 142 North Tenth Street, Reading, Pa. Engineering Society ; Chess Club; Class Baseball Team. John H. BEST, ...... Civil Engineering. 308 Brodhead Avenue, South Bethlehem. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Engineering Society; Lehigh University Christian Association ; ' 93 Football Team. HALDEMAN BlGLER, ATfi, . . . . Analytical Chemistry. Wyandotte Hotel, South Bethlehem. Harrisburg, Pa. Chemical Society. EARNEST M. BLEHL. .... Electrical Engineering. Post Office Building, South Bethlehem. 11 16 Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. P. C. H. S. Club. William Bowie, B. S., A K E, .... Civil Engineering. 20 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Annapolis Junction, Md. 4 B K ; Class Baseball Team ; Graduate of Trinity College, Class of ' 93. CHARLES S. Bricker, .... Mechanical Engineering. Post Office Building, South Bethlehem. Lititz, Pa. JAMES E. BROOKS, K A, .... Mechanical Engineering. 306 Wyandotte Street, South Bethlehem. East Orange, N. J. Engineering Society ; P. C. H. S. Club; Treasurer Lehigh University Supply Bureau; Vice-President Lehigh University Republican Club; Chairman Crema- tion Committee; Chairman Sophomore Class Supper Committee; Junior Hop Committee. 32 Eugene C. Brown, ..... Electrical Engineering. 22 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. 41 1 Spruce Street, Washington, D. C. TBI!; Lehigh University Supply Bureau ; Electrical Engineering Society. William H. Brown, ..... Mining Engineering. 436 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. Yatesville, Pa. Lehigh University Christian Association ; Chess Club. Walter Brown, r A, .... Civil Engineering. 12 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Centerville, Md. Engineering Society; Lehigh University Tennis Association; Junior Dancing Club. James H. Budd, a T a, . . . , . Civil Engineering. ATA House, Dacotah Street, South Bethlehem. Middletown, Del. Engineering Society; Agora; Treasurer of Class, Freshman year; President of Class, Sophomore year; Mustard and Cheese; Glee Club; Football Team, ' 92- ' 9i Charles Burgess, A T fl, .... Civil Engineering. A T £2 House, Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. Flemington, N. J. Engineering Society. JOHN T. CALLAGHAN, 2 N, .... Mining Engineering. 2 N House, Brodhead Avenue, South Bethlehem. Washington, D. C. Engineering Society. Francis L. Castleman, ..... Civil Engineering. 453 Walnut Street, South Bethlehem. Gaylord, Va. Lehigh University Christian Association; S. P. Society. ROBERT E. CHETWOOD, Jr., X  , . . . Electrical Engineering. X J House, Brodhead Avenue, South Bethlehem. Elizabeth, N. J. Kroyv Klub ; Burr Board ' 93 ' 94; Press Club, Vice-President of ; Junior Ball Com- mittee ; Electrical Engineering Society. Edward B. Clark, A t Q, . Mechanical Engineering. A T 12 House, Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. Columbia, S. C. ONE; Toast at Sophomore Banquet ; Mustard and Cheese. NORMAN F. Clark, ..... Electrical Engineering. 129 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. 1930 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering Society ; Engineering Society. ARTHUR S. Clift, A X, .... Mechanical Engineering. O A X House, Broad Street, Bethlehem. Croton Falls, N. Y. TBll; Chess Club; Secretary-Treasurer of Tennis Association; Junior Oratorical Contest, Second Prize; ' 95 Epitome Board. Edward P. Cody, ..... Civil Engineering. 23 E. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Philadelphia, Pa. Lehigh University Christian Association; Engineering Society , Chess Club. 33 William W. Coleman, 2 , .... Mining Engineering. 2 1 House, Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem. Baltimore, Md. OX E; Mustard and Cheese; June Hop Committee; Sophomore Class Supper Committee; Junior German Committee; Executive Committee Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse Association; Lehigh University Democratic Club. William J. Collier. ..... Civil Engineering. 454 Vine Street, South Bethlehem. Duncannon, Pa. Engineering Society; Class Baseball Team. LLEWELLYN COOKE, A , . . . Mechanical Engineering. A House, Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem. East Orange, N. J. ' i X E; Burr Board ' 90, ' 91, ' 92, ' 93 ; ' 94 Epitome Board ; Cremation Committee ; Business Manager, Mustard and Cheese, 1894 ; Assistant Eootball Manager, 1892 ; Vice-President of Republican Club. Herbert M. Crawford, . • Civil Engineering. 22 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Manorville. Pa. Lehigh University Christian Association ; Class Baseball Team. Henry M. S. Cressman, . . . Classical. Sellersville, Pa. Classical Club; Agora. Howard Stephen Dech, . Mechanical Engineering. 24 N. New Street, Bethlehem, Pa. HENRY DeHuff, ..... Electrical Engineering. 509 Wyandotte Street, South Bethlehem. Lebanon, Pa. Electrical Engineering Society; Engineering Socie ty. STANLEY C. DeWitt, ..... Electrical Engineering. 102 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Halifax, N. S. James C. Dick, ...... Civil Engineering. 320 Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. Brockwayville, Pa. Engineering Society; Lacrosse Team, ' 93; S. P. Society. Benjamin I. Drake, e a X, . . . . Mining Engineering. 9 A X House, Broad Street, Bethlehem. Chicago, 111. Beekman Dubarrv, Jr., A o, . . . Mechanical Engineering. i A e House, Cherokee Street, So. Bethlehem. 1826 H. Street, Washington, D. C. ONE; Junior Dancing Club; Junior Hop Committee; Brush Club. Howard Eckfeldt, ..... Mining Engineering. 79 Church Street, Bethlehem. Conshohocken, Pa. Alfred Wm Alex. Eden, .... Civil Engineering. 605 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. Brown ' s Town, Jamaica. Lehigh University Chnstain Association, Brush Club. 34 Edward L. FAiSONy Jr., r A, . . • Civil Engineering. 453 Walnut Street, South Bethlehem. Elliott, N. C. Engineering Society; Calculus Committee; Toast, Sophomore Banquet; Vice- president class, Sophomore year; Toast, Junior Banquet. Gu H. Farman, ...... Mining Engineering. 416 Brodhead Avenue, South Bethlehem. Westfield, Vt. Agora. Edward C. Ferriday, T, Classical. 107 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. Manager Freshman Football Team; Manager Musical Organization, ' 93, ' 94; Banjo Club; Agora; Classical Club; Toast at Freshman and Junior Class Ban- quets ; June Hop Committee ; Assistant Manager Burr. Walter Ferris, .... Mechanical Engineering. 22 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Wilmington, Del. T B n ; Engineering Society. CURTIS B. Flory, . Electrical Engineering. 417 Vine Street, South Bethlehem. Scranton, Pa. Clarence R. Fountain, .... Electrical Engineering. 102 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Good Hope, D. C. Geo. L. Gabrio, . ..... Electrical Engineering. 338 Vine Street, South Bethlehem. Hazleton, Pa. Electrical Engineering Society. Andres G.Galan, . Civil Engineering. La Alhambra, 612 Dacotah Street, South Bethlehem. Saltillo, Mex. Engineering Society ; President of Spanish Club. EDUARDO A. GlBERGA, . . . • Mechanical Engineering. La Alhambra, 612 Dacotah Street, South Bethlehem. Matanzas, Cuba. John J. Gibson, X Electrical Engineering. X i House, Brodhead Avenue, South Bethlehem. York, Pa. Sophomore Class Supper; June Hop Committee. ELMER G. GODSHALK, . . • Analytical Chemistry. Lansdale, Pa. Chemical Society. Wallace Russell Goss, a t a, Civil Engineering. A T 12 House, Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. Union, S. C. Engineering Society; Freshman and Sophomore Baseball teams. 35 William H. Groverman, A T Q, . . . Mechanical Engineering. A T ii House, Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. Oakland Mills, Md. ONE; Epitome Board. Frederick T. Haines, a T a, .... Civil Engineering. ATA House, Dakotah Street, South Bethlehem. Elkton, Md. Athletic Representative, Freshman year ; Freshman and Sophomore Class Supper Committees; June Hop Committee; Junior Dancing Club. Thomas G. Hamilton, Z x, . . . . Electrical Engineering. IX House, Brodhead Avenue, South Bethlehem. 5912 Marquette Street, Pittsburg, Pa. Secretary of Class. Freshman year; Chess Club; Junior Banquet Committee; Treasurer Athletic Association. Robert R. Harvey, i , .... Electrical Engineering. I 4 House, Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem. YVilkes-Barre, Pa. Thomas L. Henry. A , ..... Civil Engineering. A t House, Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem. 59 First Street, Troy, N. Y. Howard S. Hess, ....... Classical. Hellertown, Pa. Classical Club: Agora. Ira M. Higbee. ...... Civil Engineering. 223 South New Street, Bethlehem. Watsontown, Pa. Engineering Society ; Tennis Association ; Camera Club. William J. Hiss, Jr., T, .... Electrical Engineering. Y House, 28 Market Street. East Orange, N. J. TpiGnaideKa; Electrical Engineering Society; ' 94 Junior German Club. William Hopkins, X . . . . Electrical Engineering. X 4 House, Brodhead Avenue, South Bethlehem. 1324 Eighteenth Street. Washington D. C. Drew W. Irvine, ..... Electrical Engineering. 452 Walnut Street, South Bethlehem. Columbia, Tenn. Elmer A. Jacoby, ....... Classical. 467 Vine Street, South Bethlehem. Locust Valley, Pa. Agora, Classical Club. William A. James, ..... Mining Engineering. 339 Vine Street, South Bethlehem. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. HENRY S. JaudON, A T £2, ..... Civil Engineering. A T 12 House, South Bethlehem. 148 St. Julian Street, Savannah, Ga. 8 X E; Engineering Society; Civil Base Ball Team. 36 Albert B. Jessup, Y, .... Electrical Engineering. T House. Market Street, Bethlehem. 400 Clay Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Electrical Engineering Society ; Engineering Society ; Banjo Club ; Junior Danc- ing Club ; Tennis Association ; Brown and Wltite Board. E. Barton John, a Y, ..... Civil Engineering. 440 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. Bloomsburg, Pa. Engineering Society ; Brush Club; Camera Club. Victor A. Johnson, a t a, .... Mining Engineering. ATA House, Dacotah Street, South Bethlehem. St. Paul, Minn. N E ; Sword and Cresent ; Krow Klub; Vice-President of Class of ' 94, Sopho- more year ; ' 94 Class Supper Committee, Sophomore year; Toast at ' 94 Class Supper, Junior year ; ' 94 Freshman Baseball Team ; Assistant Manager Base- ball Team of ' 93; ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' 93 ; Manager Football Team for •94. Henry H. Jones, BO n, ..... Civil Engineering. B n House, Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. 846 Centre Avenue, Reading, Pa. Toast, Junior Class Supper. Adolph S. Kappella, .... Electrical Engineering. Post Office Building, South Bethlehem. Somers Point, N. J. Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Society; P. C. H. S. Club. Dixon Kautz, ....... Latin Scientific. 411 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. Moweaqua. III. Calculus Cremation Committee; Lehigh University Supply Bureau; Agora; Classical Club; Brown and White. WARREN B. Keim, ...... Civil Engineering. 35 Franklin Street, West Bethlehem. Reading, Pa. TBII; Engineering Society; Wilbur Scholar; Wilbur Prize, Freehand Draw- ing; Lehigh University Christian Association; Junior Oratorical Contest. HENRY E. Kip, K A, .... . . Architecture. 317 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Buffalo, N. Y. Architect ' s Club ; Brush Club ; Tennis Association ; Choir. David H. Lackey, i r a, .... Electrical Engineering. 4 r A House, 12 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Altoona, Pa. Junior Dancing Club. William A. Lambert, 9T, ...... Class cat. 442 Walnut Street, South Bethlehem. Hellertown, Pa. Agora; Classical Club ; Junior Oratorical Contest. LOUIS E. LANNON, ..... Electrical Engl nee ring. 418 University Place. South Bethlehem. 52 I Street, Washington, D. C. Engineering Society ; Electrical Engineering Society. Arthur H. L ewis, ..... Mining Engineering. 308 Brodhead Avenue, South Bethlehem. Plains, Pa. 37 GERALD Lewis, X l , ..... Analytical Chemistry. 501 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Milford, Pa. Chemical and Natural History Society. Benjamin W. Loeb, ..... Analytical Chemistry. 103 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. 346 Penn Street, Reading, Pa. Chemical and Natural History Society. Philip T. Lovering, .... Electrical Engineering. 730 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Minneapolis, Minn. Norman P. Masse v. ..... Civil Engineering. 453 Walnut Street, South Bethlehem. Chestertown, Md. Engineering Society ; Lacrosse Team, ' 93 ; Camera Club. Charles F. Maurice, k a .... Civil Engineering. 27 Market Street, Bethlehem. Athens, Pa. Engineering Society ; Treasurer of Class, Junior year; ' 95 Epitome Board ; Brown and White Board; Toast at Sophomore Class Supper, and Engineering Society Supper ; Junior Class Supper Committee. Burt M. McDonald, A T, . Civil Engineering. A T House, Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. 45 Carew Street, Springfield, Mass. Captain Class Lacrosse Team, ' 92 ; University Lacrosse Team, ' 93 ; Captain of Class Tug-of-War Team, ' 92; Brush Club, Secretary, ' 92, President, ' 93; Toast, Sophomore Class Banquet ; Epitome Board. Robert A. McKee, ..... Mechanical Engineering. 518 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. Towanda, Pa. Engineering Society. FAYETTE A. MCKENZIE, ..... Science and Letters. 426 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. Montrose. Pa. Agora; Junior Oratorical Contest ; Broum and White Board; Lehigh University Christian Association. STUART T. MCKENZIE, ..... Civil Engineering. 426 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. Montrose, Pa. Engineering Society; Chess Club. JOHN S. Miller, ■t Y, ..... Mechanical Engineering. 77 Church Street, Bethlehem. 203 Pine Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Orchestra ; Banjo Club. Archibald D. Morris, 2 N, . . . Mechanical Engineering. 2 N House, Brodhead Avenue, South Bethlehem. Bristol, Pa. Eugene Mowlds, ...... .Civil Engineering. 338 Vine Street, South Bethlehem. West Conshohocken, Pa. Engineering Society; Lehigh University Christian Association ; Camera Club. 38 William S. Murray, X l , .... Electrical Engineering. X  J House, Broadhead Avenue, South Bethlehem. Annapolis, Aid. Electrical Engineering Society; Mustard and Cheese; Chess Club. Robert Neilson, A t a, . . . . . Civil Engineering. ATA, House, Dakotah Street, South Bethlehem. 937 W. Fourth Street, Williamsport, Pa. Sophomore Class Supper Committee. Walter R. Okeson, ..... Civil Engineering. 364 Broad Street, Bethlehem. Football Team, ' 93. Charles B. Pennell, .... Mechanical Engineering. 454 Vine Street, South Bethlehem. Duncannon, Pa. J. Harry Philips, ..... Civil Engineering. 320 Parker Avenue, South Bethlehem. Atglen, Pa. Engineering Society. Joseph Philips, Jr., k 2, .... Mining Engineering. Chestnut Street, South Bethlehem. Nashville, Tenn. WILBUR O. POLHEMUS, ..... C ivil Engineering. 530 Broad Street, South Bethlehem. Valley Cottage, N. Y. Engineering Society ; Treasurer of Lehigh University Christian Association, ' 92- ' 93 ' 94 ' •■ Lacrosse Team, ' 92- ' 93; Track Team; Secretary and Treasurer of Chess Club. J. LIVINGSTON POULTNEY, 2 l , . . Mechanical Engineering. 2 House, Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem. 263 W. Hoffman Street, Baltimore, Md. G N E; Sophomore Class Supper Committee; Junior Ball Committee; ' 94 Epitome Board. Edward C. Price, 4 T A, . . . . Analytical Chemistry. 453 Walnut Street, South Bethlehem. Centreville, Aid. Chemical Society; Junior Dancing Club. Henry C. Ouigley, 6 A X, .... Electrical Engineering. 9 A X House, Broad Street, Bethlehem. 263 Boas Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Electrical Engineering Society; Junior Class Supper Committee; Choir, ' 92- ' 93 ' 94; Glee Club, ' 92- ' 93- ' 94; Lehigh University Minstrels. William REINECKE, Jr., Y, .... Electrical Engineering. T House, Market Street, Bethlehem. 1002 Fifth Street, Louisville, Ky. Electrical Engineering Society; Engineering Society; Wilbur Prize in German ; Secretary Athletic Association; Athletic Representative, Junior year; Banjo Club, ' 94; Mustard and Cheese. Eugene J. Rights, ...... Civil Engineering. 56 Garrison Street, Bethlehem. Talaquah, Indian Territory. 39 Herbert T. Rights, ...... Civil Engineering. 56 Garrison Street, Bethlehem. Talaquah, Indian Territory. First Prize, Light Weight Wrestling, Winter Meet, ' 94. Clement C. Rutter, ..... Civil Engineering. 23 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Laudsford, Pa. Harry K. Seltzer, a t a, . . . . . Civil Engineering. ATA, House, Dakotah Street, South Bethlehem. Ephrata, Pa. Engineering Society. JOHN E. Shero, ...... Analytical Chemistry. 313 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Fredonia, N. Y. Wilbur Prize in French; Historian of Junior Class; Chemical Society. LUTHER D. SHOWALTER, ..... Civil Engineering. 312 S. New Street, Bethlehem. Pottstown, Pa. ROBERT S. SlEGEL, ....... Classical. Freemansburg Road. Bethlehem, Pa. Classical Club ; Agora. Edwin H. SlGlSON, ..... Electrical Engineering. 121 S. High Street, Bethlehem. Electrical Engineering Society; Engineering Society. JOHN B. Slack, A X, ..... Electrical Engineering. A Y House, Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Mt. Holly, X. J. Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Society; Tennis Club, First Prize Doubles, ' 93; Junior Dancing Club. Edward G. Steinmetz, o A X, .... Electrical Engineering. Post Office Building, South Bethlehem. 1513X. Seventh Street, Philadelphia. P. C. H. S. Club; Secretary of Class, Junior year ; Electrical Engineering Society. John E. Stock er, ...... Science and Letters. 123 W. Broad Street, Bethlehem. Robert M. Tarleton, 2; ■! , . . . Mining Engineering. 2 4 House, Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem. 10 W. Preston Street, Baltimore, Md. ONE; Sword and Crescent; Mustard and Cheese. Robert S. Taylor, t Y, ..... Science an d Letters. 224 Market Street, Bethlehem. Agora; Lehigh University Christian Association; President of Class, Junior year; June Hop Committee: Junior Ball Committee: First Prize, Parallel Bars, and First Prize, Light Weight Boxing, Winter Meet, ' 93. WALTER A. THACHER, ...... Civil Engineering. 311 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. 327 N. Fourth Street, Camden, N. J. Engineering Society; Lehigh University Christian Association. 40 Nathaniel Thurlow Analytical Chemistry. 202 E. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. 226 E. Frederick Street, Lancaster, Pa. Chemical Society. CHARLES F. TOWNSEND, A 9, . Architecture. A House, 402 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Willimantic, Conn. Engineering Society; Architectural Club; Orchestra, ' 92 - ' 93; Cremation Commit- tee; ' 95 Epitome Hoard. Joseph B. Townsend Electrical Engineering. 102 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Venetia, Pa. Electrical Engineering Society. F. J. VAN BENTHEM VAN DEN Bergh, . . . Civil Engineering. Wyandotte Hot el. Lyndon, Kansas. WILLARD R. VAN LIEU, K A, .... Mining Engineering. 22 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Neshanic, N. J. George B. Van Riper, l a 9, . . • Analytical Chemistry. A 9 House, 402 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Rutherford, N. J. Chemical Society. „it A r,.,c,wT « v . Civil Engineering. Charles H. Vansani, w a a, .... s a e A X House, Broad Street, Bethlehem. Eddington, Pa. Freshman Class Supper Committee; Wilbur Prize, Freshman Rhetoric; Sopho- more Class Supper Committee; Secretary of Class, Sophomore year; 1 oast, Junior Class Supper ; ' 95 Epitome Board ; Engineering Society. WiillamWarr, Y, . Electrical Engineering. T House, Market Street, Bethlehem. H47 North Seventeenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering Society; Orchestra; Junior Ball Committee 5 Junior Ora- torical Contest, First Prize ; ' 95 Epitome Board ; Brown and White Board. Henry D. Webster Mechanical Engineering. 444 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. 1009 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. FRED T.WHEELER, 2 X, . ■ Ovil Engineering. S X House; Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. Pawtucket, R. I. Engineering Society, Lehigh University Christian Association; Treasurer o£ Class, Sophomore year fBrush Club; Tennis Association ; Track Team ; Junior Class Supper Committee William G. Whildin, Ben, . . • Mining Engineering. Ben House, Packer Avenue. Landsford, Pa. Glee Club; Mustard and Cheese, Orchestra. HARRY A. WHITE Eleetrieal Engineering. Post Office Building, South Bethlehem. 1654 Vienna Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Society; P. C H. S. Club. 41 JOHN. C. WHITMOYER, A T, . . . Electrical Engineering. A T House, South Bethlehem. 710 North Sixth Street, Harnsburg, Pa. Electrical Engineering Society ; Engineering Society; Choir, 9 [ ' -92- ' 93 ' 94 ; Glee Club, ' 9i- ' 92- ' 93- ' 94 ; Mustard and Cheese; Junior Dancing Club. EDWARD N. Wigfall, Ben,. . . . Analytical Chemistry. B n House, Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. The Gladstone, Philadelphia, Pa. Chemical Society; Mustard and Cheese. John M. Wilson, ...... Civil Engineering. 455 Walnut Street, South Bethlehem. Hillsboro, Md. Engineering Society ; Camera Club ; S. P. Society. HAROLD L. WOOD, ..... Analytical Chemistry. 308 North High Street, Bethlehem. Upper Montclair, N. J. Chemical Society. CARLOS YGLESIAS, ..... Mining Engineering. 440 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. San Jose, Costa Rica, C. A. Engineering Society. Harry B. Zimmele, ..... Analytical Chemistry. 348 Market Street, Bethlehem. Chemical Society; Press Club, Choir. , 42 The Junior feels he know it all, He never thinks save when he schemes To gain a corner at a ball — A ' ' corner, too, in Jove it seems. 43 3 amor •Wufc Ol-V. HE object which history should keep in view is not better shown than by the illustrious chronicler, Diedrich Knickerbocker. It is not so much to inform the present age, as to guard against a time when our successors will neglect to treasure up the recollec- tions of the past, and posterity will search in vain for memorials of the days of the Patriarchs. Any one of the present could tell what our class has done ; but unless a history were written, the future would be left without a knowledge of Ninety-five ' s achievements, and her record is far too satisfactory to permit a risk of its loss. Two chapters of our history are completed. Another year has passed, and the time has come to add a third. Before going on, however, glance back for a moment over the pages already covered with the record of our past. They recall to mind the first part of our stay at Lehigh, and the thought of those days will always remain a pleasant recollection. One page tells of that morning visit to the Chemical Lab. when a picture was so beautifully taken and the rest of the world remained in blissful unconsciousness of what was going on. On another page is the story of the last cane-rush. What a valiant struggle oar class made, and by how little she was defeated, no one who was present can forget. Then comes our first banquet, a glorious feast, and all the more gratifying from the fact that it was held in the territory of the enemy, 44 and under their very eyes. A little farther on we had attained the dignity of Sophomores, and there had devolved upon us, in our altitudinous posi- tion, the responsibility of teaching another class the ways of our University. The course of instruction was, as the Register expresses it, eminently practical, and the result shown by the Columbian Day contest was entirely satisfactory — to ourselves. It would be useless to relate the details of these happenings. All this and much more has been written in the preceding parts of our history. Better still, it is written, in the memory of each man of Ninety-five. At the time when this third part opens we were nearing the end of our Sophomore year. The minds of nearly all the class were occupied with one desire, one hope — the subjugation and consequent extermination of Olney, the Grand Extortioner of Math, and all his diabolic retainers. The campaign against him, although attended with many difficulties and involv- ing a great deal of labor, was carried out very succ essfully. When Olney was finally seized, there were revived all the horrors of the Inquisition. The royal prisoner was brought before a tribunal, and not being able either to give any satisfactory reason for his conduct, or to produce a doctor ' s certificate, he was condemned to suffer the punishment of a violent death ; and then was inflicted on him such exquisite torture as must have satiated the wildest and most extravagant desire for a horrible vengeance. His body was burned at the stake, and his spirit cheerfully commended to the lower reigons by the High Priest and a jubilant crowd. Our Junior year has not been a very eventful one. We have journeyed on quietly, and our ways have been ways of peace. We have not formed any deep-laid scheme for overthrowing the rule in our community, nor have we plotted the destruction of the borough. It is true, some of us were called before the bar of justice charged with inciting a riot ; but it is hardly necessary to say that the accusation was entirely false, that our motives were cruelly misunderstood, and that great injustice, which is only too common, was done us by bringing such a charge. The thoughts of invasion and con- quest which occupied our minds during the first two years of our stay here, have been laid aside. We are enjoying a tranquil life, doing all in our power to obtain complete satisfaction from it. Our serenity is occasionally disturbed by one of those unhappy remembrances of the past, which was not passed, or by a remonstrance from that august body which has 45 grown so fond and proud of us that our absence causes them immeasurable distress. But these little clouds do not remain long, and the sun soon shines again over our peaceful contentedness with all his former brightness. For us it has been a period of intellectual progress. Much of our time has been spent in scientific investigation. We have made many additions to our store of valuable knowledge which so soon will form our capital in life. Literature has not been entirely neglected. During the first part of the year especial attention was given to oratory ; and I doubt if so much eloquence was ever before poured out to the sympathetic walls of Packer Hall. We have gained much useful experience by our practical work in the different departments of technology. The effect of all this is to keep up our well-earned reputation for a high grade of scholarship. As a class we have not made any startling efforts on the field this year. We have remained satisfied with being well represented in the various branches of athletics ; and the honor of the class is ably sustained by her representatives on the foot-ball and other teams, and in the contests. In other lines as great achievements have been made. A number of important positions in the musical organizations have been well filled by men from Xinety-five. And while commenting on the musical propensities of the class, I must not omit to notice the tuneful strains which may be heard coming from our section of the chapel on the occasion of any divine service ; showing that not even the elevating influence of compulsory chapel attendance has been able to completely drown our enthusiasm in the direction of devotional music. Society, with her proverbial fascinations for the Junior, has found many devoted followers in Ninetv-five ; and their offerings to her were gracefully received. The Ball, given in the winter by our class, was a very enjoyable affair — decidedly a social success. A more informal and unrestrained exhibition of the social spirit in the class was the Junior supper. At this third banquet, the usual festivities were entered into with all the heartiness characteristic of our class. There is a part in the history of a class, not apparent to an observer. Our life here is more than a succession of gayeties and sports, of rushes, feasts, and games — events which come to the notice of the outside world. These are only ripples and waves ruffling the surface of an otherwise monotonous existence. Underneath the surface flows a current strong and 46 steady, imparting to our class spirit a hearty vigor. It is a current of good- fellowship among class-mates, of reverence for the University, and of appre- ciation for our work — a current which forms a part of our college life, and is inseparable from it. No one who has not felt its influence can understand its power. And so, if to any reader our life seems aimless or frivolous, he has been deceived, mistaking the part he sees, for the whole, and overlooking the real seriousness which lies beneath an exterior of careless mirth. In this way, the third year of our stay at Lehigh is rapidly passing away. Our Junior year will soon have turned from reality to a pleasant memory. And now, in bringing to a close this third chapter of our history, let me turn for a moment from my proper function, to see what kind of a future is waiting for us. It certainly looks bright and inviting. If the precedent of our past is followed in the rest of our course, we may look forward to it with satisfaction. If all the promise of the present is brought to fulfilment, we shall go from here prepared to do credit to the training we have received, and ready to make for ourselves a name in which the University can take a just pride. Historian. 47 ' . opfeomore S ( ♦ f 8LS-S- Motto : Tenax Propostie. 96. Class Colors: Dark Blue and White. Class Cheer. Rah, Hoo! Rah, Hoo! •96, L. U. Officers. James B. Given, . William C. Dickerman, Robert E. Laramy, Charles V. Ferriday, Frederick A. Daboll, Curtis E. Trafton, William J. Adams, William S. Avars, t r a, Hobart B. Avers, Ben, Albert D. Avers, i r A, Arthur D. Badglev. Francis H. Baldwin. Hasell W. Baldwin, a 1 , Lewis W. Baldwin, b 9 II. Springfield Baldwin, B0 11. Charles H. Barker, George P. Bartholomew, 2 , . President. . ■ Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Athletic Representative. COURSE. RESIDENCE. E.E., 418 University Place, S. B. 217 South Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. M.E., 12 West Fourth Street. . B. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. M.E., BGn House, S. B. C.E., 3 Maple Avenne, Westerly, R. I. 1 2 West Fourth Street, S. B. 53 East Fourth Street, Williamsport, Pa. E.E., 455 Vine Street. S. B. E. E., Wyandotte Hotel, S. B. 136 S. Maryland Avenue, Atlantic City, X. J. M.E., A 1 House, Delaware Avenue. S. B. Cambridge, O. C.E., B 9 II House. Packer Ave.! S. B. Waterbury, Md. C.E., I! 8 II House, Packer Ave., S. 11. 161 5 Linden Avenue, Baltimore. Mil. E.E., 202 East Fourth Street, S. B. Morant Bay, Jamaica, W. I. E.M.. - ' t House Delaware Avenue. Jeanesville, Pa. 49 Frederic Bartles, X ■! , Charles C. V. Bauder, A Y, Fairfax Bayard, James G. Beach, 2 X, Herbert H. Beck, Samuel E. Beeler, Edgar T. Belden, a j , William W. M. Bending, Moriz Bernstein, Warren J. Bieber, Daniel W. Y. Bliem, A6, Lawrence L. Borden, Benjamin F. Bossert, A 0, Howard F. Boyer, Edward E. Bratton, Frank S. Bromer, Maximilian J. Bucher, George Buckman, George A. Buvinger, Aaron B. Carpenter, Malcolm Carrington, K a, Frank L. Cooke, i x, Clarence Austin Crane, Ben, Eckley S. Cunningham, Samuel P. Curtis, a j , Frederick A. Daboll, A0, RESIDENCE. C.E., 57 Market Street, B. 955 West Fourth Street, Williamsport, Pa. E.E., 418 University Place, S. B. Rheims, N. Y. C.E., 740 Cherokee Street, S. B, 1534 Columbia Street, Washington, D. C. Arch., 430 Pawnee Street, S. B. Apalachin, N. Y. A.C., P. O. Building, S. B. Lititz, Pa. M.E., 223 South New Street, P.. Hagerstown, Md. C.E., A f . House, Delaware Avenue. 82 Franklin Street, Stamford, Conn. C.E., Wyandotte Hotel. S. B. 932 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa. C.E., 315 West Fourth Street, S. B. 1 2 14 North Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Clas., 25 Linden Street, B. Weatherly, Pa. C.E., 447 Vine Street, S. B, 60 South Charlotte Street, Pottstown, Pa, C.E., 313 Cherokee Street, S. B. Fall River, Mass. ■C.E., 402 Cherokee Street, S. B. 210 Hall Street, Phcenixville, Pa. SCI., 607 Cherokee Street, S. B. Springtown, Fa. C.E., 505 West Fourth Street, S. B. Lewistovvn, Pa. M.E., 31 1 Cherokee Street, S. B. Schwenksville, Pa. A.C., 314 Broadhead Avenue, S. B. 603 Locust Street, Columbia, Pa. E.E., 156 New Street, B. Penn Valley, Pa. M.E., 520 Pawnee Street, S. Ii. 29 Marshall Street, Dayton, O. E.E., 156 New Street, B. Avondale, Pa. E.E., 317 Packer Avenue, S. B. 1 3 16 Grove Avenue, Richmond, Va. E.E., 522 Pawnee Street, S. B. Hackettstown, N. J. M.E., B FI House, S. B. M.E., 311 Cherokee Street, S. Ii. Drifton, Pa. M.E., A i House, Delaware Avenue. Penn Yan, N. Y. C.E., 4 A O House, Cherokee Street, S. B. 50 East Sixth Street, Plainlield, N. J. 5° John W. Dai. man, Lewis B. Davenport, Charles s. Davis, 2 n, Paul B. Davis, ECKFORD C. DEKAY, 2 4 , Samuel M. Dessauer, Wm. C. Dickerman, a j , George A. Dornin, b e n, Frank O. Dufour, Lewis S. Duling, Edw. M. Durham, Jr., a t a, Edward H. Dutcher, Jr., Timothy S. Eden, George R. Enscoe, William A. Evans, Charles V. Ferriday, T, Charles A. A. Fink, Thomas J. Gannon, James G. Given, i r a, John E. Gomery, a t Q, John S. Graff, William M. Gr eenwood, a o, David Hall, Robert G. Hengst, Harry N. Herr, Howard D. Hess, COURSE. M.E., C.E.. E.M., A.C., RESIDI ICE 308 Broadhead Avenue, S. B. Fort Wayne, Ind. 444. Pawnee Street, S. B. Baltimore, Md. 467 Birch Street, S. B. Reynoldsvilie, Pa. 30 Cedar Street, B. Reading, Pa. C.E., 2 I House, Delaware Avenue, S. B. 9 East Twenty-Seventh Street, New York City. Arch., 426 Pawnee Street, S. B. Montrose, Pa. M.E., A $ House, Delaware Avenue, S. B. Milton, Pa. M.E., Ben House, Packer Avenue, S. B. Norfolk, Va. C.E., 518 Cherokee Street, S. B. Mitchellsville, Md. C.E., 129 West Fourth Street, S. B. Philadelphia, Pa. C.E., ATA House, Dacotah Street. S. B. Vicksburg, Miss. M.E., Christmas Hall. 44 Wells Street, Bridgeport, Conn. E.E., 605 Pawnee Street, S. B. Brown ' s Town, Jamaica, W. I. 454 Vine Street, S. B. Bennett P. O., Pa. P. O. Building, S. B. Summit Hill, Pa. 107 West Fourth Street, S. B. 1 16 South New Street, B. 13 South Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. 422 Locust Street, S. B. 223 South New Street, B. Carlisle, Pa. C.E., A Til House, Packer Avenue, S. B. Lehigh ton. Pa. E.M., 131 South Main Street, S. B. 224 East Third Street, Williamsport, Pa. C.E., E.M. M.E. M.E. M.E. E.E., M.E., E.E., E.E., C.E., M.E., 131 Wall Street, B. 454 Vine Street, S. B. Fayetteville, Tenn. 109 West Broad Street, B. 3600 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 312 Broadhead Avenue, S. B. Wheatland Mills, Pa. P. O. Building, S. B. 1829 Master Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Norman M. Holmes, Oliver Z. Howard, e a x, Robert P. Howell, William T. Hutchins, 6 a x, James M. Jackson, a , William S. Jackson, Leroy A. Kendall, e a x, James Keys, Victor W. Kline, Robert E. Kresge, Robert E. Laramy, 2X, Ernest T. Lefevre, Robert P. Lentz, a T Q, Telford Lewis, 4 r a, Sterling C. Lines, Charles V. Livingston, Bruce E. Loomis, 2 x, Caleb Wheeler Lord, a t A, Clifford S. MacCalla, 2 x, James G. Mason, K A, Victor E. Masson, ESTEBAR A. MERCENARIO, William A. Merritt, b e 11, George R. Michenek, Edward W. Miller, Elmer W. Mitchell, £ n, Rafael De la Mora, Charles H. Morgan, RESIDENCE. C.E., 311 West Fourth Street, S. B. Stroudsburg, Pa. M.E., A X House, Broad Street, B. Hagerstown, Md. C.E., 455 Vine Street, S. B. Blairstown, N. J. C.E., 6 A X House, Broad Street, B. Wyoming, Pa. M.E., A I House, Delaware Avenue, S. B. 1 121 Arm Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. E.E., 454 Vine Street, S. B. Duncannon, Pa. M.E., Buffalo, N. Y. C.E., 29 West Fourth Street, S. B. Conshohocken, Pa. C.E., 454 Vine Street, S. B. 477 Pine Street, Lockport, N. Y. A.C., 428 Birch Street, S. B. Clas., 81 Broad Street. B. E.M., 612 Dacotah Street, S. B. Panama, Colombia, S. A. M.E., Lehighton, Pa. E.M., 12 West Fourth Street, S. B. Blairsville, Pa. E.E., P. O. Building, S. B. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. E.E., 315 Packer Avenue, S. B. Kingston, N. Y. E.E., - X House. Seneca Street, S. B. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. M.E., A T A House, Dacotah Street, S. B. Lebanon, Pa. E.E., 442 Seneca Street, S. B. 237 Dock Street, Philadelphia, Pa. E.M., 317 Packer Avenue, S. B. West Pittston, Pa. A.C., 418 University Place, S. B. Hammondsport, N. Y. M.E., 468 Vine Street, S. B. Vera Cruz, Mexico. M.E., Ben House, Packer Avenue, S. B. Baltimore, Md. E.M., 323 Packer Ave, S. B. Germantown, Phila. E.M., 135 North Street, B. C.E., 2N House, S. B. 36 South Main Street, Fall River, Mass. M.E., 467 Birch Street, S. B. Guadalajara, Mexico. E.E., Linden Street, B. Maxatawny, Pa. 52 KKSIDENCE. William H. Mussey, John H. Myers, J. B. McBride, Ellicott McjConnell, X ' ! , Harvey F. Nase, Franklin Oberly, Louis A. Olney, Miles H. Orth, r A, Horace L. Palmer, Harry R. Peck, Edward A. Pirns, Morris W. Pool, Godwin II. Powell, x j , Morris H. Putnam, James L. Rankin, Jr., at S2, Henry P. Reed, John D. Richards, Chester U. Richmond, A X, George B. Rodney, x o , Antonio M. Ros-y-Jane, George H. Ruggles, Auguste L. Saltzman, a o, John C. Sesser, Arthur Y. Shepherd, Henry Shriver, Jr., Joseph H. Siegel, a t, John T. Simpson, E.E., 18 West Fourth Street, S. B. 2145 K Street, Washington, D. C. C.E., 318 Broadhead Avenue, S. B. Lewistown, Pa. C.F., 25 West Fourth Street, S. B. Deckertown, N.J. M.E., X House, Broadhead Avenue, S. B. 1 3 18 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. C.E., Springtown, Pa. E.E., 66 Fairview Street, B. A.C., Broadhead Avenue, S. B. 211 Friendship Street, Providence, R. I. C.E., 12 West Fourth Street, S. B. Centre and Edwin Street, Williamsport, Pa. C.E., 462 Vine Street, S. B. Frenchtown, N. J. M.E., 319 Cherokee Street, S. B. 1523 Price Street, Scranton, Pa. C.E., Wyandotte Hotel, S. B. 1 224 South Street, Washington, D. C. M.E., 102 West Fourth Street, S. B. 936 South Street, Washington, D. C. E.M., X House, Broadhead Avenue, S. B. Llanidloes, Wales. E.E., 129 West Fourth Street, S. B. Tioga, Pa. M.E., ATQ House, Packer Avenue, S. B. 99 Duffy Street, Savannah, Ga. E.E., 318 Broadhead Avenue, S. B. New London, Conn. C.E., 320 Packer Avenue, S. B. Columbus. Miss. E.E., 6A X House, Broad Street, B. Chattanooga, Tenn. C.E., X 4 House, Broadhead Avenue, S. B. New Castle, Del. M.E., Guantanamo, Cuba. C.E., 319 Cherokee Street, S. B. Cherokee, Iowa. C.E., A e House, Cherokee Street, S. B; 129 Central Avenue, Plainrield, N. J. C.E., 129 West Fourth Street, S. B, Saint Joseph. Mich. M.E., 451 Walnut Street, S. B. 323 South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. M.E., 438 Pawnee Street, S. B. 56 Baltimore Street, Cumberland, Md. E.M., A Y House. Cherokee Street, S. B. 705 East Second Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Arch. Christmas Hall. North Jefferson Street, Kittaning, Pa. Jonathan E. Slade, t r a, Harvey W. Sprague, Alvin R. Sterner, Ambrose B. Strickler, Edward E. Taylor, William B. Taylor, John a. Thomson, E. Coppee Thurston, 2 i , Joseph W. Thurston, 14 , William Tidball, Curtis E. Trafton. a t a, Harry C. Tripp, George B. VanBrunt. Charles P. Wagoner. 4 a e, John S. Wallace, a t a. Grant S. Walters, John E. Weideman, Frank T. Weiler, Allan H. Whiting, I i , David S. Williams, Dayid W. Wilson. Jr., Jay R. Wilson, a 4 , Arthur R. Womrath, T. George F. Y. Womrath. X, Alfred M. Worstall, Hubert H. Wright. Frank S. Young. IGNACIO M. ZERTUCHE, RESIDENCE. C.E., r A House, Fourth Street, S. B. 292 Ohio Street, Chicago, III. M.E., Salisbury, Pa. E.E., 312 North Street, B. M.E., 460 Vine Street, S. B. Waynesboro, Pa. M.E., 314 Broadhead Avenue, S. B. Fort Wayne, Ind. E.E., 81 .Market Street, B. E.M., 511 Seminole Street, S. B. Summit Point, W. Va. E.M., 443 Seneca Street, S. B. Clas. 443 Seneca Street, S. B. E.E., 734 Cherokee Street, S. B. 31 West 127th Street, New York City. E.E., ata House, Dacotah Street, S. B. Fall River. Mass. M.E., 308 Broadhead Avenue, S. B. Millerton, N. Y. C.E., 455 Walnut Street, S. B. Long Branch, N. J. C.E.. 402 Cherokee Street, S. B. Phcenixville, Pa. E.M., ATA House, Dacotah Street, S. 15. 68 North Jefferson Street, New Castle. Pa. C.E., 625 Pawnee Street, S. B. Pottstown, Pa. E.E., 330 West Fourth Street, S. B. Washington, D. C. E.E.. 312 Broadhead Avenue, S. B. Pequea, Pa. E.E., 2 4 House, Delaware Avenue, S. B. 737 Madison Avenue, New York City. C.E., 25 West Fourth Street, S. B. Fort Snelling, Minn. Arch. 425 West Fourth Street, S. B. 381 Greene Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. E.E., 48 Church Street, B. M.E.. T House, 28 Market Street, B. Pottsville, Pa. E.E., T House, 28 Market Street. B. Pottsville. Pa. E E 460 Vine Street. S. B. Millville. N. J. E.E., P. O. Building. S. B. Cambridge. Md. E.M., 446 Pawnee Street, S. B. Plymouth Meeting, Pa. E.M.. 123 West ' Fourth Street. S. B. Matehuala, Mexico. 54 The Sophomore has but two ideas, The first to rouse a holy fear In Fresh men ' s hearts, the other is T i see the cop is nowhere near. 55 Tsopfeomore: ♦ | f i fer) . APPY the nation that has no history, says Mon- tesquieu. And doubtless that remark is true for nations. But think what it would mean had it been, Happy the c ass that has no history. For Freshmen of course it would be all right. But a Sophomore class without a history; shades of Mars forbid ! Ninety-six may not be particularly historic, but certainly we can furnish some gems of reading matter that would coruscate whether in paper covers or on tablets of wood and brass. For instance, a detailed account of our dealings with Ninety-seven would make most interest- ing reading; the many little acts of kindness we have done her, and the consideration we have always shown her, if properly pictured, would necessarily melt the Kindliness of heart is, indeed, one of the most striking characteristics of Ninety-six. That was shown at the exercises on the opening day of college. From the first, Ninety-seven had our sympathy ; we felt for her, yea, and often reached her. We strove with kindly voice and gentle gestures of arms and legs to encourage her on her lonesome, friendless way. Surely if Ninety-seven ever reaches anywhere in particular, ir will be largely owing to the good start she was given down the street on that first day. Again, in the games which were substituted for the cane-spree, our natural kindness showed itself. If it had not been contrary to college custom, we might have almost permitted Ninety-seven to possess and enjoy hardest heart. 56 that much coveted cane. As it was we watched with mild pleasure while her men won the foot-ball game, and it did our hearts good to see the inno- cent joy over the result depicted on their youthful countenances. Then came the posters, another proof of our unflagging interest in Ninety-seven. Not content with giving ourselves as living examples of mod- esty and virtue, we graciously prepared at much expense of time and trouble a set of rules and regulations, with general observations on the proper con- duct of a Freshman, which we carefully posted in conspicuous places so that they could not be missed. And all this free, gratis! Of all the clays since Ninety-seven has been with us surely, the flowers of each have been the moments when we met. But never was this truer than on that beauti- ful October morning when the sun shone down on the old brown-stone guardians of the campus, and after all the strife, showed on them the white and green causes of the agony still untouched. The spirit of the long gone chivalric days was in that affair. One party waiting courteously the arrival of the other, while the auroral tints of breaking day lighted up the scene of coming action. What a picture, what a theme for poet or chronicler ! And then when all has been arranged, the clash of the opposing factions in a glorious struggle ! Truly, that was what the old chronicles called a most gentle and honorable contention, and it will be long, doubtless, ere any historian has the inspiration of such another scene. Once more, at Ninety-seven ' s first attempt at that popular form of tout- ensemble, the class-banquet, as usual we were desirous of lending a help- ing hand. But all our good intentions and well-laid plans were frustrated by the miserable police. Lined up eight strong on all sides of the hotel, with a skirmishing line of about thirty specials, it is no wonder that they, unlike the time-honored flowers that bloom in the spring, had a great deal to do with the case. Yet what a pitiable state of affairs it was ; how Freshman- like a performance ! College men in alliance with the minions of Dutch (in)justice. Ninety-seven certainly did herself, as well as Ninety-six, a great injustice by entering into that combination. We learned one thing, how- ever, that night, of which we had never before dreamed— that the collection of bullet-headed numskulls representing the parody which passes for Law in these parts does have its utility. Protecting Freshmen and arresting Juniors, what an appropriate sphere of usefulness, and how eminently tit and proper! We have overheard various inane, half-articulate wanderings to the ef- 57 feet that Ninety-seven had a class picture taken. Maybe it is so, quien sabe? Certain it is, however, that we have no proof. It seems as though con- stant brooding over the subject has produced a kind of hallucination, to use a mild term, in the minds of those who make this statement, and that, therefore, it must be given little consideration. Anyway, Ninety-seven need not have been so reticent with regard to the affair, for she could have felt assured of our assistance. Though largely engaged in matters, which while always showing gener- osity and proper spirit, are of less import, Ninety-six has also devoted time to more serious things. Twice within a year has the treasurer, at the behest of the class, like Curtius of old, dashed boldly into a large and elegant pecuniary hole for the benefit of the college at large. One of the monuments, which we fondly trust will help to perpetuate the prestige of Ninety-six down the ringing grooves of change, is the Sopho- more Cotillion Club. Originated and organized by members of Ninety-six, this came fairly into existence on the night of January 19, 1894, at the Sun Inn, Bethlehem, when a most enjoyable and altogether successful dance was given under its auspices. Such things as these always speak for themselves, and of course they are mentioned here merely as matters of history. Essentially, we are a mod- est class, yet we are confident that while there have been, possibly, classes in former years better qualified to shine along certain lines, there never was and there never can be another class in which all the nineteenth century elegances are more gracefully blended with all the classic virtues than in Ninety-six. Among the duties of the historian, the saddest of all is that of record- ing the death of a class-mate. It is with profound grief that we remember Albert Emil Braeunlich, Jr., of Hammondsport, New York, who died in South Bethlehem, on May 31st, 1893. By his death the University lost an earnest student, and one who would have honored her had he lived. Ninety- six lost a member who had endeared himself to all with whom he came in contact. Historian. 5« 0- ireMa t J2 ulti. nmsfrramn ( ♦ f ass. Motto: Ex nihilo nihil fit. 97. Class Color; Old Gold. Class Cheer: Rexty, Rah! Rah, Hoo, Reven ! Lehigh, Lehigh! ' 97- Officers. Hugh E. Hale, Gilbert C. White, William B. Brady Philip H. Janney, Burton O. Curtis, Samuel P. Senior, President. Vice- Preside •nt. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Athletic Representative. Harry L. Adams, Alfred R. Allen, Llewellyn Allport, Juan de D. Amador, Francis DuPont Ammen, Henry J. Biddle Baird, k A, Lathrop H. Baldwin, K a, Charles M. Barton, z cj , Frank B. Bell, COURSE. RESIDENCE. E.E., American House, B, Washington, D. C, A.C., 320 Market Street, B. C.E., 605 Pawnee Street, S. B, Philipsburg, Pa M.E., 612 Dacotah Street, S. B, Panama. U. S. Col. M.E., 452 Vine Street, S. 15, Ammendale, Md, A.C., Astrum Street, S. B, West Chester, Pa. M.E., 307 N. Fourth Street, Allentown, Pa. C.E., i 1 House, Delaware Avenue, S. B. Pikesville, Md. E.E., 3 18 Brodhead Avenue, S. B. Mercer, Pa. 59 Harry L. Bell, William R. Binckley, Thomas H. Bissell, Y, Francis J. Blickensderfer, Bertixe F. Borhek, Charles S. Bowers, Frank A. Boyer John Boyt, William B. Brady, ¥ T, Daniel J. Broughal ' , Horatio F. Brown, a i , Walter E. Brown, Robert B. Cable, Jr.. b a X, David J. CastillA, Amado Cavazos, Sinclair VV. Chiles. Greenleaf H. Chasmar, - N, Thomas H. Clagett, Thomas M. Clinton. r A, Barton 0. Curtis, a t, Patrick E. Din an, Louis Diven, t T, William K. Dunbar, a t ft, Stuart R. Elliott, I i , John A. Fisher, a t, Ira D. Fulmer, Archibald S. Furtwangler, Francis M. Gallardo, COl I -i RESIDENCE. E.E., South Bethlehem. 9 Risovoir Avenue, Norfolk, Va. E.E., 449 Vine Street, S. B. Hagerstown, Md. E.E., 25 W. Fourth Street, B. Buffalo, N. Y. E.E., 114 North High Street, B. A.C., 230 First Avenue, W. B. E.E., 305 West Fourth Street, S. B. 1606 North Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia. E.M., 504 Cherokee Street, S. B. Pine Grove. Pa. E.M., 452 Vine Street, S. B. Adamsford, Pa. M.E., 79 Church Street, B. Harrisburg, Pa. A.C., 431 Fourth Street, S. IS. M.E., A 4 House, Delaware Avenue, S. B. 9 West Chase Street, Baltimore, Md. E.E., Eagle Hotel, B. Stamford, Conn. M.E., Bethlehem, Pa. M.E., 628 Cherokee Street, S. B. C. Cienevas Coahuila, Mexico. E.M., 628 Cherokee Street, S. B. Saltillo, Mexico. C.E., 452 Vine Street, S. B. Suies City, Florida. E.E., 2 N House, Brodhead Avenue, S. B. 15 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn. E.M., 320 Packer Avenue, S. B. Berryville, Va. E.E.. f T A House, Fourth Street, S. B. 1529 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. C.E., 75 Church Street, B. 4 Dubuque Street, Iowa City, Iowa. A.C., 230 East Third Street, S. B. E.E., T House, Market Street, B. Elmira, N. Y. C.E., A T S2 House, Packer Avenue, S. B. Water Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. E.E., 2 House, Delaware Avenue, S. B. Chisolms Island, Coosaw, S. C. E.M., 79 Church Street, B. Huntingdon, Pa. E.E., Richland Centre, Pa. E.M., 444 Walnut Street, S. B. 122 South Main Street, Greensburg, Pa. M.E., South Bethlehem. Monte de Piedad, Mexico. 60 OiiRlN S. ( ' . ! , Ralph S. Griswold, John L. Gross, i r a, Frank H. Gunsolus, b g ii, Hugh E. Hale, 2 , Charles E. Hammond, William T. Hanly, Erle R. Hannum, George D. Heisey, Y, William S. Hi ester, 6AX, Ross N. Hood, Henry T. Irwin, x I , A. E. Jane-y-Mantoya, Philip H. Janney, a j , Arthur P. Jenks, i r a, Henry S. Johnson, g a x, Edward J. Kehoe, Duncan Kennedy, Jr., Edward S. Knisely, Lawrence R. Lee, a i , Arthur F. Loomis, Owen G. MacKnight, r a, Barry MacNutt, Louis A. Marck, Lee H. Marshall, a y, Chauncey Matlock, William A. Megraw, Y, , 01 (8SE. RESIDENI E. E.E., South Bethlehem. 316 North Fairview Mr jet, Lock Haven, Pa. E.E., 452 Vine Street, S. 15. Madison, N. J. M.E., 219N. Fourth Street, Allentown, Pa. Arch., It II House, Packer Avenue, S. B. Tipton, Iowa. C.K., - House, Delaware Avenue, S. B. Philipsburg, Pa. C.E., 229 South New Street, B. Geneva, N. Y. C.E., 314 Brodhead Avenue, S. B. Philadelphia. E.E., South Bethlehem. Pottsville, Pa. E.M., Y House, Market Street, B. U. S. Glass Co., Pittsburg, Pa. E.E., 506 Cherokee Street, S. B. Erie Depot, Buffalo, N. Y. E.E., 267 Vine Street, S. B. Duncannon, Pa. M.E., X i House, Brodhead Avenue, S. B. 187 Fayette Street, Allegheny, Pa. M.E., 467 Birch Street, S. B. Cecilia, Guantianamo, Cuba. M.E., A i House, Delaware Avenue, S. B. The Shirley, W. Madison Street, Baltimore, Md. E.E., J r A House, Fourth Street, S, B. 736 Market Street, Philadelphia. E.E., 79 Cedar Street, B. East Aurora, N. Y. E.E., 601 Buttonwood Street, S. B. E.E., 1 29 West Fourth Street, S. B. Newport, R. I. M.E., 21 South Centre Street, B. M.E., A House, Delaware Avenue, S. B. Sheperdstown, W. ' a. E.E., 518 Pawnee Street, S. B. Oneida, N. Y. E.E., 4 T A, House, Fourth Street, S. B. Plains, Pa. E.E., 23 Lindon Street, B. A.C., 103 West Fourth Street. S. B. 79 Congress Street, Bradford, Pa. M.E., A Y House, Cherokee Street, S. B. Pittsburgh, Pa. E.E., 25 West Fourth Street, S. B. Middagh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. M.E., ■ Y House, Market Street, B. 1625 Eutaw PI., Baltimore, Md. 61 RKSIDKNCE. Thaddeus Merriman, Davis L. Moore, Jr., Frank D. Mount, George K. McGunnigle, Daniel F. McKee, Carl P. Xachod, Charles G. Newton, Henry H. Newton, Robert C. Noerr, Charles C. O ' Donnell, a t 12, Charles H. Olmstead, 1 x, John O ' Reilly, James H. Pennington, William L. Pettit, Jr., - X, Clarence M. Pflueger, Samuel J. Randall, John P. Reynolds, Jr., 4 a o, Samuel S. Riegel, Carl J. Roelker, Eugene P. Roudney, 2 x, Woodford Royce, «j a b, Henry F. Russell, B a x, Rafael F. Sanchez, Charles F. Sanders, Benjamin F. Sawtelle, Charles F. Scott, x , Henry H. Seabrook, S , Joseph T. Seigfried, Samuel P. Senior, b a x, Arthur H. Serrell, a 8, COURSE. C. E., University Campus, S. B. E.E., 129 West Fourth Street, S. B. 3140 Broad Street, Philadelphia. C.E., 452 Vine Street, S. B. Manasquan, N. J. A.C., 503 West Fourth Street, S. B. Meadville, Pa. E.M., 139 Linden Street, B. E.E., 42 Church Street, B. Glenside, Pa. E.M., 508 Cherokee Street, S. B. Guadalajara, Mexico. M. E., 508 Cherokee Street, S. B. Guadalajara, Mexico. C.E., 740 Cherokee Street. Washington, D. C. C.E., 447 Vine Street, S. B. Connellsville, Pa. E.E., 2 X House, Seneca Street, S. B. A.C., 321 East Third Street, S. B. M.E., 314 South New Street, B. Yerkes, Pa. C.E., 2 X House, Seneca Street, S. B. Fort Wayne, Ind. M.E., Seidersville, Pa. Sci. Astrum Street, S. B. M.E., A B House, Cherokee Street, S. B. Charleston, S. C. M.E., 523 Cherokee Street, S. B. E.E., 440 Pawnee Street, S. B. 2004 F Street, Washington, D. C. C.E., 2 X House, Seneca Street, S. B. 181 Prospect Street, East Orange, N. J. M.E., t A B House, Cherokee Street, S. B. Willimantic, Conn. M.E., B A x House, Broad Street, B. 261 Franklin Street, Buffalo, N. Y. E.M., 612 Dakotah Street, S. B. Central Street, Lucia Gibara, Cuba. C.E., Hellertown, Pa. E.E , 108 Main Street, B. M.E., x «I House, Brodhead Ave., S. B. 29 Broadway, N. Y. E.E., 2 4 House, Delaware Avenue, S. B. Beauport, S. C. A.C., Five Points, S. B. C.E., 6 A X House, Broad Street. B. 203 Elm Street, Washington, D. C. E.E., J A B House, Cherokee Street, S. B. Plainfield Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. 62 COURSE GWYNNE H. SHARRER, - 4 , E.E., Frank 15. Sheaffer, C.E., Charles Shimer, M.E., Edwin P. Shuman, C.E., Michael T. E. Stack. C.E., A. R. Sterner, E.E., Joseph E. Stott, a y, E.E., Paul R. Straub, A 9, E.E., John F. Symington, a J , M.E., Harvey W. Thatcher, A.C., John W. Thomas, E.E., Columbus W. Thorn, 4 r A, C.E., Wallace Treichler, C.E., Harvey C. Tschudy, A T 12, C.E., William E. Underwood, E.E., Harrison R. VanDuyne, k a, E.E., George F. Vowinckel, Jr., A Y, A.C., James F. Wallace, a t a, M.E., Edward H. Waring, K a, M.E., Charles E. Weaver, 9 a x, E.E., Frederick C. Wettlaufer, 9 ax, A.C, Gilbert C. White, E.E., Isidore H. Wiesenberg, A.C, William B. Wood, a t , M.E., 1221 Warren Worthington, E E., George L. Yates, 4 r a, E.E., Ambrose F. Yohn, M.E., Astrum Street, S. B, 318 Brodhead Avenue, S. B, New Bethlehem. I ' a. 106 Third Avenue, W .B. 146 South Fifth Street, Allentown, I ' a. 314 Centre Street, B. Shenandoah, Pa. Bethlehem. 624 Cherokee Street, S. 15. I A 9 House, Cherokee Street, S. B. 44 Beech Street, Allgeheny, Pa. A l House, Delaware Avenue, S. 15. Baltimore, Md. 805 East Third Street, S. 15. Hokendauqua, Pa. l r a House, Fourth Street, S. B. Washington, D. C. 338 Vine Street. S. B. Elizabethtown, Pa. A T il House, Packer Avenue, S. 15. Smyrna, Del. 454 Vine Street, S. B. Lancaster, Pa. 455 Vine Street, S. 15. 781 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. A Y House, Cherokee Street, S. B. Clarion, Pa. ATA House, Dakotah Street, S. B. New Castle, Pa. 317 Cherokee Street, S. B. Plainfield, N. J. 9 A X House, Broad Street, B. Bradford, Pa. 9 A X House, Broad Street, B. 484 Broome Street, New York. 506 Cherokee Street. S. 15. 1 East Clay Street, Richmond, Va. 431 East Third Street. S. 1!. A J House, Delaware Avenue, S. 15. North Charles Street, Baltimore. Md. 75 Church Street, B. Rush Valley. Pa. t r A House, Fourth Street, S. B. Carlisle, Pa. 418 Pawnee Street, S. B. Saxton, Pa. 63 The Freshman ' s ideas number one. Like Moses and his wandering band, Through hardships now he looks for fan Since Cane-an is the promised land. 64 hm sBma.?! j sX-®ry AVING defeated our first enemy, the Entrance Exam- inations, we took our seats in Lehigh ' s beautiful chapel, on the thirteenth of September, with a feeling that the privilege had been earned. And as we looked about us, trying to read in the faces of oui class-mates a prophecy of intellectual greatness, per- haps, or to see in their physical make-up a promise of future glory on the foot-ball field, there was a cer- tain sense of satisfaction in the thought that we were members of this Class of ' 97. The Freshmen ' s traditional foes were there too, and eyeing us with very different motives. One year ago, as their chronicles relate with an evident truthfulness which we pause to acknowledge, they languidly sank clown upon the soft velvety grass outside, while waiting for the exercises to begin. And this word languid describes, with peculiar appropriateness, their later actions. The remembrance of their own entrance experiences, coupled with a knowledge of their superior numbers, did, however, arouse them to some activity, and several impromptu rushes occurred, in which the honors were divided. One of our banners on a New Street telephone wire started, perhaps, the liveliest of these rushes, and the banner remained in place until it was taken down bv a lineman. 65 Later on, the posters and proclamations led to a gathering of the clans for battle, and their authors, well knowing that the regular edition would not see the sun rise, thoughtfully provided another set and marshalled out all their fighting men to protect them. The next important incident was the taking of the class picture, which was done at the north-east corner of the new Physical Laboratory at ten o ' clock on the morning of October 4th. One dreamy Soph, looked on from a window, but either the retrospect to their instalment plan was too painful by contrast, or his amazement was too great to permit him to act, for we were unmolested. The picture is excellent, and is the first one that has ever been taken at the new Laboratory. On Founder ' s Day our class colors were announced, and, at the close of the morning exercises, the class yell was given for the first time. Following the precedent of last year, the cane-spree took the place of a cane-rush, and, as then, it consisted of three events — base-ball, foot-ball, and a tug-of-war. The base-ball game began at two-thirty amidst a scene of the wildest confusion. The long pent up feelings between the two classes had come to a crisis. From the start the Sophomores had the better of the game, and, thanks to the skill of last year ' s ' Varsity pitcher, whom they brought back for the occasion, the result was never in doubt. The game ended in the fifth inning with a score of 12 — 1. During the first half of the foot-ball game neither side scored, the play being for the most part near the centre of the field — except on one occasion, when the Sophomores by short dashes pushed the ball within two feet of the Freshmen ' s goal line. Then it was that the prettiest playing of the game occurred. The Sophomores, although much heavier men, were unable in three downs to move the ball an inch through our line. In the second half the Ninety-seven men were fresher apparently, than their opponents, and forced the play nearly all the time. Finally, after a series of kicks and returns, they found an opening and placed the ball behind the Sophomore ' s goal line. Failing to kick the goal, the score stood 4—0, and remained unchanged to the end of the game. Ninety-seven had won, and each side had secured an event. Then came the decisive contest, the tug-of-war. Too many men took part to make it a good pull, and lack of practice made itself evident on both sides. Owing to their greater weight, however, the Sophomores won this 66 contest, and the cane-spree between Ninety-six and Ninety-seven was a thing of the past. The crowning event of our successful career, the class supper, was held in the old historic Sun Inn, on the night of November 7th, and has the distinction of being the first Freshman class supper held in Bethlehem for many years. It was a complete success. The class assembled at the hotel without any interference and the enjoyment of the feast was not inter- rupted. The picture of the long table and the happy Freshmen surround- ing it will long be remembered not only by ourselves, but also, doubtless, by the crowd of furious Sophomores outside, who were considerately per- mitted to view the scene through a window. Already they were enraged at our previous successes, but this was too much. It was the last straw that broke the camel ' s back. Giving expression to their feelings in yells of disappointment and baffled rage soon became tiresome, and outwitted and crestfallen they soon dispersed. A few became desperate and were given temporary lodgings on Broad Street. Taking a last look over these pages, we find that Ninety-seven, the smallest Freshman Class in many years, has won a foot-ball game from Ninety-six, secured a splendid class picture, eaten its class supper in Bethlehem undisturbed, and made a most creditable record in everything. And now, classmates, let us not rest on our laurels, but push on with the same determination which has won them, until our names are inscribed upon the Roll of Honor, and we can leave Lehigh with a feeling that our work has been well done. Historian. 67 Li,sf ©] GBapfens. In the Order of their Establishment. Psi Chapter of the Chi Phi Fraternity. . Established, 1872. Alpha Rho Chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Established, 1882. Nu Chapter of the Delta Phi Fraternity. Established, 1884. Eta Chap per of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. Established, 1884. Nu Deuteron Charge of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. Established, 1884. Lehigh Chapter of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Established, 1885. Pi Chapter of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. Established, 1885. Beta Chi Chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Established, 1886. Alpha Chapter of Pennsylvania of the Sigma Phi Fraternity. Established, 1887. Pennsylvania Eta Chapter of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Established, 18S7. Alpha Rho Chapter of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Established, 1888. Beta Lambda Chapter of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Established, 1888. Beta Chi Chapter of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. Established, 1890. Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Established, 1894. 69 Gfti Pfii. Roll of Chapters. Alpha, . Beta, Gamma, . Delta, . Epsilon, . Zeta, . . Eta, . Theta, . Iota, Kappa, . Lambda, Mu, . Nu, Xi, Omicron, Pi, Rho, Sigma, . Tau, Phi, . Chi, Psi, . 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. University of Texas. Cornell University. Sheffield Scientific School. Vanderbilt University. Lafayette College. Wofford College. University of South Carolina. Amherst College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Lehigh University. 70 Gfti Pfti. 1824. PSI CHAPTER. Established 1872. Resident Members. Francis Weiss, John Tinsley Jeter, John Julius Zimmele, George Rodney Booth, Charles Miner Dodson, Albert Brodhead, James Rawle. Active Members. Gerald Lewis, Robert Edes Chetwood, Jr. Ellicott McConnell, William Hopkins, John Jameson Gibson, William Spenser Murray, Godwin Hall Powell, George Brydges Rodney, Frederick Bartles, Charles Francis Scott, Henry Taylor Irwin. 7i ilfpfm Taa Omega. Roll of Active Chapters. Ala. Alpha Epsilon, Ala. Beta Beta. Ala. Beta Delta, . Cal. Beta Psi, Ga. Alpha Beta, Ga. Alpha Theta, Ga. Alpha Zeta, Ga. Beta Iota, . Ind. Gamma Gamma, La. Beta Epsilon, Maine Beta Upsilon, Maine Beta Xi, Mass. Beta Gamma, Mich. Alpha Mu, Mich. Beta Kappa, Mich. Beta Lambda, Mich. Beta Omicron, N. C. Alpha Delta, N. C. Alpha Chi, N. J. Alpha Kappa, N. Y. Alpha Lambda, N. Y. Alpha Omicron, N. Y. Beta Theta, Ohio Alpha Nu, Ohio Alpha Psi, Ohio Beta Eta, . Ohio Beta Mu, Ohio Beta Rho, . Ohio Beta Omega, . Pa. Alpha Iota, Pa. Alpha Rho, Pa. Alpha Upsilon, Pa. Tau, ESTABLISHED A. M. College, 879. Southern University, 885 University of Alabama, 885 Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 891 University of Georgia, . 878 Emory College, 881 Mercer University, 880 Georgia State School of Technology, 888 Rose Polytechnic Institute, 893 Tulane University, . 887 Maine State College, 891 Colby University, 892 Tufts College, .... 893 Adrian College, 881 Hillsdale College, 888 University of Michigan, 888 Albion College, 889 University of North Carolina, 872 Trinity, . . . i 872. Stevens Institute, ] 881 Columbia College, [881 St. Lawrence University, . . i 882 Cornell University, 887 Mt. Union College, . . . ] 882 Wittenberg College, . . . ] 884 Wesleyan University, [887 Wooster University, [888 Marietta College, [890 State University, 892 Muhlenberg College, 1881 Lehigh University, 882 Gettysburg College, 1882 University of Pennsylvania, 1 881 72 S. C. Alpha Phi, S. C. Beta Phi, S. C. Beta Chi, Tenn. Alpha Tau, Tenn. Beta Pi, Tenn. Lambda, Tenn. Omega, Va. Beta, Va. Beta Sigma, Va. Delta, , Va. Epsilon, Vt. Beta Zeta, University of South Carolina, 1883. Wofford College, . 1891. Charleston College, . 1889. S. W. Presbyterian University, . 1882. Vanderbilt, . 1889. Cumberland College, . 1868. University of the South, 1877. Washington and Lee University, . 1865. Hampden-Sidney College, 1890. University of Virginia, . . 1868. Roanoke College, 1869. University of Vermont, . . 1887. 73 flfpfia Taa Omegja. 1865, PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA RHO CHAPTER. Established 1888, Active Members. 1894. Thomas Joseph Bray, Jr., Clarence Porter Turner, Charles Asher Moore, Aubrey Weymouth. 1895. Haldeman Bigler, Wallace Russell Goss, Charles Calvin Burgess, William Heald Groverman, Edward Bailey Clark, Henry Scudder Jandon, Robert Pierce Lentz. John Edgar Gomery, James Lee Rankin, Jr. 1897. William Kuhn Dunbar, Wallace Edgar Ruhe, Charles Carroll O ' Donnell, Harry Carpenter Tschudy. 74 Deftft. Pfti. Roll of Chapters. 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. 75 Defta PBi NU CHAPTER. Emott Davis Buel, James Du Bose Ferguson, Arthur Bacon Jones, Godwin Ordway, Edwin Gray Rust. 1895. Morris Llewellyn Cooke, Thomas Lloyd Henry. Hazell Wilson Baldwin, Edgar Tweedy Belden, Samuel Philip Curtis, William Carter Dickerman, James Madison Jackson, Jay Roberts Wilson. Horatio Francis Brown, Philip Hopkins Janney, Lawrence Rust Lee, Jack Fife Symington, William Bell Wood. 76 Psi Up ifoia. Theta, Delta, Beta, Sigma, Gamma, Zeta, . Lambda, Kappa, Mu, Roll of Active Chapters. Union College. University of the City of New York. Yale University. Brown University. Amherst Univetsity. Dartmouth College. . Columbia College. Bowdoin College. . Hamilton College. Psi, v. . . Wesleyan University. UPSILON, University of Rochester. Iota, . ' . . • • Kenyon College. Phi, University of Michigan. pj ... Syracuse University. C HI . . . ■ Cornell University. Beta BETA, ' . ■ • Trinity College. £ TA .... Lehigh University. Tau ' , . . University of Pennsylvania. Universitv of Minnesota. 77 ETA CHAPTER. In Facilitate. Edmund Morris Hyde, A. B., A. M., Ph.D., b. b., 1873. Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., B. A., E. M.. B., 1872. Preston Albert Lambert, B. A., h., 1883. Lewis Buckley Semple, B. A., H., 1884. Prosser Hall Frye, B. A., B. b., 1887. In Urbe. Garrett Linderman Hoppes, C. E., h., 1883. Henry Oliyer Duerr, h., 1S90. In Universitate. Post Graduate. Byron Edgar Woodcock. mdcccxciv. William Conklin Anderson, Richard Daniel Floyd, Alden Brown Diven, William Jacob Hiss, Jr., Robert Ferriday, Matthew McClung, Jr. mdcccxcv. Edward Calvin Ferriday, John Samuel Miller, Albert Beardsley Jessup, William Reinecke, Jr., William Allen Lambert, Robert Sayre Taylor, William Warr. mdcccxcvi. Louis Diven, Arthur Romain Womrath, Charles Victor Ferriday, George Frederick Y. Womrath. mdcccxcvii. Thomas Hally Bissell, George Duncan Heisey, William Burke Brady, William Adams Megraw. 78 TfcetBL Deftsi Cfii. Founded at Union College, 1847. Roll of Active Charges. E STABLISH Beta, . . Cornell University, I870 Gamma Deuteron, University of Michigan, I889. Delta, . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,. IS53. Epsilon Deuteron, Yale University, I887. Zeta, . . Brown University,. IS53. Eta, Bowdoin College, 1854. Theta, . Kenyon College, . I854. Iota (1856), Harvard University, . I892. Iota Deuteron, . Williams College, . I89I. Kappa, Tufts College,. I856 Lambda, . Boston University, 1876. Mu Deuteron, . Amherst College, IS85. Nu Deuteron, . Lehigh University, 1884. Xi Hobart College, 1857. Omicron Deuteron, . Dartmouth College, I869. Pi Deuteron, College of City of New York, l88l. Rho Deuteron, . Columbia College,. I883. Sigma, Dickinson College, l86l. Tau Deuteron, . University of Minnesota, . 1892. Phi, Lafayette College, 1866. Chi (1867), . . University of Rochester, . I892. Psi, Hamilton College, I867. 79 TBeta Defta GBi. NU DUTERON CHARGE. Resident Members. Horace A. Luckenbach, Archibald Johnson, J. George Lehman. Will B. Shober, Charles E. Pettinos. Active Members. 1894. William E. Holcombe. o- Arthur S. Clift. Henry C. Ouigley, Benjamin S. Drake, Charles H. Vansant. Will T. Hutchins, O. Zell Howard. Clarence E. Weaver, Henry T. Russell, Frederick C. Wettlaufer, Robert B. Cable, Jr., Harry S.Johnson, Samuel. P. Senior, Willim S. Hiester. 80 DefijBL Upsifon. Roll of Active Members. ESTABLISHED Williams, Williams College, • • '  34- Union, . Union College, . . . i 838. Hamilton, Hamilton College, . • ' 847. Amherst, . . Amherst College, ... J 847. Adelbert, Adelbert College, . . ' 847. Colby, . Colby University, 852. Rochester, Rochester University, 852. MlDDLEBURY, . Middlebury College, . 856. Rutgers, Rutgers College, . . . i 858. Brown, . Brown University, 860. Colo ate, Colgate University, 865. New York, . University of New York, 1865. Cornell, Cornell University, 869. Marietta, . Marietta College, 870. Syracuse, Syracuse University, 1873- Michigan, . University of Michigan, 1876. Northwestern, Northwestern University, 1880. Harvard, . . Harvard University, . 1880. Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin. . 1885. Lafayette, . Lafayette College, 1885. Columbia, Columbia College, 885. Lehigh, . Lehigh University, 885. Tufts, . Tufts College, .... 1 886. I)e Pauw, . . De Pauw University, . 1887. Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania, 1888. Minnesota, University of Minnesota. 1890. Massachusetts, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, . 1891. Bowdoin, . Bowdoin College, . 1892. SWATHMORE, Swathmore College, 1804. Defta Up sifon. LEHIGH CHAPTER Franklin Baker, Jr., Barton Olmsted Curtis, Charles C. Walker Bauder, Thaddeus Percival Elmore, James Lindsey Burley, John Augustus Fisher, James Edgar Miller, Elwood Aristides Grissinger, Walter Henry Miller, Elisha Barton John, Burt Melville McDonald, Robert Myers Luckenbach, Joseph Henry Siegel, Lee Holmes Marshall, Joseph Eby Stott, John Blake Slack, Charles Walker Underwood, Herbert Ridley Stratford, George Frederick Vowinckel, Ruel Chaffee Warriner, John Crum Whitmoyer 82 ■,,...,-.,,. Sic rem No. Roll of Active Chapters. Established Beta, . University of Virginia, . 1870. Delta, South Carolina College, [874. Theta, . . University of Alabama, • ' 874. Mu, . University of Georgia, 1873. [OTA, . Harvard College, • 1879. Kappa, North Georgia College, . l88l. Lambda, . . Washington and Lee University, . 1882. Zeta, Central University, 1883. Eta, Mercer University, . 1884. Nu, . Kansas State University, . 1884. Xi, . Emory College, 1884. Omicron, Bethel College, 1 884. Pi, . Lehigh University, . 1885. ' Rho, . Missouri State University, 1886. Sigma, . . Vanderbilt University, . 1886. Upsilon, University of Texas, 1886. Phi, . Louisiana State University, . . 1887. Chi, . Cornell College, 1888. Psi, . University of North Carolina, . 1888. Beta Theta, Alabama A. M. College, 1890. Beta Omicron, . . University of the South, 1890. Beta Beta, . De Pauw University, 1890. Delta Theta, . Lombard University, . . 189I. Beta Nu, Ohio University, . 1891. Beta Zeta, Purdue University, . 1891. Beta Gamma, Missouri Valley College, . 1891. Beta Delta, Drake University, 1891. Beta Epsilon, Iowa University, . 1891. Beta Chi, . Leland Stanford, Jr., University, . 1892. Beta Eta, . Indiana University, 1892. Beta Iota, Mount Union College, . 1892. Beta Psi, University of California, . 1892. Beta Kappa, . Central College, . 1892. Beta Lambda, Southwest Kansas College, 1892. !.Qf Sigma No. PI CHAPTER. Resident Members. GEORGE EDWARD WENDLE, HERMAN HAUPT DAVIS. Active Members. Anthony Francis Bannon, Jr., Irwin Isaac Beinhower, John Thomas Callaghan, Jr., Greenleaf Howe Chasmar, Charles Stanley Davis, Thomas Graham Hamilton, Charles Borrows Jacobs, William Spen cer Merrill, Elmer Westly Mitchell, Archibald Dorrance Morris. Jacob Grafins Petrikin, Benjamin Rush Petrikin. 85 PBi Gamma Defta. Roll of Active Chapters. Alpha, Eta, . Lambda, . Xi, . Pi, Tau, . Upsilon, . Psi, . Omega, Alpha Deuteron, . Beta Deuteron, Gamma Deuteron, . Epsilon Deuteron, Theta Deuteron, . Delta Deuteron, Zeta, , Kappa Deuteron, Xi Deuteron, Omicron Deuteron, Delta Xi, Pi Deuteron, Delta. Rho Deuteron, Sigma Deuteron, . Alpha Phi, Sigma, Lambda Deuteron, Zeta Phi, Beta Chi, Epsilon, Kappa Nu, Gamma Phi, . Nu Deuteron, . Washington and Jefferson College. Marietta College. De Pauw 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. University of California. Kansas University. Bucknell University. Wooster University. Lafayette College. University of Michigan. Wittenberg College. Denison University. William Jewell College. Lehigh University. University of North Carolina. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Yale University. 86 Iota Mu, Theta Psi, Nu, Beta Deuteron, Rho Chi, Kappa Tau, Mu Sigma, Omicron, Beta, . Pi Iota, . Beta Mu, Theta Psi, Nu Epsilon, Lambda Sigma, . Tau Alpha, . Mu, Chi, 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. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Johns Hopkins University. Colgate University. University of the City of New York. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Trinity College. University of Wisconsin. Union College. 87 PBi Gamma Defta. BETA CHI CHAPTER In the Faculty. H. Wilson Harding, M. A., A., 1854. William L. Estes, M. D.. O., 1876. Resident Member. Albert Geo. Raw, B. S., B. X., 1888. Post Graduate Member. Stephen Collins Potts, B. X., 1893. Undergraduate Members. 1894. Lawrence Calvin Brink. Chester Terrill Ayres, Walter Turpin Brown, Edward Henshey Lackey, Edward Christopher Price. William Stewart Ayars, Albert Doane Ayres, James Brown Given, Telford Lewis, Miles Hallecker Orth, Jo. Edward Slade. 1897. Thomas Micks Clinton, Owen Gray MacKnight, John Lewis Gross, Columbus William Thorn, Arthur Perkins Jenks, George Livingston Yates. 88 Sia gjr m PBi. Roll of Active Chapters. Alpha of New York, Beta of New York, Alpha of Massachusetts, Delta of New York, Alpha of Vermont, Alpha of Michigan, Alpha of Pennsylvania, Epsilon of New York, . ESTABLISHED Union College, . l827. Hamilton College, . I83I Williams College, • 1834 Hobart College, I84O University of Vermont, . . 1845 University of Michigan, I858 Lehigh University, . I887 Cornell University, . ]890 89 iric £JTlQc 1827. PBi ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA, Resident Members Robert Packer Linderman, Rollin Henry Wilbur, William Hevsham Savre, Jr., Garrett Broadhead Linderman, Charles Philip Coleman, Philip Sydney Webb, George Goddard Converse, Edward Morton McIlvain, Warren Abbott Wilbur, Murray Blachley Augur, Ralf Ridgway Hillman, Robert Crittenden Segur, Edgar Randolph Reets, Elisha Packer Wilbur, Jr. Undergraduate George Cass Hutchinson, Robert Rieman Harvey, Robert Melvin Tarleton, Edward Coppee Thurston, Joseph Wharton Thurston, Allen Hart Whiting, Charles Ridgely White Morison, Henry Hamilton Seabrooke, Stuart Rhett Elliott, Members. William Wheeler Coleman, Charles Elder Shipley, John Livingston Poultney, Eckford Craven de Kay, John Williams Thomas, Gwynne Harris Sharrer, George Wheelock Pomeroy Bartholomew, Charles Marshall Barton. Hugh Ellmaker Hale. 90 PBi DefijBL Tfkta. Roll of Active Chapters. Ohio Alpha, Indiana Alpha, Kentucky Alpha, Indiana Beta, . Wisconsin Alpha, Illinois Alpha, Indiana Gamma, Ohio Beta, Indiana Delta, Michigan Alpha, Ohio Gamma, Indiana Epsilon, Indiana Zeta, Virginia Alpha, Missouri Alpha, Illinois Delta, Iowa Alpha, Georgia Alpha, Georgia Beta, Georgia Gamma, New York Alpha, . Ohio Delta, Pennsylvania Alpha, California Alpha, Michigan Beta, Virginia Beta, . Virginia Gamma, . Ohio Epsilon, . Nebraska Alpha, . Virginia Delta, Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsylvania Gamma, ESTABLISHED 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. Roanoke 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 Agricultural College, 873. University of Virginia, 873. Randolph-Macon College, 873. Buchtel College, 875. University of Nebraska, . S75- Richmond College, . . i 875- Pennsylvania College, 875. Washington and Jefferson College, §75- 91 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 Zeta, . New York Beta, . New York Gamma, Maine Alpha, New York Delta, New Hampshire Alpha, North Carolina Beta, Kentucky Delta, . Massachusetts Alpha. Texas Gamma. Alabama Gamma, Virginia Zeta, New York Epsilon, Pennsylvania Eta, Massachusetts Beta, Rhode Island Alpha, Louisiana Alpha, California Beta, . Vanderbilt University, University of Mississippi, University of Alabama, Virginia 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 University, Amherst College, Brown University, Tulane University of Louisiana, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1876. 1877. 1877. 1878. 1878. 1879. 1879. 1879- 1880. 1880. 1882. 1882. 1882. 1882. 1883. 1884. 1885. 1885. 1886. 1886. 1886. 1887. 1887. 1887. 1891. 92 Pfti Defta Tfkta. PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER. Resident Members. Rev. G. E. Kleinhenn, C. Edward Stout, M. D., Geo. M. Harleman, C. E. Active Members. 1894. Walter Jules Douglas, Luther Lay Gadd, Fletcher Dickerman Hallock. 1895. Beekman DuBarrv, Jr., Charles Frederick Townsenh, George Brinkerhoff Van Riper. 1896. Benjamin Franklin Bossert, Daniel William Yost Bliem, Frederick Allyn Daboll, William Morris Greenwood, Charles Parker Wagoner. 1897. Frank Taber Barr, Erle Reiter Hannum, John Peake Reynolds, Arthur Harold Serrell, Paul Beno Straub. 93 Si iam Q?y . Roll of Active Chapters. Alpha, . Gamma, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Xi, Omicron, Rho, . Chi, Psi, . Omega, Alpha Alpha, Gamma Gamma, . Delta Delta, Delta Chi, Zeta Zeta, . Zeta Psi, Eta Eta, Theta Theta, . Kappa Kappa, Lambda Lambda, Sigma Sigma, Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Miami University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Columbian University. Washington and Lee University. University of Mississippi. Gettysburg College. Bucknell University. Indiana University. Denison University. De Pauw University. Dickinson College. Butler University. Hanover College. University of Virginia. Northwestern University. Hobart College. Randolph-Macon College. Purdue University. Wabash College. Centre College. University of Cincinnati. Dartmouth College. University of Michigan. University of Illinois. Kentucky State College. Hampden-Sidney College. University of California. Ohio State University. University of Nebraska. Beloit College. 94 Alpha Theta, . Alpha Iota, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Nu, . Alpha Xi, Alpha Omicron, Alpha Pi, Alpha Rho, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Tau, Alpha Upsilon, Alpha Phi, . Alpha Chi, , Alpha Psi, . Alpha Omega, . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. University of Texas. University of Kansas. Tulane University. Albion College. Lehigh University. University Minnesota. University of North Carolina. University of Southern California. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Vanderbilt University. Leland Stanford, Jr. 95 ALPHA RHO CHAPTER. Resident Members. W. B. Myers, L. R. Myers, E. J. Lipps. Undergraduate Members. Edward Olmsted Warner, Arthur Williston Henshaw, Rouert Edward Laramy, Clifford Sherron MacCalla, George Beach, Bruce Emersox Loo.mis, Frank Leslie Cooke, Eugene Peronnean Roundly, Charles Henry Olmsted, Fred Irving Wheeler, Weldon Burris Wooden, William Lindley Pettit, Jr., Frederic George Sykes. 96 Dstfik Te,u Defta. Chapter Roll. 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, Rho, Upsilon, Beta Lambda, Beta Mu, Beta Nu„ Bet Omicron, Omicron, . Xi, Omega, Beta Eta, , Beta Kappa, . Tau, Beta Beta, Beta Zeta, Sigma, Beta Gamma, 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 College. 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. Stevens Institute of Technology. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Lehigh University. Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cornell University. Iowa State University. Simpson College. Iowa State College. University of Minnesota. University of Colorado. Franklin and Marshall College, De 1 ' auw University. Butler University. Williams College. University of Wisconsin. 97 Defta Taa Deftk. BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER. Established 1888. Members. 1894. Jos. O. Mathewson. Victor A. Johnson, William M. Hall. 1895. James H. Budd, Robert Neilson, Jr., Harvey K. Seltzer, Frederick T. Haines Curtis E. Trafton, John S. Wallace, • Edward M. Durham. C. Wheeler Lord. 1897. James T. Wallace. 98 Beta Tfkt a p 1. Roll of Chapters. Eta, Kappa, Upsilon, Beta Eta, Beta Iota, . Alpha Omega, . Mu Epsilon, Sigma, Beta Delia, Beta Zeta, Beta Thf.ta, Nu, Alpha Alpha, Beta Epsilon, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Chi, Alpha Upsilon, Zeta, Eta Beta, Omicron, Phi Alpha, Alpha Kappa, Xi, . Epsilon, Mu, Beta Beta, . . Beta Lambda, Beta Omicron, Alpha, Beta Nu, Beta Kappa, Beta, Harvard University. Brown University. Boston Universty. Maine State College. Amherst University. Dartmouth College. Wesleyan University. Stevens Institute of Technology. Cornell University. St. Lawrence University. Colgate University. Union College. Columbia College. Syracuse University. Dickinson College. Johns Hopkins University. Pennsylvania State College. Hampden-Sidney College. North Carolina University. University of Virginia. Davidson University. Richmond University. Randolph-Macon College. Centre College. Cumberland University. Mississippi University. Vanderbilt University. Texas University. Miami University. University of Cincinnati. Ohio University. Western Reserve University. 99 Gamma. Theta, . Psi, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Eta, Alpha Lambda, Beta Alpha. Theta Delta, Delta, PL Lambda. Tau, Iota, Alpha Xi, Chi, Alpha Bei a. Alpha Pi, Rho, Beta Pi. Alpha Delta, Omega, Alpha Nu, Alpha Z ! . a. Alpha Tau, Zeta Phi, Bei a Chi. Beta Gamma, Washington and Jefferson G Ohio Wesleyan University. Bethany College. Wittenberg College. Dennison University. Wooster University. Kenyon College. Ohio State University. De Pauw University. Indiana University. University of Michigan. Wabash University. Hanover College. Knox College. Beloit College. Iowa State University. Wisconsin University. Northwestern University. University of Minnesota. Westminster College. University of California. University of Kansas. Denver University. Nebraska University. University of Missouri. Lehigh University. Rutgers Colli jSf£ jk Beta Tfkta Pi, 1839. BETA CHI CHAPTER. Resident Members. George Francis Pettinos, M. E., John Grant Cramer, A. B. Undergraduate Members. Charles II vmilton Thompson, Thomas William Wilson. William Gwilyn Whildin, William Vaughn Pettit, William Alfred Merrill, h en k v h a r rison jo x ks, e 1 w a r 1 ) x ewt( )n wlgfal i , Clarence Austin Crank, George Armstrong Dornin, Hobart Bently A ers, Lewis Warrington Baldwin, Springfield Baldwin. Frank Hammond Gunsou s. Kappsv. J fpBa. Roll of Chapters. ESTABLISHED New York Alpha, . . Union College, . 1825. Massachusetts Alpha, Williams College, I833. New York Beta, . Hobart College, . I844. New Jersey Alpha, Princeton College, I852-55. Virginia Alpha, . Univ. of Virginia, I857-60. New York Gamma, Cornell University, 1868. Ontario Alpha, Toronto University, . . I892. Pennsylvania Alpha, Lehigh University, I894. Kappa flfpfm. 1825. PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA. In Facultate. William H. Chandler, Ph. D. Undergraduates. 1895. James Emery Brooks, Charles Frazier Maurice, Henry Edward Kip. 1896. Malcolm Carrington, James Gordon Mason. 1897. Henry J. Biddle Baird, Lathrop Hutchings Baldwin. Harrison Ricord VanDuyne, Edward Hileman Waring- io 3 cMemSens o Fratermtiei-s Having no Chapter at Lehk;h. William Bowie, Theodore d. Empie, Joseph Philips, Jr., . Samuel H. Riter, Edgar E. Seyfert, . Gilbert C. White, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kappa Sigma. Sigma Alph a Epsilon. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Kappa Sigma. SUMMARY. Members, X atq ± v Y 0AX AY 2N Y1 i 2 ' J ' AI- i SX ATA Bon : ka NO. CHAP. TOTJ Resident, r — — 2 5 — 2 2 14 3 3 — o — — 40 Faculty. 1 — Post-Grad., — — — 1 — 1 — 1 — — — — — — — 3 Senior, — 4 5 6 1 1 3 1 — 3 4 3 3 — 2 4-2 Junior, 6 r 2 7 4 4 . 4 2 3 1 4 4 3 3 59 Sophomore, 3 2 6 4 3 3 6 4 5 5 4 4 2 — 53 Freshman, ■2 4 5 4 • ) 6 1 6 4 5 3 1 o 4 1 53 is ir 18 29 17 21 14 21 24 19 10 12 15 10 257 104 Taa Beta Pi. ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA. Advisory Committee. E. H. Williams, Jr., ' 75, Geo. A. Jenkins, ' 70, Harry H. Stock, ' 87, F. Louis Grammar, ' 89. Honorary Members. Lester P. Breckenridge, Yale, S. S. S., 1881, John J. Flather, Yale, S. S. S., 1885, Lionel R. Lenox, M. S. Officers. Aubrey Weymouth, Thomas W.Wilson, Wm. A. Payne, Weldon B. Wooden, Julius L. Neufeld, President. . Vice-President. Corresponding Secretary. . Recording Secretary. Treasurer. 106 Taa I3e:lk Pi. Members. 1869. Miles Rock. 1870. George A. Jenkins, John M. Thome. 1 87 1. Frank L. Clerc. 1872. George P. Bland, James S. Polhemus. 1873. Wallace M. Scudder. 1874. William D. Hartshorne. 1875- William A. Lathrop, Arthur E. 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. 1882. Charles C. Hopkins, Elmer H. Lawall. 1883. George F. Duck, Alfred E. Forstall, Nathaniel O. Goldsmith, Edwin F. Miller, Richard R. Peale. 107 1 884. Harry K. Meyers. Augustus P. Smli h, James A. Watson. 1885. Theodore W. Birney, Irving A. Heikes, John B. Price. 1886. William H. Dean, Henry G. Reist, Lewis J. H. Grossart, John H. Spengler, Solomon J. Harwi, Edwin S. Stackhouse, Simeon C. Hazleton, Joseph K. Surls. 1887. Roberi W. Barrell, Walter A. McFarland, Benjamin A. Cunningham, Mason D. Pratt, Milton H. Fehnel, Elmer E. Snyder, John B. F. Hittell, Harry H. Stoek, John W. Ladoo, Henry H. J. Wilkens, Frank Williams. 1888. Ch -vrles N. Butler. Louis P. Gas 1 ox, Philip H. DeWitt, James B. Glover, Manuel V. Domenech, Charles D. Marshall. Charles H. Miller. 1889. Francis J. Carman. Charles H. Miller, F. Louis Grammar, Alfred W. Stockett, Ligiitner Henderson, Lester C. Taylor, Clarence W. Hudson, Augustus T. Throop, JOHN LOCKETT, CHARLES P. TURNER, Charles W. Moffett, Clarence Walker, Edward A. Wright. 1890. John W. DeMoyer, William C. Perkins, Frederick E. Fisher, Edwin J. Prindle, Frank R. Fisher, William A. Stephenson, Frederick K. Houston, Charles C. Tompkinson, William Y. Kill, Aaron H. VanCleve. 108 1 891. George Briggs, Emanuel Chao, Warden Cresson, ALBAN Hay i.n son, Walton Forstall, John S. Griggs, William A. Heindle, George E. Wendle. 1892. John F. Hersh, Charles McK. Leoser, Jr., Frank A. Merrick, Harry t. Morris, Edwin A. Quier, Robert Schmitz, Horace T. StilSON, Robert L. Baird, Joseph Barrell, JOHN M. Bastress, Charles M. Case, Geogre P. Case, Philip L. Cobb, Frederick A. Coleman, Samuel I). Gushing, Harry J. Atticks, William I. Boyd, Warren F. Cressman, Charles H. Durfee, Henry B. Evans, Robert C. H. Heck, Charles L. McKenzie, William R. Davis, Alfred E. Lister, Raymond Masson, Edward J. Mil lak, Charles T. Mosman, Henry Ori h. Jr., S. Arthur Rhodes, Cass K. Shelby, Charles O. Wood. 1893. George H. Maurice, William F. Mylander, Charles J. O ' Neill, Nathaniel M. Osborne, Charles W. Parr hurst, Raymond B. Randolph, Frederic C. Warman. 1894. William M. Hall, Fletcher D. Hallock, Arthur W. Henshaw, Matthias H. Holz, William H. Kavanaugh, Edward Warner, Elwood A. Grissinger, Julius L. Neufeld, Aubrey Weymouth Thomas W. Wilson, Weldon B. Wooden. 1895. Walter Ferris, Albert B. Jessup, Am . lph S. Kappella, John E. Shf.ro. William A. Allgair, George W. Baton, REZEAU B. Brown, James L. Bur ley, Robert Ferrid yy. Harry W. Beach, Eugene C. Brown, Arthur S. Clift, William A. Payne, Frank W. Roller, Fred. G. Sykes, Philip H. Trout, Warren B. Keim, John S. Miller, William R 1; 1 n EC K e, Jr. 109 FBi Belev. Kappa. ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA. Honorary President. Thf. Rt. Rev. M. A. DeW. Howe, D. D., LL. D., Of the Alpha of Rhode Island. Officers. The Rev. Geo. Pomeroy Allen, D. D., . Harvey S. Kitchel, A. M., Edward H. Williams, Jr., A. B., A. C, E. M. Edmund M. Hyde, A. M., Ph. D , President. Vice- President. Secretary. Treasurer. The Chapter. George Pomeroy Allen, Preston Albert Lambert, Edmund Morris Hyde, William A. Robinson, Harvey Sheldon Kitchel, Lewis Buckley Semple, Edward Higginson Williams, Jr. Members. 1871. W. H. McCarthy. Frank. P. Hi iwe, i88o. Thomas Hughlett Hardcastle. 1882. Charles C. Hopk ins. 1883. JOHN DANIEL HOFFMAN, HENRY ALLEBACH PORTERFIELD, PRESTON ALBERT LAMBERT. RICHARD REMBRANI PEALE. 1884. Robert Grier Cooke, Augustus Parker Smith, Robert Packer Linderman, Lewis Buckley Semple. 1885. William Harvey Cooke. 1886. Charles Ellsworth Clapp, M. Anthony DeW. Howe, Jr., George Rodney Booth, George Arthur Ruddle, Harry Toulmin, William Patterson Taylor. 1887. Milton Henry Fehnel, Garrett Brodhead Linderman, Harvey Sheafe Fisher, Wade Hampton Woods, Charles Frederic Zimmele. 1888. Albert George Rau, William Lynville Neill, Charles McCombs Wilkens. 1889. Samuel Erwin Berger, William Dolloway Farwell. S. E. Lambert, Edgar Campbell. 1890. Aaron Howell VanCleve, Ellis Anstett Schnabel. 1 891. Frederick C. Lauderburn, William Sidney Topping, Ira Augustus Shimer. 1892. William N. R. Ashmead. y Walter Joseph Dech, Alfred Earnest Spiers. Charles Malcolm Douglas, George Stern. iWor3 anel Creuseent SENIOR SOCIETY Members. D. Buel, V. A. Johns in, J. D. Ferguson, a. B. Jones, W. M. Hall, M. McClung.Jr., R. R. Harvey, G. Ordway, C. Hutchinson, C. H. Thompson, R. M. Tarleton. 113 Members. William Conklin Anderson, Thomas Joseph Bray, Jr., James Lindsey Burley, Thaddeus Percival Elmore, Theodore Gwathmey Empie, Richard Daniel Floyd, Luther L. Gadd, Fletcher Dickerman Hallock, William Jacob Hess, Jr, William Emley Holcombe, Charles Elder Shipley, Herbert Ridley Stratford, Thomas William Wilson. 114 f %M TBe ' ta JYa Ejzxsifon. Established 1886. Resident Members. C. P. Coleman, P. S. Webb, m. b. Augur, R. R. Hillman, R. H. Wilbur, V. A. Wilbur, E. M. McIlvain, R. C. Segur, E. P. Wilbur, Jr., E. R. Reets. Post Seniors. G. C. Hutchinson, W. E. Holcombe. Godwin Ordway, J. Philips, Jr., W. W. Coleman, Seniors. R. R. Harvey, C. H. Thompson, T. J. Bray, Jr., R. M. Tarleton. C. E. Shipley, V. A. Johnson. M. L. Cooke, Edward B. Clark, Eugene H. Olds, J. Livingston Poultney, William Hopkins, J. G. Petrikin, Juniors. Robert S. Huse, T. L. Henry, A. L. Saltzman, Wm. H. Groverman. L. A. Kendall, H. S. Jaudon, B. DuBarry, J. J. Gibson, A. B. Enbody, T. D. Clark. 3. G J O a K M ; 3 v|S::ab6 1 j H 5 E ? h a 2 ff ; v Z t 3 M i 8 h b M ; E d G: :hb Sophomores. m J m 2 v N 5 G 5 g M H a ; Z 6 a ; ? 7 t E v : : ? s d G k 2 t M v j ; E : : a k J M Y a C i ; 5 ff : t M j v 6 h t X d S O H h G g P 8 ? 1 ? S O 8 : : 1 : Y 2 d t a I 1 G v 2 ff 5 JE ? Charter Members. OCOTON - OR — Ite i ' m r2 i Ve i° 51 ty. Officers. G. C. Hutchinson, J. H. Budd, . J. J. Gibson, . G. Ordway, M. L. Cooke, . W. McC. Hall, . R. M. Tarleton, ' 95, T. J. Bray, Jr., ' 94, J. H. Budd, ' 95, J. J. Gibson, ' 95, W. McC. Hall, ' 94, G. C. Hutchinson, ' 9 B. H. Jones, ' 94, President. Secretary. Treasurer. Stage Manager. Business Manager. Musical Director. Members. J. O. Mathewson, ' 94, G. Ordway, ' 94, W. W. Coleman, ' 95, R. Ferriday, ' 94, W. A. Payne, ' 94, C. H. Thompson, ' 94, E. B. Clark, ' 95, R. R. Harvey, ' 95, W. S. Murray, ' 95, W. R. Okeson, ' 95, W. Reinicke, ' 95. J. C. Whitmoyer, ' 95, E. T. Belden, ' 96, C. A. Crane, ' 96, W. M. Greenwood, ' 96, A. R. Womrath, ' 96. 116 THE MUSTARD AND CHEESE PLAYS. ER.A. DIAVOLA. Fountain Hill Opera House, April 22, 1893. Cast of Characters. Lord Allcash. . . • - . A. S. Maurice. Fra Diavola R. R. Hillman. Matteo J. H. Budd. Lorenzo G. C. Hutchinson. Beppo G. Ordway. Giacomo • T.H.Symington. Francesco J. O. Mathewson. Antonio W. M. Hall. Zerlina J.J. Gibson. Lady Allcash R. M. Tarleton. ( C. H. Durfee, W. G. Whildin, ■3 T- C. Whiti Carbineers. ■ J. C. Whitmoyer, F. G. Sykes, ( H. C. QUIGLEY, A. K. WOMRATH. THE FIELD OF THE. CEOTH OF GOLD. Fountain Hill Opera House, April 7, 1894. Cast of Characters. Henry VIII, of England G. Ordway. Francis I of France G. C. Hutchinson. EarlDarnley A. R. Womrath. Tete de Vean W. S. Murray. Sir Guv, the Cripple . . . . E. B. Clark. Duke of Suffol k. . . . . E. N.Wigfall. Le Sieur de Boisey Von Schlascher. Von Krasher. . ... Von Smascher .... Bloc Queen Katharine Anne Boleyn Lady Constance de Gray. Rose de la Foix J. C. Whitmoyer. Mile, du Pied Haut. ... . . W. A. Merritt. Mile, de L ' action Triple Derriere . L. A. Marshall. Mile. Deutelle de Quarante R. M. Luckenbach. 119 Y. J. Reinecke. R. Ferriday. R. R. Harvey. E. T. B ELD EN. VV. M. Hall. C. H. Thomps x. T . W. Coleman. W. A. Payne. n :s W± Committee on Arrangements. Wm. C. Anderson, Chairman. Lawrence C. Brink, ' Luther L. Gaud, Emott D. Buel, Robert R. Harvey, Robert Ferriday, M. Harry Holz, Elwood A. Grissinger, Walter H. Miller, Thomas W. Wilson. Patronesses. Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, Mrs. Chas. M. Dodsox, Mrs. Geo. H. Myers, Mrs. A. B. Fichter, Mrs. Wm. H. Chandler, Mrs. Wm. B. Myers, Mrs. R. P. Linderman, Mrs. E. Coppee Mitchell, Mrs. Rollin H. Wilbur. Chester T. Ayres, Franklin Baker, Jr., Fred. T. Haines, Walter T. Brown, Albert B. Jessup, Robert E. Chetwood, David H. Lackey, Beekman Dubarry, Jr., Edward C. Price, Members. Edward C. Ferriday, J. Livingston Poultney, J. Blake Slack, Robert S. Taylor, William Warr, John C. Whitmoyer. Patronesses. Mrs. B. W. Frazier, Mrs. Geo. Pomeroy Allen, Mrs. E. Coppee Mitchell, Mrs. E. P. Wilp.ee. Jr., Mrs. A. B. Fichter, Mrs. E. T. Wilhelm. Mrs. W. B. Myers, Mrs. R. P. Rathburn, Mrs. J. Price Wetherill, Mrs. G. H. Myers. Committee. Ches ter T. Ayres, Robert E. Chetwood, J. Livingston Poultney William Warr, Robert S. Taylor. 121 ■ • - --. r BU I «j VC oXiIlror Fr | Members. W, S. Avars, F. A. Daboll, H. V. Baldwin, E. C. DeKay, L. W. Bali wix, V. C. Dickerman, S. Baldwin, G. A. Dornin, G. P. Bartholomew, E. M. Durham, F. Bartles, C. V. Ferriday, E. T. Belden, C. W. Lord, S. P. Curtis, C. S. MacCalla, L. H. Marshall, E. C. Thurston, I. G. Mason, J. W. Thurston, W. A. Merritt, ' ' ■■ Wallace, G. H. Powell, A. H. Whiting, M. H. Putnam. J. R. Wilson. G. B. Rodney, A. R. Womrath, G. H. Sharrer, G. F. Y. Womrath. J. W. Thomas, G. L. Yates. A. Y. Hesse, F. H. HiLLiAkD, W. O. POLHEMUS, President. I r ice- President. Secretary- Treasurer Members. G. E. Shepherd, O. W. Trueworthy, J. D. vox Maur, A. L. Ware, H. L. Arbenz, V. O. POLHEMUS. A. D. Badgley, F. I5arii.es. M. Bernsteix. C. A. A. Fink, H. N. Herr, G. W. S. Baton, L. C. Brink, M. 1 . ( ' .RAFF, A. Y. Hesse, F. H. HlLLIARD, B. H. Jones, R. C. Bastress, W. H. Kavaxaugh, G. Beggs, Jr., S. C. Lixes, C. O. LUCKENBACH, J. H. BUDD, C. W. LORD, J. V. MARTENIS, A. S. CLIFT, G. R. MlCHENER, A. E. Meaker, H. DeHuff. W. B. Taylor, R. L. Ogden, T. r Hamilton, J. A. Thomson, J. F. O ' Hearx, s. i McKenzie, d. W. Wilson, Jr. Y. V. Pettit, Jr., W. S. Murray, C. E. Hammond, W. E. Underwood. 123 OF THE LeraigfB UmVemsify. Officers. Joseph W. Richards, A. C, M.S., Ph.D., President. William A. Allgaier, . . Vice-President. Edward G. Steinmetz, . . Corresponding Secretary Julius L. Neufeld, . . Secretary and Treasurer. Harry A. White, . . . Historian. Members. Graduates. Joseph W. Richards, A.C., M.S., Ph.D., George E. Wendle, E. E. Undergraduates. W. A. Allgaier, f. W. G la ding, G. W. S. Baton, h. D. Hess, W. W. M. Bending, M. H. Holz, E. M. Blehl, a. S. Kappella, C. S. Bowers, D. F. McKee, J. E. Brooks, j. l. Neufeld, W. C. Carnell, e. G. Steinmetz, L. S. Duling, H. A. Whim 125 Jm Tttnivcrsifcafc fce XcbUjb. Fundada el 14 de Octubre de 1893. Directiva. Andres Garza Galan, Ernesto Tisdel Lefevre, . Ygnacio Maria Zertuche, Rafael de la Mora, Josh Aristides de Obaldia, Eurioue Newton, . Juan de Dios Amador, David Castilla, I Esteban Angel Mercenario, J Presidente. Vice-Presidente. Secretario. Tesorero. Sub- Secretario. Sub- Tesorero. Representante ante la Preusa. Vocales. Miembros Activos. J. de D. Amador, ' 96, R. Becerra, ' 97, D. Castilla, ' 97, A. G. Galan, ' 95, F. Gallardo, ' 97, E. A. Mercenario, ' 96, C. Newton, ' 97. J. A. de Obaldia, ' 98, C. Becerra, ' 98, J. Blanco, P., A. Cavazos, ' 96, J. M. G. Galan, ' 98, E. T. Lefevre, ' 96, R. DE la Mora, ' 96, E. Newton, ' 97, v. M. Zertuche, ' 96. Miembro Suscritor. C.F.o. M. KrIEGER. 127 0O TY. Officers. V. H. Kavanaugh, J. V. Martenis, . J. L. BURLEY, W. A. Payne, President. Vice-Presi den t. Treasurer. Secretary. W. A. Allgaier, W. C. Anderson, G. W. S. Baton, I. I. Beinhower, T. J. Bray, Jr., L. C. Brink, J. L. BURLEY W. J. Douglas, W. S. Dunscomb Members. 1894. F. D. Hallock, C. W. F. Neuffer, A. Y. Hesse, J. F. O ' Hearn, F. H. Hilliard, W. A. Payne, M. H. Holz, F. W. Roller, A. A. Howitz. C. B. Rutter, B. H. Jones, H. Schneider, W, H. Kavanaugh, B. F. Schomberg, R. W. Knight, E. E. Seyfert, C. A. Langdon, O. W, Trueworthy, R. Ferriday, J. E. Little, J. D. Ferguson, C. O. Luckenback, F. W. Glading, J. I). McPherson, B. Guthrie, J. A ' . Martenis, W. M. Hall, J. L. Neufeld, J. Von AL ur, A. L. Ware, E. O. Warner, T. W. Wilson, W. B. Wooden. 1895. (I. L. Arbenz, A. F. Bannon, J. C. Barber, K. ( ' . BASTRESS, G. Beggs, Jr., J. 11. Best, C. S. Bricker, J. E. Brooks, E. L. Faison, Jr., W. Ferris, A. G. ( ' .ALAN, J. II. Philips, V. 0. Polhemus, S. N. RlTER, E. A. GlBERGA, I. AI. HlGBEE, H. S. Jaudon, A. 15. JESSUP, E. B. John, W. T. Brown, A. S. Kappella, J. H. Budd, W. B. Keim, C. C. Burgess, R. A. McKee, J. T. Callaghan, Jr., S. T. McKenzie, E. P. Cody, N. P. Massey, W. J. Collier, C. F. Maurice, J. C. Dick, E. Mowlds, H. K. Seltzer, E. II. Sigison, J. B. Slack, E. G. Steinmetz, C. F. Townsend, C. H. Vansan !, H. D. Webster, F. I. Wheeler, II. A. White, J. C. Whitmoyer, J. M.Wilson, C. Yglesias. T« e 5- P- Soeiety. F. L. Castleman, E. L. Faison. N. M. Holmes, M. W. Pool, G. H. Ruggles, L. D. Showalter, J. B. Townsend, G. B. YanBrunt, J. M. Wilson. 129 Tfie Bteetricaf ErcejmeeTing Society. Officers. E. A. Grissinger, ..... President. F. G. Sykes, ..... Vice-President. J. L. Neufeld, ...... Secretary. E. 0. Warner, ..... Treasurer. Members. 1S94. W. C. Anderson, E. a. Grissinger, T. C. Empie, F. D. Hallock, F.Faust, W. E. Holcombe, J. J. Frank, A. W. Henshaw, L. L. Gadd, C. A. Mi J. D. McPhkrsox. Jr., C. E. Shipley, J. L. Neufeld, F. G. Sykes, C. A. Newbaker, P. H. Trout, Jr.. T. C. Roderick, C. P. Turner, G. E. Shepherd, C. W. Underwood, E. O. Warner. 1895. C. T. Ayres, ♦ S. C. DfAVitt, E. M. Blehl, H. DeHuff, E. C. Brown, G. L. Gabrio, R. E. Chetwood, Jr., J. J. Gibson, N. F. Clark, W. J. Hiss. Jr.. D. W. Irvine. H. C. Ouigley, A. P. Kappella, E. H. Sigison, D. H. Lackey, J. B. Slack, L. F. Lannon, E. B. Steinmetz, P. T. LOOERING, J. B. TOWNSENI . W. Warr, H.A.White, J. C. Whitmoyer Special. C. Matlock. !3I H J Officers. W. A. Payne, . H. E. Kip, . J. T. Simpson, . Members. President. I ' ice- President. Set retary and Treasurer. Honorary. Mr. J.S. Siebert, Mansfield Merriman, Ph. I). Mr. F. C. Biggin. Active. C. W. F. Neuffer, W. A. Payne, H. Schneider, H. E. Kip, C. F. Townsend, F. Bayard, J. G. Beach, S. M. Dessauer, J. T. Simpson, J. G. Petrikin, D. S. Williams, D. V. Wilson, Jr., F. H. Gunsolus. utt. - Members. J. C. Dick, S. M. HlGBEE, E. B. John. N. P. Massey, E. MOWLDS, J. M. Wilson. lfie Jig° rsv - W. S. Merrill, ' 94, H. M. S. Chessman, ' 95, R. E. Laramv, ' 96, President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer Members. A. W. Henshaw, 94. H - s - Hess ' 95. V. S. Merrill, ' 94, E. A - Jacoby, 95. 1. H. Budd, ' 95, D. H. Kautz, 95. G. H. Farman, 95, W. A. Lambert, ' 95, E. C. Ferriday, ' 95, F. A. McKenzie, ' 95. R. S. Siegel, ' 95, J. E. Stocker, ' 95, M. Bernstein, ' 96. W. J. BlEBER, ' 96, H. F. Dover, ' 96, H. X. Herr, ' 96, H. I). Hess, ' 96, R- E. Laramv, ' 96, H. L. Palmer. ' 96, M. W. Pool, 96. J. W. Thurston. 96, F. T. Weiler, ' 96, A. R. WOMRATH, 96, W. T. Hanlv, ' 97. 134 Officers. W. S. Merrill, ' 94, E. A. Jacoby, ' 95, . V. J. Bieber, ' 96, Members. Facilitate. Prof. W. a. Robinson, President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer Dr. E.M. Hyde. W. S. Merrill, ' 94, E. C. Ferriday, ' 95, 11. M. S. Cressman, ' 95, H. S. Hess, 95, E. A. Jacoby, ' 95. W. A. Lambert, ' 95, R. S. Siegel, ' 95, W. J. Bieber, ' 96, iv. E. Laramy, ' 96, J. W. Thurston, ' 96. 135 Officers. W ' m. H. Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.S., M. I). SOHON, A.C., W. C. Carnell, . H. R. Stratford, President. Vice-Presii ient. Secretary. Treasurer. Members. W. H. Chandler, Ph.D., M. D. Sohon, A.C., W. B. Shober, Ph.D., E. H. Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., J. W. Richards, A.C., M.S., Ph. D. F. W. Spanutius, M.S., W. C. Carnell, R. I). Floyd, M. B. Graff, J. Barrf.ll, E.M. 1894. G. W. HrxsirKF.R, L. J. Kro i, A. B. Jones, R. L. Ogden, H. R. Stratford, W. S. Maharg H. Bigler, E. G. GODSHALK, G. Lewis, H. L. Wood 1895. E. C. Price, B. YV. Loeb J. E. Shero N. Thurlow, G. B. Van Riper, E. N. WlGFALL, H. B. ZlMMELE. 136 | e fi igjfi j TiiVer it) S.appfv Har£aa. Established December 9, 1892. Officers. E. A. GRISSINGER, ' 94, ..... President. E. C. Brown, ' 95, ..... Secretary, J. E. BROOKS, ' 95, ..... Treasurer. Directors. T. P. Elmore, ' 94, Dixon Kautz, ' 95, Robert Ferridav, ' 94, G. P. Bartholomew, ' 96, F. D. Hallock, ' 94, H. V. Baldwin, ' 96, W. B. Brady, ' 97, (ex-offieio). Business Managers. F. Baker. Jr., 95, J. B. Given, ' 96, S. E. Bf.eler, ' 96. Resigned. 137 Officers. Warren B. Keim, ' 95, Herbert M. Crawford, ' 95, Edward E. Bratton, ' 96, James H. Pennington, ' 97, Wilbur O. Polhemus, ' 95, Prof. Y. A. Robinson, Mr. A E. Meaker, Mr. F. C. Biggin, G. W. S. Baton, F. W. G LADING, M. H. HOLZ, C. W. F. Neuffer, Hermax Schneider, C. R. Yerrick, J. C. Barber, Haldeman Bigler, F. L. Casti.eman, Howard Eckfeldt, E. C. Ferriday, W. B. Keim, H. F. Xase, J. E. Stock er, II. D. Webster, C. H. Barker, Active Members. Prof. E. H. Williams, Dr. J. W. Richards, Mr. R. C. H. Heck, W. C. Carnell, M. B. Graff, W. H. K A Y ANAL ' OH, C. A. Newbaker, E. O. Warner, H. L. Arbenz, R. C. Bastress, E. C. Brown, E. P. Cody. He try De Hltf, A. W. A. Eden, C. R. Fountain, H. E. Kip, W. O. Polhemus, R. S. Taylor, F. I. Wheeler, President . Vice-President. Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary, Treasurer. Dr. E. Worcester, Mr. R. M. Wilcox, W. C. Anderson, Robert Ferriday, A. W. Henshaw, J. V. Martenis, W. A. Payne, W. B. Wooden, Franklin Baker, Jr., H. W. Beach, W. H. Brown, H. M. Crawford, S. C DeWitt. G. K. Farman, E. A. Houston, R. A. McKee, H. A. Reid, W. A. Thatcher, A. D. Badgley, G. A. BUVINGER, G. R. Enscoe, David Hall, Telford Lewis, L. A. OLNEY, G. S. Walters, F. I). Bell, B. MacNutt, D. L. Moore, J. II. Pennington, W. E. Underwood, F. D. Mount, E. E. Bratton, E. s. Cunningh M. L. B. Davenport, C. V. Ferriday, R. P. Howell, S. C. Lines, J. T. Simpson, A. R. WOMRATH, G. W. Bird, W. S. HlESTER, L. A. MARCK, F. B. Sheaffer, G. C. White, F. S. Bromer, T. s. Eden, J. B. Given, W. S. Jackson, E. W. Miller, J. H. Myers, W. B. Taylor, G. F. Y. Womrath, F. J. Blickensderfer, D. Kennedy, Wm. Megraw, C. H. OLMS1 in, C. Shimer. R. W. Knight, F. G. Sykes, J. C. Dick, Eugene Mould,, W. J. Adams, M. J. BUCHER, M. H. Putnam, J. Boyt, Am a do Cavazos, R. C. NOERR, Associate Members. F. D. Hallock, O. W. Trueworthy, C. B. Flory, H. K. Seltzer, Fairfax Bayard, Geo. Buckman, J. A. Thomson, R. S. Griswold, W. L. Petti t, L. j. Krom, J. H. Best, F. A. McKenzie, •• ' . S. YOUNG, H. H. Beck, V. W. Kline, C. W. Pettit, Wm. Tidball, R. X. Hood, S. J. Randall. ' 39 Venn. Irifercotteejicxfe OrsvLoriesvf Jmon. Officers. J. C. EMLEY, Swarthmore, W. S. Merrill, Lehigh, J. Howell, Lafayette, . N. F. Webster, Haverford, President ' . I ' ice-President Secretary. Treasurer. Executive Committee. i ' . W. DeLONG, Franklin and Marshall, F. C. LONGACRE, .Muhlenberg, YY. A. Silliman, State College. Contest. Held at New Century Drawing-Room, Philadelphia, May 20. 1893. First Prize, H. E. JACKSON, Lafayette, Second Prize, ROBT. Ferridav, Lehigh. Lsv $ °. fiecro ra. Centro Hispano — Americano de la Universidad de Lehigh. Miembros Residentes. Andres Garza Galax y Rich. Carlos Becerra Hernaez y Soublette, Eduardo Antonio Giberga y Gali, Ernesto Tisdel Lefevre de la Ossa, Esteban Angel Mercenario y Arroyo, Jose Arlstides de Obaldia v Jovane, Rafael Francisco Sanchez v Aballi. POMPEYO BF.XEDETTI, ..... Valet de Chambre. 140 Officers, 1 893-94. President : Edward H. Williams, Jr., Bethlehem, Pa. (Resigned October 22, 1S93.J Vice-Presidents : Thomas M. Eynon, Philadelphia, Pa. (Acting President. ) Archibald Johnston, Bethlehem, Pa. Secretary and Treasurer : Harry H. Stoek, State College, Pa. Honorary Alumni Trustees : Augustus P. Smith. New York City. (Term expires June, 1894.) Charles L. Taylor, Pittsburg, Pa. (Term expires June, 1895.) John Ruddle, Mauch Chunk, Pa. (Term expires June, 1S96.) Washington H. Barer, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 1S97.) Executive Committee : Thomas M. Eynon, chairman. Augustus P. Smith, Washington H. Barer, Charles L. Taylor, Archibald Johnston, John Ruddle, Harry H. Stoek. 141 Xocal Hlumnl Clubs ant) associations. The Lehigh University Club of the City of New York. R. G. Cooke, 84. . . . President. Dr. Henry R. Trice, 70, . First Vice-President. A. E. Forstall, ' 83. . . . Second Vice-President. Dr. H. W. FRAUENTHAL, ' 89, . Secretary. (248 E. 50th Street, New York City.) The Lehigh Club of Pittsburg. Wm, Bradford, ' 88, . . President. H. H. McClintic, ' 88, . . Secretary and Treasurer. (48th Street and A. V. R. R., Pittsburg, Pa.) Tho Lehigh University Club of Washington, D. C. Felix Freyhold, ' 85, . . President. T. W. Birney, ' 8c:, . . ) Tr . n ., . r- , 7 Ti • ■ Vice-Presidents. Flias Vander Horst, 91, . ) R. W. Lee, ' 87, . . . Secretary and Treasurer. (1331 F St. X. W. Washington, D. C.) The Lehigh University Club of North-Eastern Pennsylvania. W. L. Raeder, Wilkes- Barre, . President. H. YV. Rowley. Scranton, . Vice-President. Arthur Long, Wilkes-Barre, . Secretary and Treasurer. The Lehigh University Club of Chicago. H. F. J. Porter. ' 78, . . President. ). NT. Barr, ' 71, . . • Vice-President. J. B. HlTTEL, ' 87, . . • Treasurer. T. C. Rafferty, ' 91, . . Secretary. (5101 Lake Ave., Chicago, 111.) The Lehigh University Club of Philadelphia. Alfred S. Reeves. ' 84, . . President. F. P. Howe, ' 78, . Vke _ Presidents . L. R. Zollinger, 88, . ) E. A. Schnabel, ' 91, . . • Secretary and Treasurer. (Central High School, Philadelphia.) 142 Members. Robert Edes Chetwood, Jr., John Jameson Gibson, William Hopkins, William Spencer Murray, James DuBose Ferguson, Arthur Bacon Jones, Godwin Hall Poweli William Gwilym Whildin, J(  seph Philips, Jr., William Vaughan Petti t, Jr., Frederic Barti.es, Charles Victor Livingston, George Brvdges Rodney, Henry Taylor Irwin, Charles Francis Scott, Gerald Lewis. 144 Members. Chester T. Ayres, Edward H. Lackey, Walter T. Brown, Edward C. Price, William S. Ayres, Albert D. Ayres, Telford Lewis, Arthur P. Jenks, Miles H. Orth, Owen G. MacKnight, Thomas M. Clinton, Columbus W. Thorn, John L, Gross. George L. Yates. i45 Members. Franklin Baker, Jr. Walter H. Miller, James L. Burley, Joseph H. Siegel, Thad. P. Elmore, J. Blake Slack. Elwood A. Grissinger, Herbert R. Stratford, Lee H. Marshall. Charles W. Underwood, Burt. M. McDonald, G. Frederick Vowinckel, J. Edgar Miller, Ruel C. Warrixer, J ' IHN C. W ' HI I MOYER. 146 Members. William C. Anderson, Richard I). Floyd, Alden B. Diven, William Megraw, Louis Diven, George I). Heisey, William Warr, William J. Hiss, Jr., Arthur R. Womrath, Matthew McGlung, Jr., Albert B. Jessup, George F. V. Womrath. 147 Officers. F. H. HlLLIARD, ' 94, D. W. Irvine, ' 95, J. J. Frank, ' 94, . V. E. Masson, ' 96, T. C. Roderick, ' 94, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Steward. A. A. HowiTZ, C. A. Langdon, C. B. R UTTER, J. D. vox Maur Members. Jos. Barrell, W. A. James, C. C. W. Bauder, A. H. Lewis. J. W. Dalman, N. P. Massey, W. A. Evans, J. H. Philips, S. C. Lines, A. L. Ware, S.N. Riter, L. A. Olney, C. R. Yerrick H. K. Seltzer, O. S. Good. r - Officers. E. O. WARNER, . President. W. C. Carnell, Vice-President. W. O. POLHEMUS, . Treasurer. Members. W. A. Alloaier, W. C. Carnell, E. O. Warner, 94- 95- G. W. S. Baton, F. G. Sykes, W. 13. Wooden. H. S. Arbenz, R. C. Bastress, C. S. Bricker, H. De Huff, E. B. John, W. O. Poi.hf.mus, E. G. Steinmetz, F. I. Wheeler, H. A. White. H. H. Beck, G. A. BUVINGER, C. S. MacCalla, J. BOYT, II. O. Curtis, 96. 97- M. Bernstein, F. L. Cooke. G. R. Michener. S. W. Chiles, R. S. GRISWOLD. 149 J. C. Barber, F. L. Castleman, W ; J. Collier, J. C. Dick, C. B. Fi.orv. G. L. Gabrio, E. Mowlds, J. E. Shero, J. B. TOWNSEND, J. G. Beach, L. L. Borden, L. S. Duling, J. Keys, M. W. Pool, J. L. Rankin, Jr., J. C. Sesser, A. B. Strickler, E. E. Taylor J. A. Thomson, a. M. Worstall, W. R. Binkley, T. H. Clagett, W. Treichler. N. F. Clark, E. L. Faison, Jr., L. E. Lannan. L. D. Showalter, M. J. Bucher, H. R. Peck, G. H. RUGGLES, 150 Members. R. B. Brown, 94- Wm. II. Kavanaugh, O. W. Trueworthy. 95- G. Beggs, Jr., J- H. Best, E. M. Blehl, E C. Brown, W. H. Brown, E. P. Cody, H. M. Crawford. A. W. A. Eden, G. H. Farm an, YV. Ferris, A. S. Kappella, B. W. Loeb, N. Thurlow, W. R. Van Low. ' 96. W. J. Adams, C. H. Barker, F. Bayard, L. B. Davenport, F. O. Dufour, E. H. Dutcher, Jr., T. S. Eden, H. D. Hess, J. H. Meyers, II. L. Palmer, J. T. Simpson, H. C.Tripp. 97- F. 15. Bell, W. S. Hiester, R. N. Hood, L. A. Marok, R. C. Noerr, W. L. Pettit, Jr. F. B. Sheaffer, S. P. Senior, G. C. White G. L. Yates. fie.? a jDovf CWV. C. H. Thompson, T. W. Wilson, C. H. Thompson, E. W. Wigfall, H. H. Jones, W. A. Merritt, C. A. Crane. G. A. Dornin, H. B. Avers, L. W. Baldwin, S. Baldwin, F. H. Gunsolus, R. C. Scott. 15: Members. W. E. HOLCOMBE, H. C. OUIGLEY, C. H. VANSANT, A. S. Clift, O. Z. Howard, W. T. HUTCHINS, F. C. Wettlaufer, H. 15. Johnson, H. C. Russell. •53 CIH60 Of ' 03. Eagle Hotel, June 15, 1893. Toasts. Toastmaster, . . • S. 15. Knox. Lehigh ..... Shorty Gkarhart. ' • Fond are thy mem ' ries to me. The Class, . . . Lord High and Dry McCaskey. Here ' s to ' 93, drink her down. Haunts, . Rfv - Dr - Douglas. I remember a mass of things, but nothing distinctly. The Faculty, . . ... Sammy Graham, Sah. better be damned than mentioned not at all The Ladies, . . Archibald Chappie Stewart-Maurice. To live in hearts we leave behind, Is not to die. Our Sport, . Deacon HarriS ' And reverend is his name. All ' s Well That Ends Well, . Ho. Polloi. So comes a reckoning when the banquet ' s o ' er, A dreadful reckoning, and men smile no more. Committee. N. M. Oslorne, R. F. Gadd. S. L. Graham, F. b - Sage - 155 Class of ' 95. Sun Inn, Bethlehem, Pa., March 2, 1894. Toasts. Toastmaster, — Robert S. Taylor. President ' s Address, ..... Bob Taylor. Our Class, ..... Billy Warr. Our Great Men, .... Daniel Webster. Lives of great men all remind us, The Powers that Be, .... Ed Ferriday. There ' s a divinity that shapes our ends Rough hew them as we will. To Her, ..... Punk Vansant. Shall show us how divine a thing A woman may be made, The Sport, the Fiend, the Athlete, . . . Harry Jones. When shall we three meet again. Society as we have Found it, . . . Hinkey Faison. For solitude is sometimes best societv And short retirement urges sweet return. A College Man ' s Reveries, .... Frank Baker. Look, the morn in russet mantle clad Walks o ' er the dew of yon high eastern hill. Committee. Eugene C. Brown, Thomas G. Hamilton, Chas. T. Maurice, Henry C. Quigley, Frederick I. Wheeler. 157 Tseeoi el HT2T2u t Tj T2G[ae ' t. Class of f oc Sun Inn, Bethlehem, Pa. Toasts. ' Hang sorrow ; care will kill a cat, and therefore let ' s be merry. Toast-master, . . . [. 1!. Given. Ninety-six, . . . F. A. Daboll. Great souls by instinct to each other turn, Demand alliance, and in friendship burn. Athletics, . . . . C. E. Trafton. ' • Thus far our fortune keeps an onward course, And we are crowned with wreaths of victory. That Unknown Quantity, ' 97, . W. S. Avars. A babe in the house is a well-spring of pleasure. Bethlehem by Moonlight, . . Telford Lewis. Most glorious night ! Thou wert not sent for slumber ! Equine Paradox, . . E. W. Mitchell. That horse that thou so often hast bestrid ; That horse that I so carefully have dress ' d. The Ladies, .... E. T. Bllden. The ladies : — God bless ' em, And may nothing distress ' em. The Three Balls, . . . S. E. Beeler. All is not gold that glitters. Lehigh, . . . . .A. R. Womrath. Oft ' fond mem ' ry backward turning College days will bring to sight, And recall the happy hours Spent beneath the Brown and White. Committee. John Scofield Wallace, Albert Doane Ayres, George Armstrong Dornin, Benjamin Franklin Bossert, Charles Victor Ferridav. i59 ,HMAM Class of ' 97. Sun Inn, Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 7, 1893. Toasts. Toastmaster — C. W. R. Morison. Brown and White, . . H. T. Brown and G. C. White. Class of ' 97, . . . . . . S. R. Elliott. The Daughters of Eve, .... T. M. Clinton. Our Friends — Class of ' 95, . . . H. E. Hale. College Athletics, ..... J.T.Wallace. Bethlehem as I found it, . . . . H. S. Johnson. Guests of the Evening. Robt. S. Taylor, ' 95, W. G. Whildin, ' 95, Jas. S. Budd, ' 95, J. L. Poultnev, ' 95. Committee. Barton O. Curtis, (C iairman.) H. E. Hale, C. R. W. Morison, G. C. White, C. J. Roelker, T. H. Gunsolus, C. M. Barton. 161 Saturday Night, June 17, 1893. Synopsis. X 7 HEN the class of ' 95 entered Lehigh they found the students under the mastery of a spirit — the shade of Olney. His adherents, who had through their zealous efforts introduced his power into this realm, were still here in person to force all to submit to his will. Ninety-five struggled blindly for some time against this powerful enemy, and they gradually learned that the rule of Olney ' s spirit was becoming more firmly fixed year by year, and that the only conditions of escape were these : they must serve him faithfully for two years, digging forth treasures for him from his mines of Trigonometry, Analytics and Calculus. Twice each year they must bear back to his halls over roads (called exams ) the treasures which they had obtained. Woe to him who had not worked diligently! Hope, ever faith- ful, left only those dangerous, yet speedy horses. Each journey seemed worse than the preceding one, and each time many fell. Certain special ones escaped ; those who were freed after a year ' s work were called chem- ists. Those classical men whose minds were deemed unequal to the final task, the unearthing of the principles of Calculus, were liberated in January, ' 93. But the class, looking forward to the time when Olney should be overcome and when they should have conquered this spirit, de- termined to punish him. No torture seemed equal to that of the Spanish Inquisition ; no death more fearful than burning at the stake, for we have endured a second Reign of Terror and a second ' 93. As then, the leader finally falls a victim to the populace he has menaced so long. Ninety- five, through her own noble exertions, is finally free. 162 Procession. At 7.30 P. M. the Grand Inquisitor and his Court, followed by the infur- iated Sophomores, with their victim Olney, and accompanied by their guests the Freshmen, proceeded from the Campus via New Street, to Market, to High, to Broad, to Main, via Old Bridge, to Third, to Delaware Avenue, to Dakotah, to Seneca, to Fourth, to Vine, to the place of trial on the Campus. J Committee. E. Brooks, Chairman. C. F. TOWNSEND, E. H. Olds, L. A. Kendall, E. L. Faison, Jr., I). H. Kautz, J. C. Dick. Order of Exercises. Scene : The Grand Inquisition, DRAMATIS PERSOX.E. Grand Inquisitor, Jim Budd, rj . Hurl McDonald. High Advisers, - . TT T i A. H. Lewis, Royal Secretary, Frank Baker. Fiscal Procurator, Billy Reinecke, Royal Treasurer Chas. Vansant, Alguzil (Head Cop ), J.C.Dick, Edward Olney, i Wm Murray, I A. S.Holman, Informers, - ii - ' ai ' I B. Dubarry, Witnesses j Henry De ' Huff, Geo. Gabrio, Counsel, Chas. Maurice, Attendants Opening of Court. Arrival of Olney. The Torture. The Sentence. March to the Stake. CREMATION. ' 63 The Trial. Air : Mollie, and I, and the Baby. THERE ' S a college called Lehigh, and in it you ' ll find Ninety-five, Courtenay and Olney ! And the former is bent on improving its mind By wrestling with Courtenay and Olney! Now, these two old fellows are chock full of tricks, And a Sophomore lands in a deuce of a fix, If his average is less than a bald-headed six, In the struggle with Courtenay and Olney ! Chorus : Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Ninety-five ! Lehigh ! Down with old Calculus ! Show him some tricks ! Knock him out cold with a bald-headed six ! Ninety-five, Courtenay and Olney ! Now, many a Sophomore has dropped in the fray Twixt Ninety-five, Courtenay and Olney! And our class, it has many an old score to pay To those rascals, old Courtenay and Olney! That Folium no one but they could contrive ! Just think of old A, B, C, D to derive ! Oh, happy the Sophomore who caught an 8.5 ! In the struggle with Courtenay and Olney ! — Cho. But now we have downed them — in triumph we sing Ninety-five, Courtenay and Olney ! Let the halls of old Packer with shouts loudly ring ! Ninety-five, Courtenay and Olney! And many years hence, when we ' re old married men With our babes on our knees, we ' ll impress it on them, That a bald-headed six is as good as a 10 ! ! In the struggle with Courtenay and Olney ! — Cho. 164 Tfie Fr s fiiT2eT2 1 Song. [Words by F. A. Daboll.| Air : The Man that Broke the Hank at Monte Carlo. OH, we ' re just fresh from Lehigh and its grand old Packer Hall, And already in our path we have struck some rotten Math , So we celebrate with you, who ' ve drunk deeper of the gall Which foul Calculus in bitter essence hath, Which in concentrated essence Olney hath. Chorus : If they come in view on the Avenue With a most dejected air, You ' ll be right if you declare They ' re from the College there ; For they groan and sigh, and wish to die, And they never wink the other eye, Who at Lehigh take the Calculus of Olney. Now, to Hades with great Olney, and the same with Courtenay ; Burn them boldly, never fear, even though there is no Beer. Your days of bondage over, you should evermore be gay.. And ' twere well to let the sport begin right here ; Oh, why not let the sport begin right here ? — Cho. But, alas! for we who singing are now in great elate! Even now grim Calculo grinneth horrid as we go ! Oh, the limits without limit, and the integrations great, The parabolas and all the chords of woe ! The differentials and the chords of woe. — Cho. 165 Oar Tnai pfi area ReVerege. Air: Coronation. ALL hail ! the glorious victory won, The spell dissolved at last, ||:The reign of terror now undone, The tyrant bounded fast. :|| Behold the horrid visage grim. The stern, relentless eye ; |:Ah, villain ! now thy star is dim — For mercy durst thou cry ? :|| What, dost thou dare to chew the rag ! For clemency to seek ? |:A moment since we heard thee brag Of victims slain this week ! :j| Oh, look thou not for mercy here ; Thy fate read in this pyre : :Thy fiendish year shall cost thee dear, Thy triumphs end in fire. :|| In Pluto ' s dreadful realms below, Where many mansions be, i :In deepest depths of ghastly woe There ' s one prepared for thee. :|| And with the temp. infinity, Or sev ' ral thousand higher. |:In concentrated S0 3 May ' st thou fore ' er perspire ! Amen. i 66 UNIVERSITY SUNDAY. June iS, 1893. Baccalaureate Sermon. Delivered by the Rev. Thomas Underwood Dudley, Bishop of Ken- tucky. CLASS DAY. Monday, June 19, 1893. Programme. MUSIC. Toast, . . . . . . . C. L. MCKENZIE. MUSIC. Poem, . . . . . . C. M. Douglas. MUSIC. Presentation Oration. . . . . . A. S Maurice. MUSIC. Cup Contest. . . . . . S. B. Kxox. (President of class. 1 MUSIC. Prophecy, . . C. W. Gearhart. MUSIC. Ivy Oration. . . . . R. C. H. Hkck. Tablet Oration, . . . F. P. Fuller. Committee. F. V. Fuller, H. R. Bltckle, C. J. O ' Neil, V. F. MYLANDER, (Chairman.) ' A. B. SHARI ' I . ALUMNI DAY. Tuesday, June 20, 1893. FOUNDER ' S DAY. October 1 2. 1S93. LECTURE, ..... Advancement of Science. Delivered by Prof. Edwin J. Houston, of Philadelphia. 167 UmVer itV Dsv) . June 21, 1893. Order of Exercises. Reading of Scripture and Prayer by the Rev. Elwood Worcester, Ph. D., Chaplain of the University. Music. Salutatory Oration, - - - Henrv Brown Evans. George Clark Rogers. Music. Oration, - Harrv Jacobs Atticks. ' • The Limitations of Knowledge. Music. Oration, ... Charles Malcolm Douglas. The Province of Poetry. Music. Oration, - George Stern. The Emancipation of the Mind. Music. Oration. ... - Walter Joseph Dech. Joan of Arc. Music. Oration. ... George Holbrooke Maltrice. ■• Imagination and Science. Music. Valedictory Oration, - Robert Culbertson Havs Heck. Music. Award of the Wilbur Scholarship to Warren Byron Keim, of Reading, first in rank in Sophomore Class. 168 The II ilbur Prizes were awarded as follows : Freshman Class, Mathematics, to Warren Joshua Bieber, of Bethlehem. Maximilian Joseph Bucher, of Columbia. Freshman Class, French to Edward Coppee Thurston, of South Bethlehem. Freshman Class, German, to Samuel Moses Dessauer, of Montrose. Freshman Class, Themes, to William Stewart Avars, of Wilkes-Barre. Freshman Class, Rhetoric, to Joseph Wharton Thurston, of South Bethlehem. Freshman Class, Freehand Drawing, to Davis William Wilson, Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman Class, General Chemistry, to James George Beach, of Apalachin, N. V. ' The following Degrees were conferred : Ph.D. Joseph W. Richards, M.A., A.C., M.S. M.A. Samuel Ervvin Berger, B. A., Ellis Anstett Schnabel, B.A. E.M. Joseph Barrell, U.S., George W. Engel, B.S. George Price Case, B.S., Henry Lefevre, U.S.. Henry Orth, Jr., B.S. B. A. Charles Malcolm Douglas. Walter Joseph Dech, Ceo roe Stern. B.S. Gilbert Forbes Burnett, George William Ritchev. 169 C.E. George Haldeman Atkins, Hugh Cunningham Banks, Herman Renner Blickle, William Irvin Boyd, Frederick Edgar Bray, Warren Fellman Cressman, Robert Foster Gadd, Lee Stout Harris, Claude Sanford Haynes, Schuyler Brush Knox, Charles Louis McKenzie, Fred Conover Warm an M.E. Henry Brown Evans, George Harwood Frost, Robert Culbertson Hays Heck George Holbrooke Maurice, William Frederick Mylander, Clinton Ledyard Olmsted, Nathaniel Montgomery Osborne, Jr. John Gates Peck, John Graham Reid, Edwin Clark Reynolds, Francis Evans Richards, Martin Luther Saulsbury, Arm in Schotte, Noel W. Smith, Charles Lincoln Keller, James Edgar Miller, Duncan White Patterson, Thomas Harrison Symington. B.S. (In Metallurgy ) Noble Banks, Alexander Beatty Sharpe, Edward Augustus Soleliac. B.S. ( Mining?) Hiram Dryer McCaskey. E.E. Harry Jacobs Atticks, William Price Marr, Charles Hazard Durfee, Charles Joseph O ' Neill, Frederick Pardee Fuller, Charles William Parkhurst, Charles Willi is Gearhart, Frederick Brittan Sage, Richard Willis Heard, William Remick Stinemetz, Lewis Esler Troutman. A.C. George Edwin Chamberlain, Frank Sigismund Loeb, Bernard Enright, Raymond Bernard Randolph, Harvey Hartzell Godshall, Joseph A. Schi.oss, Samuel Laury Graham, Jr., William Frederick Semper, John Taylor. Jr. 170 Class Of ' 95. Thursday Morning, February 22, 1894. Judges. George A. Jenkins, John Ruddle, ARC H I BA LI) J OHNSTON. Programme. Processional Hymn. Prayer. National Hymn. Oration, Bernard Palissy, . . Warren Byron Kf.im. Oration, Hannibal, . . . Fayette Avery McKenzie. Union Song. Oration, The Storming of Quebec, . William Warr. Oration, Bernard Palissy, . Arthur Stebbins Clift. America. Oration, The Mission of the Novel, . Walter Ferris. Oration, The Moral Sublime, . William Allen Lambert. T ashington. Reading of the Roll of Honor of the Senior Class. Decision of Judges. First Prize, William Warr, Second Prize, Arthur Stebbins Clift, Third Prize, Fayette Avery McKenzie. Doxology. Benediction. 17 ' LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsyl- vania in 1866. Founder. Asa Packer. Christinas Hall first used as a building for recitations, chapel, and dormitories. Competition Scholarships, were awarded from 1866 to 1870; Foundation Scholarships, from 1867 to 1879. The first literary society, the Junto, established in 1868. Observatory erected by R. H. Sayre, Esq., in 1869. Packer Hall completed in 1869. In 1871 tuition was made free, and scholarships were annulled. Chemical Society established in 1871. Wilbur Scholarship and Engineering Society established in 1872. Saucon Hall erected in 1873. Athletic Association founded. Is74. First Epitome, issued by the Class of 1878, appeared in 1875. Library erected, 1878. The Burr established, 1881. First Junior Oratorical Contest, 1883. Gymnasium opened. 1883. Chemical Laboratory completed. 1885. Will air Prize established, 1887. Packer Memorial Church completed, 1887. Electrical Engineering Society established in 1887. The Henry S. Haines Memorial Scholarship established in 1889. Lacrosse Championship, 1890. TheLehigh Quarterly founded. 1891. Free tuition abolished. September, 1892. Cane rushes abolished. 1892. Physical Laboratory erected, 1892-93. First Freshman- Sophomore Inter-Class Contest. 1892. Supply Bureau established, 1892. Lacrosse Championship. 1893. Brown and White, established 1894. Presidents of the University. Henry Coppee. LL D.. John M. Leavitt. D. D., Robert A. Lamberton. LL. I) Henry Coppee. LL. D . 1865-1873 1875-1880. 1880-1893. 1893- Acting President. J2 18G9. 1870. 1871. 1873. 1873. 1874. is;;,. 1876. 1877. 1869. 1870. 1871. 1872. 1HT3. 1874. 1875. 1876. 1874. 1875. 1876. 1877. 1878. 1879. 1880. M. Rock. w . R. Butler. W. H.McCarthy. G. P. Bland. w. M. Scuclder. v. D. Hartshorne. E. ll. Williams, Jr. c L. Taj lor. G. M. Il.-ll.-i-. J. M. Thome. W. G Clapp. K. L. Clerc. F. R . ( ' . Degenhart. R. B. Claxton. 11. ( ' . Wilson. E. W. Sturdevant. K. W. Mahou. L. T. Wolle. W. 1 1. Hartshorne. A. E. Weaker. C. L.Taj lor. H. s. Jacoby. L. J. Barr. ' R. H. Tucker. M. M. Duncan. Valedictorians. 1878. R. II. Reed. 1879. R. II Tucker. 1880. T. II. Hardcastle. 1881. L. Stock 1883. ( ' . ' . Hopkins. 1883. A. E. ForstaU 1884. A. P. Smith. 1885. I. A. Heikes. Salutatorians. 1878. H. !• ' . .). Porter. 1879. .1. II. Paddock. 1880. F. 1 ' . Spalding. 1881. B. F. Haldeman. ls,s-, . E. II. Lawall. 1883. P. A. Lambert. 1SS4. L. P. Semple. 1885. W H, Cooke. Wilbur Scholars. 1881. A. P. Crilly. 1882. C C. Hopkins. 1883. p. A. Lambert. 1884. L. 11. Semple. 1885. W. II. Cooke. 1886. J. K. Surls. 18Si II. S. Fisher. 1889. IV. II I. 1891. 1891. 1891. 1891. 1891. 1892. 1892. 1 892. 1892. 1N93. 1893. 1884. 1 885. 1SS6. 1887. 1888. 1SK9. 1S90. 1891. 1893. 1893. 1894. S. E. Berger. (i. E. Wendle. W. Forstall. B. M. Romans. D. A. Usina. J. Z. Miller. R. Sohmitz. ( ' . M. ( ' as.-. ( ' . i i. Wood. J. Y. Bas ' -eli, Jr. A. E. Lister. R. .1. Snyder. H. B. Evans. FIRST. A. P. Smith. H. P. Bowman. ( ' . A. Luckenbach. G. T. Richards. A. (i. Rau. W. D. Farwell. H. A. Foering. E. Dodge. S. P. Knox. W. C Anderson. Wm. Warr. Wilbur 189.3. W 1893. R. 1893. N. 1893. ( ' . 1893. W 1894. M. 1894. T. 1894. W. 1894. B. 1894. 1894. 1894. 1895. H Prize Men. . I. Boyd. C. H. ' Heck. M. ( isborne. J. O ' Neill. . P. Marr. 11. Holz. F. Carroll. M. Hall. H. Jones. Weymouth. c. Swartz. C. Anderson. W. Beach. 1886. S. J. Harwi. 1887. M B. I ehnel. 1888. s. v. Frescoln. 1889. J. Locketl 1890. w V. Kulp. 1891. w . Forstall. 1892. w . R. Davis. 1893. i; C. ll. Heck. 1SII4. J. I.. Neufeld. 1886. TI Toulmin. 1887. H II. Sl..ek. ]SSS A. ;. Rau. 1889. S. h. Berger. 1890. H. A. Foering. 1891. W S. Topping. 1892. W Is . R. Ashmead 1893. H P. Evans. 1894. R. P. Brown. 1888 S. W. Frescoln. 1889. J. Lockett. 1890. a. II. Van Cleve. 1891. W Forstall. 1892. A F. Lister. 1893. H. P. Evans. 1894. J. L. Neufeld. 1895. W. B. Keim. Junior Oratorical Contests. SECOND. H. H. Hillegass. J. H. Wells. W. P. Tavlor. H. S. Fisher. G. R. Balwin. P. Atkinson. R. E. Neumever H. W. Dubois. J. C. Ballou. R. C. Warriner. A. S. Clift. Presidents of the Alumni Association. 1895. is: i.-,. 1895. 1895. 1895. 1895. 1890. 1896. 1896. 1896. 1896. 1896. 1896. 1890. W. Ferris. J. F. Shero. W. Reinecke. J. E. Stocker. C. II. Vansant W. B. Keim. W. J. Bieber M. J. Bucher. S. M. Ivssauer. F. ( ' . Thurston. W. S. Avars. J. W. Thurston. S. W Wilson. J. G. Beach. E. P. Wiseman. J. T. Morrow. E. J. Prindle. W. R. Davis. E. C. Reynolds. R. Ferriday. F. A. McKenzie. isro-rr 1S77-7S 1878-79 is; ' .i-so 1S80-81 1881-82. 1872-73 1S73-74. 1874-75 1875-70 1876-77 1881-83 C. F. Donaldson. C. E. Donaldson. W. R. Butler. II. S Drinker. C. W. Haines. C. L. Taylor. 1882-83. R. W. Malum. 1883 st. 1884-85. 1885 86. 1886-87. H. F. J. Porter. E. H. Williams. Jr. E. H. Williams. Jr. W. M. Scudder. 1887-88. W. M. Scudder. isss-s9. Chas. Bull. (889 90. Chas. Bull. 1890-91. G. A. Jenkins. is!ii-:r. . R. l ' . Linderman. 1892-93. W. H. Baker. 1893-94. T. M. Eynon. Presidents of the Engineering Society. R. B. Claxton. 73. A. A. Ilerr. ' 74. A. E. Meaker. ' 75. F. II. Williams. Jr., L. T. Wolle. ' 77. L. U. Emmerich. ' 83. i882-83, N. ( . Goldsmith. ' 83. !88« ' -89. J. R. Villalon, ' 89. issi 85 1885-86. 1886-87. lvs; ss. F. P. Petersen. ' 85. II. (i. Keist, 86. J. W. LaDoo, ' 87. G. H. Davis. ' 88. 1889-90. T. C. J. Bailey, ' 90. 1890-91. C. F. Coxe, ' 90. 1891 92. F. A. Coleman, ' K. 1892-93. C. P. McKenzie, ' 93. 1893 94. w H. Kavanaugh. ' 91. 175 Presidents of the Athletic Association. 18S4-85. C. Whitehead. 85. 1885-86. C. E. Clapp, ' 86. 1886-87. R. K. Polk. ' 87. 1887-88. G. H. Davis, ' 88. Resigned. 1883. J. MeK. Graeff, ' 85. 1884. t ), A. Junken. ' 85. 1335. II. H. Bowman. ' 85. 1886. B. A. Cunningham, 1W. B. A. Cunningham, Resigned. 1884. J. S Robeson. 86 1885. II. W. Frauenthal, ' 86. 1886. W. R. Pierce. W. 1887. W. Bradford, 88. Resigned. - ' P. Coleman. ' 86. I88i I ' . i. A. X. Reese, ' 89. II. F. J. Porter. M. M. Duncan. SINCE THE REORGANIZATION. 1887-88. W. Bradford, ' 88. 1888 89. G. Ayres, ' 89. 1889-90. F. K. Cates. ' 00. 1890-91. J. de la R. Barrios, ' 91. ' Base-Ball Captains. 1888. H. H. McClintie, ' 89. 1889. W. Butterworth, ' 89. 1889. ( ' . Walker. 89. 1890. H. W. Biggs. ' 91. Foot-Ball Captains. 1887. ( ' . W. Corbin, ' 89. 1888. C. Walker. ' 89. 1889. S. D. Warriner, ' 90. 1890. D.Emory, ' 91. Lacrosse Captains. 1891. H. C. Banks. ' 93. 1892. C. T. Mosman, ' 92. Epitome Editors. 1878. M. P. Paret. 1879. J. H. Paddock, 1890-91. P. B. Winfree. ' 91. 1891-93. L. W. Walker. ' 92 1892-93. C. W. Gearhart, ' 93 1893-94. R. D. Floyd, ' 94. 1891. 891. iss-j. 1893. 1894. 1891. 1892. 1893. 1893. 1894. 1893. 1894. E O. Robinson. ' 91. ( ' . W. Tin- ' ickmorton, P. E. Woodcock, ' 9. ' . r. W. Gearhart, ' 93. J. G. Petrikin, ' 95. W. W. Blunt. ' 92. 31. McClung, Jr.. ' 9 M. McClung, Jr.. ' 93. G. Ordway, ' 94. C. E. Trafton, ' 96. T. H. Symington, ' ! 3 G. Ordway, 94. F. P. Howe. H. R. Linderman. Ji F. P. Spalding, P. F. Haldeman i !. ( ' . Hopkins, W. Briggs. R. K. IVale. A. P. Smith. S. D. Morford, C. M. Tolman, II W. Rowley. C. E. clapp. J. K. Surls. S. C. Hazleton, P. Douglass. 84. G. H. Cobb, ' 86, H. W. Rowley. ' 85, Editor-in-chief. G. T. Busint ss Managi r. !. W. H. Bradbury, 1881. F. S. Phillips. 1882. J. D. Ruff. 1883. G. Leighton, 1884. R. P. Linderman, 1885. T. W. Birney, W. H. Cooke. 1886. M. A. DeW. Howe. Jr., R. H. Davis. Artist. H. A. Luckenbach. 1885. ISSUED BY THE WHOLE UNIVERSITY. W. H. Cooke. .85. H. L. Bowman. ' 85, G. W. Pettinos, ' 87. A rtists. K. Frazier. ' 87. L. A. Round, ' ss. F. C. Wooten. R. S. Lee. Jr. J. W. Reno. X. O. Goldsmith, W. T. Wilson. II. B. Douglass, J. A. Watson. C. F. Zimmele. G. W. Snyder. Jr. W. H. Dean. W. P. Taylor. R. S. Breinig. 31. A. DeW. Hone. Jr., ' 86. H. S. Fisher, ' 87. Richards, F. Zimmele 1887. IT. S. Fisher, W. A. M.-Farland. H. H. Stoek. G. L. Lara, ' 83. F. S. Smith. L. B. Stillwell. K. Frazier, Editor-in-chief, L. It. Zollinger, Business Manager, a. (i. Kau, C. L. Addison, Editor-in-chief, business Manager, W. I). Farwell, A. Johnston, II. M. Carson, Editor-in-chief, C. H. Miller, Business Manager, R. S. Mercer, F. K. Housti Editor-in chief, H. T. Morris. Business Manager, G. S. Hayes, P. M. Paine, Editor-in-chief, W. W. Blunt, Business Manager, R. J. Snyder, E. Dodge, P. H. Smith, Editor-in-chief, C. H. Durfee, Business Manager, F. P. Fuller, R. C. H. Heck, Editor-in-chief, A. Weymouth, Business Manager, W. ( ' . Anderson, E. A. Grissinger, Editor-in-chief. F. Baker. Jr.. Business Manager, ( ' . IT. Vansant, A. S. Clift, .IW .s .-.-. J. A. Morrow, 1888. f N. Butler, 11. s. Miner, W. II. Stokes. Artists. W. M. Webb, 1889. A. T. Throop, W. Butterworth Artists. .1. Lockett, L. A. Round. 1890. T.J. C. Bailey. Jr. W. ( ' . Riddick, Artists. 1891. F. C. Lauderburn, H. W. Myrick, J. Z. .Miller. R. R. Hillman, 1892. J. Y. Bassell. Jr.. CM. Case, H. Y. DuBois, 1893. H. R. Blickle. !. W. Gearhart, S. B. Knox. H. D. McCaskey. 1894. T. J. Bray. Jr.. J. L. Burley. M. L. Cooke, T. P. Elmore, 1895. J. J. Gibson, W. II. Groverman, O. F. Maurice. B. M. McDonald. H. A. J. Wilkens. E. II. Shipman, W. A. Stevenson, J. P. Glover. . II. Deans, C. Walker. W. K. Howe, W. V. Kiilp. F. Clarke, Jr. W. A. Stevenson. J. R. Barrios, E. H. Coxe, M. D. Sohon. R. R. Kitchel, H. Orth, Jr.. C. K. Shelby. L. W. Walker. C. J. O ' Neill, N . M. Osborne. ( ' . W. Parkhurst. T.G. Empie, C. . Luekenbach I ' •. (rdway. T L. Poultney. C. F. Townsend, Win. Warr. Burr Editors. 1881-1882. MONTHLY. C. C. Hopkins. ' 82. Editor-in-chief N. G. Goldsmith, ' 83, Business Managi r ■T. D Muff. ' 82, H. B. Douglas, ' 84. S. D. Morford, ' 84, 1882-1883. X. O. Goldsmith, ' sm. Managing Editor. J. A. Watson, ' 84. Business Manager V. II. Purnell, ' s:i. a. P. Smith, ' 85. II. A. Butler, ' 83, H. B. Douglas, ' si. R. H. Davis, 86. R. R. Peale. v:; A. P. Smith. -N4. ( ' . M.Tolman, ' 5, F. W. p. Pile, ' 85, 175 H. B. Douglas. ' 84, R. H. Davis, si;. M. A. De W. Howe, Jr. G. W. Snyder. Jr., ' 86, ' 86, C. E. Clapp. ' i W. H. Stokes. . Doolittle, ' 87, H. s. Fisher, ' 87, M. V. Domenech. ' 8 W. D. Farwell, ' 89. H. L. Mcllvain. ' 88, V. E. Howe, ' 89, S. E. Berger, ' 89, C. K. Coxe, ' 90. A. T. Throop, ' 89. J. S. Riegel. ' 90. E. J. Prindle, ' 90, C McK. Leoser. Jr., ' 91, J. Z. Miller, ' 91, G P. Case. ' 92. R. R. Kitchell. ' 92, G H. Frost. ' 93, H. D. McCaskey, ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ C. W. Parkhurst. ' ' .:;. Resigned. ls-:M884. A P. Smith. ' 84. Managing Editor. R H Wilbur. ' 85, Business Manager. j. _ . Watson, ' 84, C. O. Haines. ' 84. 1884-1885. W II Cooke. ' 85. Managing Editor. C E Clapp, 86, Business Manager. K. H. Davis, ' si;. M. A. De W. Howe, Jr., ' 86. 1885-1886. M De W. Howe. Jr.. ' 86, Managing Editor. Win. Wirt Mills. ' 87, Business Manager. K. Frazier, ' 87, 1886-1 8 7. F s Smith, ' 87, Managing Editor. ' . P. Coleman. ' 86, Business Manager. K. Frazier, ' 87, v. H. st..kt-s. ' 88, W. E. Howe. ' 80. 1887-1888, w. H. Stokes, ' 88, Managing Editor. L - £; f, ast0 oV. 88 ' ! Business Managers. C. Walker. 80. t W. A. Stevensott, ' 88, C. E. Coxe. ' 90, H. S. Miner, ' 88, J. W. Stone. Jr., ' 90, 1888-1889. W D Farwf-11. ' so. Managing Editor. C Walker. ' 89. Business Manager. II M. ( ' arson, 89, G. E. Lefevre, ' 91, T. C. J. Bailey. Jr.. ' 90, F. C. Lauderburn, ' 91. 1889-1890. A. E. Phillips. ' 90. Editor-in-Chief. C. H. Miller. ' 01. ' us i nesB Managers. E. Vander Horst. 01. I W. Foretell, 91, C. McK. Leoser, Jr., ' 91. 1890-1891. W. Forstall. ' 91. Editor-in-Chief. Y.. Vander Horst, ' 91. _ jjusinessManagers. G. P. Case. ' 92, A. E. Jessup, 92, 1891-1898. F Jessno. ' 92. Editor in-Chief. E Dodge, ' 92. Business Manager. S. P.. Knox. ' 93. H D. McCaskey, ' 93, G. H. Frost. ' 93. 1892-1893. H D. McCaskey. ' 93. Editor-in-Chief. S P, Knox. ' 03. Editor-in-Chief. C H Durfee. ' 93. Business Manager. T. J. Brav. Jr.. ' 01, M. L. Cooke, 01, W. II. Cooke, ' 85, I. A. H.-ikes. ' 85. Wm. Wirt Mills, ' 87 Wm. Wirt Mills, ' 87. G. M. Richardson, ' 80. R. McA. Lord, Elec. II. M. Carson. ' 89. W. D. Farwell, 89, C. H. Boynton, ' 89, A. M. Masser, ' 90, H. M. Carson. ' 89, T.C.J. Bailey, Jr., ' CO. A. E. Phillips. ' 90. C. H. Boynton. ' 89, I. S. Riegel, ' 90, P. S. Camp. ' 92. C. W. Mead. ' . ' 02. G. W. Meade. ' 92, S. B. Knox. ' 03. M. L. Cooke. ' 04. A. Weymouth, ' 04, A. Weymouth. ' 04, F. Baker. Jr.. ' 95, J. J. Gibson, ' 95. 176 II. Schneider. ' 94, A. Weymouth, ' 94, I. A. Heikes, ' 85, E. S. Staekhouse, B. M., ' 86, J. B. Glover, 1893-1894. T. J. Bray, ' 94, Editor-in-Chief. W. J. Douglas, ' 94, Business Manager. E. C. Fernday, ' 95, Assistant Business Manager. G. F. Duck, ' 83. H. S. Jacoby, G. S. Hayes, ' 91. F. A. Coleman, ' 92, X. C. Banks. ' 93. G. E. Chamberlain, ' 93, J. L. Burley, E. A. Grissinger, Publications suspended. F. Baker, Jr., ' 95, R. E Chetwood, ' 95, J. J. Gibson, ' 95, Editors of the Engineering Journal. 1885-1886. . H. G. Reist, ' 80, A. S. Ross, ' 86, Business Manager. 1886-1887. B. A. Cunningham, ' 87, C. C. Jones, ' 87, Business Manager. 1887-1888. H. S. Jacoby, ' 77, Corresponding Editor. L. R. Zollinger, ' 88, Business Manager. 1888-1889. H. S. Jacoby, ' 77, Editor-in-Chief. P. Atkinson, ' 89, W. V. Kulp, ' 90, C. H. Deans, ' 89, Business Manager. 1889-1890. J. S. Riegel, ' 90, Editor-in-Chief. L. P. Breckenridge, Ph. B., Henry Kemmerling, ' 91, C. E. Fink, ' 90, Business Manager. Editors of the Lehigh Quarterly. 1891. F. C. E. Lauderbum, ' 91, H. T. Morris, ' 91, H. K. Land is, ' 90, I D ■ , f H. H. Davis, ' 94, Busm ess Managers. 1891-1892. J. Y. Bassell, Jr., ' 92, Chairman. C. K. Shelby, ' 92, L. W. Walker, ' 92, aw! GearharJ ' 93, [ Business Managers. 18924893. R. C. H. Heck, ' 93, Chairman. R. W. Heard. ' 93, E. C. Reynolds, 93, C. W. Gearhart, ' 93, [ n • Manaaer F. D. Hallock. ' 94, I Business Manageis. 1893-1894. B H. Jones. Chairman. .LK Brooks ! Business Managers. W. S. Maharg, Editors of Brown and White. F. A. Daboll, ' 96. ( ' . W. Lord, ' 90. B. A. Cunningham, ' 87 L. R. Zollinger, ' 88, A. T. Throop, ' fi A. T. Throop, ' 89. A. E. Phillips, ' 90, P. M. Paine, ' 91. P. H. Smith, ' 92, A. B. Sharpe, ' 93, T. H. Symington, ' 93. W. V. Pettit, E. G. Rust. W. C. Anderson, ' 94 J. L. Burlev, ' 91. T. P. Elmore. ' 94, A. L. Ware, ' 94, Resigned. W. C. Anderson. ' 91. Editor-in-Chief W. S. Merrill, 94. Editor-in Chief. E. A. Grissinger. ' 94, Business Manager. T. W. Thurston. ' 96, Assistant Business Manager. A. B. Jessup. ' 95, Win. Warr. ' 95, D. H. Kautz. ' 95. W. S. Avars. ' 96. C. F. Maurice. ' 95. R. E. Laramy. ' ' .10, F. A. McKenzie, ' 95, M. W. Pool, ' 96. 177 $ 1G . nr E have become so accustomed to athletics in their present well- VV developed state at Lehigh, that we seldom take the trouble to look back and trace their gradual growth and progress. When we do this, however, we are impressed with the strong and steady ad- vance of all branches of athletics ; and we cannot refrain from admiring and of making a passing mention of those who have aided in this progress. Athletics of all descriptions seem to be the birthright of the Amer- ican youth, and we are not surprised to find, as far back as 1870, records of athletic contests and games between class teams at Lehigh. Track athletics, however, really date their birth from the first meeting held by the Athletic Association in the fall of 1876, at Rittersville Park, long before the Athletic Grounds or Gymnasium were thought ' of. These annual sports continued at this place until 1879, when, in October of that year, the Athletic Grounds were formally opened. In 1883, the long hoped-for Gymnasium was completed, and the first winter meeting was held in it. Since then the spring and fall sports have taken place on the Athletic Grounds, and the winter sports in the Gymnasium. Lehigh was admitted to the Intercollegiate Athletic As- sociation in 1878, and this furnished a temporary stimulus to track ath- letics ; but for many years the interest gradually declined, until in 1892 it was reawakened, and now the meets are again becoming popular. Base-ball is Lehigh ' s oldest game, and a ' Varsity nine has existed since 1S75, while during the earlier years of the college, teams from all four classes held their championship matches. The first games with other colleges were played in 1885, when Lehigh lost every one of the seven games played, including two with Lafayette. In those days we usually fell an easy victim to the greater numbers and better training of our neighbor ; now it seems as if the tables have been turned upon our ' 79 old rival, and she is the one who must bow to our more rapid advance and more sturdy growth. Slowly we passed all colleges of our size in this game, until, in 1892, we won two of the three games from both La- fayette and Pennsylvania, thus winning the State Championship. In 1875, the annual foot-ball match between the Sophomore and Freshman classes was instituted, and for nine years this game slowly developed, and grew in popularity both here and elsewhere. The first season in which Lehigh took a prominent part was in 1884, when she lost four games, including two with Lafayette, scoring a total of sixteen points against one hundred and eighty-one scored by her opponents. From that time the game was developed and the team strength- ened each year. Among those who fostered the early days of the game, and aided in its growth, were R. H. Davis, ' 86, and J. S. Robeson, ' 86, the latter being our first captain, and inventor of the V trick. In ' 87, ' 88, and ' 89, foot-ball became the game of all others at Lehigh, and her elevens ranked with the first four teams in the country. Series plays were instituted in 1888, when Walker, ' 89, captained the team. In 1889, foot-ball training was adapted in a more systematic manner. The team of that season, captained by S. Warriner, was the strongest that Lehigh had yet possessed, and won the State Championship, defeating Lafayette and Pennsylvania. The team of this year contained P. J. Dashiell, who did probably as much as any one to introduce interference and to per- fect defensive play; it also included such men as Blunt, Rafferty, and Coates, who by their playing and example did much for Lehigh ' s foot- ball. In 1890, the rapid, snappy play, for which Lehigh is noted, was first introduced, and many new methods and tricks developed. The teams of ' 91 and ' 92, captained by Blunt, ' 92, and McClung, ' 94, respec- tively, were not as brilliant as the team of 1889, but were far better trained, and developed the material which constituted the strong team of ' 93. This eleven, captained by Ordway, ' 94, was perhaps the strong- est and most consistent team we have had. It was defeated by none but the teams of Princeton and Pennsylvania, and ended the season eas- ily fifth place in the foot-ball arena. Lehigh was admitted to membership in the Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association in 1888, and steadily advanced from third place in that year to second in 1889, and to championship in 1890. But it must not be sup- 180 posed that the game reached its development in those few years. As early as 1884, a team existed in college, and the first game was played with Stevens in 1885, which we lost 4 to o. In 1887, Arnold K. Reese captained and trained the team, and the improvement was so rapid that in 1888, we were admitted to the Intercollegiate Association. Previous to this, two or three games were played each year, of which Lehigh lost the greater number to her more experienced adversaries. During her first year in the Association, Lehigh won two of the four championship games ; while in 1890, still captained and trained by Reese, ' 89, the team defeated Stevens, Princeton, and Johns Hopkins, winning the Inter- collegiate Lacrosse Championship of the United States. The team of ' 91 was defeated only by the Hopkins team. During this and the fol- lowing season, the game was very much developed by the example and playing of such men as Banks, ' 93, Gjertsen, ' 92, Semple, ' 92, Mos- man, ' 92, and others. Last spring, Lehigh, under the excellent training of Capt. Symington, again won the championship, defeating the strong teams of Stevens and Hopkins. Tennis has never been popular among the body of our students, and while it had long before been adopted at other colleges, it was not until the fall of 1883 that a college tournament was held at Lehigh. The fol- lowing year we joined the Intercollegiate Tennis Association, and en- tered representatives in the tournament. In 1886 Lehigh won the State Intercollegiate Championship, in both singles and doubles, at the tourna- ment held in Philadelphia ; and also the Championship of the Southern States, at the tournament held in Wilmington, in the same year. From that time tennis has existed in a torpid state, and it has been within the past two or three years that the college has awakened to the benefits and pleasures of the game. In 1893, the new courts in the Athletic Grounds were made, and at present enthusiasm for the game seems to be increasing. Thus have athletics at Lehigh developed hand in hand with the college itself, in a strong, steady progress. From the smallest of begin- nings, we have surpassed all colleges of our size in foot-ball; our base- ball team ranks high; and in lacrosse we stand first in the country. It is impossible to predict what the future will bring forth, but at present Lehigh holds a decidedly enviable place in the athletic world. 181 (} e hi g h J u Ver it Officers. R. D. Flovd, ' 94, . ..... President. Y. REINECKE, Jr., ' 95, .... Secretary. T. G. Hamilton, ' 95, ..... Treasurer, Executive Committee. Alumni Members. Prof. E. H. Williams, Jr., B. A.. E. M., ' 75., R. P. LlNDERMAN, I ' ll. B. . 84. I T ndergraduates. R. D. Floyd, ' 94, J- G. Petrikin, ' 95. Godwin Ordway, ' 94. C. E. Trafton, ' 96. W. Reinecke, Jr., ' 95, S. P. Senior, ' 97. 182 1892- ' 93. L. J. KROM, ' 94, (Cap .) W. S. Merrill, ' 94, T. C. Roderick, ' 94, E. O. Warner, 94, H. L. Arbenz, ' 95, G. R. Michener, ' 95, F. I. Wheeler, ' 95. V. W. Kline, 96. 18; ;fIm2asvL SpriTigr .Meei mgj OF THE On the Athletic Grounds, May 13, 1893. Open to Lafayette. EVENT. WINNER. RECORD. 100 Yards Dash, R . D. Snodgrass, ' 96, Lafayette, 10 3-5 s. 220 Yards Dash, E. 0. Warner, ' 94, Lehigh, 25 s. 120 Yards Hurdh C. H. Olmstead, ' 96, Lehigh, Default. 220 Yards Hurdle, H. L. Arbenz, ' 95, Lehigh, 3° 2 5 s - 440 Yatds Dash, W . S. Merrill, ' 94, Lehigh, 57 2-5 s. Half-Mile Run, G. R. Michener, ' 95, Lehigh, 2 m. 13 2-5 s, One-Mile Run, L. J. Krom, ' 94, Lehigh, 5 m. 19 4-5 s - Putting 16 . .Sfo , T. C. Roderick, ' 94, Lehigh, 31 ft. 11 ins. Pole Vault, V. W. Kline, ' 96, Lehigh, 8 ft. 8 ins. Running High Jump, F. P. Fuller, ' 93, Lehigh, 5 ft. 2 1-2 ins Running Broad Jump, R. D. Snodgrass, ' 96, Lafayette, Summary of Prizes. 19 ft. First Prize. Second Prize. Lehigh, . 8 7- Lafayette, 2 3- Eleventh Winter flDeetimj Lehigh Ur2iVer,sii fltfefetie I-s oeiatioiQ. In the Gymnasium, March 17, 1894, Referee. Mr. A. E. Meakkk. Mr. R. M. Wilcox, Judges. Mr. J. S. SlEBERT, Measurers. G. C. Hutchinson, C. H. Thompson. Ushers. W. W. Coleman, J- L. Poultney, F. J. Wheeler, J. B. Slack, Committee. E. O. Warner, W 7 . Reinecke, Jr. Even r. Club Swinging, Parallel Bars, Standing High Jump, Running Broad Jump Running High Jump, Running High Kick, Swinging Rings, Horizontal Bars, Rutting Shot, (16 lbs.), Fence I ' ault. Light Weight Boxing, Middle Weight Boxing, Feather Wright Wrestling Right Weight Wrestling, Middle Weight Wrestling, R. D. Floyd. W. Warr, F. Baker, Jr. Winner. Record. W. J. Douglas, ' 94. R. S. Taylor, ' 95. E. W. Miller, ' 96, 4 ft., 6£ in B. F. SCHOMBERC, ' 94, 19 ft. , 1 in S. P. Senior, ' 97, 5 ft, , 4 in. A. M. Worstall, ' 96, 8 ft., 10 in F. J. Van Benthem, ' 95. M. H. Putnam, ' 96. T. C. Roderick, ' 94, 35 ft- David Hall, ' 96, 6 ft.. 5i ' n - R. S. Taylor, ' 95. R. M. Tarlkton, ' 95. S. E. Beeler, ' 96. H. T. Rights, 95. F. H. HlLLIARD, ' 94. Lehigh record broken. 187 •He-st j-efe-igjfe 4ieeor3,s. EVENT. 40 Yards Dash, H. 100 Yards Dash, M. 220 Yards Dash, M. 440 Yards Dash, E. Oiie-Half Mile Run, II. 0 J 7 A ; ; , C. One-Half Mile Walk, F. One-Mile Walk, F. Two-Mile Walk, L. Three-Mile Walk, R. 120 Yards Hurdle, R. 220 Kar Hurdle, H. Standing High Jump, W . Standing Broad Jump. W. Running High Jump, F. Running Broad Jump. F. Throwing Hammer, C. Butting Shot {16 los). C. V F(7« , S. Running High Kick, W v« « , E. HOLDER. H. GODSHALL, ' 93, M. Duncan, ' 80, M. Duncan. ' 80, O. Warner, ' 94, Toulmin, ' 86, H. Miller, ' 88, R. COATES, ' 90, R. COATES, ' 90, O. Emmerich, ' S2, B. Read, ' 79, B. Morrow, ' 82, L. Arbenz, ' 95, C. RlDDICK, ' 90, J. McNulty, ' So, P. Fuller, ' 93, II. Walker, ' 92, H. Detyveiler, ' 90, H. Detweiler, ' 90, D. Warriner, ' 90, S. Murray, ' 95, H. Beazell, ' 90, DATE. Feb. 27, 1891, May 12, 1S79. May 3, 1879, May 20, 1893, May 19, 1883, May 14, 1887, Feb. 28, 1890, May 18, 1891, May 3, 1S79, May 26, 1877, May 14, 1S91, May 13, 1S93, April 7, 1S8S, Oct. 11, 1876, Mar. 18, 1893, May 16, 1S92, May 10, 1S90, May 10, 1890, May t8, 18S9, Mar. 18, 1893, Mar. 1, 1S90, RECORD. 4 3-4 sec. 10 1-5 sec. 23 1-4 sec. 54 2-5 sec. 2 min. S 1-2 se 4 min. 52 sec. 3 min. 28 sec. 7 min. 18 sec. 17 min. 2 sec. 27 min. 46 sec. 18 sec. 30 2-5 sec. 4 ft. 8 1-2 ins. 9 ft. 10 ins. 5 ft. 4 5-8 ins. 18 ft. 8 1-2 ins. 93 ft. 5 ins. 36 ft. 3 1-2 ins. 10 ft. 8 ft. 10 3-4 in-. 6 ft. 7 3-4 ins. 1 88 Officers, 1893- ' 94. H. 1 . DOWLER, State College, C. BALANTINE, Dickinson, W. B. KEEFER, Gettysburg College, . E. G. SMITH, Lafayette, . . . . President. ' ice-President . Secretary. Treasurer. Executive Committee. H. P. DOWLER, State College, H. C. TURNER, Swarthmore, E. Q. WARNER, Lehigh, C. E. BaRTLETT, Lafayette. V. Snyder. Dickinson. EIGHTH ANNUAL FIELD MEETING OF THE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOC ' N OF PA. Swarthmore, May 20, 1893. TOO 220 440 I 20 220 Yards Das , Yards Dash, Yards Das , Yards Hurdle, Yards Hurdle, Half-Mile Run, One-Mile Run, Two- Mile Bicycle Race, One- Mile Walk, Throwing the Hammer Putting the Shot. Pole Vault. Running High Jun p, Running Broad Jump, Record broken. G. Steele, Western Univ., 10 2-5 s. G. Steele, Western Univ., 23 3-5 s. E. O. Warner, Lehigh, 54 2-5 s. D. B. Rushmore, Swarthmore, 17 2-5 s. S. C. Palmer, Swarthmore, 27 3-5 s. L B. White, State College. 2 min. 9 s. W. McGrew, Western Univ., 4 min. 58 1-5 s S. W. Corbett, State College, 6 min. 15 s. P. Parrish, Swarthmore, 8 min. 1-5 s. B. Clark, Swarthmore, 93 ft. n in. G. H. Brooke, Swarthmore, 35 ft. 4 1-2 in. G. H. Brooke, Swarthmore, 9 ft. 8 in. J. Connelly, State College, 5 ft. 7 in. J. Connelly, State College, 20 ft. 2 1-2 in. 189 ' KeeorSo, ©j I Thereof fegjmte ei7i2. ioo Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash, Half-Mik Run, 440 Yards Dash, One-Mile Run, 120 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Hurdle, One- Mile Walk, Running Broad Jump, Running High Jump, Putting the Shot, Pole Vault, Throicing the Hammer, Two- Mile Bicycle Race, G. Steele, Western Univ., 10 2-5 s. H. Vernon, Swarthmore, 23 3-5 s E. M. Church, U. of P., 2 m. 3 4-5 s. A. C. Pancoast, Swarthmore, 53 s. J. M. West, U. of P., 4 m. 38 s. W. A. Roberts, Swarthmore, 17 s. H. Vernon, Swarthmore, 28 s. F. E. Gier, U. of P., 7 m. 22 s. W. A. Roberts, Swarthmore, 20 ft. 4 ins. W. B. Page, U. of P., 6 ft. 1 1-4 ins. C. H. Detweiler, Lehigh, 37 ft. 5 ins. G. P. Qltnn, U. of P., 10 ft. 2 ins. B. Clark, Swarthmore, 93 ft. n ins. Louis Kolb, U. of P., 6 m. 5 1-2 s. 190 ' j-f mallear fltBfe ' te.s © :flroerie£ Officers, 1893. Robert B. Wade, Yale, E. S. Lewis, U. of P., . L. C. Baker, Union, M. A. DORAN, Fordham, Executive Committee. A. K. White, Swarthmore, R. H. Davis, Princeton, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. W. L. Thompson, Harvard, Perry C. Pentz, N. Y. U., N. G. Johnson, Columbia. IRecorbs of tbe flntercoUemate a a a a EVENT. i oo Yards Das , 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, Throwing the Hammer, Pole Vault, Running Broad Jump, Running High Jump, L. H. Gary, Princeton, L. H. Cary, Princeton, H. L. Williams, Yale, H. L. Williams, Yale, G. B. Shattuck, Amherst, Lloyd Collis, Columbia, W. C. Dohm, Princeton, C. O. Wells, Amherst, R. H. Davis, Harvard, W. O. Hickok, Yale, W. O. Hickok, Yale, C. F. Bucholtz, U. of P., Victor Mapes, Columbia, C. R. Fearing, Harvard, RECORD. 10 sec. 21 4-5 sec. 15 4-5 sec. 25 1-5 sec. 49 1-5 sec. 7 niin - 5 4-5 sec - 1 min. 57 1-5 sec. 4 min. 29 4-5 sec. 6 min. 4-5 sec. 41 ft. 8 ins, no ft. 10 ft. 10 1-8 ins. 22 ft. 11 1-4 ins. 6 ft. 191 1893. Godwin ' Ordway, ' 94, Herbert R. Stratford, ' 94, Franklin Baker, Jr., ' 95, . Captain. . Manager. Issistant Manager. Eleven. James Keys, ' 96, centre. C. E. Trafton, ' 96, left guard. W. B. Wooden, ' 94, right guard. E. A. Houston, ' 95, left tackle. J. H. Budd, ' 95, right tackle. J. H. Best, ' 95, left end, W. R. Okeson, ' 95, right end. M. McClung, ' 94, quarter back. T. C. Roderick, ' 94, left half back. Godwin Ordway, ' 94, right half back. R. D. Floyd, 94. full back. Substitutes. J. W. Thurston, ' 96, W. M. Greenwood, ' 96. L. L. Gadd, ' 94. C. W. Underwood, 94, R. M. Tarleton, ' 95, F. H. GUNSOLUS, ' 97, G. C. Hutchinson, ' 94, F. Faust, ' 94, C. Becerra, ' 97 192 fy krne:£ ' |o fecyeS. 1893. OPPONENTS. DATE. PLACE. L. V. OPP. Dickinson, Sept. 3°- So. Bethlehem, 5- Princeton, Oct. 7. So. Bethlehem, 12 U. S. M. A. Cadets, Oct. 14. West Point, 18 O Univ. of Pennsylv ANIA, Oct. 18, So. Bethlehem, 6 32 Princeton, Oct. 25. Princeton, 6 28 U. S. N. A. Cadets, Oct. 28, Annapolis, 12 6 Lafayette, Nov. 4. So. Bethlehem, 22 6 C KN 1 II. Nov. 1 1, Ithaca, 14 Lafayette, Nov. 18. Easton, 10 Univ. of North Carolina, Nov. 25, New York, 34 Total number of Points, ' 74 84 Games won. 7. Games lost. 3 195 1893. C. W. Gearhart, ' 93. Captain. G. P. Case, 92, Manager J. G. Petrikin, ' 95, Captain. C. W. Gearhart, ' 93, Manager, Team. M. McClung, ' 94, c. J. L. BURLEY, ' 94, c. and c. f. L. L. Gadd, ' 94, c. and 1. f. H. Nevins, ' 96, p. A. Gallagher, ' 95, p. J. M. Jackson, ' 96, p. C. W. Gearhart, ' 93, 1st b. V. A. Johnson, ' 94, 1st b. C. H. Thompson, ' 94, 2d b. G. W. Patterson, ' 96, s. s. W. F. Cressman, ' 93, 3d b. T. J. Bray, Jr., ' 94, c. f. J. G. Petrikin, ' 95, r. f. and 2d b. Resiened. 196 p 3 ( ame s ?ta) e3. 1893. SCO HE. OPPONENTS. DATE PLACE. L. V. OPP. Harvard, April 5, So. Bethlehem, 2 14 Dartmouth, April 12, So. Bethlehem, 5 12 Princeton, April 15, Princeton, 2 16 Trinity, April 18, So. Bethlehem, 2 1 3 Allentown, April 26, Rittersville, 6 5 Univ. of Penna., April 29, So. Bethlehem, 4 17 Cornell, May 6, Ithaca, 3 7 Cornell, May 13, So. Bethlehem, 4 7 Univ. of Penna., May 9, Philadelphia, 7 iS Lafayette, May 17, Easton, 5 3 U. S. M. A. Cadets, May 20, West Point, 10 3 Lafayette, May 24, So. Bethlehem, 2 7 Yale Law Sschool, May 29, So. Bethlehem, 14 4 Lafayette, May 30, Easton, 10 4 Lafayette, June 13, So. Bethlehem, 1L 1 1 To tal number of runs, 112 131 Games won, 7. Games lost, 8. 199 a 7 u T. H. Symington, ' 93, C. H. DURFEE, ' 93, Captain. Manager. Team. E. I). Buel, ' 94, goal. J. C. Dick, ' 95, point. Godwin Ordway, ' 94, cover point. T. C. Roderick. ' 94, ) W. O. POLHEMUS, ' 9:, defence field. B. M. McDonald.. ' 95, ) Norman Massey, ' 95, center. F. H. HlLLIARD, ' 94, ) J. M. VAN Cleve, ' 93, [-attack held. Noble Banks, ' 93, S T. H. Symington, outside home. Hugh Banks, inside home. 203 !♦ Thereof feejiev ' te |raero.s.se •M.s.soe ' Ti. Johns Hopkins University, Stevens Institute, Lehigh University Officers, 1894. Godwin Ordwav, Lehigh, F. K. Cameron, Johns Hopkins, Y. H. Corbett, Stevens, President. 1 ' ice-President. Secretary ami Treasurer Executive Committee. J. H. Pleasants, Johns Hopkins, R. E. Hall, Stevens, W. W. Coleman. Lehigh. Gecme.s Pta eeL 1893- OPPONENTS. DATE. PLACE. SCORE. L. 1 . on Cornell, May 4. So. Bethlehem, 5 S. I. A. C, May G. So. Bethlehem, 8 A. C. S. N., May 10, So. Bethlehem, 5 2 Stevens, May 13. Hoboken, 6 3 Johns Hopkins, May 29, Baltimore, 6 3 A. C. S. X.. t May 31. Philadelphia, 5 3 Univ. of Toronto, June 3. So. Bethlehem, 3 9 GAMES W« . . POINTS SCORED. Lehigh. 6 33 Opponents. 1 1 20 Championship Game, t Amateur Champions. 204 B 55 £ ■3 | . E £ U fc Q -I d o u pq as H -J fa pj Vr m u Pooffievff ,Je2vm. Class of 97. F. C. Wettlaufer, right end. H. W. Thatcher, left tackle. P. H. Janney, right tackle. S. R. Elliott, left end. H. S. Johnson, right guard. C. J. ROELKER, quarter-back. F. H. Gunsolus, centre, G. D. HEISEY, half-back. H. E. Hale, left guard, R. BECERRA, Jr., half-back. {Captain) S. P. Senior, full back. 207 r Brush r. - Club % B. M. McDonald, G. R. MlCHENER, D. H. Kautz, President. Vice-President. Secretary ami Treasurer. H. U. Arbenz, L. H. Baldwin, B. Dubarry, Jr., E. J. Rights, B. M. McDonald, U. G. S. Walters, F. I. Wheeler, E. II. Waring, D. H. Kautz, A. W. A. Eden M. Bernstein, R. X. Hood, B. O. Curtis, E. McConnel, T. Merriman, H, M. Crawford, E. B. John. H. E. Kip, D. W. Wilson, Jr., G. R. MlCHENER, E. O. Warner, E. H. Sigison, L. E. Lannan, E. S. Cunningham, S. P. Curtis, Record of Runs. First Run, Second Third Fourth Fifth ' Sixth H. E. Kip, First: U. G S. Walters, D. H, Kautz, and H. E. Kip, First : D. H. Kautz, H. E. Kip, Winner of First Prize, H H. L. ARBENZ, Second. E. J. Rights, M. Bernstein, Tied. F. I. Wheeler, Second L. H. Baldwin, F. I. W HELLER, E. Kip. Winner of Second Prize, D. H. KAUTZ. 208 FOUNDER ' S DAY. October 12, 1S93. EVENT. Base-Ball Game. Foot-Ball Game. Tug of War. T. J. Bray, ' 94, WINNER. Sophomores. Freshmen. Sophomores. Judges. T. W. Wilson, ' 94. Si 1 ■];[•:. I 2 1. O—4. J. D. Ferguson, ' 94. Foot-ball Teams. Base-ball Teams. SOPHOMORES. POSITION. FRESHMEN. SOPHOMORES. FRESHMEN. Slade right end, Wettlaufer. Nevins, p. Senior, p. ib Masson right tackle .... Janney. Lehman, c. Hood, c. Ruggles right guard. . ..Johnston. Palmer, ib. Stack, ib. 1. f. Baldwin center Gunsolus. Mussey, 2b. Fisher, 2b. J. Thurston . . . left guard Hale. Gannon, 3b. Roelker, 3b. Belden left tackle Thatcher. Orth, s. s. Wettlaufer, s. s. Yates left end Elliot. Beeler, 1. f. Shinier, r. f. Ferriday quarter-back. . .Roelker. (Capt.) Marck, p. 1. f. Nevins half-back Ileisey. Gomery, c. f. Chasm ar, c. f. Bartholomew, .half-back Becerra. Macbride, r. f. [Capt. Dornin, {capt.) full-back Senior, [capt. ) 209 Officers. E, O. Warner, R.C. Warriner, A. S. Clift, . President, Vice-President. Secretary- Treasurer. Members. F. C. Biggin, G. W. S. Baton, ' 94, B. F. Cresson, ' 94. T. P. Elmore, ' 94, I. L. NfEWFELD, ' 94, W. A. Payne, ' 94, F. G. Sykes, ' 94. E. O. Warner, ' 94, A. S. Clift, ' 95, W. Ferris, ' 95, J. J. Gibson, ' 95, A. B. Jessup, ' 95, W. S. Murray, ' 95, J. B. Slack, ' 95, Wm. Warr, ' 95, F. I. Wheeler, ' 95, G. B re KM an. ' 96, H. L. Palmer, ' 96, E. C. Thurston, ' 96, C. P. Wagoner. ' 96, F. G. Glading, ' 94, M. H. Holz, ' 94, R. W. Knight, ' 94, L. J. Krom, ' 94, R. C. Warriner, ' 94, H. L. Arbenz, ' 95, F. Baker, Jr., ' 95, W. T. Brown, ' 95, D. Kautz, ' 95, H. E. KlP, ' 95, E. G. Steinmetz, ' 94, F. A. McKenzie, ' 95, E. N. WlGFALL , ' 95, A. D. Badgley, ' 96, H. W. Baldwin, ' 96, F. Bartles, ' 96, H. P. Reed, ' 96, }. W. Thurston, ' 96, W. B. Taylor, ' 96, I). W. Wilson, ' 96. First Prize, singles. Second Prize, singles, First Prize, doubles. Fall Tournament. 1893. J. W. Thurston, ' 96. R. C. Warriner, ' 94. R. C. Warriner, ' 94. 1 J. B. Slack, ' 95. T « G V ms : tt J is Y .,) fPefiigfi r y)( a.sie f QrgguQ a ' tioi . M USICAL Organizations at Lehigh date back almost as far as the college itself, but for many years were of no importance in the student world. Tradition tells us that there has always existed a college choir, but it fails to state where it produced its melodies before Packer Hall was built. Indeed one authority gravely states that the first organ- blower was Willie, but it does not say where the organ was placed. We are led to suppose, however, that this organ was situated somewhere in Christmas Hall, which was itself an old church altered to suit college requirements. The University Glee Club came into existence in 1876, along with the many musical and other societies with which the patriotic college man filled that year. For a time it was a success and then suddenly died out, or rather split up into several clubs and class quartettes. The next organiza- tion to appear in the round of musical progress was the Orchestra, which started, in 1883, with seven instruments, under the leadership of J. McK. Graeff. Its sphere was limited, however, and although it became a success musically, yet it did not grow popular nor prominent until it entered the Musical Association, and took part in the concerts given by that body. The Glee Club first became of importance in 1884, when early in that year, it gave its first concert, under the leadership of J. H. Wells, ' 85. The entertainment was held at the Sun Inn in aid of the Tennis Association, which was then struggling into existence, and was such a success that it was repeated the next month at Mauch Chunk. This latter concert was the first effort of the Glee Club outside of Bethlehem. The next appearance of the Glee Club was in April, 1885, when, in conjunction with the Mustard and Cheese, which originated a short time before, it gave a successful performance at the Sun Inn. The Orchestra took part, for the first time, at this concert. The Banjo Club first appeared before the public in December, 1885, at a concert given by the Mustard and Cheese and the Glee Club ; it then consisted of but four performers, Messrs. Rathbun, ' 86, Booth, : 86, Howe, ' 86, and Qgden, ' 87. Notwithstanding the favor with which the Clee and Banjo Clubs were received, they relapsed into a dormant state shortly afterwards, and did not appear again until 1887, when the Banjo Club was reorganized under the name of the Lehigh University Banjo and Guitar Club. At the same time, a brass band was organized consisting of thirteen pieces. This organization, however, shortly disbanded, being of no -real use to the college nor comfort to the members themselves. The (dee Club experienced one of its periodic bursts of activity, and in conjunction with the Orchestra, Mustard and Cheese, and Banjo and Guitar Club, gave a very successful performance at Lehigh Theatre (now the Rink) in Feb- ruary, 1888, for the benefit of the Athletic Association. After this success the clubs disbanded again as was their custom. The next year they gave two concerts, one of these in conjunction with the Mustard and Cheese. In 1890 the Organizations gave two concerts in Bethlehem and one in Easton. This season was, up to that time, the most successful one in the history of the organizations. Potter, ' 90, managing the Association ; Gibbs, ' 90. leading the Orchestra; and Mr. Wolle, leading the Glee Club. At the concert given in Bethlehem in May, 1890, the song The Brown and White was first rendered by the Glee Club, and at once became a great favorite. Two concerts were given in the early part of iSgi, one in S. Bethlehem and one in Allentown. In the fall of that year the Orchestra reorgan- ized in great strength under the leadership of G. Pettinos, ' 87, the Banjo and Guitar Club was lead by Dr. Fetterolf, and successful concerts at S. Beth- lehem and Hazleton were arranged by the manager, H. Adams, ' 94. In the same year the Musical Associations assisted at a concert given by the Lehigh Minstrel Association. The fall of 1892 works the complete reorganization of the Musical Association, and the beginning of its present prosperity. The Orchestra was disbanded, as it was found to be impossible to take it on the concert trips because of the expense. Chas. E. Pettinos, the present leader of the Banjo and Guitar Club, accepted that position, and by his faithful and suc- cessful efforts won the appreciation and thanks, not only of the club, but of the entire college. It was in this year that E. Ferriday, ' 95, assumed the 2I 3 management of the Association, and drew it from its dormant state into its present activity. During the season concerts were given in many of the large cities of this State, the clubs being everywhere well received and entertained. Mr. Hallock ' s specialty, which has since become so popular, made its first appearance this year. The present season has seen the increasing popularity and greater suc- cess of the Musical Organizations. The Banjo and Guitar Club has won the reputation of being one of the best in the country, while the Glee Club has become very popular. During the last Christmas vacation the first extensive concert trip was taken by the Clubs; six concerts were given, and at many of these the Alumni assisted materially in their success. The Association is now comprised of thirty-two members, and is with- out doubt the best that Lehigh has ever possessed. The clubs are well led, and well managed, and Lehigh has every reason to be proud of her Musical Organizations. 214 OF THE Olcbiob THniversit . The Glee Club, the Banjo and Guitar Club d C. Ferriday, ' 95  Manager. iM M. Hall. ' 94, • President. Concerts, Season of 1893-94. 1893. Pottsville, . October 13- Hazleton, . October 14. Catasauqua, October 20. Scran ton, November n- Wilkes-Barre, . November iS. South Bethlehem, 1S94. November 2 5- Harrisburg, January 3- York, January 4- Baltimore, January 5- Washington, January 6. Elkton, January 8. Chester, January 9 Philadelphia, . January 13- Reading, February 2. Lebanon, , February 3- South Bethlehem, March 3 1 - Philadelphia, . April 6. 215 Officers. W. M. Hall, 94, J. H. BUDD, ' 95, President. Secretary. First Tenors. J. J. Gibson, ' 95, H. C. Ouigley, ' 95, R. S. Taylor, ' 95, A. B. Carpenter, ' 96. A. R. WOMRATH, ' 96, G. F. WOMRATH, ' 96. Second Tenors. J. E. Miller, P. G., J. C. Whitmoyer, ' 95. J. B. Given, ' 96, W. M. Greenwood, 96, L. R. Lee, ' 97, j. 1. Siegfried, ' 97, H. E. Kip, ' 95. First Basses, R. Ferriday, ' 94, w. A. Payne, ' 94, C. E. Pettinos, a. W. Harned, ' 96, A. H. Serrell, ' 97. Second Basses, W. M. Hall, ' 94, J. H. Budd, ' 95, W. G. Whildin, ' 95, W. McGraw, Jr., ' 97, F. G. Sykes, ' 94. 216 3 S 5: ' t u E a a. « 2 e ' J Charles E. Pettinos, Leader. Banjatriiics. C. E. Pettinos, J. Taylor, Jr., P. G., F. D. HALLOCK, ' 94, F. J. MYERS, ' 97. Mandolins. J. S. Miller, ' 95. A. R. Womrath. ' 96. First Banjo. H. C. Lines, ' 96. Second Banjos. W. Reinecke, Jr., ' 95. C. W. Lord, ' 96. Ficcolo Banjo. W. S. Avars, ' 96, W. L. Bosbyshell. ' 96. Guitars. W. H. Miller, ' 94, C. D. Richmond, ' 97. E. C. Ferriday, ' 95, C. E. Hammond, ' 96, A. B. Jessup, ' 95, G. F. Womrath, ' gf, T. G. Hamilton, ' 95. G. S. Holmax, ' 96. Bass Banjo. J. G. Lehman, ' 96. Tenors. J. J. Gibson, ' 95, H. B. Zimmele, ' 95, J. C. WHITMOYER, ' 95, A. R. WOMRATH, ' 96, H. C. QuiGLEY, ' 95, W. A. Megraw, ' 97, H. E. Kip, 95, L. R. Lee, ' 97, A. B. Carpenter, ' 96, H. D. Leopold, ' 94. Basses. R. R. Harvey, ' 94, W. M. Hall, ' 94, F. G. Sykes, ' 94, W. A. Payne, ' 94, R. Ferriday, ' 94, S. N. Riter, ' 95. R. C. Bastress, ' 95, M. H. Putnam, ' 96, E. T. Belden, ' 96, A. H. Serrell, ' 97. (refiigjB J5 u. iiG .hons. IF we would obtain a correct idea of the progress of a nation or coramun- ■ ity, we must study its Literature, and this fact is likewise true of a college. Nowhere can we find such distinct traces of the development of this great University as in its magazines and newspapers. When the col- lege was in its early years, and the number of students small, no publica- tions appeared; but as the attendance increased, a college paper became a necessity. The first publication was the Lehigh Journal, started in the fall of 1873, by the Class of ' 76, and was edited by members of that class alone. This paper was a monthly, and was about the size of the present Burr. It lived but a little over a year, and then not receiving the support of the students, died out in 1874. The oldest of the existing publications at Lehigh is the Epitome, which was published for the first time by the Class of ' 78, during their Sophomore year. At a class meeting it was decided to publish an annual, and a com- mittee of three, the first Epitome board, consisting of H. F. J. Porter, Milnor P. Paret, and Frank P. Howe, was appointed for the purpose. That November the book appeared and created a sensation in college; it contained the class histories, a list of fraternities and clubs, and the class teams — in all about fifty pages. It was bound with paper covers, and had a few rough drawings. The book, along with the college, was in its first stages, and together they have developed and increased. Slowly the Epitome became larger each year until the Class of ' 83 was obliged to increase the board of editors from three to five men. They still agreed, however, with all previous boards, that they did not expect to produce a work of much literary merit, and that therefore they offered the result of their labors with feelings of much anxiety. In spite of the increased board, however, the Epitom: retained its old shape, and con- tained little more than statistical matter. 224 Thus, it will be seen that our college passed its early years without the enlightening- rays which emanate from a college newspaper. The statistics contained in the Epitomes were invaluable, it is true, yet more was demanded ; there was wanted a paper which would contain college news, amusement, reform and editorial comment. It was in response to this long felt want that the Lehigh Burr came into existence in Octo- ber, 1 88 1. The Literary Society elected the first board of editors, which consisted of Chas. C. Hopkins, ' 82, J. D. Ruff, ' 82, R. R. Peale, ' 83, H. B. Douglas, ' 84, S. D. Morford, ' 84, and A. P. Smith, ' 84. These men took hold of the matter in the true Lehigh style, and the first number of the Burr carried the idea into the minds of its readers that it had come to stay. The reason it was named the Burr is best told in the simple, modest words of the editors : Because it contains all that is good and it may not be sat upon with impunity. The Burr was then a monthly publication, and after a few struggles with the faculty and students, it settled firmly into its place of usefulness in the college life. Early in the second year of its existence, Richard Harding Davis was elected to the board, and 11 that volume are to be found his Tales of a Freshman, ' ' which have since been collected and published. In 1885, it was decided that the Epitome was a book of too great importance to be entrusted to the Sophomore Class for publication and accordingly, it was voted a Junior task. But in order to arrange it so that the Class of ' 86 should not be burdened twice with editing it, the Epitome of 1885 was published by the college. This is a landmark in the life of our annual, as with that volume its present greatness began ; it was larger, handsomer, and in every way the superior of all previous publications. The next year the Juniors assumed control of it, and from that time forth it advanced with long annual steps towards its present beauty and complete- ness. Late in 1SS5, the first number of the Journal of the Engineering Society appeared. This publication was devoted exclusively to engineering sub- jects, and was issued quarterly; it contained also abstracts of the proceed- ings of the Engineering Society, and selections from papers and communications read before that body. This periodical was issued for four years, and then, in 1889, it suspended publication because it was no longer supported by the students. 225 The Lehigh Quarterly was founded, in 189 1, by the Senior Class. The first board of editors was composed of G. S. Hayes, F. C. E. Lau- derburn, P. M. Paine, H. K. Landis, and H. H. Davis. This magazine was devoted to engineering topics, being practically a continuation of the Engineering Journal. It seemed to thrive for a time, but soon lost the sup- port of the student body, and in 1893, was obliged to suspend for lack of funds. The latest arrival upon the Lehigh literary arena was the Brown and White, a production of this year. It was founded in January by its pres- ent board of editors, and is already one of our literary fixtures. The Brown and White is a four page college newspaper, issued semi-weekly, and was originated for the purpose of putting into the hands of its readers, promptly, all Lehigh news, together with facts of general interest with regard to other colleges. Thus it may be seen how journalism at Lehigh has struggled and con- quered. Several periodicals have failed, it is true, and others have died away, but at last the matter has adjusted itself. We have now our annual, the Epitome; our literary magazine, the Burr; and our newspaper, the Brown and White ; — a happy combination. With these three to occupy and ornament their respective spheres, the future of journalism at Lehigh seems to be bright and promising. 226 Ed it or- in- Chief, Thomas Joseph Bray, Jr., ' 94. Business Manager, Walter Jules Douglas, ' 94. Asst. Business Manage)-, Edward Calvin Ferriday, ' 95. Aubrey Weymouth. ' 94. Herman Schneider. ' 94, Franklin Baker, Jr., ' 95, Robert Edes Chetwood, ' 95, John Jameson Gibson, ' 95, Frederic Allyn Daboll, ' 96, C. Wheeler Lord, ' 96. 129 =n - THH — 7 l Editors. William C. Anderson, ' 94, Editor-in-chief . Elwood A. GRISSINGER, ' 94, Business Manager. Joseph W. Thurston, ' 96, Asst. Business Manager. James L. Burley, ' 94, Charles F. Maurice, ' 95, Thad. P. Elmore, ' 94. Fayette A. McKenzie, ' 95, William S. Merrill, ' 94, William Warr, ' 95, . ALONZO L. Wake, ' 94, William S. Avars, 96, Albert B. Jessup, ' 95, Robert E. Laramv, ' 96, Dixon H. Kautz, ' 95, Morris W. Pool, ' 96. 230 CO $ I z s 3 I Si TBs: Epitome. Published Annually by the Junior Class. Board of Editors. Franklin Baker, Jr., . . • Editor-in-Chief. Charles Henry Yansant, . . Business Manager. Arthur Stebbins Clift, John Jameson Gibson, William Heald Groyerman, Charles Frazier Maurice, Burt Melville McDonald, John Livingston Poultney, Charles Frederick Townsend, William Warr. 235 §i jfciimMu. Robert A. Lamberton, LL. D., President of the University. Died at South Bethlehem, Pa., Sept., i, 1893. George W. Childs, Honorary Trustee of the University. Died at Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 3, 1894. Harry S. Eckert , Class of ' 93. Died at Reading, Pa., July, 23, 1893. Albert E. Braeunlich, Jr., Class of ' 96. Died at South Bethlehem, Pa., May, 31, 1893. 236 ♦ Hit flBemor? of Editors of The Epitome. Gentlemen : — It gives me pleasure to comply with your request to say a few words with regard to our late lamented President, Hon. Robert A. Lamberton, to appear upon the pages of The Epitome for this year. Having been one of his predecessors in office, and his tempo- rary successor now, I am perhaps the better able lo judge of the work which he accomplished so successfully and so admirably. The statistics of Ins life have appeared in many forms, and indeed it may be said that, for one who accomplished so much, he had a very uneventful life. Born in Carlisle, in 1824, a graduate of Dickinson College, a lawyer in, Harrisburg, a vol- unteer in the trying days of our Civil War, a member of the Convention for the drafting of a new Constitution of the State, an Episcopalian by belief, and one of the principal officers of the Diocese from the time of its formation. Such form the story of his life. He was appointed a Trustee of the University by Judge Packer, in 187 1, and shared a great portion of the Judge ' s confidence. A Free Mason who had attained to the very high- est honors possible in that brotherhood, he was one of the most popular men in the State, among those who knew him so well. The consequence was that when he was appointed, in 1S80. as President of the Lehigh Uni- versity, he brought to that office not only a clear head and a just judgment, but a large gathering of people who sent their sons here because he was the President. Highly respected in the community, and thoroughly capa- ble as an administrator, he supervised the large schemes of development and increase which had been projected by the Trustees, and will always be associated with the upbuilding of the institution in edifices, departments, 2 39 and appliances of all kinds. A courteous and just man, he treated his colleagues with great consideration, and was ever ready to carry out their schemes for the dev elopment of the University ; but it is more germane to our purpose to consider him, as he was, the friend of students. While always recognizing the exact character of their deeds, not blind to their demerits, his heart was warm to save them from the results of their own evil doings. All those who were under him here remember him with affec- tion and respect ; and his virtues and excellences pass as a cherished tradition to those who have come and will come after his death. If it be of prime importance that the President of a University, whatever his gifts and powers may be, should also be a model to students that they may safely copy, then the high character and Christian conduct of Dr. Lamberton present them- selves as worthy of the imitation of the students. After thirteen years of unexampled labor, in the latter part of which he felt the approaches of ill- ness, he died, on the first of September, 1893, leaving a void in the lives and hearts of the community which will be long unfilled. To himself, it was a happy release. Mark the perfect man and behold the upright, for the end of that man is peace. Very sincerely and faithfully yours, 240 ALMA MATER Russian Hymn. -fl-g - , 1 — s — =1— — i — i —t L — g -zi3I=5 - - n His voice r in -1 one — — grand hymn of — — joy 85= and praise ; Her care has ar - mourec us for this world ' s fight. Our debt to her, which grows from day to day ? Bring forth a lov ing cup by pure lips sealed ; ao:g — 1 -r g — g — 1 m • N m 1 —%— ■ 1 1 «3 jo -M— F - 1 — ' « — 1 U F — — =i — While For Ours Of loy tune be f ' rings al smile for - ev - er on the arm which Brown and White of love we give to bless hearts will drink : To clear l.e de her Le high. lends, name. high! ' I A COLD DAY. |The chorus wear overcoats and the soloist stands before them in a shivering attitude. He may dress as they are dressed or may merely turn up his coat collar and put his hands in his pockets.] Moderate. Music b ' Wm - m - Hall - Solo. ?3t4 --:r:- . . =£ _ r I — ! E+V m -ft — I - dtz — Er 1===5«: E==k r The cal - en-dar is ver-y full Of hoi- i-days and such ; Church fes - ti-vals and Basses Humming with a slight whistle— crescendo and dim. to be strongly marked. =t • • ; • W£ , pajQ=OE E days of saints Of I-rishand the Dutch, There ' s Christmas day.and Thanksgiving,St. Patrick ' s,and the £= i — r -£ = ==E==s= =£ r)= =r S E •._. Fourth ; But the day that comes the oft-en - est To all from South and North, Chorus. Slowei l= g j _ : p: = T 1 - 1 mm Spoken. (Is)A cold day, a bit -ter day, When all your luck is gone; The day the dev - il 4 I. 1 1 n — . — T 1 — 4- 55 Efez - ? ' . i- b!3E — +— jL E-TE : =5=1= E t= -t ei=|z: 242 ! s s wants bis pay And you have naught to pawn ; The sun is cov-ered with a cloud of b-0 o £- • c ! a S £ - £-£-A ■JU J . M , dark ad-ver - si - ty ; Your clothes fit like a funeral shroud, When that cold day you see. -I -K 82 — 57,687—3. Now such a day can come to all In rain or sunshine clear, In summer ' s heat, or any month, Or season of the year. It strikes you like the cholera, When happy and most gay, But grins will freeze upon your jaw The dawn of that cold day. Chorus : — That cold day, that bitter day, That freezes up your blood. Between your chattering teeth you say Your name is surely Mud. Your cash is gone in poker debts, You find you have no friends, Your best girl turns to other pets, When that cold day descends. Solo : — The great have felt its temperature. Napoleon had his hour; The Silver men are shivering yet; It made old England sour. But surely we have one escape When Gabriel ' s trump shall call. The black sheep in that hour will find The hottest day of all. [After this verse, all throw open their coats and act as though very warm, mopping- their brows with handkerchiefs, etc., and sing :] Chorus : — That hot day, that boiling day. Oh ! how we shall perspire. Oh ! how we ' ll groan and leave away In piling up the fire. Old Nick will wag his tail and smile, With nothing else to do, But ask us every little while : Is it hot enough for you ? 243 BROWN AND WHITE. EB : -| r - In the love for Al - ma Ma - ter Pressing for -ward in the strug-gle Col- lege days must have their sun - set ; P =2==2= Yale will ev - er wor - ship Blue, Up the mountain - side of Fame. Aft - er night new davs will dawn, — -m— =1= Princeton All the Yet.with- lion - or Black and Or-ange, Harvard ' s sons be C rim-son true. We are loy - al, too, and lau -rel wreaths we gather Are for Le-high ' s no - ble name.En - gi-neers, mu - si - cians, in this pleas-ant val-ley, Love will call us whence we ' ve gone.Ev ' ry brown-eyed, brown-haired --- pp —   • 1- F- j  • z — F- . — «-.- — ♦-t F — — r — s- 2 eag-er, Each a true ami va- lisnt knight, Proud to strive be- neath our ban- nera, le - high and the Brown and White. athletes, shoulders toueb-hg in the light, liaise the stand-ard high am! eheer-ing, Wave the dear old Brown ami White. mail- en Will re- call a mem- ' iy bright; And when age in white has crown ' l us, We will bless the Brown and White. 1 mA — fr-M-l . F J. , u — - r— -r =.-pat— - •£ — «—•■- • h=- « - 1 izE« :t=EEr£=tz : Chorus. i . — ,-1 — N tea - fe — —A- — ? Fill with sparkling wine your glasses ; . . . Drink to knowledge and to light ; Let a rousing cheerbe given ; Stir the echoes with its might ; Oft fond mem ' ry backward turning, . . . College days will bring to sight, N «S N N I I IV tT -ff j z= =t E ?£ •- f-f Km ■= =5t. Fill with wine your glasses, Let a cheer be given. Oft fond mem ' ry turning, Drink to knowledge and to Stir the echoes with its College davs will bring to -I- Drink to love and joy andpleasure, .... .All, beneath the Brown and White. Let the corners of the whole earth .... Ring with cheers for Brown and White. And re - call the hap-py hours Spent beneath the Brown and White. light, Drink to _ :±.T-mz ± tglit, Drink to love,and joy. and pleasure, drink to joy and pleasure, might ; Let the corners of the whole earth.corners of the whole earth sight, And re -call the hap-py hours. And recall the hours, -44 A Song. LAUGH and we laugh, Weep and we weep with thee All the unruly sea, Covered with foam and chaff Or with dark wreckage strewn, Still followeth the moon — Laugh and we laugh, Weep and we weep with thee. If thou wilt sing, Thy little song will be In our poor memory A memorable thing, When thou art far away ; Nor are the times so gray Nor sore our sorrowing But we may laugh with thee. But when thy song is sad, As it may sometimes be When lovers disagree And all the world turns bad, Let us in some low seat Sit silent at thy feet Till thou again art glad And we have wept with thee. H5 F. I ave You Ever Noticed That 17 wins oftenest in the pools on the .Dominie ' s sermons? The peculiarity of the fish in V. T. B-wn when working at the board? The air of independence and superiority in the walk of M-re, ' 97 ? The vain manner in which Mc C-ng looks at himself in the glass ? The continual croaking of El-re ? The peculiar side motion that Th-ch-r gets in his walk at about every fifteenth step ? The positive manner in which Wa-r-er makes all his assertions, and how often he is wrong ? That Br-ks does not talk as much in class meetings as he used to ? That nine-tenths of the time II-lz needs a shave ? That we have a senior in the freshman class ? The aimless way in which the S. P. Society wander about the streets, and where they hold their weekly meetings ? The perpetual smile worn by Tennie Ir-ne ? The indifferent manner in which. M-ch-ner takes his conditions? The graceful walk of N— se? The dignity of Dan W-bs-r ? The dexterity of K-nn-dy ? That the P. C. H. S. Club seem to think theirs is the leading society in college? How much D-ker-an looks like O-er-y ? Any peculiarity about C-dy? How the Fates have put the last name of the following men where their first ought t0 ] je : — John, James, Frank, Henry, Dick, Lewis, Bartholomew, Florv, and Rosy Jane ? 1H1)0 Says That the Athletic Association will ever be out of debt ? That we are going to have a new president ? That a distinguished member of the Faculty is going to resign ? That Fweddy B-gg-n is going to start a female seminary? That they are going to stop walking over the grass ? That St-nm-tzcan pitch better ball than hay? That K-pp-la is not proficient in the art of leg-pulling? That Sc- mb-rg broke the broad jump record ? That I-l-g had not a pretty walk ? That Mc C — ng can ' t pitch ? That Il-n- v is not a dead game sport ? 246 LEHIGH BUMBLEPUPPY. VOL. A. C. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA., AI ' RIL I, 1S94. no. y 2 Editor-in-Chief. 1 Iarvey F. Nask, ' 92. Ma naging Editor. John E. Weide m , ' 94. City Editor. H. F. Nase, ' 93. Exchange Editor. J. E. Weidem n. ' us- Financial Editor. Harvey Nask, ' 94. Society Editor. Mr. Harvey F. Nase, ' 95. Dramatic Ed tor. Mr. John Weideman, ' 96. Sporting Ed tor. Mr. Nase, Spec. One Year Single Copies Frt ■ $ ' •99 CONTENTS. Editorials 1 Verse 1 Personals, Ads, Wants, Etc.. 1 A Startling Discovery 1 Advantages of repeating each year— • . Petriken 2 How I Flunked Back.— . Philips 2 My Opinion of the Faculty —Randall 2 Bethlehem vs. Allentovvn Society. — Wilson 3 The Black Crook — by a Fein. Sem 3 The Prospects of Ever Get- ting a New President. — fim. 4 The Limit of My Authority -Berkey 4 What is it that clogs the Wheels of Progress— by a E. E 4 It has been our aim in bring- ing The Biiniblepuppy before the public to edit a paper of high literary standing. A few more editors are needed, but in order that the literary excellence of the paper may be preserved, no one having spent less than three years in each college year in his course is eligible to the position. The more time a man puts on a subject the better he must become acquainted with it; and as our aim is perfectness we must enforce the above require- ments. We are glad to announce the enormous increase in circulation of the Bumblepuppy, and the consequent prospects of a brilli- ant future. Only yesterday a Hoo-doo of the Sandwich Islands, ordered 10,000 copies — to be shipped at once — as he rinds we have the hottest paper in America and exceedingly good for fuel. We feel sure that with such a circulation of this edify- ing literature throughout the island, great changes will be wrought, and the inhabitants speedily brought to an elevated stage of civilization. We hear that a number of seniors are thinking about graduating this June, in spite of our advice to the contrary. We have learned that no man is capable of grasping the great number of ideas sprung upon him in four years, and as we all wish to leave here with a per- fect knowledge of our subject, we again expostulate with those unwise youths and urgently beg of them to consider the fatal step, accept the advice of those who have learned by ex- perience and take another year. TO A BEER BOTTLE. Oh thou, the holder of the essence sweet, It is my greatest pleasure you to meet. Why is it I am empty, when you first I see. And I am full when you are empty ? A STARTLING DISCOVERY. Many eminent Doctors and scientists have lately been thrown into a state of excitement by the discovery of an animal hitherto unknown. To what family it belongs is the ques- tion they are trying to decide. Some declare it is of the bird species, since it resembles the goose in many particulars, while others claim it to be a mammal of the genus equus, which seems probable, as it has many charac- teristics of the mule. It has been named the Damphoul, and the most perfect specimen has been tound by the Professor of the mining course, in whose room it may be seen on any day in the week. Asweeo to pi-ess, we learn that the animal lia made its escape. ADVERTISEMENTS. B-cg-n Co., Architects. (Houses for newly married couples a specialty.) Bl-hi.. Type Writer and Steno- grapher. (Divorce cases preferred ) Gr-s-g-r — Lessons given in artistic and ornamental laugh- ing. Office Hours 4 to 6 a. m. PERSONALS. V— Br-t was seen on the street last night. We hear that Du Ba-y has lately joined the Y. M. C. A. M-re and M-rk are going down to New Oi leans for their next contest. Ne-f-r and Pf-ger will finish their wrestling match next season. Ca-tl-an and Fa-on took drinks together last night (soda -.eater.) WANTED Some scheme of doing eight days work in seven.— Fa-m-n, ' 95- Ten cents for a shave. — J. P-tr-kix, ' 95. A doctor ' s certificate with cou- pons. — Tow-ck-l. ' 97. A course in college. — H-rn-d, (ex. ' 96.) My naturalization papers. — Fi-k, ' 96. A towel, soap, water, hand- kerchief, shirt, necktie, shoes — in fact a few things to make me look respectable. — E. J. R-g-ts, ' 95- Order in my class — Mr. F- c-n. 247 p °J ' •F® IT may be out of place in a volume of this description to take ac- count of an incident belonging to such remote history as that of the Siege of Troy ; but inasmuch as Homer, in his well-known article upon that subject, neglects to mention a scene of much importance in the completion of the world ' s history, we here record it in full detail, hoping that our researches into the past will be appreciated by all our literary critics. Those who have read the Iliad will remember that after the great Hector had been sent to Erebus upon his last shop visit, Achilles granted a twelve days ' holiday to the Trojans. And it is of one of the merrymakings and feasts, with which this peculiar nation were wont to celebrate the death of their heroes, that we wish to tell. The Trojans knew that if the Greeks learned of the feast, they would do all in their power, consistent with the terms of the truce, to in- terrupt and spoil it. Therefore, the head chiefs informed their men of its whereabouts but an hour before they were expected at the rendez- vous ; and about five p. m., one day, they stole softly in Indian-file amid the tin-cans and old rags of a narrow thoroughfare, on through the kitchen, and assembled in small and close, but safe rooms on the third floor of the Temple of the Sun, where the banquet was to be celebrated. After a brief pause of about five hours, which had been previously ar- ranged for the purpose of stimulating the appetite, and which was em- ployed in playing cards and checkers, sleeping on the floor, or reading the Troy newspapers, the gallant band formed in hollow squares and marched down into the banquet hall. Meanwhile, the Greeks had discovered how the wily Trojans had outwitted them, and were gathered in a howling mob outside the por- tals, striving by all means in their power to gain admittance. It would be allowing Homer too great a handicap were we to omit the Gods in this narrative, and although our hearts plead for the honor of the Trojans, still we must allow naught but the truth to have full sway. 248 Sympathy for the Trojans and a proviso of No supper, no pay in their contract with them, induced the Gods to protect the Trojans against their enemies. Accordingly, they were present in full force, their blue blouses and brass buttons appearing to advantage upon the bodies of Teutonic build, which the Gods had assumed for the occasion. The tumult grew apace, and one bold Greek cut the wire which carried the light, as he thought, into the banquet hall. The cut was his twenty-fifth, and as the light in the bar below flickered and went out, and the affrighted Greeks poured up stairs as if late to a math, recita- tion, the unfortunate one realized that he had cut once too often, and in despair, gave himself up to the authorities. As he was being inarched to Olympus, which being translated means the jug, he remembered that his captor, one Mike Apollo, was attracted by sparkles, so he artfully slipped out of his coat of glittering armor, and leaving it in the hands of his dazzled keeper, quickly disappeared into the crowd. But we are progressing too fast in our history, bong before the languishing Trojans had completed their live hours of penance, the Greeks had discovered the trick and had scoured the avenues of Troy, picking up those careless Trojans who had not gone to the Sun in time. These were bound and carried amid awful imprecations to a castle in the neighborhood, and placed with unconscious irony in the ice-house ; and it was not until late in the evening that the unfortunates were released upon parole. Scarce had the party of kidnapping Greeks returned to the scene of action, when one of their number drew down upon his helmeted head, by his untimely remarks, the terrible anger of Mercury, who darting out into the multitude, pursued with flying steps the object of his wrath. Now although this God, with his winged shoes, was invincible in air, vet when it came to carrying the Pennsylvania Dutch body, which he had assumed, around a trolley-car in the streets of Troy, the youth he was pursuing was more than his equal. So after encircling the car several times, amid such cries as, Now you see him, now you don ' t, ' ' the wrath v God gave up the chase, and contented himself by seizing a quiet bystander and dragging him off to Olympus. The unhappy youth who was thus captured was tried, with several others, after the manner of the Gods. This consisted of standing before 249 Jupiter, who with a glass of nectar purchased by Greek fines by his side, and with his jovial face lighted up with the eagerness of the chase, commanded him to Kish der Buch. Then Apollo with a few tones of his lyre, so delighted Jove, that he commanded the mortals to be restored to Earth upon the payment of several pieces of silver, which, of our money, is about five dollars. While this scene was being enacted in the higher strata of heathen antiquity and ignorance, the banquet among the mortals, assisted by Bacchus, who stood club in hand at the window, was waxing joyous. Toasts and speeches were made ; and one especially upon Troy as I found it contained such mathematically and rhetorically correct and delicate wit, that the speaker was compelled to desist because of the great mortality among his hearers. A chieftain of a neighboring tribe arose amid the awed silence of the Trojans and began, This is a great class from the looks of things ; but at that moment an indescrib- able odor filled the hall, and the words were lost in the loud grumble of the fumes as they stole into the casements from the street below. A wily Greek, thinking to break up the feast, had imported a hand grenade, and had set free the contents among the Gods. And as those haughty warriors stood grimly by, many a tear could be seen shyly casting its reflected ray into the naughty world about, as the subtle, soft-stealing odors brought back to each hero fond recollections of the chemical Lab. far past Calypso ' s isle and across the dark waters. But not so the Gods. Their shining morning faces were transformed in their terrible severity, and the great thunderbolt was prepared. Jupi- ter rose in his wrath, and poising aloft the mighty weapon, began to read : All good citizens are commanded to go to their homes, etc. etc. Not a man stirred, and it was not until it became evident that all citi- zens, good or bad, would be pulled, as it was termed, that the Greeks dispersed and retired to their tents. Thus ended the Feast of Troy. Later on, the Trojans were es- corted safely to their homes by the Gods ; and long before Phoebus had begun to lend his red beams to aid in the artistic work of the mortals, the warriors were cradled in the arms of Morpheus, the Greeks seeing sweet visions of future revenge, and the Trojans suffering night- mares from their overindulgence at their glorious feast. 250 UP from the South at the break of clay, Bringing to Bethlehem fresh dismay, The affrighted air with a shudder bore, Like a herald in haste to the student ' s door. The clanging of Packer Hall bell once more. Bidding the student make haste to the fray, And chapel twenty minutes away. The clanging continued with greater vim Kept up by the tireless hand of Jim ; And louder yet into Bethlehem rolled The roar of that old bell uncontrolled, Making the blood of the student cold, As he thought of the stake of that momentous fray, And chapel twenty minutes away. But there is a road from Bethlehem town, A good broad highway leading clown ; And there, through the flush of the morning light, The student ran with eagle flight, And with him his steed of black and white, As if he knew it ' s necessity In fighting the battle with old Olney ; The toll man yelled in vain that clay, With chapel fifteen minutes away. Still sprang from those swift feet thundering South, The dust, like smoke from the cannon ' s mouth, Or the trail of a comet (for equation see book) ; The cops stood and looked with a wondering look At the nerve of the student, who no time took To say By your leave ; but hurried by. Leaving the cops to wonder why The heart of the student knew no dismay, With chapel a full ten minutes away. 251 Under his spurning feet, the road Like the narrowy Kneehigh River flowed, And the landscape sped away behind. For the first time old Bethlehem to fastness inclined ; And the youth, like a bark fed with furnace ire, Swept on, with his wild eye full of fire. But lo ! he is nearing his heart ' s desire ; He is snuffing the smoke of the roaring fray, With chapel only five minutes away. The first that the student saw were the groups Of stragglers, and then the retreating troops ; What was done ? What to do? a glance told him both. Then taking a spurt, with a terrible oath, He dashed down the line, ' mid a storm of huzzas ; Jim opened the door to find out the cause Of the yells, and the whoops, and the mighty applause. The student dashed past in a beautiful slide While the storm of applause was continued outside. With dust and with dirt the brave student was gray, With a flash in his eye, without fear hear him say : My pony and I can ' t be beat any day. Then hoo, rah, ray ! for horse and man ! And che-he, che-ha ! for the race they ran ! And when their statues are placed on high, Under the spires of old Lehigh, The American student ' s Temple of Fame, There, with the glorious student ' s name, Be it said, in letters of Brown and White, Here is the steed that saved the day, By carrying the student through the fight From Bethlehem, — twenty minutes away ! II. S. $ ' - «pi Q mfaX. o UTS IDE the rain was beating its tearful protest against the ivied wills of the Gymnasia, and the usual Saturday clouds drew ever closer their sable mantle about the Camposum, as if to shut from view the dark deeds which were even then taking place within us borders. As we enter the Gymnasia, a significant scene greets the eve. In one corner reclinino- in die arms of a comrade, rests a tall figure. He lies with head thrown lack, gasping eagerly for the moist tainted breeze wh.ch comes from a chill card in the hands of a friend. Another stands by him, and intermingles his words of caution with deft strokes of a wet towel, now and then tightening the gloves or the belt of the warrior. Around about gleams the circle of eager faces, while ever and anon comes the hollow rumble of the balls in the tenpin alley beyond. So fresh, and so fair ! But even in those ancient days, public opin- ion was the only faculty which ruled the honor of the individual: and these two combatants must fight to a finish, to d ecide where the fault lay. Time ' s up, says the Secundus ; and the two rush toward each other for the twentieth time. Nineteen times before had they met thus, and nineteen times had the corridors rung with the clang of five ounce gloves upon yielding visage. But never before a round like this. The warriors strug-led and gasped as though the innocent gloves were ponies in a Math, exaim, and the cries and plaudits of the populace swelled louder than the mirth of a class-room joke. But suddenly all became still, the ruddy faces of the warriors whitened, and their hands fell to their sides, weak and nervous. What is the cause ? lias compulsory chapel been abolished? No, the great Praetor Smithus has appeared upon the scene, and the struggle must cease. A calm dis- dainful smile lights up that proud patrician face, and his fiat goes forth. Mark ! ye must cease. More cannot be done ! 253 ' jo TG fe3 ♦HoT291T2 . -A. IF-A-IRCE. Too true to be a joke. 1 ' Dramatis Personae. The Czar Mr. F . { Chemists, The Nihilists Junior J Ekctric ils, J j Metallurgists, y and Miners. The Serfs C jj 0 ' 97. Leaders, attendants, chorus, etc., by the company. Scene. — 77 Czar ' s room on the fourth floor of Packer Hall. Time; 11:20 A. M. {The Czar upon his throne. Freshman German Section reciting before him). ist. Freshman : — Mr. F ,what is the meaning of this sentence ? {Starts to read?) Mr. F. (interrupting) : — Be quiet. We have no time for such things. I am here only to keep this class going during the hour. Mr. will give me the declension of das Bier, which reminds me, by the way, of something which happened to me in Germany. (Starts a reminiscence.) (There is a loud knocking at the door of the room?) ist. Freshman {rising) : — Please, sir, may I be allowed to open the door ? Mr. F : — No ! Keep your seat. It is nothing but those rowdy Juniors. Pay no attention to them at all. {Knocking continues.) Vith apologies to Schiller ' s Wallenstein Die Piccolomini. 254 2D. Freshman : — Shall I open the door, sir, if you please ? Mr. F : — The next man that speaks 1 will have expelled from college. Don ' t mind that noise. Those Juniors will be quiet enough during the next hour. {Knocking grows louder, and a well-known voice is heard, recognizing which, the Czar hops from his throne, and hastens to open the door. Enter Dr. U. J. D., very angry anil much excited.) Dr. W. |. D: _ .1 ? ? ?_ Mr. F ■ : — 1 am very sorry, Doctor, but — (goes on to apologize very humbly and profusely. The 11:30 hell rings. Fxit Dr. U. I. D. Exit Freshmen. The Czar reseats himself upon his throne. Enter Junior Chemists, Metallurgists and Miners in lively discussion, which is kept up for a long time while all seat themselves.) Mr. F {looking over the roll) : — Mr. Ph — ps. Chorus. — Here ! Here ! ! Here ! ! ! Mr. F (absent-mindedly marking in roll book). — Mr. Ph — ps, absent. Jo. Ph — ps [happening to hear him). — Look y ' here, Mr. F , don ' t you give me an absence. (Going up to the Czar ' s throne.) You gave me one last week. Mr. F :— Yes, Mr. Ph— ps, I did. Jo. Ph — ps. — Well, I was here that day, and what ' s more Fm here now. Chorus (from all sides) : — That ' s right, Jo. You were here, sure. Don ' t let him bluff you. Talk right up to him, Jo. He can ' t scare you, etc., etc. Mr. F (rapping on his desk) : — We must have less noise here. gentlemen. (Loud and prolonged applause.) Mr. F : — Does anyone know where the Electricals are? P -: — They are having a snow ball fight, I guess. Mr. F : — Well, the time is up. Mr. Dssszdsszszssdz — immele can begin to read. -55 Z mele (in a stage whisper): — Where ' s ihe place. Sonic cue lend me a translation. I There is a loud noise in the hall and heavy banging on the door. Cries of Let us in F — rgy. ' It ' s cold out here. Shake it up, old man, ' V r. Racket continues and increases until Mr F opens the door in person. Enter Electricals who have just arrived from th Physical Lab. by a circuitous route.) Chorus of Electricals : — Good morning, Mr. F . Why didn ' t you let us in sooner. What ' s the matter this morning. ( They sur- round Mr. F in a corner.) Mr. F (above the din) : — You can all come in, gentlemen, but you all have absences. Br — wn : — It ' s an outrage. You are treating us like children. It ' s a long way from the Physical Laboratory, and it ' s bad weather besides, and more than that we were detained by the Professor. What do we get absences for ? Mr. F : — When a man comes fifteen minutes late I must give him an absence. Chorus of Electricals: — Oh! Is that all. We ' ll fix that all right. Don ' t you worry about that, Mr. F . Everybody sit clown. This is our section. (All seat themselves. Work starts again.) Wh — te : — It ' s too hot in here. ( Goes deliberately to the door and opens it.) Mr. F : — Mr. Wh — te. you are entirely too fresh. (Holds and yells on all sides.) Kap — la : — That ' s pretty good. Mr. F : — Did you make that noise. Mr. Kap — la ? Kap — la : — What noise ? Mr. F : — Leave the room, sir. We must maintain order here, gentlemen. i Kap — la starts to remonstrate, i 256 ] [ R f : — Don ' t let us discuss the question. If you have anything to say, Mr. Kap — la, come after the hour. (Exit Kap — la). {Some one sings Daisy Bell. ) Mr. F : — Did you make that noise, Mr. G ? G : — No, I did not, but I am very sorry to disappoint you, Mr. F . Mr. F : — Leave the room, sir. G :— What for ? Mr. F : — For laughing, sir. Br vvn : — I say, why do any of us Electricals stay at all. We all have absences. Ghorus of Electricals (rising from their seats) : — That ' s so. Let ' s all go. Good-bye, Mr. F ( Exit Electricals. ) Jo. Ph — ps (rising) : — Mr. F , in the absence of a quorum I move we adjourn. Mr. F : — Sit down, Mr. Ph — ps, you are out of order. Jo. Ph — PS : — You ' re off, Mr. F , a motion to adjourn is alwavs in order. Mr. F — : — Well, Mr. Ph — ps, since you have moved to adjourn, you can leave the room, sir. (Exit Jo. Ph — ps.) L — EB (rising): — Why, if that ' s a way of getting out, I second the motion. Mr. F : — This is going too far. You may leave the room too, Mr. L — eb. Ghorus : — Good work. {All start to go.) Mr. F] : — Keep your seats, gentlemen. We have exactly two minutes and a half before the bell rings ( The 12:30 bell rings. Exit all remaining Juniors. ) Mr. F continuing) : — You may go on with the reading. Mr. ' ■ — (Looks up and finds himself alone?) CURTAIN. To Packer flat t. SLOPING upwards from the river, Farthest up the hill of all, There the sunlight with a quiver Gilds the spires of Packer Hall. Packer Hall, that like a mother To her sons, extends her hands, Gives them presents worthy of her, Fame to win in many lands. May she, like the Roman matron, Asked her jewels to display, Show us to the curious patron, Saying proudly, These are they. May we all win present glory, Gain the wreathes that Fortune weaves, May our names shine out in story Bright as the autumnal leaves. May we shed increasing lustre, On the college dear to all, Brighter than the leaves that cluster On the stones of Packer Hall. Now doesn ' t it seem rather queer-o, That to register ten, We ' ve things colder than when The mark that ' s recorded is zero. 258 iV. Yes. IVTAY bend your head a little nearer, ■ Let me look in your clear eyes ; See your lovely face, the dearer, In this hour of my surprise. If I had the pen of Poet, Then perhaps I might portray, How that little word — you know it, Changed my night to brighest day. Some may eat of lotos flowers, Dream of fancied Paradise. Let me dream away these hours, In the sunlight of your eyes. Should I through the realms of Spain, Or the lands of Romance go, To me comes but one refrain : Sweetheart — Oh — I love vou so. £. 259 f{ Paraelox. s H ! Mister Buck, the student cried OH! Mis I Wi onder if you ' ve ever tried To guess the difference between That sign and your old niowin ' machine. Why as for difference, I pass, For don ' t they both keep off the grass? They are alike, or else I ' m stuck. I give your riddle up, said Buck. The Campus, Buck, the student said, Loves not the sign, but feels instead So awfully cut up. while for Machines the grass just pleads for mower. The joke was lost on Mr. Buck, And such on all may be its luck. The moral ought to be most plain, If not, just read it once again. 260 {ALWAYS doubted the report Which marked the Lehigh man a spun, But now it ' s very plain at last, That this is why they call us fast. Though these swift rides have raised a fuss, They do not beat the horse on us, Our reputation is at stake, So next trip let them use the brake. BICYCLE r°R SAtE MAJEST1C (?)-CUSHI0N TIRES - ' 9f WODtL price- fc ,(co T ) % T %?% Mr rC BIGGIN °i 3a5 NEW ST B v 261 f rip ©j 3 oar r fee ecn3 Rar2j© L fai ,s. 1-jr HEN those jovial and erratic organizations, our Glee and Banjo Clubs, VV set out on a barn storming expedition, they proceed to put them- selves very much in evidence from start to finish. Beginning by burying the Lehigh Valley Station beneath a mass of overcoats, dress suit cases, banjo and guitar cases, and other paraphernalia, they immediately insti- tute a round of revelry and hearty good-fellowship which is ended only by the brakeman ' s cry of l Souse Bessle-em on the return trip. As each arrival adds his mite to the already imposing mass of luggage on the platform, he is greeted with much warmth and cordiality, especially if he has a pack of cigarettes or a tobacco pouch concealed about his person. Before setting foot on the palatial private car, which the Clubs have learned to love so well, our spiritual leader. Charles Edward Pettinns, rais- ing his hand to ensure perfect silence, invites the men to join him in repeat- ing that sublime invocation to the Chief of the Weather Bureau, — Ei yi, ve domdt zeit, guck a viol do, der Lehigh ; and as the men stand there with bare heads, chorusing this appeal fervently and earnestly, the impressiveness of the occasion is said to be unequalled. To make assur- ance doubly sure, however, and to ward off any foreboding thunder-shower which may have escaped the previous ceremony, a committee stands by the car steps to see that every man places his left foot on the car first, and simultaneously murmurs rapidly that charming bit of verse, She sells sea- shells. 262 Once in the car, all solicitude concerning the future state of the weather vanishes, and every one arranges himself as comfortably as possible, while our genial manager, Edward Calvin Ferriday, proceeds to jolly the con- ductor. Edward is of a very economical turn of mind, and regards railroad expenses as a necessary evil ; he once expressed regret that so diminutive a personage as Bob Taylor should travel on a pass, for, said he, if only a larger man had it, I could buy a half ticket for Bob. With banjo music, singing, card-playing, and reading, time passes so quickly that our destina- tion is reached before we have even given it a thought, and we pile out, eager to find our hotel and to explore the town. Our manager sternly re- bukes some of the lazier and more luxuriously inclined men, who suggest the advantages of a cab over walking, and informing us that the hotel is only two blocks distant, seizes his luggage and heads the procession. Alas ! for our trusting simplicity. The hotel was in truth only two blocks from the station, but there was another route to it which was twelve blocks longer, and it was over this latter course that our relentless manager piloted us, for purposes of advertisement. When we reached the hotel, twenty-five minutes later, streaming with perspiration and with our tongues hanging out, our distress was so great that Billy Whildin and Jim Budd lay down and besought Death to end their sufferings. The announcement of dinner instantly revived us, however, and we would have enjoyed the meal thoroughly, if we had not been compelled to endure, in shamefaced silence, the sad spectacle of Eddie Miller ' s flirting with the pretty waitress ; or had we not been shocked by the proprietor ' s asking us what kind of tin-cans we would like to feed Hallock on. After being peremptorily ordered to appear for rehearsal at four o ' clock, we were turned loose on the town, which we immediately proceeded to occupy. The afternoon passed without incident worthy of comment, except the narrow escape which Payne and Quigley had from two infatuated ladies who chased them for over half a mile. As soon as supper was finished, we went to our rooms to dress ; and as one man after another discovered that he had thoughtfully left behind some vitally important article of raiment, the scene became more and more spirited, and reached a climax when Billy Hall discovered that his bottle of hair restorer, without which he never travels, had leaked all over the bosoms of his dress shirts. His thoughts on the subject were so beauti- 263 fully worded thai it seems a pity they were unfit for publication. Peace was restored with difficulty, but at last we were all equipped and started for the opera house, where everything went smoothly until the intermission, when George Lehman took advantage of a temporary lull in our watchfulness, and tiptoeing stealthily to the centre of the stage, informed the astonished audience that he intended to play a solo on his bass banjo; a panic in- stantly ensued, but before any serious damage had resulted, Johnny Gibson and Bosbyshell made a dash for the ambitious George and dragged him from the stage, his coat being almost torn to shreds in the snuggle. During the second half of the concert, Harned boldly stepped forth on a somewhat doubtful encore, and walked almost to the footlights before he noticed that the rest of the Glee Club did not intend to respond ; upon making this painful discovery, his agitation became so extreme that he could scarcely regain the shelter of the wings, and when he reappeared amongst us, he looked as though he had just escaped from a horrible death. When the Glee Club had sung the last number on the programme, (he audience heaved a sigh of relief that caused the building to settle fully two inches out of plumb, but they dispersed in an orderly manner, dissipating at once any fears as to our personal safety, which we may have had ; and we proceeded forthwith to the Alpha and Omega club-rooms where we were entertained most hospitably. So well, indeed, that Johnny Miller played a solo on the mandolin with a Chinese coin for a pick, and discoursed pleas- antly all the while to the admiring onlookers; while Kitty Whitmoyer quietly went to sleep on the divan, having first convinced himself and the rest of us to his own entire satisfaction that he was in his room at the hotel. When we arose the next morning, sadder but wiser men, we were assailed by pangs of remorse, and as our appetites were rather poor, most of us thought we would not eat anything till dinner time. Imagine then, if you can, our anguish when we learned that our thrifty manager had arranged for our departure at ten-thirty, and that we were not due at our next stopping-place before three in the afternoon. With tears in our eyes, we begged him for dinner, but he was inexorable, and amidst the general excitement, Flelch Hallock and George Womrath wandered off, and not until just before train time did we discover them ravenously devouring two railrond sandwiches, and muttering incoherently to themselves. Grave 264 doubts were entertained as to their sanity, but we tenderly cared for them, and before we came to our journey ' s end, were overjoyed to see that they were themselves once more. Our next concert went off much better, and we were entertained after- wards at the University Club ; however, we hesitate to say very much about what transpired that evening, because Kansas Miller and Burp Hall threatened us with instant annihilation if we dared to even breathe of the hip-hurrah time they had. And then, besides, opinions differ in the latter instance; that is, Burp ' s opinion differs from the rest of the Clubs ' — he claims to this day that he was perfectly sober. But, as we all know, life is not all roses, and it was with a certain feeling of relaxation and gladness that we boarded the train on Sunday morning to return to South Bethlehem. And be it said in praise of the strong constitutions of the men on the Clubs that we had sufficient surplus energy, when we stepped from our car at the Union Station, to give two or three rousing Lehigh cheers before scattering to our various rooms. C. IV. L. fi JSa3 Ga-se. A N athlete bold, So it is told, Once struck a man of timid mien And by his look, The former took His victim for a freshman green. He was not tough, Nor big ? -ough, But yet instructor was his rank. But, all the same, worked his game, And now his V lies in the bank. ' 265 il JaVeT2ite lioT2?svr2ee. i. THERE once was a lad who was young, And, just as all poets have sung, In love he fell deep, For want of more sleep, He braced up the nerve in his tongue. II. He sought out his sweetheart to be, Declared his great passion. Said he : The bottomless pit My deep love would fit, It ' s great breadth would fill the whole sea. III. My heart beats for you, dear, alone, Without you it must turn to stone. But if you can be My queen, offered he, Why, then, it will do for a throne. IV. He clasped his poor hands in despair, What else could he clasp but the air? O ! give me some hope, Or some piece of rope. I ' ll hang myself over a chair. The maid could not stand this harsh threat, She ' s holding him back from it yet. If, ever some day, You get fixed that way ' y You won ' t hurry either, you bet. rf i— - — 266 I se at n ome.. T2T200eT20e IT was only a few days before Xmas when Freddie arrived home for the holidays. His pride knew no bounds as he stepped from the train ; and while he attended to his baggage, the dignity, which he tried to assume as becoming a college man, was very amusing, and, to a knowing observer, would have marked at once the freshman four months old. His importance received a rude shock, it happened, when the bag- gage master, who was an old acquaintance, greeted him. Hello, Freddie, (dad to see you back again. Where have you been ? O ! I ' m just home for the Xmas vacation, Freddie explained. I am up at Lehigh now, you know. Is that so ? Well, well, still goin ' to school, are you ? Some peo- ple never gits done goin ' to school, it seems, was the unappreciative reply. To school ! Freddie, from his freshman point of view, was disgusted to find that the difference between a college man and a school boy was not more plain, even to the uneducated, and on the way from the sta- tion, under the inspiration this indignity has given him, he delivered quite a lecture on ignorance to his younger brother who had come to meet him. That individual listened in awe with proud and wondering eyes, and finding appreciation here, at least, Freddie ' s dignity had quite recovered its normal state when he entered his father ' s house But here again it was sadly crushed, for the college man became merely little Freddie when his mother ' s arms were reached. Why didn ' t you come home sooner, Freddie? his fond mamma asked. The term closed a week ago, didn ' t it ? Yes, ma ' am, but I staid to hear the Packer Hall Chimes. What are they, Freddie ? 267 (5 J I Why, there are chimes in the tower of one of the college buildings called Packer Hall, and according to Judge Packer ' s will, they are rung only once a year on Xmas eve, and I was going to stay to hear them. But when your telegram came, I asked Prof. Myers about it, and he said that some students had stolen the clappers out of the bells, and so they wouldn ' t ring this year. So I came home right away then. What a pity ! said his mother. The bad boys to keep the chimes from ringing. You wouldn ' t do such a thing, would you, Freddie ? No, ma ' am, and that ' s not all. The Moravians, up there, come over, they tell me, and play trombones on the campus all night. Play trombones. What ' s that ? I don ' t know exactly, said Freddie. But I guess it ' s a game like tenpins, like in Rip Van Winkle, you know. I hear it ' s fine. I ' m going to stay and see it next year sure. ' ' After this revelation, Freddie ' s father arrived home from his office, and the family sat down to dinner. Well, my son, how do you like it up there? the old gentleman asked. First rate ! said Freddie. I tell you it ' s a fine place. But you have a hard time at first until you get on to things. I was pretty green at first, but I know a thing or two now. You know they haze awfully up there, but I have escaped all that somehow. It must be because I look and act older than most freshmen. Why, a senior was once taken for me. Your father tells me you have written asking permission to join a fraternity, the — the — something or other, his mother remarked. The Alpha and Omega, Freddie replied. Yes, that ' s it. Tell us of it. Well, first let me tell you that it surely is a great place for frats up there, Freddie began. There are lots of them. Most of them take in fellows early in the year, but the Alpha and Omega always waits for a time to pick out the best men from a class. The other frats are mighty jealous of it for that reason, and so the Alpha and Omega has to be more secret than the rest. They haven ' t a frat house like most of the others, but yet the nicest fellows in college belong. The membership 268 is secret, too, and so secret that some one once tried to make me be- lieve that there was no such thing as the Alpha and Omega, but I know better, for one of the Alpha and Omega men, who was rushing me, showed me a memorial window in chapel that the fraternity had put in some years ago. There was no doubt about its being their window, for I saw the A and LI on it myself. You will let me join, won ' t vo i, father ? We shall see about it, Freddie. I have written toyour president asking his advice, his father answered. That ' s good, Freddie went on. Prexy will tell you all about it. He ' s a mighty nice man. I found that out one day when I went to see him to ask him if he knew of a washerwoman I could get. Your report was not very good, Freddie. Why didn ' t you pass your examinations? his mother said, in the way of a mild reproval. Well, the fact is, the college man explained, the exams, were harder this year than ever before. More fellows flunked out this Xmas than you can count. I passed English and Essays, and that ' s more than lots of fellows did. But I have the dandy plan about Re ' s. What are Re ' s, Freddie r I mean re-examinations. You know they always make you pay five dollars to take one after you fail the first exam. Now, you see, when you have a lot it will cost a good deal. But I came over in the train with a fellow who said his name was Buck Ewing, and who has been at Lehigh for three years, and he put me on to a dandy plan. Someone had told me before that you can get six Re ' s for $25, if you paid it all at once, but Buck Ewing says that isn ' t so any more. They have a new plan now. You can go up and give Prexy $50, and that will guarantee you all the Re ' s you will ever need in your whole four years ; and what ' s more, after you have paid in your $50, the faculty can ' t re- fuse to grant a Re, like they do to lots of fellows. I guess I ' ll work that scheme, if you ' ll let me, father. That might be a good business arrangement, his father said. But we shall see. That fellow in the train told me lots of things I never knew before, Freddie continued ; I think I ' ll have to go in for some of the prizes he told me about. 269 Prizes! How can you win any prizes when you have so many conditions, Freddie ? his mother inquired. Why, of course, I can, Freddie insisted. Let me tell you about it. You see they have a fund up there called the Fund for Indignant Students, and this is the way it ' s run. All the five dollar bills and other money that they take in on account of Re ' s, goes into the Fund. Now, you know, there are prizes given in the freshman year, for first in each study, and in the sophomore year, a big one, for first in everything. Of course only a certain few fellows get these prizes each year, and all the rest are disappointed, and some of them are pretty mad, too. That ' s why they call this fund the Fund for Indignant Students. You see, it wouldn ' t do to have too many fellows mad. It would hurt the college spirit. So they have to give sort of consolation prizes like in tennis, and these come out of the Fund. Now the way these prizes are won is by guessing who will win the prizes in studies. Every man in college can, if he wants, go and put in his guess with the faculty, and then it is managed just like the press slips in guessing the order of the base-ball clubs in the League when the season opens. You can put in your guesses as late as Easter, and then the competition closes. Then in June the fellow that has guessed the prizes all right gets a big prize, and there are other prizes, too, ranging from $25 down, which go for other good guesses. I think I can win one of these prizes from the Fund for Indignant Students. Why, Buck Ewingsays he won $55 in his freshman year. This explanation was for a time too much for the family ' s compre- hension, and the first remark that followed came from Freddie ' s mother. Why, Freddie. I am surprised that college professors should do such a thing. It ' s as bad as the Louisiana Lottery. But, you see, they have to do it, Freddie explained. And then it ' s very secret, too. Not even everyone in college knows of it. That fellow Buck Ewing told me lots. By the way, father, I will need fifteen dollars more on my allowance when I go back in January. Buck says that your pew rent for your seat in chapel is due on the 15th of Janu- ary. And, mother, while I think of it, I bought a white sweater on my way home, and I want you please to work me a nice, big, square L on 270 the front of it. I tell you it looks fine, and not man} ' fellows in college have one. What is that big key, Freddie ? asked his little sister, as he- drew his key ring from his poeket. That. Oh ! 1 must tell you about that, said Freddie. That ' s a key to the fire escapes on the college buildings. Every fellow needs one in case f fire. You have to deposit five dollars if you get one from Prexy but I got this one from a fellow who flunked out and who didn ' t need it any more. I was pretty lucky. I paid him only a dollar for it, and I can sell it any time when I leave college. 1 wonder why they have such a large key, inquired his mother, who was now examining it. 1 I ' m sure I don ' t know, said Freddie. Unless it is to make it harder to lose than a little one. And that only goes to show what a fine place Lehigh is. Everything up there, is just like this key, just as it ought to be. I tell you it ' s grand to be a college man at such a place. The result of one term ' s study in our excellent English Course. ft-a Zity ' -7 ' i Be N my towers by Fancy builded On the shores of Hope ' s deep sea, In bright robes of tinsel, gilded, Fortune sits and waits for me. Shall I draw aside the curtain, .Meet that softly beaming glance, Which, though disappointment ' s certain, Will bewitch me and entrance? What could my impassioned pleading Do against Fate ' s stern decree, That a barrier, unreceding, Rears between my love and me? fljW. Y 7 ELL there ! you see the lights at last have died, ' And I — at least, I did my very best To be triumphant over Fate, I tried, And miserably failed. So let it rest ! I hoped for, lived, and struggled for this hour, It had a different ending in my dreams, And one must struggle on, though storms may tower, The curtain falls — and failure certain seems. And one may live, and one may love forever. Unheeding always when stern Reason calls ; But there ! — —I ' ll do my best, and give up never ; Fll play my part until the curtain falls. J?. 272 A Tragedy. [ T E does not sing upon the choir, ■ Indeed he is not catching dies, Nor showing patriotic fire In Junior Oratory cries. TIME: Sunday. Scene: a chapel pew. The actor shows, by yawns intense, How much the Dominie can do By soporific influence. IHMIIlliIll n i ■ liiiiiilllfmiiniiiij iin uiTi A Gommou Gomptsviryt. Y 70RK, work, work ! In Olney, in Courtney, and Wood. Y Oh, that my tongue might utter the thoughts that I wish it could. Oh, well for the Freshman child That he dabbles in easy math, Oh, well for the Chemist wdd Who a positive dead roast hath, But my Exams come on In a horribly long array, Six weeks and I ' ll be gone, For that will be judgment day. Then work ! work ! work! In Physics, in Math., in Gym. I ' m glad that my tongue can ' t utter more words for my parting hymn. J?. 273 Dramatis Personae. Billy i Bose [■ . Jerry ) Dan Grand Duke. Other Dukes. Secretary of Council. attendants in the cattle. another attendant. ACT I. Scene i. — 1 n council chamber of Castle. Dukes discussing the demeanor of subjects. Time, 12:30 A M. Monday. Grand Duke. — Now what transaction of import presents itself to this omnipotent assemblv ? Secretary. — My lord, I ha T e account of some offenders, who by unseemly port have five and twenty times and more been absent from their place of duty, and thus o ' erstepped the bounds of Rule 15. Grand Duke (angrily). — Who are the reprobates? Secretary. — Bose, Jerry, and Billy. Grand Duke. — Ho, a set of sluggish youths ! My lords, what think you of this grave offence ? First Duke, (rising sloiuty). — Grand Duke, according to the sage, Pythagoras, who wisely said that numbers are the principle of things, and from my learning in those abstract realms, I would infer that in this case the symbol of their conduct should be z-e-r-o, and that of punishment, infinity. Second Duke.— Yea, my lord, thy words are true. The offence is grave. Expel the villains from this place forevermore ! Third Duke (excited). — That ' s right, sir! That ' s right, sir ! Fourth Duke [nervously jumping up in a chair). — Such punishment is not enough. The deed is more. Tis treason to rebel against these sacred laws — To jail, to jail with them, and ne ' er more let Fifth Duke (much excited ami wildly gesticulating). — No ! No ! ' Tis not enough ! Off mit zer heads — off mit zer heads ! (Meeting breaks up in great con- fusion. Grand Duke tries to restore order, and amidst the uproar can be heard his commanding voice?) Grand Duke. — My lords, you are all too excited to rea- son. These offenders are deserving of nothing more than expulsion, which I hereby name as their sentence. Scene II. Castle Hall. 2 00 P. M , same day. Enter three culprits. Bose. — Haste, comrades, let us see what on yon bulletin board is writ. (Rush up to read. Dead silence follows Billy — Ah, is it come to this ? What foul Fate has thus decreed ? Jerry. — ' Tis by the hand of that accursed council. Bose. — Revenge must then be our requite ! Jerry. — Hush, hush! These walls have ears. This is no place to voice such sentiments. To-night behind these castle walls we ' ll meet again! Scene III. Behind castle, 12 M. Enter three offenders. Jerry. — Now, let ' s arrange some plan of sweet revenge. Bose. — Aye — what revenge can be too great for this foul (Heel ! 275 Would that their spirits were consigned to that place from whose bourne no traveller returns. Billy. — Death were sweet revenge indeed ! But how can we this bloody deed arrange ? Jerry. — List to my plan. In yonder town have I a friend who makes a subtle powder, which touched with spark of fire would blow this castle into air. A keg of this we will bring forth, and by industrious work, we ' ll dig a passage way beneath the council chamber, and once the keg is there, the deed is done. Billy. — Good! Good! Bose. — Let ' s to the work immediately. Jerry. — To-morrow night we ' ll meet again. Be here with imple- m ents of work, and when the council meets next Monday morn, our work will be completed. Now let us haste away, Before the dawn of day Our secret will betrav. Act II. Scene i. — Friday night. Work well under way. Enter Billy and Jkrry from underground passage. Billy. — This work doth my anatomy make tired. Jerry. — Well said. Thy thoughts and mine are in accordance ; and, yet, this treacherous deed will bring us sweet revenge ! Billy. — Marry, had I conceived the task so hard, far from my purpose ' twould have been to undertake this agricultural work. Jkrry. — But I wonder what delays our comrade, Bose, who with the keg of powder is now due. The clock strikes two, which makes him one hour late. Three nights ago, the keg arrived — forthwith, he hid it in his chamber, and was to-night to bring it to this place of action. Billy. — Has some foul fate o ' ertaken him ? 276 5 -- Jerry. — Listen! Dost thou hear the rustling of the leaves? Lo, there he comes ! Billy. — Aye, it must be he, and yet he comes without the keg. What, have our thoughts been true ? Jerry. — Look ! look ! That is not Bose. Lose does not walk with that ungainly stride. Quick, hide behind this tree. It may be the astrologer, who spends his nights in yonder tower. (Enter Dan.) Jerry (whispering). — Why, ' tis the man they all call Dan. What pur- pose brings him here at this unseemly hour ? Look, he walks toward the hole, and if he should perchance fall in, then is our plot dis- covered, for he will run away in flight and tell it far and wide. (Dan, wrapped in meditation, falls in.). Quick, run and intercept Bose with the keg ; and I will fill Dan ' s ears with likely stories. (Exit Billy.) Jerry (running up and catching Dan). — What in the name of Brat- ton ' s wig doth bring thee here ? Dan {struggling to get away). — Let go ! Let go of me ! Jerry.— Thou fool, dost thou not know me? Dan. — Aye, I might have known thee, for none else could be so vile, and none do I despise so much as thee. I say, let go, or I ' ll Jerry. — Not so, most noble Daniel. Thou dost me wrong, for not a hair of thy head shall I offend. I like thy righteous way, and fain would be as good as thou. Dan. — What ! is it so ? Is thine heart changing ? Jerry. — Aye. Verily ! Dan. — Then amen ! {Gets out a Bible to read, and lights a taper.) Jerry (aside). — This fool is going too far. I must cut short this nonsense. (To Dan) Prithee, put out thy light. This is no time to read. List, I have a thing of great import to tell thee. Thou hast just come in time to share with us great wealth. Dan (greatly surprised).— Dost thou say so ? What ! What is it ? Jerry.— If I tell it thee, wilt thou swear by the name of Mrs. Lucas that thou wilt not disclose the secret? Dan. — Aye, I swear by all that is holy— even by Sam Randall ' s face. 277 Jerry. — Thou swearest by something rich. Well, to the secret. Hast thou not heard beneath these castle walls there is a mine of gold ? Dan [dropping his Bible in amazement ' ). — Gold ! Dost thou say gold ? Hast thou found any yet ? Jerry. — Not vet ; but if thou here wilt work with us, we will within two days have it discovered. Dan. — Then, with all my heart, let us to work. (Exit into passage?) Scene II. {On hill by brewery near eastle Bose rolling keg. Enter Bii.lv running.) Billy. — Hello, comrade, why tar- riest thou ? Bose. — What trouble brings thee here in such excitement ? Billy. — Eve come to stay thee with the keg, for Jerry now doth enter- tain a bold intruder, and so to take it there might well betray our secret. Billy. — Here, let ' s hide it in this cellar, where other kegs are stored, and none wilt it discover. Act III. Si ink i. — In underground passage. Jerry and Dan in conversation. Sunday night. Jerry. — Yet but an hour or two. and we ' ll as rich as Nabobs be, for if we find one pound of gold, we ' ll find a million. But the keg should soon be here, so that we may explode this covering rock, and see the glittering gold. Dan. — But will there not be danger to the castle ? Jerry. — Not one foundation stone will be displaced. But lo ! they come ! (Enter Billy and Bose with keg.) Bose {nervously). — Is all ready ? Is the fuse prepared ? Jerry. — ' Tis done. I have a clock and battery which we shall set at n.30 A. M., and by this mechanism, a spark will be created, the fuse ignited, and the deed is done. 278 Billy. — The deed lies heavy on my conscience. I fain would give it up. Dan. — What ! give up this gold ? JERRY (to Hilly). — Would ' st thou play the coward? Nerve up and be a man ! Billy. — I would 1 could give up, but I am settled, and bent each corporal agent to this tenable feat. Dan. — Why, ' tis not so tenable to get this gold, think est thou ? Bosk. — Come, come ! No more of this useless parley. Let ' s open the keg, and set the fuse. Jerry. — But how to open it is more than I can tell. Dan. — Come, ' tis easy to pull out this cork. Give me a chisel ' Bose. — Fool, dost thou not know a cork from bung. Billy. — Yea, thou art more the fool, Bose, for who e ' er saw a powder keg with bung ! Bose. — But bung it is, I swear by Thacker ' s beard. Dan, dost it not come out ? (Dan pries out bung, which files out and hits him in the J ace.) Dan.— Hubble ! Dubble ! ! Bubble ! ! ! Jerry. — Zounds ! Billy. — Great Caesar! Art thou killed ? Bose. — ' T is a strange kind of powder ! Jerry. — Passing strange! (Examines keg?) Ha, ha, why bose. do not thy scented nostrils smell familiar odors? What trick is this? Art thou aware that this is beert Bose. — Beer ! Why no, whence comes this keg no beer is brewed ! Billy. — True, but beer is brewed on yonder hill, and in yon cellar beer is stored. Bose. — Aye, there ' s the rub ; this keg and ours must there have been mistook. Dan. — Or rather purposely was took, because thy stomach craved the appetizing draught. Dost thou not know ' tis wrong to drink and steal ? Besides, we wait in anxious mind to blast this rock ! Jerry. — Hush, Dan ; and Bose, thou reckless cuss, dost thou not know a keg of beer from powder? Make haste ; return at once, and seek the powder keg ! Bose. — Well, let ' s to, and have one draught before we go. (BOSE, 279 who is equal (o all emergencies, produces a hose, and inserting it in the keg, begins drinking,) Billy {grabbing Bose by back of neck). — Thou sot. Wilt thou suck there all night. Give me a whack. (Drinks.) Jerry. Well, if both of you must drink, then I must needs take one. Billy, come ; drain not the keg, but give me chance to drink ! (Drinks.) Dan (much disgusted). — With bellies filled with beer we ne ' er will get this gold. Come, Bose, and hurry seek the powder ! Bose. — But one more drink ! (Drinks.) Billy. — And one for me ; but Dan must join me first, before I ' ll go. Dan. Persuade me not. My lips have ne ' er been touched by such vile stuff. Bose. — No man ' s a friend of mine unless he drinks. If we this gold will share with you, thou must share drinks with us. Jerry (aside to Dan).— Come, Dan, let ' s take one drink, for ' tis our only chance to get them off. D AN . — Well, if I must, I will. J ERR y. Now thou art a man. Come, Billy, let our comrade take the hose ! Dan (drinks). — Can this delicious draught forsooth be beer? (Drinks again!) What ! have I wasted all these years in total absti- nence ? (Drinks again.) Jerry (much surprised). — Thou drinkest well for so unlearned a youth. Hut come, thou wilt get drunk ; besides, I thirst myself. Billy. — A matter easily settled, has need of no dispute. (Produces a knife!) Come, cut this hose in two and then you both can drink. ( Dan and Jerry drink.) Dan. — Ha-ha-ha— I, haze an ideas -s- fellows-s- just cuts each half in two, and then we all can drinks — at once, ha- ha-ha ! (Drinks again.) Bose. — An eye both good and keen ! (All drink.) Dan.— Fish true— ha-ha-ha !— verily— I once could shee — (hie) shee but one beer keg — (drinks) — and now (hie) — now I can — shee — 280 shee — sheven — ha-ha-ha — a good eye? — Why {hie) man — alives — I shee in {hie) — yonder rock — sheven times — {hie) the golds — (hie) you — shee {drinks)— {hie)— {hie)— ! ! ! ! ! ! — (Jails). [pi hers keep on drinking.) Billy. — Dish — fuse — must (hie) be going — off — (hie) — off — in — my -inshides — my (hie) head — my (hie) head — explodes — ! ! ! I— (falls). {Other two keep on drinking.) Jerry. — Ishe — dis — cas (hie) tie — going— ' round Look out (hie) now — stheady — now — boys— (hie) stheady— hold tight— ! ! ! !— (falls). (Bose still drinking.) Bose. — And — I — I — even — 1 — only — (hie) am — left — ha! ha!! ha! !! — !!!!! (falls.) Scene II. tip XU t. Next Morning. Many attendants around, S - and much excitement. The custodian has discovered the excavation, and pulled out the ' . four men. No explan ition can be offered, either for the passage, or for the inebriety of the men. Grand Duke drives up in his chariot, and a long discussion follows. Grand Duke (at length concludes). — This mystery surpasses com- prehension. To drown their sorrow in drink — go mad — and grovel on the ground ! We must revoke the council ' s hasty action — take back these men, and teach them sense. To tfie Gfkpef Beff. w ITH deep reflection, But no affection, I often think of that Chapel Bell ; Whose sounds not few, do Seem like a hoo-doo, As it rings in my window, sweet slumber ' s knell, On this I ponder, And often wonder, Would we grow fonder, oh bell, of thee; If we did not hear you. Or were not near you. If you were silenced eternally ? Why should we heed you ? We do not need you, Your echoes do not sound sweet at all : Yours is the summons, O ' er tower and commons, That hastens us laggards to Packer Hall. When on awaking, Sweet slumber breaking, Your voice heart-quaking glides in so free ; I d like to steal you, Or at least conceal you — Confound it ! — there you are calling me. 282 R. A Retrospect. A FTER the summer ' s over, • After hotels all close, My heart is again a rover, Awaked from love ' s repose. After my heart sure gaining, She dropped it in the fall ; And there ' s nothing now remaining But a snap shot on the wall. rfl Sare Tmrcgj. ] TO sun may rise to-morrow morn, And Christmas may not come again, Perhaps Columbus ne ' er was born, Nor Shakespeare ever saw a pen. What man can prove the grass is green, Or that the moon is not green cheese ? Will Judgment Day be ever seen ? Does Heaven exist or — what you please ? Though all these things are held as facts, Yet naught is certain here below, Except this slot machine, which acts With speed, the surest thing I know. Bn©r fl IpbfrlY ' d see Vbuipi 283 RECEPTION TO OUR NEW PRESIDENT. The banquet is in progress. The sixteenth course is being served. Cham- pagne flowing freely. Waiters are serving cocktails for the toast of the even- ing, Our New Prexy. B-se F-rg-son, (Toast-master) {rising) : — Gentlemen, we have al- ready drained our glasses for all the toasts save one. But this last toast shall be the grandest of them all. Let us drink to Our New Prexy, bottoms up. (All empty their glasses.) I have the honor of introducing to you the distinguished guest that has come to assume the duties of first officer of our University — The Honorable Bob F-tz-mons, B. S., Ph. ])., 1). 1)., M. D., U. J. 1)., F. C. S., F. O. S. A. President F-tz-mons: — Mr. Toastmaster and Gentlemen, I grasp the opportunity with avidity, and I shall do it justice, you can bank on it. Gentlemen, Alexander, the first champion prize fighter of the world, could not have been more proud; the forty-eight inch chest of Columbus could not have swelled with more satisfaction; Napoleon in the tip-top of his corking career could not have felt more swagger, nor walked on more tacks; the great and only James J. Corbett himself could not have been more stuc k on his shape when he landed on his last opponent ' s jaw, than is yours truly on this looloo occasion. I am glad to have become the ruling power, the cock of the walk of such a dandy gang. All my titles are N. G. aside of that which has just come in this last prize package. Gentlemen, I am dead on to the serious pickle of my office. Its re- sponsibility lays book-making and bottle-holding way in the shade. B. S., Billiard Shark; Ph. I)., Phenomenal Drinker; D. I)., Dog-fight Director; M. D., Manipulator of Dukes; U. J. D., Unfailing fudge of Drinks ; V. C. S., Fighting-Cock Soci- ety; F. G. S. A., Fakir General of Salvation Army. 284 The future of this young and energetic University rests upon my shoul- ders. I feel like a hen with a new egg, and, Ge ntlemen, it shall be well hatched. I never have skinned a friend nor faked a race, and I will back my pals to the end. And I ' ll not now ruin my rep. Many things have come to mind in the way of improvements as I take a seat in this little game. I am here to state that not only shall the absence system and compulsory chapel take a back seat like some other relics, such as the 2:40 record, the 15 oz. boxing glove, and all other slow rackets ; but there are going to be courses in all the branches of science that are the straight thing for the proper education of the young American sport. The entrance examinations shall hereafter include a test of capacity in the liquid line, which will make every successful applicant a good Le- high man. Charlie ' s shall take the place of Billy ' s as prep, school, and the brewery on the hill will be opened as a new department in the University. Gentlemen, athletics seem to be on the decline. They shall here- after be first on the track. If any team wants money, come to me ; or if a pitcher, or center-rush, or goal-tender is needed, come to me, for I have been there, you can bet, as records will show. The manly art of self defence shall be revived, and I myself shall manage that department. Gentlemen, there must be more excitement in college life. The building on the north-west corner of the campus must be enlarged so that we can send out a fine breed of dogs and game chickens to build up a record in that line of the noble sporting world. But, Gentlemen, I am taking too much of your time; so I will close my remarks with this toast — May the Lehigh Sport be ever on Tor. {Great cheers and applause?) B-se F-g-son, (rapping on table with a bottle ' ) : — Order ! Order there, Gentlemen ! These fine sentiments should not go unappreciated. Prexy, we thank you for your noble words. They are like a flickering spark kindled into fire ; the realization of an almost vain hope. Our joy is overflowing, and I ' ll call on Pop to verify my statement. {Cries of Pop Br-y! Br-y Br-y Con eon. ' Wag your tongue, etc.) Br-y: — I am too full for utterance 285 B-be : — Well, I ' ve drunk more than you, and I ' m all right. D-rn-n: — You fellows are not half sporty enough for me. Waiter, bring me a glass of absinthe. {Waiter collapses.) Br-y (continuing) : — Well, we ' ll not dispute the point. It is not my purpose to make a glowing speech, but who with any college spirit — or other spirit if you choose — could restrain the uprisings of an inner fire which needs only the patriotic speech of our President to make it burst forth into a flaming effusion. Sh-p-y: — Oh, Pop, don ' t ! U-d-rw-d: — Let her go ! Whoop ! Br-y: — Gentlemen, have we not here a man who, in every sense of the word, is in sympathy with the Lehigh sport? A man who has en- joyed the good things of life ? One who can tell a good Manhattan from a Marteni, or a Bock from a Tannhauser ? Me-r-tt: — Sha-s-sh-shs right. Ga-rio: — And — don ' t — you forget it. Br-y (continuing) : — A man that advocates no compulsory chapel, no examinations, no study. Then will Lehigh reach the maximum point of prosperity. We ' ll play ball by day, and visit the ladies by night. T. Wil-n: — In view of the last thing, I think it would be a good idea to move the University to Allentown. The girls are nicer up there. S-ss-R: — Well, the girls in Bethlehem are plenty good enough for me. Fa-s-n: — I much prefer not to have any Allentown additions to Lehigh ' s 400. Tr-ft-n: — Well, fellows, to settle this dispute, let ' s throw up for it. (Considerable excitement. Sh-pl-y starts to play steam car with his chair around the table, and Th-m-son sings Dony love short niii. ) Br-y: — Fellows, these interruptions are particularly embarrassing to so timid a youth as I am. I wish to say only one more thing in endorse- ment of Prexy ' s idea of athletics. I think that this is a turning-point in our existence. McCl-g: — Well, I for one, think I ' ll turn back and take two years extra in foot-ball, and I think that every man on last year ' s team ought to do the same. 286 W-den: — Well, you don ' t catch this chicken, ' cause I don ' t think the students appreciate what foot-ball men do, and how much they work. It ' s no fun to go out every day and practice, and be knocked down every five minutes. In the three years that I have played foot- ball the man opposite me has in nine cases out of ten been from fiftec n to twenty pounds heavier, and yet I have never complained. I have suffered physical pain — that is, I have felt the surgeon ' s knife, and I shall bear its marks to the grave. {Prolonged applause. Ord-y starts to whistle, and the rest sing, Listen to my Tale of Woe. ) P-yne (after the noise ceases): — Speaking of Athletics, I think they should be run on a more economical plan — like the musical organiza- tions, for instance. F-rr-d-y: — That ' s right! We are going to give a concert on the Thirty-first, and I want you all to come. M-h-rg: — I, for one, think the constitution ought to be changed, and I have the following amemdments to offer: Br-ks: — Please insert some clause giving me the privilege of looking over the books. I like to know that things are run all right. Pet-t: — Oh say! I heard a story the other day that I want to tell you. Ha ! ha ! ha ! Gib-ga: — That ' s nothing, I can tell a bigger one. Pet-t: — Ha ! ha ! ha ! haw ! haw ! haw ! hee ! hee ! hee ! J-nes: — Is that the point ? {A general motion is made to leave, and in a moment Pet-t is left alone to laugh at empty bottles.) 287 Date ft Ja-stiee. ONCE on a time a game was won, ' Twas a great victory ; And here you have the ground upon Which Krouskopf earned a fee. The grave and reverend seniors bore A more cheerful dignity ; Even the blase juniors wore A smile ' twas good to see ; The frisky freshmen shouted and swore And laughed and jumped with glee ; The bold bad sophomores did more, They organized a spree — A virtuous, musical jambouree With only a sprinkling of beer, To suitably honor the victory, The first — and the last— of the year. From this scene of innocent merriment A student pursued his way, He soberlv went with decorous intent For it approached the Sabbath day. But, alas for his plans, he was spied by a cop, Who called Old Mike to his aid ; And together they summoned that student to stop, Perforce this request he obeyed. ?88 Then they hustled him into a dingy cell Where weary walkers are kept, And it ' s not unlikely he ' d be there still, And certainly there he ' d have slept — For those cops had sworn that vengeance they ' d take, That they ' d even things up with ' them ' boys ; These arms of the law, having been kept awake By the unlawful singing and noise — Hut late though it was, one learned J. P. Had not yet sunk into repose, And hearing the racket and smelling a fee. Straightway this justice uprose — And when he had found what it all was about, Said, I t ' ink I might gif him a trial, Intimating, however, too plainly for doubt That the students must make it worth while. So the arms of the law had to bring forth their prey, From the depth of the tramp ' s retreat, To have sentence pronounced without delay By the Squire on the judgment seat. f Within the hall of justice, eight by ten, Crowded the lately merry college men, Where ' twixt his guardian cops stood the accused Facing the stern J. P., who sat and mused, Elbow on table, pensive, hand on brow. Impressing all with timid wonder how That head contained the knowledge it must hold, And how that single hand could be so bold To rest there with familiarity. Breaking the awful silence, then said he : — Orter in t ' e court ! I ' m going to show You fellows t ' at t ' ere ' s somet ' ings you don ' t know Already yet. Now officer you state T ' e grount of t ' is arrest, for it ' s too late Ed ' s note: Our poet here changes his metre to suit the dignity of the subject. 289 For decent peoples to be out of bet. What is t ' e charge ? I ' ll hear it to-night yet. You swear to tell t ' e truth ? Now kiss t ' e buck. And then his Honor cast a searching look To read the prisoner ' s guilt, or to divine His capability to pay a fine. The prosecutor then roused up and said : — Houses was shut up and peoples was in bed And I could take some rest. When all the street Was quiet, I was waked up on my beat, I heard some singing, then I seen them boys Go marching down and making all the noise ; And, when I started after and caught up I told them this here racket it must stop ; And then this fellow here he slandered me, And on his way home got arrested — See ? Now, prisoner, haf you anyt ' ing to say ? If t ' s is so t ' en you will haf to pay. You don ' t teny ? T ' en you admit it ' s true ; Well, t ' en, I only haf one t ' ing to do. Then his Honor with dogmatic paw Proceeded thus to demonstrate the law : You haf been guilty of a heavy crime, You robbed t ' e police of his sleeping time And t ' at is what t ' e law calls larceny. We hold it is assault and battery To disturb t ' e police in any way For t ' at is what our statutes plainly say ; Now, you haf called him names and made some fun, And it ' s for slanderous words t ' at he has run You in ; and if you joke at his expense He has to make arrests in self-defence. You poys must learn t ' e laws if you live here, And to behave, as well as to trink beer. 290 ( )r else you ' ll find t ' at we know what is what, And t ' en you ' ll get what you won ' t like, py Gott. I ' ll make it light, ten dollars fine will do And all t ' e costs — what ' s t ' at small sum to you ? As soon as you haf paid up what you owe You ' ll be discharged, and t ' en you all can go. So spoke the Court, unprejudiced, profound, And when he ' d made an end the hat went round To gather up the money for the fee And pay the costs and set the prisoner free, Remunerate the cops for loss of sleep And compensate the Justice learned and deep. When all were paid the court adjourned, and then The students wended homeward wiser men. A MISCONCEPTION, •Survei inci Kxc.mi nation 2QI Dr. Ringer (calling the roll on the first day of the term) : Mr. Du Barry. Dl ' Barry, ' 95: Here. Dr. R. (looking around) : Mr. Du Barry. Du B.: Here, sir. Dr. R. : (discovering his presence) : Ah, Meister Du Barry, you have changed your face. Luckenbach, ' 97 (to librarian) : Have you got Harper ' s Young People ? Mr. Wendle : What is the difference between an insulator and a conductor ? Bratton, ' 96 : Well, if a conductor don ' t conduct, it ' s an insula- tor. Floyd, ' 94 : The sotal of this debt is $1943.67. 292 Brooks, 95 {speaking of Caldwell, in presence of Dr. Worcester and Mr. Frye) ; Dr. Worcester, I have in my pocket a letter from the dead. Mr. Frye (suddenly) : What is the postmark ? Illig, ' 97: Keys says, that with a little practice I ' ll make a good centre. Dr. Ringer : 1 confess that I write a very small hand, and it is with extreme difficulty at times that I read my own writing. Hopkins, ' 95 (in discussion on pensions at the Hefty Club): Well, you may say what you please about pensions, but 1 would like to be appointed a retired officer. Mr. Ferguson (to Kappella, ' 95, who is making a noise) : Mr. Kap- pella, you are entirely too Iresh. Ferridav, ' 94 : Isn ' t suicide punishable by hanging? ' ' Newspaper Clipping of the Midwinter Sports: Swinging rings, First Prize, F. J. Vanbentham, ' 95; Second Prize, Van dvn Berg, ; 95. Bi.iem, ' 96 (reading in Stewart ' s Heat): Thermo-pile, Thermo- polie, Julius Prist ! I thought that was a battle in Greece. Hilliard, ' 94 : This nose guard doesn ' t fit ; I can ' t see through it. James, ' 95 : I swear if the Epitome board puts in any gags about me I will sue them for libel. Roderick, ' 94 (talking about church) : Say, Andy, did you ever see a Roman Catholic bull ? Anderson, ' 94: They aren ' t different from any other kind, are they ? Becerra, ' 97 : Say, Lefevere, when you first came here, were you as green as I am ? Prof. Dooeittle : What are the constituents of the sun, Mr. Moore ? ' ' Moore, ' 94 : I don ' t know exactly barium, sodium, and a lot of other stuff. 293 E. C. Brown, ' 95 : I ' d like to visit the Y. M. C. A. at Vassar. Mr. Dahlstrom : Mr. Lovering, was that you that said ' rats ' ? LovERiNG, ' 95 : {indignantly) : No, sir, I did not say ' rats, ' I was not even thinking of ' rats. ' Wright, ex ' 95: Do you know, fellows, I have a menu for pony- ing. Illig, ' 97: Is book work a study of gymnastics? Hess, ' 96: I don ' t blame the instructor for not knowing it. I don ' t understand it myself. Mr. Ferguson: Ich habe zwei Bier bestellt. Illig, ' 97, (indignantly): Ordway doesn ' t want the ' Varsity to have their picture taken with us. Fweddy Biggin : Who stole my bicycle ? Mr. Ferguson (in German) : Mr. Morgan, did you hand in a prose exercise last time ? Morgan, ex ' 95: No sir, I was absent. Mr. Ferguson : You should have handed one in anyway. Bartholomew, ' 96 : There are lots of stars you can ' t even see with a microscope. Brooks, ' 95 (to a little Dutch boy): Say there, wie weit nach Bower ' s Rock ? Dutch Boy: Do you mean, how far is it ? Cody (in Physics): Mr. Moore, if the rays of light from two different stars were to cross, wouldn ' t there be chemical action ? Callaghan, ' 95: Dr. Shober, what is the composition of tung- sten ? — sort of an organic compound, isn ' t it ? Jacoby : What was the name of that Frenchman who wrote yEsop ' s Fables ? Stocker (in debate): Who of us would like to spend four years in a nunnery ? (meaning monastery). 294 Prof. Doolittle (to man at board) : Mr. Wigfall, that figure represents nothing in Heaven above, or the Earth beneath, or the Waters under the Earth. Miller, ' 94 : I think that any man who gets his name in the gags is pretty rank. Allgaier, ' 94 : The High School Club was organized for the benefit of the Lehigh University. Kautz, ' 95 {examining ancient bronze coins): Doctor, why did they paint these things green ? Loomis, ' 96 : But say, fellows, if the Ereshmen had a class sup- per, would we dare to eat it ? Stocker {in French, reading a sentence): Mademoiselle votre mere est-elle a la maison ? Instructor : Mr. Stocker, why don ' t you say Madame ? Stocker : Can ' t my mother be Mademoiselle as well as Madame ? Superintendent of Iron Works (to a Junior Mechanical on Shop I ' isit): Say, do you know who that suspicious looking character is wandering about he re ? Junior: Why, he ' s one of our men. (Dan Webster). Super : Well, it ' s a good thing I asked you, for I was within an ace of firing him out for some tramp. Clinton, ' 97: There is no bad whiskey ; there is good whiskey, better whiskey, and best whiskey. Livingston, ' 96 : Had that sweater washed in my first Eresh- man year ! Schutuan, ' 97 : In this problem, „r and y vanish spontaneously. Simpson, ' 96 : (in Mechanics): Mr. Lambert, is the radius of the earth 4000, or 40,000 miles ? Hess, ' 96, (in Agora): The man who cannot appreciate the beauties of Analytical Geometry cannot appreciate the beauties of a Shakespeare or a Milton ! 295 Instructor Brown {after wrestling for about an hour with a simple problem in Elementary Mechanics, makes the following startling announce- ment : Well, we know that the sum of the angles of a triangle equals one hundred and eighty degrees. (Roar from the class.) Mr. Brown: No, no, 1 don ' t mean that ! Mr. RlGGS: J is a quadrant, isn ' t it ? Chorus from class : No, that ' s wrong, it ' s J Mr. Riggs, {rattled) : Well, we ' ll assume it ' s correct. Kline, ' 96 (using dictionary in German exam.) : Mr. Ferguson, I can ' t find this word anywhere, er — I mean I can ' t remember it. Typical So. Bethlehem Matron (overheard in street car): Dis ride ain ' t wort ' five cents, ain ' t it? Say not. Kautz, ' 95 (after the Lehigh- Toronto Lacrosse game): There was another big shipment of gold from the United States yesterday, only it was Lehigh gold this time. Stocker, ' 95 : Who was the author of Ovid ? Cody (at Lacrosse game, as Symington catches the ball) : Now you ' ve got it, Symington, now you ' ve got it. MoWlds (sotto voce): Well, Cody, keep still, I guess he knows it. Junior : The best example of class spirit that I have ever seen, is shown by those few Sophomores who will persist in wearing those detestable class caps. Mr. Frye (instructor in philology) : I have just heard a new derivation of the word restaurant. It comes from ' res, ' thing, and ' taurus, ' bull — a bully thing. Instructor : How much does a pound of steam weigh ? Underwood : I don ' t know, sir. Mr. Spanutius (to a party of students during poor water season) : I never drink the water here myself ; I find beer much more healthy. I would advise you fellows to do likewise. 296 Mr. Lambert : Mr. Powell, what is Sturm ' s Theorem ? Powell, ' 96: A masterpiece of logic, and a monument to the sagacity of its discoverer. Farman [examining a steam engine): I wonder what runs this. Coleman : I shouldn ' t be surprised if it were steam. Roderick (to Patsy at the post-office) : Say, Reddy, got any mail for me ? Allgaier : There will not be any trees on the campus after Easter — they are all going to leaved Thompson, ' 97 {watching Hefflefinger in foot-ball practice) : That freshman plays as though he knew something about it. Blehl, ' 95: I know I ' m not liked by all the boys, but then I have an awfully high reputation with the faculty. Question in Roman History Class, to Siegel : What rela- tion was Caesar to Sulla ? Siegel, ' 95: Why — he married Sulla ' s wife ' s daughter ' s sister by her former marriage. Kip, ' 95 {during foot-ball season): Is Ordway back yet ? John, ' 95: Oh no, Kip, he ' s only half-back. Mr. Semple : Mr. Budd, have you prepared your oration ? Budd, ' 95 : No sir, I can ' t write one of those things. I can ' t catch on to the flowery style, and high-flown language that the other fellows write theirs in. Lee, ' 97: What are they hauling coal to the boiler house for? I thought they heated the buildings by steam. Sesser, ' 96: Doctor, how is it you have so many o ' s down for me ? Dr. Ringer : For euphony ' s sake, Mr. Sesser — euphony ' s sake. 297 Mankind : He that knows and knows that he knows is a wise man ; He that knows and knows not that he knows is a stupid man ; He that knows not and knows that he knows not is a sensible man ; He that knows not and knows not that he knows not is a fool. Whitmoyer, ' 95 : I kiss whom I please, and please whom I kiss. O ' Hearn, ' 94 : What strange things we see when we haven ' t our gun. Bray, ' 94 : John, ' 95 Knowest thou not me ? ' the deep voice cried. ' ' Harmless youth, meant only to exist. Dr. Coppee : Nor was his name unheard or unadored. Kline, ' 96 : With the odor of the forest, With the dew and damp of meadows. Farman, ' 95 : Up from the meadows rich with corn. Mr. Cramer : Est-ce-que vous appellez cet chose Ik tin homme ? Hill to Packer Hall : With many a weary step and many a groan, Up the high hill. Stratford, ' 94 : I am a masher, I am. Given, ' 96 : ' Tis better to be vile than vile esteemed. Mr. Lambert : Forsooth ! a great arithmetician. Irvine, ' 95 : Give salutation to my sportive blood. Math : All uphill work when we would do, And down hill when we suffer. Jerry Philips, ' 95 : His tongue is hung in the middle Wagging at both ends. Livingstone, ' 96 : Insipid in this naughty world of ours. Sigison, ' 95 : I would that star would. disappear, were ' t only for a season. ' ' Lewis, ' 96 : With what a graceful tenderness he loves, And breathes the softest, the sincerest vows. Lackey, ' 95 : } Whose follies, blazed abroad, to all are known, And are a secret to himself alone. Mitchell, ' 96 : He is exactly five feet, six inches in height, and six feet, five inches in circumference. 299 Webster, ' 95 and Randall, ' 97: What ' s in a name ? Bieber, ' 96 : Behold the child, by Nature ' s kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Strickler, ' 96 : Wie schone Madchen sind im Allenstadt ! Weideman, ' 9 (?) : • ' To stumble twice against the same stone is a proverbial dis- grace. Miller, ' 95 : Charge, Chester, Charge ! Randall, ' 97 : thou art fairer than the evening air. Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars ! Houston, ' 95 : A solemn youth with sober phiz, Who eats his grub and minds his biz. Budd, ' 95 : A flower so lovely to soul and eye. Bowers, ' 97 : The soul of this man is in his clothes. ' ' Roderick, ' 94 : A man born with red hair will have red hair till he dyes. ' ' ' Payne, ' 94: Architecture is petrified music. Ferris, ' 95: A book in breeches. Loeb, ' 95: Although he is a little lad, He chins and chins to beat the bad. ' ' Oberly, ' 96: Ah! I thought it was a being. Blehl, ' 95: Half his days were passed at church, The other between his tutors and confessor. Lewis, ' 95: So black an eye, so glib a tongue, and yet an honest face. Thurston, ' 96: He ' s a roistering, jolly good fellow, And always prepared for a fling, And yet has one failing accursed — He thinks he is able to sing. Elmore ' 94 : I do admire nice little men. Doors to Packer Hall: With impetuous recoil and jarring sound, The infernal doors, and on their hinges grate harsh thunder. Shipley, ' 94: Sawed off, chewed up, spit out, and hammered down. Architects: Poor patient, quiet, honest people. W. T. Brown, ' 95: God bless the man who first invented sleep! Keys, ' 96: Seven hundred pounds and possibilities are good gifts. Wart Weil : Gone, but not forgotten. Lee and Symington, ' 97: A pair of Kids. Lannon, ' 95: Och, you schwate boy! Putnam, ' 96: Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. Pittis, ' 96 : I cannot eat but l ittle meat, My stomach is not good ; But sure, I think that I can drink With him that wears a hood. Clinton, ' 97 : To sleep, to eat ; perchance to drink — This is existence. 301 DlCKERMAN, ' 96 : Beautiful in form and feature, Lovely as the day ; Can there be so fair a creature Formed of common clay ? Thorne, ' 9 (?) : Unthinking, idle, wild and young, I laughed, and danced, and talked, and sung. Illig, ' 97 : I do begin to perceive that I was born an ass ! The Pony : A very gentle beast, and of a good conscience. The Freshmen : Green as the bay-tree-evergreen, With its new foliage on. Murray, ' 95 : Stately and tall he moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. Diven, ' 94 : This melancholy natters, but unmans you. Faison and Castleman, ' 95 : Together let us beat this ample field, Try what the open, what the covert yields. Kappella, ' 95 : None but himself can be his parallel. Frederick John Van Benthem van den Bergh, ' 95 : Tho ' short my stature, yet my name extends To heaven itself, and earth ' s remotest ends. Tidball, ' 96 : If he despises all men, it is because he has studied himself. Knight, ' 94 : A courier of the midnight air. Oberly, ' 96 : I wept when I was born, and every day shows why. E. J. Rights, ' 95 : On nature do not lay the blame, but mourn the place he came from. Classicals : Xo doubt but ye are the people, and wisdom will die with you. 30? Best, ' 95 : His name describes him ' best. ' Bra 1 ton, ' 96 : Methinks I am becoming a god. Mr. Riggs : If he had two ideas in his head they would fall out with each other. ' ' Wkideman, ' 96 : For the man was, we safely may assert, A thing to wonder at beyond most wonderful. The Register : Thick as the galaxy with stars ' tis sown. Hoi.z, ' 94 : A town that boasts inhabitants like me, Can have no lack of good society. Kline, ' 96 : I must go to the barber ' s, for methinks I am marvelously hairy about the face. S. Baldwin, ' 96 : To him, as wise as Solomon, Seems the image in the glass, While others looking in it See naught but the perfect ass. Wilson, ' 94 : Here Satan said, ' I know this man of old, And have expected him for sometime here. ' Henshaw, ' 94 ; He rarely or never goes out, And abhors what you call the gay world. Kennedy, ' 97 : Tis, alas, his modest, bashful nature and pure innocence that make him silent. J. Philips, Jr., ' 95 : Men even when alone, lighten their labors by song, however rank it may be. 303 Stott, ' 97 : And though he talks but little, ' Tis a good deal more than he thinks. W. H. Brown, ' 95 : He thinks he ' s a devil of a fellow, but he ain ' t. Symington, ' 97 : Mamma ' s baby boy. Weideman, ' 96 : See ' st thou a man, wise in his own conceit, There is more hope for a fool than for him. Chetwood, ' 95 ' : He meant no harm in scribbling ; ' twas his way, Upon all topics. Payne, ' 94 : The man was a phantasmagoria in Himself — he was so volatile and thin. Harneo, ' 96 : And the little boys by the fireside ope ' d wide their mouths at his tales of wondrous adventure. ' ' Glading, ' 94 : Who can foretell for what high cause This darling of the gods was born. Brooks, ' 95 : Had I been present at the creation, I could have given some useful hints for the better ordering of the universe. ROELKER, ' 97 : That fellow seems to possess but one idea, and that is a wrong one. Adams, ' 97 : Untamed, untried from Southern wilds. Lehman, ' 96 : Brass impregnable. P. H. S. C: They saw not in themselves aught to condemn ; Each was the other ' s mirror. 3°4 Oberly, ' 96 : The more intently the ghosts gazed, the less Could they distinguish whose the features were ; The devil himself seemed puzzled even to guess. Arbenz, ' 95 : And scribbles as if head clerk to the Fates, Who knows to what his ribaldry may run. J. S. Millkr, ' 95 : A pretty lad, but bursting with conceit. Amador, ' 97 : Of beasts it is confessed the ape Comes nearest to the human shape. Henry, ' 95 : He knew well the taverns in every town. Criswold, ' 97 : A blockhead rubs his thoughtless skull And thanks the stars he was not born a fool. Bethlehem Justice and Students : Society is divided into two classes, the fleecers and the fleeced. Loomis, 96 : Whenever that man means nothing, I advise him to say nothing. Cody, ' 95 : It is easier to be critical than correct. Pennington, ' 97 : Why so pale and wan, fond lover ? Prithee, why so pale ? W. S. Ayres, ' 96 : Never seem wiser or more learned than the people you are with. P. U. C. A.: So far above the cunning powers of Hell Its guardian angel had given up his garrison. Bigler, ' 95 : It pains me to recount his career. 305 Brady, ' 97 : You doubt his sex, and take him for a girl. DeKav, ' 96 : I ' m called away, but I leave my character behind me. Makck, ' 97 : Nature himself started back, when thou wert born, and cried, ' The work ' s not mine. ' Ros-y-Jane, ' 96 : Excellent is culture for the savage. Mr. Meaker : He was in logic a great critic, Profoundly skilled in analytic, He could distinguish and divide A hair twixt south and southwest side. Ordway, ' 94 : I ' m not in the roll of common men. Van Brunt, ' 96 : I drink no more than a sponge. E. E. Course : A delusion, a fnockery, and a snare. Bartles, ' 96 : • ' He is always gay because he has no depth of feeling to be stirred. H. F. Brown, ' 97: Hey day, what a sweep of vanity comes this way. Chapel Slips: Forgive them when they fail in truth. Morison, ' 97: I would be none save what I am. BUEL, ' 94: Hush my dear, lie still and slumber. Hiss, ' 95: A man crossed with much adversity. Re-Re-Re-Re: ' Twas a victory; yes, but it cost us dear. 306 ' 93 Lacrosse Team: First in the race that led to glory ' s goal, They won and passed away — is this the whole ? Brown, ' 94 : Who never said a foolish thing, And never did a wise one. Mrs. Lucas: Of all tales, ' tis the saddest and more sad, Because it makes us smile. Sigison, ' 95: Whose conscience with injustice is corrupted. Marshall, ' 97: He left a paper sealed up, wherein were found three articles as his last will; ' I owe much, I have nothing, I give the rest to the poor. ' Fem. Sems. : T ' were worth ten years of peaceful life, One glance at their array. Kennedy, ' 97 : His very foot hath music in ' t As he comes up the stairs. Murray, ' 95: Great man ! the natives gazed and wondered much. Lee, ' 97 : Thou wilt scarce be a man before thy mother. English Instructors: Blest with each talent and each art to please, And born to write, converse and live at ease ! Irvine, ' 95: As merry as the day is long. Mr. Wendle: (ias under a constant pressure. Webster, ' 95: A Daniel come to judgment, O wise young judge. 307 Dr. Chandler: He was my friend, faithful and just to me. Massev, ' 95: You hear that boy laughing ? — you think he ' s all fun. Orth, ' 96: Although in infancy a little wild, They tamed him down amongst them. Iaisox, ' 95: Oh ! ' tis a parlous boy. McClung, ' 94 : They ' ll talk of him for years to come. Hopkins, ' 95: A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Ordway, ' 94: His limbs were cast in manly mold For hardy sports or contest bold. Reed, ' 96: A little curly good-for-nothing. McKee, ' 95: Greater men than I may have lived, but I don ' t believe it. Burlev, ' 94: He comes whene ' er his lady whistles. Quotations: Thev ' re all any more. 308 Hanan Son, 1318 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA. We allow a special discount of 10 ' to Lehigh Stu- dents on all kinds of Boots and Shoes. Our line of 55.00 K assets, French Calf and Patent Leathers are unequal- eJ for Style and Durability. THE EAGLE HOTEL. BETHLEHEM, PA. MRS. M. B. HOPPES, Proprietor. HEA.TED ZB 5T STE A TVE TKTtOTTG-IIOTJT. A delightful mountain resort on the line of the L. V. , C.E.R. of N. J., and the P. R. Railroads, Two hours from New York. One and a half hours from Philadelphia. Scenery is picturesque. Drives are delightful. Boatiag is excellent. the nvnoDNToiNroTTO izcsrirsr, FISHERS ISLAND, NEW YORK. GiTCTIET . IEIi:EGi--A_:iSrT- ACCESSIBLE. Nine miles Seaward from New London. Conn. A delightful Summer Resort. Always Cool. Fishing, Bathing. Sailing, Driving, Etc. Send for circulars. Address, MBS. 31. B. HOPPES. RICHARD B. LOCKWOOD, (OF THE LATE FIRM OF GEO. R. LOCKWOOD SUN. i COLLEGE, FRATERNITY AND CLASS ENGRAVER, 203 Broadway, Room 509, New York. MY SPEC1ALITES :- Fraternity and Class Engraving, Pictorial and Heraldic Steel Plates, II. lustrations for College Annuals. Diplomas. Certificates of Membership. Class and Fraternity Crests. Coats-of-Arms. Monograms, Address and Lodge Headings. Book Plates, Seals, Devices. Fine Writing Paper, Calling Cards, Stamping, Embossing, and Illuminating. ART EN ' GRWKG IN BANK NOTE STYLE MODERATE PRICES. 17 Richmond Straight Cut No. i CIGARETTES Are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia. This is the Old and Original Brand op Straight Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, and observe that the firm name as below is on every package. ALLEN CINTER, American Tobacco Co. Successor, MANUFACTURER, RiclmioiLcl, - - W. E. ZEARFAUS, ssssssssss FASHIONABLE TAILOR, Also a Full Line of NEW POST OFFICE BUILDING, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. w. h. bureaw, cutter DR. V. S. JONES, -SMStist WILEY BUILDING, COR. MAIN AND MARKET STREETS, BETHLEHEM, F A. Office Hours 8 to 12.30 and 2 to 5. iS WALTER L DIVER bailor 128 Soutb jfourtb Street, lP bilaC elpbia. Announces the arrival of an unusually select assortment of Foreign Woolens While the assortment -will be found as complete and varied as heretofore, includ- ing goods of the highest grade, I have not overlooked the necessity for moderate prices. Respectfully, WALTER L. DIVER. 19 TRAVEL VIA THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. PICTURESQUE ROUTE THROUGH AMERICA ' S WONDERLAND. THE FAVOKITE LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, EASTON, BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK, POTTSVILLE, ASHLAND, MAHAHOY CITY, SHENANDOAH, HAZLETON, WILKES-BARRE, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, AUBURN, ITHACA, GENEVA, ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, and the West, Through Trains Between New York, Philadelphia and Chicago via Niagara Falls without change. Bining Car between Easton and Wilkes-Barre. Elegant Equipment. Perfect Roadway. Fast Time. Steam Beating. The Pintsch Gas Light. THEODORE VOORHEES, JOHN TAYLOR, General Manager. General Traffic Manager. A. W. NONNEMACHER, (HAS, g. LEE, Asst. General Passenger Agent. General Passenger Agent, South Bethlehem, Pa, Philadelphia, Pn. A Specialty -FIRE INSURANCE. BOBT.. T. OTT dS SOUiT, 34 BROAD ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. flow easy you can reach the Largest and Best Stocked Drug Store TELEPHON E— T -A- C O B Cor. 4th and New Sts., South Bethlehem, Pa. 20 Headquarters Lehigh University New York City, STURTEVANT- HOUSE Broadway, 28th and 29th Streets, HENRY J. BANC, Proprietor. American and European Plan, THE BAKER TAYLOR CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, 5 and 7 E. 16th Street, - - NEW YORK. Carrv full lines of all American Publishers, and make a specialty of school trade in text and library books. Send for catalogue of American School Books and Library List of Books of all Publishers. ESTIMATES ON SUBMITTED LISTS. jvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvr vvvvvvvvvvvvvMA A v ' Webster ' s International Dictionary The New Unabridged. It is the Standard of the U.S. Supreme Court, of the T S. Gov ' t Printing Office, and of nine-tenths of the Schoolbooks. It is warmly commended by every State Superintendent of Schools. The One Great Standard Authority. Hon. D.J. Brewer, Justice of U.S. Supreme Court, writes: The International is the perfection of dictionaries. I commend it to all as the one great standard authority. Ask your Bookseller to show it to you. G. c. Merriam Co., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U.S.A. es Send for free prospectus containing specimen pages, etc. es Do not buy cheap photographic reprints of ancient editions. DKEKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY SOCIETY STATIONERY PROGRAMMES, BADGES STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING FOR WEDDING INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS BANQUET MENUS DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS FRATERNITIES, CLASSES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS All work is executed in the establishment under the personal supervision of Mr. Dreka, and only in the best manner. Unequalled facilities and long practical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of the productions of this house. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. ESTABLISHED 1851 EI ER £(ME 0 MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF Chemicals — AND — CHEMICAL APPARATUS, 205, 207, 209, 211 THIRD AVE., Cok. IStii Street, New York. Best Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain Goods. Analytical Balances and Weights, Pure Hammered Platinum and Nickelware. Sole Agents for the United States of North America for C. Schleicher Schuell ' s c. p. Filterpaper, Ernst March Son ' s Chemical Stoneware. Schmidt-Haensche ' s Saccharometer (Polariscopes), Chemically Pure Chemicals and Acids. ALL KINDS OF TESTING APPARATUS AND REAGENTS. 13? Glass blowing done on promises. SOUTH BETHLEHEM CANDY KITCHEN. 1 ! i  1 ( r , r l til mWm FRESH CANDIES MADE DAIL Y. Ice Cream and Delicious Hot an d Cold Soda. VALENTINE HOYER, 18E. 3d. Sl3it?ee1;, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. Books and Stationery. - v | Our line of Fine Stationery is always complete. We can furnish on short notice Steel and Copper-Plate Engraving in Announcements, Reception and Visiting Cards. Also, Monograms, Address Dies, Etc. FOUNTAIN PENS w ZmiJ8F- Prices Ranging from $1.25 to $4.00. DRAWING MATERIALS, DRAWING PAPERS, INSTRUMENTS, TEXT BOOKS, BOOK SHELVES, WASTE BASKETS, Etc. SCHWARTZ BARRON, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, Cor. Main and Broad Sts., Bethlehem, Pa. IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER AND JOBBER OF j umiuiiiu, xjJinmiJiJ jjjjixljxjxiu, nuiiu, Etc. Tennis, Sporting and Athletic Goods. FOOT=BALL AND BASE=BALL GOODS A SPECIALTY. 10 11 Harvard Row. - - CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 23 S$taJ)licbechl 7)1 h m% i mi Is. jlJapU adu ps 0 (Wnoto JLnqr£iV( i 7 elie flare ij?1|7e i t tyl : 160 S IPPROVED HUH _ y 24 flOcntion ' 05 Epitome. Established 1849. TOlatcbcs am Engagement IRings. tMlcutST U.RKOC, ' ' Bpproval paefcages sent upon request of Chapter Correspondent. 36cst ©. 1R. E. 36aoges. Fraternity Jewelry and Canes A FEW SUGGESTIONS. Fraternity BADGES, SCARF PINS, LAPEL BUTTONS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, RINGS. Fraternity CHARMS, LOCKETS, FOB CHAINS, SOUVENIR GARTERS, SOUVENIR SPOONS. Fraternity ( SOUVENIR MUSTACHE COMBS, SOUVENIR COURT PLASTER CASES, - SOUVENIR BOOK MARKS, i SOUVENIR STAMP BOXES, [ SOUVENIR SCENT BOXES. GIVE US THE PRIVILEGE OF SUBMITTING DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES FOR ALL PRIZES AND SPORTING EVENTS, AS WELL AS FRATERNITY AND SOCIETY WORK. . Manufacturing Department, 61 1 and 61 3 Sansom Street, Philadelphia. Salesrooms : 61 6 and 6 1 8 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. -5 N J. F. NEWMAN, MANUFACTURER OF COLLEGE FRATERNITY BADGES, Special Designs for Class aai Society Pias. 19 John Street, New York. DITTMAR, BEATER NAYLOR, 19 N. Ninth Street, PHILADELPHIA. Specialists in Engraving and Printing for Colleges and Fraternities. COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS. PROGRAMS. MENUS. SPECIAL DESIGNS. SAMPLES and ESTIMATES cheerfully submitted. The very finest work only. Philadelphia Photo-Electrotype Co., C. W. BECK, Manager. 147- ' 49,- ' 51 North Tenth Street, PHILADELPHIA. Engraving for all Purposes and l y all Methods. Half Tom- Illustrations from Photographs i Wash DraioingS) Paintings, Sfc, Etched on Copper. Special Attention given to College Work. ppepetpatopg Sehool LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. REFERENCES: Henry Coppe ' e, LL.D., Act ing President of the LeJiigJi University, and the Professors comprising the Faculty of Lehigh University. Over six hundred of our scholars have been admitted to the University since 1880. ....... Attention is given exclusively to the requirements for admission to Lehigh University. ...... The Physics is in charge of H. S. Houskeeper, B. A., senior instructor of Physics in Lehigh University. .... The other branches are taught by graduates of the University. ........... Our work is our reference. This work alone has secured the unanimous endorsement of the University Faculty. For catalogues and particulars apply to WM. ULRICH, Principal, No. 26 New Street, Bethlehem, Pa. 27 He; HeligS Kmuersit , SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. FOUNDED BY ASA PACKER. TPHE OBJECT of this Institution is to give a thorough education in Civil. Mechanical, Mining an ' Electrical engineering, in Chemistry, Metallurgy, the Classics, and in General Literature. Tuition in the School of Technology, $100 per annum ; in the School of General Literature, $60 per annum. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. Applicants for admission must be at least sixteen years of age, must present testimonials of good moral character, and must satisfactorily pass in the following subjects: IVTathematios. Arithmetic, complete, including the Metric System: Algebra, through equations of the second degree; Chauvenet ' s Geometry, six books. !English. Grammar, Composition, and Elementary Rhetoric; Geography; United States History, including the Constitution. For admission to the various courses, in addition to the requirements above given, the exam- inations are as follows: For the Courses in Science and Letters, Civil, Mechanical. Electrical, and Mining Engineering, and Analytical Chemistry: Elementary Physics. For the Latin Scientific and Classical Courses: Physical Geography, I atill. Latin Grammar; Caesar ' s Commentaries, four books; Virgil; . neid, six books, and the Bucolics; Cicero, including the four against Cataline; Latin Composition; Roman History. And for the Classical Course only, in Greek. Greek Grammar; Xenophon ' s Anabasis, four books; Homer ' s Iliad, three books; Writing Greek with Accents; Greek History. The examinations will be rigorous, and no student deficient in any branch will be permitted 10 enter in full standing. For further information apply to the Acting President. HENRY COPPEE, LL.D., South Bethlehem, Pa. •HH. L . J k_ O O T 3 H- PRACTICAL SWISS WATCHMAKER, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Etc., CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Also Steamship Agencies. 12 East Third Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. E. Kilter f Sod., Jewelers, ALLENTOWN., PA. Class Pins, Emblems, Prize Cups. Estimates furnished on special orders in Gold and Silver. THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE LEHIGH VALLEY. g. cTa chbach, Hamilton Street, AlloiitoTvri, 3?a. Pianos and Organs. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, PIANOS RENTED ON EASY TERMS SH JNKWEILEf? LEH , Makers of Fine Clothing, ©4=3 Hamiltoe Steeet ; One Door East of Hotel Allen, j . L L, E IV T O W IN , I A . 29 E. C. Ricksecker, MUSIC HOUSE Esta,TDX±3liec3. 1865. PIANOS, OI OAIVS. and all Musical Instruments of the best makes at all prices, Fully Warranted . I handle the best Strings for Violins, Banjos, Guitars, etc. Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired by practical workmen. Second-hand Pianos and Organs taken in exchange. Pianos for rent. 53 Broad Street, TBetlileliem, T sx., XJ. S. A. When Jack went to college ' t was not to gain knovvledj For there he more pleasure could find. At the end of the season he flunked for the reason That head work affected his mind. F. E. JACOBSON, Cor. New and Market Sts., BruQQist anfc pharmacist, . . . BETHLEHEM, PA. We want to be praised for our Soda, 5c. - - Our Drugs are as good as our Soda. 30 QAVIS [)ECORATIVE QO., PLAIN AND ARTISTIC PJIPER H INGINGS, 20 BROAD STREET, gETHLEHeA, PA. -sf HOTEL ALLEN, - J. H. HARRIS, Proprietor. New Building, Passenger Elevator, and all First-Class Facilities. CLASS SUPPERS FURNISHED. Rates, $2.50 and $3.00 Per Day. Large Sample Rooms. Street Cars pass the Door. ALLENTOWN, PA. 3= 03 T1D ' S E2TEACT. If you wish to take REGULAR DAILY EXERCISE, and not be compelled to desist from work because of SORE MUSCLES, you must, after exercising, THOROUGHLY RUB the MUSCLES with POND ' S EXTRACT. By its use you are made QUICK and ACTIVE, and ALL SORENESS, STIFFNESS, or SWELLING is prevented, and you will AVOID the DANGER of TAKING COLD on going out after exercising. We have a book full of testimonials from the most famous athletes ; to quote them is superfluous. Almost everyone in train- ing uses it. But don ' t expect some cheap substitute for POND ' S EXTRACT to do what the genuine article will, for you will surely be disappointed. Manufactured only by POND ' S EXTRACT GO., 76 Fifth Avenue, New York. A. C BORHEK. L. A. MIKSCH. BORHEK MlKSCH, DEALERS IN tumLer, Qotd nd Wood. MAIN STREET, OLD SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pictures and Picture Frames, ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, PASTELLES. 90 BROAD ST., BETHLEHEM, I .V. FRAMES TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. South Bethlehem f ' Book Exchange. Headquarters for Buying and Selling Books of all kinds. SCHOOL, • COLLEGE, OR MISCELLANEOUS, Either NEW or SECOND HAND. Mathematical Instruments, Drawing; Materials, Stylographic and Fountain Pens, Card Cases and Leather Goods, Gold Pens and Pencils, Fine Stationery. A large assortment of the above goods always in stock. BASE-BALL, LACROSSE, LAWN TENNIS, and other out-door sports receive our careful attention. PETER O KOCH, No. 1 E. Fourth Street. 33 UENT ' S FINE HAND-MADE SHOES A SPECIALTY. DANCING PUMPS And ■ ' ssJ ' Mee always in REPAIRING PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE. J. M. Schnabel Bro., 55 s . Ej iiii, FOR THE BEST Ice Cream, Candies ani Cakes ■CALL AT- 42 MAIN STREET. JOHN F. EAUCH. FLICKI GER ' F 1 N E tPOETEAIT STUDIOS GROUND FLOOR: NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. 17 BBOAD STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. 34 EDWARD W. HUNT, 70 South Main Street. Hats and Men ' s Furnishings. E. W. and Coon Brand Collars. Caesar SP gler, 4fe WATCHES, ™ r - CLOCKS and JEWELRY. SOUTH MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. REPAIRING OF COMPLICATED WATCHES, CLOCKS AND MUSIC BOXES. J. J. LACK SON, 76 Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. LADIES ' AND GENTLEMEN ' S I1TB T .ILOKIlTa. DRESS SUITS. Uniforms and Liveries. Dress Suits to Hire. 35 KATKS : $2.00, American Plan. 7 ;c. and $1.00, European Plan. HJftlriQbt ' s JEnoravino 1bOU8C 1032 Chestnut St. Ipbtlatelpbia Has become the recognized leader in unique styles of College and Fraternity Engravings and Stationery. Long practical experience, combined with personal supervision, is a guarantee that all work will be executed carefully and with most artistic effects. College and Class Day Invitations Engraved and Printed from Steel Plates. Class and Fraternity Plates for Annuals. Diplomas Engraved and Printed from Steel or Copper Plates. College and Fraternity Stationery. Pro- grammes, Menus, etc. PROCESS AND HALF TONE ENGRAVING AND PRINTING Wedding and Reception Invitations, Announcements, etc., etc. EXAMINE STYLES AND PRICES BEFORE ORDERING ELSEWHERE Ernest B. Mviobt 1032 Chestnut St., pbtlaoa. 50 Visiting Cards from Engraved Plate for One Dollar. 36 EDWARD W. HUNT, Hrt in Steel Engraving The attention of Colleges and Fraternities is especially invited to the artistic effect of our Invitations, Class Day and Ball Programmes, also Heraldic Plates and Illustrations for College Annuals and Fraternity uses. We aim at correctness and refinement in all designs. IE. a. TOricjbt Specialist in College Engraving 1Ro. 1032 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia an6 printing Liiuurms aim iji biics. i icbdouwo w«« 35 ic i a s : $2.00, American Plan. 75c. and $1.00, European Plan. Moore ' s Windsor Holel. One Block from P. R. R. R. Depot. 1 ] 2 Blocks from Broad Street Station. 1219-29 filbert £tr t, - - i ilad lptya, £ a. The Largest Popular Price House in America. Three Hundred and Fifty Bedrooms. Strictly First-class. ...... PRESTON J. MOORE, Proprietor. Sun Inn. 38 33 T 3GE X 33 3BE £1 M , - 3? . Established 1758. Headquarters for College Dances and Banquets. FINEST DINING ROOM IN THE LEHIGH VALLEY CUISINE STRICTLY FIRST CLASS. C. M. OTT, Clerk. 36 C. B. WILKINSON, MAKER OF COLLEGE FRATERNITY BADGES, CLASS PINS, RINGS, and MEDALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 42 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK CITY. 37 ADDISON HUTTON, — ARCHITECT— 400 Chestnut Street, - - Philadelphia. Architect of Library, Gymnasium, Chemical Laboratory, ..... Packer Memorial Church and Physical Laboratory, UNIVERSITY PARK. VAN HORN SON, 121 N. 9th St., Philadelphia. Theatrical, Historical and ISal Masque COSTUMES. Also a full line of dress suits and college gowns to hire and made to order. We supply Girard Ave. theatre, Arch St. theatre, and Forepaugh ' s theatre and the Mask and Wig Club of the University of Pa. To do good work good instruments are essential. The beginner will find it sufficiently hard to do creditable work without being handicapped by poor instruments. — Mechanical Drawing : Prof. Linus Faunce, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. Skilled Draftsmen Use Itene er Instruments For Catalogue address Theo. Alteneder Sons INSTRUMENT MAKERS Philadelphia 38 . vV FINE PRINTING BOOK COMPOSITION ELECTROTYPES THIS BOOK WAS MADE BY The E. B. Sheldon Co. ioi to 105 fleadow Street, New Haven, Conn. We make a specialty of Fine College Annuals. Estimates cheerfully furnished. ENGRAVING HALFTONES BINDING vvwwvwvwYVWWwvvyYwvwwyywwyvwywvww-? 39 jMm