Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 398 of the 1896 volume:

PIONEER ELECTRICAL JOURNAL OF AMERICA. MOST POPULAR OF TECHNICAL PERIODICALS. The Electrical World, weekly, is the larg ' est, most hand- somely illustrated and widest circulated journal of its kind in the world. It is ably edited and is noted for popular treatment of subjects in simple and easy lang-uag-e, devoid of technicalities. Xo other technical journal has as many g-eneral readers. The Electrical World devotes a large part of its space to alternating 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 Elec- trical Literature gives a complete resume of current progress in electrical science and its applications, both in this country and abroad. Subscription, including U. S., Canadia)i or Mc.vicaii postage, $3.00. Of Xewsdealers, 10 cents per iceek. Sample Copies Free. Agents Wanted. BOOKS ON 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 infor- mation free. THE W. J. JOHNSTON COMPANY, Limited, 253 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. GRAND UNJONIHOT 10PP05ITE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT NEW Yg R K 600 ROOM 5 AT 100 PER DAY AND UPWARDS, RE5TAURi NT5 AT MODERATEPRICg BAQQAGETOAND FROM [grand CENTRAL DEPOT FREE TRAVELLERS CAN-LIVE WELL ATTHEGRANDUNIONiFOR, LESSnONEYTHANATANY OTHERFIRSTCL-ASSHOTtL INNEV -YOR 0 t(}C (fepifome (Reabert F 0 you know that right here at home you can have Fashionable Garments made to order that are equal to any in the world ? It will cost you nothing to call on us. 5CHNELLER SNYDER, TAILORS, Bethlehem, Pa. No. 6 South Main St. SPRING AND SUMMER OUR exclusive lines of Domestic and Forei« n Woolens now in. The new things for this spring are the Blarney Cheviots, Irish Hand-made Home-Spun, Yicunds, Soft-Finished Clays. Unfinished Worsteds, etc. We can solve for you the problem of dressing in good form at moderate cost, and will be pleased to have you examine our line of Spring Woolens KOCH SHANKWEILER. Hotel Allen Building, Centre Square. FASHIO.NABLE CLOTHIERS, ALLENTOWN, PA. :SEL taim atkx6f dot uxe ani urnte ere, COR. FOURTH ST. AND BROAD AVE., SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. TK THE PUST- WE WANT YOUR TRADE. COME AND 5EE US. We are making it l wlll_ 11 ijui c.m not only to handle the best of goods in oui but also to offer the same at the lowest possible prices. Newest Styles in Kvervthiiic;. The BEST for TOOLS, DRILLS, DIES, c. JESSOP ' S STEEL •793-i803- Established a Century Ago. GOLD MEDAL. PARIS, 1889. MEDAL, WORLD ' S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 1893. WM. JESSOP SONS, Limited. Manufactory : SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND. Chief American Office : 91 JOHN ST., NEW YORK. The ' ' ROOT Improved Water=Tube Boiler. A SAFE AND ECONOMICAL STEAM GENERATOR. FURNISHES DRY STEAM. Abend roth Root Mfg;. Co., 28 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. The WESTON LABORATORY STANDARD. VOLTMETERS - ' ' AMMETERS. Accurate, Reliable, Sensitive. Sr.NI) FOR CATAI.O(,rK. WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO, 1 14-120 William St., Newark, N. J. DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving Mouse, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY VISITING CARDS SOCIETY STATIONERY MONOGRAMS, ADDRESSES COATS OF ARMS MENUS AND DINNER CARDS STEEL PLATE ENGRAVINGS FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS. HKr A LDRY AXD GKXEALOGY A SPKCIA.LTY. COATS OF ARMS I AIXTPrr) KOR KRAMIXG. V. E. ZEARFAUS, FASHIONABLEcTAILOR. ALSO A FULL LIXE OF QCNT ' rur.Mi-SriiMCj QOOD-5. New Post Office Building, W. H. BLREAW. Cutter. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, FA. FROM MAKER TO WEARER. H For COLLEGE MEN. I All the Good Kinds of Six Dollar Shoes To COLLEGE MEN For $5.00. .None but the maker can do it. COUSINS, Shoemakers, We brush your Shoes gratis. 1226 Chestnut St. Send for Catalogue. Philadelphia. L. SCHUTTK CO., OWNERS OF PATENTS AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS, Twelfth and Thompson Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. The Exhaust Steam Induction The Universal Double Tube Condenser. Injector. The Most Complete and Reliable Boiler Feeder Knowx. OPERATED ENTIRELY BY ONE HANDLE. Will lift water twenty feet. Will take hot water up to 150° temperature. Send for Di ' scii ' fi nv Ca ,ihi ii, ' . THE EXHAUST STEAM INDUCTION CONDENSER For 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 or Dt ' scri iTi ' Cat ilo rne. Condensers, Injectors, Syphon Pumps, Blowers and Ventilators, Noiseless Heaters or Caloric Transfers, Watson-Mueller Steam Traps, Extra-Heavy Valves. Air Compressors and Exhausters for All Purposes. GENTS ' FINE HAND-MADE SHOES ;-- A SPECIALTY- H - Special Agents for Hanan Son ' s Shoes. DANCING PUMPS .i GYMNASIUiVI SLIPPERS -WAYS IN Ffl, REPAIRING PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE. J. M. 5CHNABEL BRO., 55 s. Main sCB WFFEH NC viewj prep! STUDENT - FIOWK ' MGU sTEL. MRS. M. B. HOPPES, Proprietor. Heated by Steam Throughout. BETHLEHEM, PA. A delightful inouiitain resort on the line of the L. V., C. R. R. of N J., and the P. R. Rail- roads. Two hours from New York. One and a half hours irotn Philadelphia. Scenery is picturesque. Dr ives are delightful. Boating is excellent. THE M©WO«OTTO IMM FISHER ' S ISLAND, NEW YORK Opens June 15th. Quiet. Elegant. Nine miles seaward from New London, Conn. A delightful Sun filing. Bathing. Sailing, Driving, etc. Send for circulars. A Accessible. nmer Re.sort. Always cool. MRS. M. B. HOPPES. JENKINS « BROS; VALVES, SHOULD YOU ORDER, INSIST ON HAVING VALVE STAMPED LIKE CUT WITH OUR TRADE MARK. lillillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll lillllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllll HAVE KEYED STUFFING BOX ATTACHMENT AND REMOVABLE DISK NUT. WARRANTED FULL OPENING. 71 John Street, NEW YORK. 117 N. Fourth St., PHILADELPHIA. 31-33 N. Canal St., CHICAGO. 105 Milk St., BOSTON. ESTABLISHED 1851 ElMER AMEND, KRS AND IMPORTERS CHEMICAL APPARATUS, 05, 07, .200 AXl) 211 THIRD A-VKXT ' E, Cor. IStb Street, IRcw IJorh. Best Bolieniian 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 i: Schiiell ' s c. p. Filterpaper, Ernst ZSIarch Son ' s Chemical Stoneware, Schniidt-Haen.sche ' .s Saccharometer Polariscopes), Chemically Pure Chemicals and Acids. ef®-ALL KINDS OF TESTING APPARATUS AND REAQENTS= a GLASS BI.OWIXG DOXK JN PKHMISKS. Fraternity Jewelry and Canes. A FEW SUGGESTIONS. f BADGES, I SCARF PINS, FRATERNITY ; LAPEL BUTTONS, I SLEEVE BUTTONS, I RINGS. I CHARMS, 1 LOCKETS, FRATERNITY ! F ' H CHAINS, I SOUVENIR GARTERS I souvp;nir spoons. [SOUVENIR MOUSTACHE COMBS, I SOUVENIR COURT PLASTER CASES, FRATERNITY i n ' VF;xiR BOOK MARKS, 1 SOUVENIR STAMP BOXES, [ SOUVENIR SCENT p.oxe;s. Give us the privilege of submitting designs and estimates for all Prizes and Sporting Events, as well as Fra= ternity and Society Work. Manufacturing Department, 611 and 613 Sansom Street, Philadelphia. Salesrooms : 616 and 618 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. South Beti CXCUM 1beaJ)quarters for — r- School, College and Miscellaneous Books, EITHER NEW OR SECOND=HAND. Mathematical Instruments, Drawing Materials, Stylographic and Fountain Fens, Card Cases and Leather Goods, Cold Pens and Pencils, Fine Stationery. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE ABOVE GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK. 7 East Fourth Street. LEHIGH ' S HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE TAILORING- ' TLbc artistic (Tailor, COR. 4TH NEW STS., SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. REUBEN F. OPP, Cutter. AUG. M. LEIBERT. ISoofe and pine fafioner . Fountain Pens, Subscriptions to Magazines Solicited. ' ' of y 134 South Main St. Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh Universi Beauties of the Lehigh Valley Lehigh Uniyersity. X BETHLEHEM, PA. Preparatory School FOR Lehigh University REFERENCES: Wm. H. Chandler, Ph.D., Acting President of Lehigh Uni- versity, and the Professors comprising the Faculty of Lehigh University. o ' ER 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 se- cured the unanimous endorsement of the University Faculty. For catalogues and particulars apply to WM. ULRICH, Principal, 26 New St., Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh University, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. FOUNDED BY ASA PACKER. THE OBJECT of this Institution is to give a thorough education in Civil, Mechanical, Mining and Electrical Engineering, in Chemistry, Architec- ture, Metallurgy, the Classics, and in General Literature. Tuition in the School of Technology, |ioo per annum ; in the School of General Literature, |;6o 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 follow- ing subjects : MATHEMATICS. — Arithmetic, complete, including the Metric System ; Al- gebra, through equations of the second degree ; Chauvenet ' s Geometr % six books. ENGLISH. — Grammar, Composition, and Elementary Rhetoric; Geography; United States History, including the Constitution. For admission to the various courses, ; addition to the requirements above given, the examinations 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. LATIN. — 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 to enter in full standing. For further information, apply to the Acting President. Wm. H. Chandler, Ph.D., south bethlehem, pa. navis Decorative Go., plain an Hrtistic ' 4 n a 20 ISroad §t., ISetJ lel Gm, pa. SUN INN. Established 175 . BETHLEHEM, PENNA. j4Gc dquar+Grs • for . (oIIg g • Dances • and . BanquG+s. Finest Dining Room in the Lehigh Valley. Only Rathskellar in the Lehigh Valley. C. AI. OTX, ClerU. iv I ■ 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PORTRAITS I I ■ 1 1 I I 11 I ' I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I i I I I I 11 I I I I i I I i I I I i I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I i I II I i|i III mill T Studio : M ;ers Building, BETHLEHEAI, PENNA. ESTAHMSHKI) 1818 BROOKS BROTHERS, Broadway, Cor. 22d St., New York City. Clothing ' ' Furnishing Goods FOR MEN AND BOYS, READY-MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. In the department for Clothing to order will be found, in addition to a full line of seasonable goods, — all the year round weights in all qualities, with a wide range of price, thereby giving the fullest opportunity for selection. The particular care exercised b}- us in the cut, manu- facture and novelt} ' of pattern in our Men ' s Ready =Made Stock, is also extended to our Clothing for Boys and Children, and guarantees exclusive style and the best of value at no higher prices than are frequently asked for garments made in large wholesale lots and of inferior work- manship. Our Furnishing Goods embrace a most complete assort- ment of articles in that line for Boys as well as men ; Un- derwear, Hosiery, Gloves, and Neckwear in original shapes and colorings imported by us from leading London manu- facturers — also Lounging Jackets, Waterproof Coats, etc. In this Department we have added a new line of leather and wicker goods, including Luncheon Baskets, Holster Cases, Sheffield Plate Flasks, Riding Whips, Crops, Dog Canes and Golf Sticks. Catalogue, Samples and Rules for Self-Measurement sent on application. Dr. Thomas M. Drown. (see page 154. — IK I ALP-HEAPCP 31X,-- pjrafil |?y [he y t ' n§ it p C v M ' • ' (prcBB of f e BC cnBac (pmftns Jgouee, £aBfon, (pa. ' ;f- ; |C v, Frontispiece, Dr. Thomas M. Drown, (Half-tone) . Dedication Greeting (Full page Halftone) .... i Contents (Line cut) 2-3 The Editors (Line cut) 4 Preface (Line cut) 5 Calendar (Line cut) 6 Facts to Remember (Line cut) 7 Board of Trustees (Line cut) 8-9 Faculty (Line cut) 10- 11 Instructor.s 12-14 Packer Memorial Church, Gymnasium and Librai-y 15 Graduate Students AND Specials (Line cut) 16 Senior Class, ' 95, (Steel engraving) ... 17- 30 Class Roll 17-26 Class History (Line cut) 27-30 Junior Class, ' 96, (Steel engraving) ... 31- 40 Class Roll 31-36 Class History (Line cut) 37-40 Sophomore Class, ' 97, (Steel engraving) . 41- 48 Class Roll 41-46 Class History (Line cut) 47-4 ' Freshman Class, ' 98, (Steel engraving) . 49- 58 Cla s Roll 49-55 C!ass History (Line cut) 56- 58 Fraternities 59-101 Full page Half-tone 59 List of Chapters Bo Chi Phi (St,eel engraving) 61-62 Alpha Tau Omega (Steel engraving) . 63- 65 Delta Phi (Steel engraving) 67-68 Psi Upsilon (Steel engraving) 69-70 PAGE. Theta Delta Chi (Steel engraving) . . 71- 72 Delta Upsilon (Steel engraving) ... 73-74 Sigma Nu (Steel engraving) 75-76 Phi Gamma Delta (Steel engraving) . 77- 79 Sigma Phi (Steel engraving) 81-82 Phi Delta Theta (Steel engraving) . . 83- 85 Sigma Chi (Stee l engraving) 87-89 Delta Tau Delta (Steel ens;raving) . . 91- 92 Beta Theta Pi (Steel engraving) . . . 93- 95 Kappa Alpha (Steel engraving) .... 97-98 Chi Psi (Steel engraving) 99-100 Membersof Fraternities having no Le- high Chapter, and Summary ... loi Honorary Societies 102-106 Full page Line cut ... ... 102 Tau Beta Pi (Line cut) 103-104 Phi Beta Kappa (Line cut) 105-106 Societies AND Clubs 107-130 Full page Line cut 107 Arcadia loS Triskaideka (Half-tone cut) 109 Sword and Crescent no Theta Nu Epsilon (Steel engraving) . iii Mustard and Cheese, Members (Half- tone photo, and line cut) ... 112 Mustard and cheese, Ca.st 113 Eighteen Club (Line cut) 114 Junior German Club (Half-tone and Line cut) 115 Sophomore Cotillion Club (Line cut) . 116 Chess Club (Line cut) 117 Philadelphia High School Club . ... iiS Washington Club (Line cut) 119 Sociedad Hi.spano-Americana, (Half- tone) 120 Sociedad Hispano-Americana, Mem- bers 121 Agora (Line cut) 122 Classical Club (Line cut) 123 884u0 PAGE. University Supply Bureau ... 124 Honor System ( Line cut) 125 Lehigh University Christian Associa- tion 126-127 Penna. Intercollegiate Oratorical Union and Estudiantina Euterpe 128 Alumni Association (Line cut) .... 129 Local Alumni Clubs 130 TEeHNic.A.L Societies 131-138 1 Full page Line cut 131 Engineering Society (Half-tone cut) . 132-133 ' Electrical Engineering Society (Line cut) 134 Electrical Engineering Society, Mem- bers 135 Architectural Club (Half-tone cut) . . 136 Chemical Society (Line cut) i37 Mathematical Club (Line cut) 138 E-ATiNG Clubs 139-147 Full page Line cut 139 Hefty Club (Line cut) 140 Toothpick Club (Half-tone cut) . . 141 Aetos Club (Line cut) 142 Beta Dorg Club (Line cut) 143 Chi Psi Club (Line cut) 144 Star -ation Club (Half-tone cut) . . . 145 Delmonico Club (Line cut) 146 Dynamite Club (Line cut) 147 Junior Class Banquet (Line cut and toasts) 148-149 Sophomore Class Banquet (Line cut and toasts) 150-151 Freshman Class Banquet (Line cut and toasts) 152-153 Dr. Thomas M. Drown 154 The Old Reliables (Half-tone cut) . . . University Week 155-166 Description (Line cut) 155 Senior Class Banquet (Line cut and toasts) 156-157 ■96 Calculus Celebration (Engraving and line cut) 158-162 University Sunday and Class Day . . . 163 Junior Hop (Line cut) 164 Alumni Day and University Day . . . 165-167 Founder ' s Day (Line and Half-tone cut) 16S Junior Or. toric. l Contest (Line cut) . 169 Historical Memoribilia (Line cut) . .170-175 InMemori.am 176 Dr. Henry- Coppee. LL.D., (Half-tone photo) 177-178 Athletic Affairs 179-19S Full page Half-tone 179 Athletics iSo-iSi L. U. Athletic .Association 182 Track Team (Half-tone photo) and Best Lehigh Records 183 Annual Spring Meeting 184 Twelfth Winter Meeting 1S5 luter-Collegiate As.sociation of Ama- teur Athletics 1S6 Football Team (Half-tone photo and Line cut) and Games Played . . . 1S7 Baseball Team (Half-lone photo and Line cut) and Games Plaved . . . . iSS page. Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse Association 189 Lacrosse Team (Half-tone photo and Line cut) and Games Played . . . . igo Cane Spree (Line cut) 191 Freshman Football Team (Half-tone photo and Line cut) 192 Lawn Tennis Association (Line cut) . 193 Scores of Past Football, Baseball, and Lacro.sse Games 194-19S Musical Organiz.-vtions 199-205 Musical Clubs 199 Musical Organizations (description) .200-201 Musical Organizations (Line cut) and Concerts 202 Glee Club(Line cut andHalf-tone photo) 203 Banjo and Guitar Club (Line cut and half-tone photo) 204 University Choir (Line cut) 205 Undergradu.ate Publications 206-210 Line cut and descriptive matter ... 206 Lehigh Burr Board (Line cut and half- tone photo) 207 Brown and White Board (Line cut and half-tone photo) ' 208 Press Club (Line cut) 209 Epitome Board (Half-tone photo) . . . 210 LiTEKAKv Matter 211-282 Three of a Kind ( Line cut) 211 An Unpublished Chapter of Hiawatha ( II cuts) 212-216 The .Mechanical ' s Tale 217 When 218 The Freshman ' s Soliloquy (Line cut) . 219 Banjo Club Rehearsal 220-223 My Divinity (Line cut) 224 An Every-Day Occurrence and A Peep at the Future (2 line cuts) .... 225 Our Eleven and Of Course (3 line cuts) 226 A Junior ' s Memories, No. i 227-229 Record on the Bough 230 When Gladys Kissed Me Through Her Veil (Line cut) 231 A Reverie and A Theft ' . 232 The Twentieth Century Girl (Line cut) 23-, The Belle of the Ball (Line cut) . ... 234 A Junior ' s Memories, No. 2 235-237 Chronicles 23S-240 Our Fancies and Love ' s Dilemma ... 241 Mj- Room-Mate ' s Girl (Line cut) and Hard Luck 242 A Junior ' s Memories, No. 3 243-245 The Hunters, ( Line cut ) 246 Afternoon 247 That Freshman Picture, (2 Half-tone cuts ) 246-247 A Broken Idol 24S-251 The House that Packer Built, (8 Line cuts ) 252-253 From Allentown ( Line cut ) and To a Distant Sweetheart 254 A Bet 255-257 Theses Subjects 258-259 A Musical Intoxication 260 261 Alphabet 262-263 A Lover ' s Logic (Line cuts) 264 Gags, ( Half-tone cut ) 265-272 Quotations ( Line cut) 273-281 Full-page Line cut 282 l£Mtor in=Cbicf. William Stewart Ayars. JSu5ine0S iftanagcr. James Brown Given. assistant JGusiness llbanager. Robert Edward Laramy. associate BMtors. Frederick AUyn DaboU. William Carter Dickerman. Joseph Wharton Thurston. Caleb Wheeler Lord. Brt Department. David William Wilson, Jr., In Charge. Hobart Bentley Ayers. Davis Sanno Williams. OUR months of toil are over, and we are now able to introduce to you the Twentieth Volume of the Epitome. We have gathered together, in a permanent form, the numerous and varied happenings of one year of college life; a year that has been very momentous in the history of Leh ' gh. It is with feelings of the deepest sorrow that we are obliged to record the death of Dr. Coppee, the first president of the University, acting president at the time of his death, and one who had devoted the best years of his life to her cause. We are able to print a portrait of Dr. Drown, our new president, who enters upon the duties of his office in June, and who we are sure will be wel- comed with feelings of the warmest pleasure by every undergraduate here. The adoption of the honor system, and the change in the management of the Athletic Association are two other important factors of the year ' s histor}-. We have not striven to branch out widely in any new directions, but rather to enlarge and improve upon the lines that have already served so well. To this end we have been particularly careful in the preparation of all statistics, and though errors may still exist, we trust they have been reduced to a mini- mum. The artistic work is more abundant than usual, and we have spared neither pains nor expense in having it properly reproduced. Finally, we have eliminated a feature that undoubtedly has always caused more pain than amuse- ment — the printing of cruel personalities. To all those who have helped us in the preparation of this work, we take this opportunity of extending our hearty thanks ; and hoping most sincerely that these, our efforts, may be received with favor by the University and all its friends, we are The Editors. 1S95. Spring Zcvm. Jan. S. 9, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 9. Wednesd ay, Jan. 19. Saturday, Feb. 27. Wednesday. Feb. 22, Friday, April II, Thursday, April 16, Tuesday, Mav 27. Monday, Ma ' v 29. Wednesday, May 29. Wednesday-, June 10, Monda} June 16, Sunday, June 17, Monday, June 19- Wednesday, June 20, 21, 22, Thursday, F riday and Saturday, jfall Zcxm. Sept. 7, 9- 10, Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday Sept. II, Wednesday, Oct. 10, Thursday, Nov. 28, Thursday, Dec. 18, Wednesday, 1896. Jan. 7. S, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 8. Wednesday, June 17, Wednesday, Examinations for Admission to Second Term. Second Term begins. Junior Prize Orations due. Ash Wednesday. Washington ' s Birthday. Easter Holidays begin. Easter Holidays end at 8 4 a.m. Uniyersity Day Orations due. Theses of Seniors due. Senior Examinations begin. Annual Examinations begin. Baccalaureate Sermon. Class Day. Uniyersity Day. Examinations for Admission. Examinations for Admission. First Term begins. Founder ' s Day. Thanksgiving Day. First Term ends. Examinations for Admission to Second Term. Second Term begins. University Day. , rV . SE K, lUcKi K Uruvcpjib Founded in 1855, by Hon. Asa Packer. Incorporated in 1866, under the Laws of Pennsylvania. Ibotto. Homo Minister el Interpres Xaturer. Collccic Colors. Seal Brown and White. College yell. Moo, Rah, Ray ! Moo, Rah, Ray ! Ray, Ray, Ray ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Thk Rt. Rev. N. .Somervii.lk Rulisox. D.D., . South Bethlehem. The Rt. Rev. M. A. DeWolfe Howe, D.D., LL.D., . Reading. Robert H. Savre, Esq., . . . South Bethlehem. WiEUAM H. Sayre, Esq., .... South Bethlehem. John Fritz, Esq., .... Bethlehem. The Hon. Eckeev B. Coxe, . . . Drifton. Eeisha p. Wilbur, Esq., . . • South Bethlehem. James I. Beakslee, Esq., .... Mauch Chunk. Charees Hartshorne, Esq., . . . Philadelphia. Henrv S. Drinker, Esq., .... Philadelphia. Ibonoraryi Trustees. The Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, S. T. D., Charles Brodhead, Esq., V. L. Conyngham, Esq., Charles O. Skeer, Esq., The Rev. Marcus A. Tolman, . The Hon. Robert Klotz, The Hon. Henry Green, Wilmington, Del. Bethlehem. Wilkes-Barre. Mauch Chunk. Mauch Chunk. Mauch Chunk. Easton. Ibonoran Blunini trustees. 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, Thomas M. Eynon, M.E., Class of 1881, Term Expires. 1895. Pittsburg. 1896, Mauch Chunk. 1897, Philadelphia. 1898, Philadelphia. 8 ©fficers of tbe :ffioar . Pre si doit. Thk Rt. Rkv. Nelson Somerviij.h Rulison, D.D. Secretary. Elisha p. Wilbur, Esq. Treasurer of the University. Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq. Biecutive Committee. Robert H. Sayre, Esq., Chainnan. The President of the Board of Trustees. Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq. James I. Blakslee, Esq. John Fritz, p:sq. Henry S. Drinker, Esq. R. Morris Gummere, E.sq., Secretary. Xibrar Committee. The Director of the Library, Chairman. The President of the Board of Trustees. The President of the University. The Hon. Ecklev B. Coxe. Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq. Committee on JBuilDinfls anD ©rounDs. Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq., Chairman. Robert H. Sayre, E.sq. John Fritz, E.sq. Committee on College administration. The Hon. Eckley B. Coxe, Chairman. Henry vS. Drinker, E.sq. William H. Sayre, Esq. ■ President. Acting President. Professor of Chemistry, William H. Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.S., A.B.. A.M.. I ' nion College, 1862. A.M., Columbia College, 1871. Ph.D., Hamilton College. 1S72. 251 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Professor of Mineralogy and Metallurgy, Benjamin W. Frazier, M.A., M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1S59. University Park. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, H. Wilson Harding, A.M., . .B., Washington College, 1854. A.M., Bethany College. 745 Delaware Avenue, .South Bethlehem. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Chas. L. Doolittle, C.E., C.E , University of Michigan, 1874. 118 Church Street, Bethlehem. On April 5. 1895. the Trustees announced that Dr. Thomas M. Drown. ProTes.sor of Chemi. ' itry at the Mas.sachiisetts Institute of Technology, had been elected President. Dr. Drown has accepted the chair, and will assiime charge at the beginning of the next collegiate year. t Acting President, Heurj- Coppee, LLD., died March i, 1895. Professor of Civil Engineering, Mansfield Merriman, C.E., Ph.D., I ' h.Ii., Vale Sheffield Scientific School. 1S71. C.E., Yale Sheffield Scientific School 1S72 Ph.D , Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1S77. Universit}- Park. Professor of Modem Languages and Literatures, and of History, Severin Ringer, U.J.D., U.J D., Univer.sity of Cracow, Poland, 1S42. 424 New Street, South Bethlehem. Professor of Mining Engineering and Geologv, Edward H. Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., A.C., F.G.S.A., B.. ., Yale, 1S72. AC, Lehigh, 1875. E.M., Lehigh, 1S76. 117 Church Street, Bethlehem. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Joseph F. Klein, D.E., Ph.B., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1S71. D.E., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1S73. 357 Market .Street, Bethlehem. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, and Secretary of the Eacultv. William A. Robinson, M.A., B.A., Princeton, iSSr. M.A., Princeton, 1884. St. Luke ' s Place, South Bethlehem. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, Edmund Morris Hyde, M.A., Ph.D., P,.A.. Trinity College, 1S73. M.A., Trinity College, 1S76. Ph.D., Vale College, 18S2. 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 Seminar;,-, 18S7, Ph.D., Univer.sity of Leipsic, 1889. University- Park. Acting Professor of JLental and Moral Philosophy, The Rev. Taliaferro F. Caskey, A.B., A.B., Yale, 1865. Hotel Wyandotte, South Bethlehem. Absent for one year, b - permi.ssion. Xccturer. Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene, William L. Estes, M.D., M.D.. University of Virginia. 1S79. St. Luke ' s Hospital, South Bethlehem. Kiiytructors. Instructor in Mathematics, Arthur E. Meaker, C.E., C.E.. Lehigh University, 1.S75. 119 North Street, Bethlehem. Instructor iii Physics. Harvey S. Houskeeper, B.A., B.A.. Lehigh University, 1872. Chestnut Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Mathematics, Preston A. Lambert, M.x ., M.A.. Lehigh University. 1SS3. 422 Walnut Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Metalturgy, Mineralogy, and Blorcpiping, Joseph W. Richards, M.A., A.C., M.vS., Ph.D. M.A., A.C., Lehigh University, 1SS6. M.S., Lehigh University. 1S90. Ph.D., Lehigh University, 1S93 203 Church Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in English, Lewis B. Semple, M.A., Ph.D., M.A.. Lehigh University. i8S4- Ph.D., Princeton, 1894. 17 North Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Civil Engineering, R. LPH M. Wilcox, Ph.B., Ph.B., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1S88. 28 South Maple Street, Bethlehem. Itistructor in Civil Engineering, John P. Brooks, B.S., B.S., Dartmouth College, 1S85. 201 West Broad Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Modern Languages, Robert Ferguson, A.B., A.B., Columbia College. 1SS3. 603 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Draicing and Architecture, Frederick C. Biggin, B.S., B.S., Cornell University. 1S92. Broad Street, West Bethlehem. Instructor in Mathetnatics. Edward Leroy Brown, M.A., A.B.. Ohio State University, 1S86. M.A.. Cornell University, 1890. 503 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Qualitative Analysis, Assaying, and Industrial Chemistry, Frederick W. Spanutius, Ph.B., M.S. Ph.B., Yale, iSaS. M.S., Ohio State University. 1S9:). 16 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Chemical Philosophy, Microscopy, and Organic Ch-mistry, 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, M.S., . .C., Lehigh University, 1892. M.S., Lehigh University, 1894. 16 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Mining and Metallurgy, Joseph Barrell, E.M., B.S., Lehigh University, 1S92. E.M.. Lehigh University, 1S93. 16 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Robert C. H. Heck, M.E., M.E., Lehigh University. 1S93. 107 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. = Resigned. Instruclor in Modern Languages, J. Grant Cramer, A.B., A.M., A.B., University of City of New York, 1889. 603 Pawnee vStreet, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Electrical Engineering, William Henry Powell, M.E., M.E., Cornell University, 1890. American Hotel, Bethlehem. Instructor in JMechanical Engineering, S. L. Griswold Knox, M.E., M.E., Stevens Institute, 1891. 452 Vine Street, South Bethlehem. ' ' ' ' Instriutor in Electrical Engineering, Edwin Eugene Fisher, M.E., M.E., Cornell University, 1891. 740 Seneca vStreet, South Bethlehem. Instructor in English, Frank Robinson Gibbs, A.M., A.M., Wesleyan University, 1892. 503 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Quantitative Afialysis, Harry M. Ullman, A.B., Ph.D., A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1889. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1892. 13 East Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. Instructor i?i Mathematics, Henry Brown Evans, M.E., M.E., Lehigh University, 1893. University Place, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Electrical Engineering, J. Henry Klinck, M.E., M.E., Cornell University, 1894. 703 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Henry Storrs Webb, B.S., B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892. 506 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. • Re.sigued. P cksB ' t momhl CKuigcK. Chaplain. Thk Rkv. Elwood Worcestkr, A.m., Ph.D., University Park. Hcting Cbaplain. Thk Rkv. Taliaferro F. Ca.skkv, A.B., Wyandotte Hotel, South Bethlehem. Orciauist. J. Frkd Wolle;, 14S Church Street, Bethlehem. %ma sion Assistant Bircctor. C. W. vSmith, 750 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehen iBigagy. director. Wii.UAM H. Chandler, Ph.D.. 251 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Chief Cataloguer. .A. V. Sterner, 116 N. High .Street, Bethlehem. Cataloiiuinci Cleri;. Wilson F. Stauffer, 517 Pawnee Street, .South Bethlehem. Shelf Clerfj. Peter F. Stauffer, 520 Broad St., South Bethlehem. . bsent for one year by permission. 15 William A. Allgaier, B.S., Vm. N. R. Ashmead, B.A., John Youxg Bassell, Jr., B.S., Fred C. Biggin, B.S., Robert B. Brinsmade, B.S., Eric Doolittle, C.E., Charles M. Douglas, B.A., John Adams Gruver, B.A., Claude Sanford Haynes, C.E., Barry Holme Jones, B.S., Charles Lincoln Keller, M.E. Herman E. Kiefer, A.C, M.S., Harry K. Landis, B.vS., E.M., Harlan vSherman Miner, A.C. Howard Segar Xp:iman, A.C, David Kirk Nicholson, M.E., Alex. nder Potter, C.E., Samuel Arthur Rhodes, E.E., Ira a. Shimer, B.A., Philip Henry Smith, E.E., Ch. rles H. Thompson, B.S., Chauncey Matlock. GwYNNE Harris vSharrer, ' l , Frank Betts Smith, b a X . John Stewart, Jr., B. Smoot, For Degree. Residence. E.M., M.A., E.M., Philadelphia. Philadelphia. St. Louis, Mo. M.S., Bethlehem. E.M., vSt. Louis, Mo. M.S., Iowa City, Iowa. M.A., M.A., M.S., Holly Springs, Miss. Springtown. Elmira, X. Y. E.M., Bethlehem. M.S.. Ph.D., Chicago, 111. South Bethlehem. M.S., New York City. M.S., Gloucester, X. ' j. M.S., Albany. X. Y. M.S., Braddock. M.S.. New York City. M.S., Austin, 111. M.A., Philadelphia. M.S., E.M., Pittsburg. Berryville, Va. Specials. For Decree. Residence. E.E., 25 West Fourth St., S. B. E.M., xa. Brooklyn, N. Y. House, L ' elaware Ave., S. B. Washington, D. C M.E., eAX House, Broad St., B. Hartford, Conn. E.M., Saucon Hall, Campus. Lonaconing, Md. A.C, 452 Yine St., S. B. Provo City, Utah. nbotto : Class yell. Rah, Rah ! Ree, Ri ! ' 95, Lehigh ! ©t cers. John Livingston Poultney, Charles Frederick Townsend, John Blake Slack, James Harry Philips, Arthur Stebbins Clift, Norman Peach Massey, Class Color Cardinal. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Athletic Representative. Herman Leon Arbenz, Civil Engineering. Wheeling, V. Va. 501 W. Fourth St., South Bethlehem. Engineering Society; Track Team; First Prize, 220 yds. Hurdle ' 93, ' 94; Tennis Association ; Brush Club ; Chess Club ; Agora. Chester Terrill Ayres, 4 rA, Electrical Engineering. 53 E. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa. r A House, W. 4th St., South Bethlehem. Electrical Engineering Society ; Engineering Society : Junior Ball Committee : Brown and IVhite Board. ' 94- ' 95 ; Tennis . ssociation ; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee ' 94 : Manager ' Varsity Lacrosse Team, ' 95 ; Agora. Franklin Baker, Jr., AT, Mining Engineering. 2020 N. 22nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. 129 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem. Triskaideka ; Manager Supply Bureau ; Tennis Association ; Press Club; Toast, Sopho- more Class Banquet; Class Historian, Sophomore year ; Junior Dancing Club ; Toast. Junior Cla=s Banquet; Junior Hop Committee: .Ass ' istant Manager Football Team, 94; Burr Board, ' 92- ' 95 ; ' 95 EPITOME Board, Editor-in-chief: Engineering Society. Clarence Kemble Baldwin, Mechanical Engineering. 1900 Wallace St., Philadelphia, Pa. 439 Cheorkee St., South Bethlehem. Anthony Francis Bannon, Jr., - X, Civil Engineering. Bradford, Pa. 2 N House, Cherokee St., vSouth Bethlehem. Engineering: Society; Freshman Football Team ; Sophomore Football Team ; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball Team. ' 94; Lehigh University Minstrels: Toast. Sophomore Class Banquet : Vice-President of Class, Junior year; Junior Hop Committee; Mana- ger Varsity Baseball Team. ' 95: Students ' Court ; Senior Banquet Committee. John Collinson Barber, Civil Engineering. Conaways, Md. 715 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Engineering Society ; Christian Association ; Chess Club; Brush Club ; Football Team 94 ; Roll of Honor. ' Robert Josiah Bartholomew, Mechanical Engineering. Bath, Pa. ROLLIN Calvert B. stress, Civil Engineering. Sunbury, Pa. 427 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. TBII; Engineering Society; Choir, ' 93- ' 95 ; Lacrosse Team, ' 94; Glee Club, ' 94-95; Christian .Association ; Tennis Association ; Roll of Honor. H.A.RRV Wilber BE.A.CH, Mechanical Engineering. Montrose, Pa. 426 Pawnee St., wSouth Bethlehem. Wilbur Prize, Freshman year; Engineering Society ; Tennis Association ; Class Day Committee; Roll of Honor ; Commencement Orator. George Wallace Beggs, Jr., X , Civil Engineering. 142 N. Tenth St., Reading, Pa. Xt House, Seneca St., South Bethlehem. Engineering Society : Chess Club ; Class Baseball Team ; ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' 94. John Henry Best, Civil Engineering. Mechanicsburg, Pa. 308 Brodhead Ave., South Bethlehem. .Agora; Engineering Society; Ivy Orator; Christian Association; ' Varsity Football Team, ' 93- ' 94. Haldem.an Bigler, - T U, Analvtical Chemistry. Harrisburg, Pa. ' - T £2 House ' , Packer Ave., South Bethlehem. Tennis .Association. Ernest :Mar Blehl. Electrical Engineering. 1 105 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. Post Office Building, South Bethlehem. p. C. H. S. Club ; Mathematical Club ; Electrical Engineering Society : Roll of Honor. William Bowie, B. S., A K E, Civil Engineering. Annapolis Junction, Md. 315 Cherokee vSt., South Bethlehem. 4 BK ; Sword and Crescent; Class Baseball Team ; Graduate of Trinity College, Class of ' 93: Students ' Court; ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' 94- ' 95- Charles Sumner Bricker, Mechanical Engineering. Lititz, Pa. Post Office Building, South Bethlehem. Roll of Honor ; Engineering Society. J.AMES Emery Brooks, K . , Mechanical Engineering. East Orange, N. J. 306 Wyandotte St., South Bethlehem. TBH; Engineering Society ; P. C. H. S. Club; Director Supply Bureau; Vice-Presi- dent Reputslican Club ; Chairman Cremation Committee ; Chairman Sophomore Class Supper Committee ; Junior Hop Committee ; Chairman .Auditing Committee; Roll of Honor. Eugene Clare Brown, Electrical Engineering. 411 Spruce St., Washington, D. C. Chestnut St., South Bethlehem. TBII, President of; Director Supply Bureau : President Electrical Engineering So- ciety; Washington Club; Christian A.ssociation ; Roll of Honor; Commeuceinent Orator. 18 William Henry Brown, Mining Engineering. Yatesville, Pa. 440 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem. Christian A.ssociation ; Chess Club ; Engineering Society ; Agora. Walter Turpin Brown, 4) FA, Civil Engineering. Centerville, Md. i r A House, W. Fourth St., South Bethlehem. Engineering Society; Tennis Association; Junior Dancing Chib; Junior Hop Com- mittee ; Agora. JAMES Hodgson Budd, A T A, Civil Engineering. Middletovvn, Del. ATA House, Market St., Bethlehem. Sword and Cresent ; Engineering vSociety ; Agora ; Treasurer of Class, Freshman year ; President of Class, Sopliomore year; Mustard and Cheese; Glee Club, ' 92- ' 95 ; Foot- ball Team, ' 92- ' 94 ; L. U. Minstrels ; Freshman Class Supper Committee ; Calculus Cre- mation Comniittee; Toastmaster, Sophomore Class Supper; Class Day Toast; Class Day Committee. Charles Calvin Burgess, A T ii. Civil Engineering. Flemington, N. J. AT 12 House, Packer Ave., South Bethlehem. Engineering .Society. John Thomas Callaghan, 2 N, Mining Engineering. Washington, D. C. 2 N House, Cherokee St., vSouth Bethlehem. Engin eering Society ; Agora. Francis Lee Castleman, Civil Engineering. Gaylord, Va. 453 Walnut vSt., South Bethlehem. Christian Association. Robert Edes Chetwood, Jr., X , Electrical Engineering. Elizabeth, N. J. X i House, Brodhead Ave., South Bethlehem. Krow Klub ; Burr Board ' 93- ' 95 ; Press Club, Vice-President ' 93 ; Junior Ball Committee; Electrical Engineering Society. Arthur Stebbins Clift, 9 AX, Mechanical Engineering. Croton Falls, N. Y. 9 AX House, Broad St., BethleheuL Triskaideka ; TB 11; Chess Club; Secretarj ' -Treasurer of Tennis Association ; Junior Oratorical Contest, Second Prize; ' 95 Epitome Board; Class Historian, Senior year; Roll of Honor. William Wheeler Coleman, 2 -J , Mining Engineering. Baltimore, Md. 2 I House, Delaware Ave., vSouth Bethlehem. Sword and Crescent; Eighteen Club ; 9XE ; Mustard and Cheese; June Hop Com- mittee; Sophomore Class Supper Committee ; Junior German Committee; Executive Committee Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse Association ; Democratic Club ; ' Varsity Lacrosse Team, ' 94 ; Senior Banquet Committee. William Joseph Collier, Civil Engineering. Duncannon, Pa. 454 Vine St., South BethleheuL T B n ; Engineering Society ; Class Baseball Team ; Roll of Honor. Morris Llewellyn Cooke, A i , Mechanical Engineering. East Orange, N. J. A4 House, Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem. 9XE; Eighteen Club; Rurr Board ' 9o- ' 93 ; ' 94 Epitome Board; Cremation Com- mittee; Business Manager, Mustard and Chee.se, ' 94- ' 95 ; Assistant Football Manager, ' 92 ; Vice-President of Republican Club ; Class Day Committee. Herbert Morris Crawford, Civil Engineering. Manorville, Pa. Christmas Hall, Campus. Christian Association ; Class Baseball Team ; Manager Supply Bureau ; ' Varsity La- crosse Team, 95. Henry M. S. Cressmax. Classical. Sellersville. Pa. Classical Club : Agora. Howard Stephen Dech. Mechanical Engineering. 24 N. New St.. Bethlehem, Pa. Engineering Society: Roll of Honor: Honor System Committee. Henry DeHuff, Electrical Engineering. Lebanon. Pa. 501 V. Fourth St., South Bethlehem. Electrical Engineering Society: Engineering Society: Broun and ll ' nte Board. ' 95; Chess Club : Christian Association : Lehigh Club Room Committee ; Roll of Honor. Stanley Chipman deWitt. Electrical Engineering. Wolfville, Nova Scotia. 730 Cherokee St., vSouth Bethlehem. Electrical Engineering Society. James Chambers Dick, 4 rA, Civil Engineering. Brockwayville, Pa. T S House. V. Fourth St., South Bethlehem. Engineering Society : Lacrosse Team. ' 93-95 ; Captain of ' 95. BEEKiiAN DcBarry. Jr.. 4 A 9, Mechanical Engineering. 1904 G St., Washington, D. C. 4- A 6 House. Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. 9 X E ; Junior Dancing Club ; Junior Hop Committee; Brush Club. Howard Eckfeldt. Mining Engineering. Conshohocken, Pa. 79 Church St., Bethlehem. TBII ; Roll of Honor. Alfred William Alexander Eden, Civil Engineering. Brown ' s Town, Jamaica. 605 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem. Christian Association ; Brush Club : Engineering Society. Edward Livingston Faison, Jr., TA, Civil Engineering. Elliott, N. C. r - House, W. Fourth St., South Bethlehem. Engineering Society : Calculus Committee ; Toast. Sophomore Banquet : Vice-Presi- dent Class. Sophomore year ; Toast. Junior Banquet. Guy Hector Farman, Mining Engineering. Westfield, Vt. 426 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem. Agora ; Mathematical Club. Edw.ard C-AL N Ferriday, i ' T, Classical. 107 W. Fourth St., South Bethlehem. Trizkaideka : Manager Freshman Football Team : Manager Musical Organizations, •92- C4: Banjo Club: Classical Club : Toasts at Freshman and Junior Class Banquets ; Junior Hop Committee ; Manager Burr; Junior German Club. Walter Ferris. : Iechanical Engineering. Wilmington. Del. Christmas Hall, Campus. TBTl; Engineering Society: President Students ' Court: Freshman Mathematics, Second Prize: Tenuis Association : Roll of Honor: Class Valedictorian. George Lane Gabrio, Electrical Engineering. Hazleton, Pa. 33S Vine St., South Bethlehem. Electrical Engineering Society. ANDRES Garza G.al.an, Civil Engineering. Saltillo, Mexico. La Alhambra, 612 Dakota St., South Bethlehem. Engineering Society ; President of Spanish Club. Eduardo Antonio Giberga, Mechanical Engineering. Matanzas, Cuba. La Alhanibra, 612 Dakota St., South Bethlehem. Engineering Society. John Jameson Gibson, X I , Electrical Engineering. York, Pa. X House, Brodhead Ave., South Bethlehem. TBI! ; Sword and Crescent; Arcadia; GXE; Mustard and Cheese, Treasurer of; Lehigh University Minstrels; Electrical Engineering Society; Lehigh University Tennis .Association; Press Club; Lehigh Burr, ' 92- ' 95 ; Editor-in-chief, ■94- ' 95 ; ' 95 Epitome Board; Glee Club, ' 92- ' 94 ; Choir; Historian of Class, Freshman vear; Cap- tain of Freshman Baseball Team; Toast Sophomore Class Supper ; Junior Hop Com- mittee ; Roll of Honor; Class Day Poet. Elmer Grant Godshalk, Analytical Chemistn,-. Lansdale, Pa. Chemical Society. Wallace Russell Goss, at 12, civil Engineering. Union, S. C. A T il House, Packer Ave., South Bethlehem. Engineering Society; Freshman and Sophomore Base-ball Teams ; ' Varsitv Base-ball Team, ' 95. Frederick T.wlor H. ines, at a, Civil Engineering. Elkton, Md. ATA House, Market St., Bethlehem. Sword and Crescent; Eighteen Club; Athletic Representative. Freshman vear: Freshman and Sophomore Cla.ss Supper Committees; June Hop Committee ; Junior Dancing Club; Senior Banquet Committee. Thomas Gr. ham Hamilton, 2 X , Electrical Engineering. 5912 Marquette vSt., Pittsburg, Pa. X House, Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Secretary of Class, Freshman year; Chess Club; Junior Banquet Committee ; Treasurer Athletic Association; Delegate-at-large to .Athletic Committee; Secretarv Athletic Committee; Engineering Society ; Electrical Engineering Society. Robert Rieman H. rvev, 2 4 , Electrical Engineering. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 2 i House. Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem. Sword and Crescent; GXE; Mustard and Cheese ; Electrical Engineering Society ; Choir. Thomas Lloyd Henrv, A { , Civil Engineering. 59 First St., Troy, N. Y. House, Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem. Sword and Crescent ; X E ; Senior Banquet Committee. Howard Samuel Hess, Classical. Hellertown, Pa. Classical Club; Agora. Ira Miller Higbee, Xt, Civil Engineering. Watsontown, Pa. X i ' House, Seneca St., South Bethlehem. Engineering Society ; Tennis Association : Camera Club. William Jacob Hiss. Jr., tY, Electrical Engineering. East Orange, N. J. t Y House, Market St., Bethlehem. Tiiskaideka ; Electrical Engineering .Society; ' 9.) Junior German Club. William Hopkins, X iJ , Electrical Engineering. 1324 i8th St., Washington, D. C. X House, Brodhead Ave., So. Bethlehem. GXE; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, 94 ; Senior Banquet Committee ; Electrical Engineering Society. Drew Willi.am Irvine, Electrical Engineering. Columbia, Tenn. 452 Walnut St., South Bethlehem. Electrical Engineering Society. Charles Borrows Jacobs, 2N, Analytical Chemistr -. Tyler, Pa. - X House, Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Chemical Society. Elmer Augustus Jacobv, Classical. Coopersburg, Pa. (i B K ; . gora ; President Classical Club ; Roll of Honor ; Commencement Orator. William Agassiz James, Mining Engineering. Vilkes-Barre, Pa. 338 Vine St., South Bethlehem. Agora ; Engineering Society. Henry Scudder Jaudox, a T f2 , Civil Engineering. Savannah, Ga. A T 12 House, Packer Ave., South Bethlehem. ONE; Engineering -Society; Class Baseball Team. Albert Beardsley Jessup, tY, Electrical Engine-ring. 400 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. ' T House. Market St., Bethlehem. TBI!; Triskaideka : Electrical Engineering Society ; Engineering Society ; Banjo Club; Junior Dancing Club ; Tennis Association ; Brown and White Board, ' 94. Elisha Barton Johx, AY, Civil Engineering. Bloomsburg, Pa. AY House, Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Engineering Society ; Brush Club ; Camera Club. Victor Albert Johnson, a T a , Alining Engineering. St. Paul, Alinn. ATA House, Market St., Bethlehem. 6 N E ; Sword and Crescent ; Eighteen Club : Krow Klub ; Vice-President of Class of ' 94, Sophomore year; ' 94 Class Supper Committee. Sophomore year ; Toast at ' 94 Class Supper, Junior vear; ' 94 Freshman Baseball Team; . ssistant Manager Baseball Team of ' 93; ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' 93- ' 95 : Manager Football Team for ' 94. HENRY Harrison Jones. Ben, Civil Engineering. 846 Centre Ave., Reading. Pa. Ben House, Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Toast, Junior Class Supper ; Engineering Society. Adolph Somers Kappella, Electrical Engineering. Somers Point, N. J. Post Office Building, South Bethlehem. T B n ; Engineering Society ; Electrical Engineering Society ; P. C. H. S. Club ; Choir; Tennis Association : Roll of Honor. Dixon Kautz, Latin Scientific. Moweaqua, 111. 411 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem. Calculus Cremation Committee; . gora ; Classical Club; Brown and IVhite, Business Manager ' 94- ' 95 : Students ' Court; .Supply Bureau, Secretary, ' 92- ' 94, President, ' 94- ' 95 : Brush Club; Tennis Association ; Lehigh Club Room Committee, Chairman. Warren Bvron Keim, Civil Engineering. Reading, Pa. 124 E. Third St., South Bethlehem. T B n ; Wilbur Scholar ; Wilbur Prize, Freehand Drawing ; Junior Oratorical Con- test ■ Engineering Society, President ' 94- ' 95 ; Christian Association, President ' 94- ' 95 ; Brotherhood of St. Andrew ; Roll of Honor ; Class Salutatorian. Henrv Edward Kip, K A , Architecture. East Aurora, N. Y. K A House, Cherokee St.. South Bethlehem. . rchitecfsClub; Brush Club; Tennis .-Vssociation ; Choir; Lacrosse Team, ' 94. David Henshev Lackey, ' l-TA, Electrical Engineering. Altoona. Pa. T A House, W. Fourth St., South Bethlehem. Junior Dancing Club; Electrical Engineering Society; Roll of Honor. 22 William Allex Lambert, tT, Classical. Hellertown Pa. Y House, Market St., Bethlehem. i ' BK; Agora; Classical Club; Junior Oratorical Contest: Roll of Honor; Com- mencement Orator. Louis Edgar Laxxan, Electrical Engineering. 52 I St., Washington D. C. 715 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. TBIT; Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Society ; Washington Club; Roll of Honor. Arthur Hughes Lewis, Mining Engineering. Plains, Pa. 30S Brodhead Ave., South Bethlehem. Engineering Society. Gerald Lewis, X i , Analytical Chemistry-. Milford, Pa. ' X4) House, Brodhead Ave., South Bethlehem. Chemical and Xatural History Society. Benjamin W. Loeb, Analytical Chemistry. 346 Penn St., Reading Pa. 308 Brodhead Ave., South Bethlehem. Chemical and Natural Historj- Societ} ' ; Agora. Theodore Philip Lovering, Electrical Engineering. Minneapolis, Minn. 730 Cherokee vSt., South Bethlehem. Electrical Engineering Society. Robert A. McKee, Mechanical Engineering. Towanda, Pa. 518 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem. Engineering Society ; Agora. Fayette Avery McKenzie, Science and Letters. Montrose, Pa. 426 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem. J BK; Junior Oratorical Contest, Third Prize; Brown and IVhile Board, ' 94- ' 95 ; Christian Association ; Agora, President ' 94- ' 95 ; Supply Bureau ; Tennis Association ; Class Day Committee ; Roll of Honor; Commencement Orator. STUART TuTTLE McKenzie, Civil Engineering. Montrose, Pa. 426 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem. T B n ; Engineering Society ; Tennis Association ; Chess Club ; Roll of Honor. Norman Pe.ach M.assey, Civil Engineering. Chestertown, Md. 715 Cherokee St., Soilth Bethlehem. Engineering Society; ' Varsity Lacrosse Team, ' 93- ' 95 ; Camera Club; Athletic Repre- sentative, Senior yea r ; Chairman Athletic Committee. Charles Frazier Maurice, K a , Civil Engineering. Athens, Pa. 27 Market St., Bethlehem. Treasurer of Class, Junior year; ' 95 EPiTOitE Board ; Brown and White Board, 94- ' 95 ; Toast at Sophomore Class Supper, and Engineering Society Supper; Junior Class Supper Committee; Arcadia; Engineering Society; Vice-President, ' 94- ' 95 ; Roll of Honor. John Samuel Miller, T , Mechanical Engineering. 203 Pine St., Harrisburg, Pa. 77 Church St., Bethlehem. T B n ; Orchestra, ' 92- ' 93 ; Banjo Club, ' 92- ' 95 ; Roll of Honor; Class Lacrosse Team. Archibald D. Morris, 2X, Mechanical Engineering. Bristol, Pa. 2 X House, Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. .Senior Banquet Committee. Eugene Mowlds, Civil Engineering. West Consliohocken, Pa. 338 Vine St., vSouth Bethlehem. Engineering Society ; Christian Association ; Camera Club. William Spencer Murray, X , Electrical Engineering. Annapolis, Md. X I House, Brodhead Ave., South Bethlehem. Sword and Crescent: Eighteen Club : Electrical Engineering Society, Mustard and Cheese : Chess Club : Presentation Speech, Class Day ; Agora ; Breaker of Four Lehigh Records. Winter Meet, 95, Running and Standing High Jumps, Running High Kick and Fence Vault. Robert Xeilson, Jr., at a. Civil Engineering. 937 W. Fourth St., WiUiamsport, Pa. ATA House, Market St., Bethlehem. Triskaideka ; Sophomore Class Supper Committee. Walter Raleigh Okeson, e a X , Civil Engineering. 364 Broad St., Bethlehem. Freshman and Sophomore Football Teams: ' Varsity Football Team, ' 93- ' 94 : Engineer- ing Society : Mustard and Cheese, Secretary. ■93- ' 94. Stage Manager, ' 94- ' 95- Charles Bruner Pennell, Mechanical Engineering. Duncannon, Pa. Post Office Building, South Bethlehem. James Harry Philips, Civil Engineering. Alglen, Pa. 715 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Engineering Society, Treasurer, ' 94- ' 95 : Treasurer of Class, Senior year : Christian Association. Joseph Philips, Jr., K2, Mining Engineering. Nashville. Tenn. 64S Chestnut St., South Bethlehem, e N E ; ' Varsity Football Team, ' 94. John Livingston Poultney, 2 i . Mechanical Engineering. 263 W. Hoffman St., Baltimore, Md. 2 House, Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem. Sword and Crescent; Eighteen Club : ONE; Sophomore Class Supper Committee; Junior Ball Committee ; ' 95 Epitome Board : President of Class, Senior year ; Roll of Honor. Henry Crider Quiglev, O a X , Electrical Engineering. 263 Boas St.. Harrisburg, Pa. A X House, Broad St., Bethlehem. Electrical Engineering Society; Junior Class Supper Committee; Choir, ' 92- ' 95 ; Glee Club. ' 92- ' 95 ; Lehigh University Minstrels. William Reinecke, Jr., tT, Electrical Engineering. 1002 Fifth St., Louisville, Ky. tT House, Market St.. Bethlehem. Triskaideka : Electrical Engineering Society; Engineering Society; Wilbur Prize in German: Secretary .■ thletic Association : . thletic Representative, Junior year; Banjo Club, ' 94; Mustard and Cheese; Tablet Orator, Class Day. Eugene Jesse Rights. Civil Engineering. Talaquah, Indian Territory. 56 Garrison St., Bethlehem. Herbert Timothy Rights, Civil Engineering. Talaquah, Indian Territory. 56 Garrison St., Bethlehem. First Prize, Light Weight Wrestling, Winter Meet, ' 94. Samuel Xeely RiTER, 2AE, Mechanical Engineering. Coraspolis, Pa. Post Office Building, South Bethlehem. Choir, ' 91, ' 92, ' 94, ' 95; Engineering Society ; Mustard and Cheese Chorus. 24 Eugene Schwixghammer, Electrical Engineering. 712 D St., Washington, D. C. 102 Fourth St., South Bethlehem. Electrical Engineering Society. Harry Kent Seltzer, AT , civil Engineering. Ephrata, Pa. ATA House, Market St., Bethlehem. Engineering Society. John Egbert Shero, Analytical Chemistn,-. Fredonia, N. Y. ' 313 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Wilbur Prize in French; Historian of Class. Junior Year: Chemical Society; Class Day Prophet ; Roll of Honor. Robert S. Siegel. Classical. E. Union St., Bethlehem, Pa. Classical Club; Agora. Edwin Harrison Sigison, Electrical Engineering. 121 S. High vSt. Bethlehem, Pa. Electrical Engineering Society ; Engineering Society. John Blake Slack, AT, Electrical Engineering. Mt. Holly, N. J. AY House, Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Triskaideka Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Society: Tennis Associa- tion, First Prize Doubles. ' 93- ' 94, Vice-President, ' 94- ' 95 ; Junior Dancing Club; Secre- tary of Class, Senior j-ear. Edward George vSteinmetz. 9 A X, Electrical Engineering. 1513 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia, Pa. 9 AX House, Broad St., Bethlehem. TBIl ; P. C. H. S. Club; Secretary of Class, Junior year; Electrical Engineering Society; Vice-President, ' 94- ' 95 ; Engineering Society ; Roll of Honor. John Eugene Stocker, Science and Letters. 123 V. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. 4 B K ; Roll of Honor ; Commencement Orator. Robert MEL aN Tarleton, 2 t , Mining Engineering. 10 W. Preston St., Baltimore. Md. 2 l House, Dela ware Ave., So. Bethlehem. 9 X E ; Sword and Crescent ; Mustard and Cheese ; First Prize, Middle Weight Boxing. Winter Meet, ' 94- ' 95. Robert Sayre Taylor, ' Y, Science and Letters. 224 Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. 4 B K ; Christian Association ; President of Class, Junior year ; June Hop Committee ; Junior Ball Committee; First Prize, Parallel Bars, and First Prize, Light Weight Box- ing; Winter Meet, ' 93; Glee Club. ' 92- ' 95 ; Roll of Honor. Nathaniel Thurlow, Analvtical Chemistry. 226 E. Frederick St., Lancaster, Pa. ' 202 E. Fourth St., vSouth Bethlehem. Chemical Society. Charles Frederick Townsend, A9, Architecture. Willimantic, Conn. I A9 House, Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Triskaideka; Engineering Society : Architectural Club ; Orchestra, ' 92- ' 93 ; Cremation Committee; ' 95 Epitome Board ; Class Day Committee; Roll of Honor. Joseph Boyer Townsend, Electrical Engineering. Venetia, Pa. 715 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Electrical Engineer ing Society. 25 Frederick John Van Benthem Van den Bergh, Civil Engineering. Arnhem. Holland. Wyandotte Hotel. First Priz?, Swinging Rings, Winter Meet, ' 94- ' 95- Willard Randolph Van Liew, K A , Mining Engineering. Neshanic, N. J. K A House, Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. George Brinkerhoff Van Riper, ♦AG, Analytical Chemistry. Rutherford. N. J. 4- A 9 House, Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Chemical Society. Charles Henrv Vansant, 6 AX, Civil Engineering. Eddin ton, Pa. 9 AX House, Broad St., Bethlehem. Triskaideka ; Freshman Class Supper Committee; Wilbur Prize. Freshman Rhetoric ; Sophomore Class Supper Committee; Secretary of Class, .Sophomore year; Vice- President of Class, Senior year; Toast, Junior Class Supper: ' 95 Epitome Board. Business Manager : Engineering Society; Roll of Honor. William Warr, T, Electrical Engineering. 1447 N. Seventeenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. t Y House, Market St., Bethlehem. TBIT; Sword and Crescent; Electrical Engineering Society, Treasurer, ' 95; Orchestra; Junior Ball Committee; Junior Oratorical Contest, First Prize; ' 95 Epitome Board; Brown and liliite Board, ' 94- ' 95, Editor-in chief, ' 94- ' 95 : Toast, Junior Class Supper. Harry Dallam Webster, Mechanical Engineering. 1009 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Saucon Hall, Campus. Engineering Society. Fred Irving Wheeler, 2 X , Civil Engineering. Pawtucket, R. I. X House, Seneca St., South Bethlehem. Engineering Society; Christian Association; Treasurer of Class. Sophomore year; Brush Club; Tennis Association; Junior Class .Supper Committee; Toastmaster, Freshman Class Supper ; Track Team, ' gs- ' gS ; Captain, ' 95 ; Winner of one mile run. Spring Sports, ' 93- 94 : Choir. H ' VRRY Am. sa White, Electrical Engineering. 1654 Vienna St., Philadelphia, Pa. Post Office Building, South Bethlehem. T B n ; Engineering Society ; Electrical Engineering Society ; P. C. H. S. Club ; Mathematical Club ; Tennis Association ; Roll of Honor. John Crum Whitmoyer, AT, Electrical Engineering. 710 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg, Pa. AT House, South Bethlehem. Triskaideka ' ; Electrical Engineering Society ; Engineering Society ; Choir, ' 9i- ' 95 ; Glee Club. ' 9!- ' 95 ; Mustard and Cheese ; Junior Dancing Club ; Roll of Honor. Edward Newton Wigfall, Ben, Analytical Chemistry. The Gladstone, Phila., Pa. BGH House, Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Mustard and Cheese ; Chemical Society, President, ' 95. John Marion Wilson, Civil Engineering. Hillsboro, Md. 453 Vine St., South Bethlehem. Engineering Society ; Camera Club. Harold Lawden Wood, Analvtical Chemistry. Upper Montclair, N. J. 308 North High St., Bethlehem. T B n ; Chemical Society ; Roll of Honor. Carlos Yglesias, Mining Engineering. San Jose, Costa Rica, C. A. 444 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem. Engineering Society. 26 Vj CLASS HISTORY differs somewhat from almost all other qJLV kinds of histories. It does not aim to minutely describe the past, but to recall it. In other words, it is a sort of reminder. Within its compass it is only possible to touch upon the various incidents of our college course. The complete history will never be written, save bj ' that mysterious hand which in in- delible letters engraves the actions of the past upon our minds. So in years to come, when a long-lost classmate by chance drops in, and we draw our chairs before the fire to talk over old times, it will require no written record to recall fond memories of four years spent in Lehigh ' s halls. There w as the usual flutter of posters, and daubing of green paint, as four years ago we dropped in on this quaint old town. The campus never looked more beautiful and green than on that first afternoon in September. And perhaps some of those green rays were really reflected from our own youthful faces. No doubt the Sophomores observed the phenomenon. But that same Sophomore 27 class soon found that the newly born babe had some sterling stuff in him after all. Like the mule, he was endowed with powers of self- defence, and could kick most vigorously if need be. In fact, we did some hard kicking in the first chapel rush, and we kept on kicking for about two years or more. Some of the more cronically affected of our number have even dropped back a year to indulge their kick- ing propensities. The times were stirring in those old Freshman days. How the banners floated ! I doubt if ever before or after- wards did the sturdy Dutch villager have so much cause to drop his lower jaw at the sight of such a quantity of paint and canvas and tin and wire and several other articles used for this grand pur- pose. One night we all went out for the first cane rush. We were neatly attired in neglige shirts, which were minus quantities in a short time. The best part of that rush was the parade ; for not being accustomed to being out at night, we soon lost sight of the cane in the darkness. But who of us can ever forget that Thursday afternoon in October when we massed for the last cane rush ! It was a gallant struggle. Teddy and Jerry Walker moved about like generals — with a bottle of ink and a box of chewing gum. The fight raged furiously. We swore, prayed, and perspired ; but all in vain. We had met the enemy and we were theirs. The reason for that defeat has always been a disputed question. Some claimed that the ink melted too quickly ; others, that Tex lost his nerve and was pulled out after the pistol shot. Still another explanation was that Father Brooks was not present to use his Herculean powers. However that may be, the victory was a hard fought one, and defeat was no disgrace. Even if any of our honor was temporarily lost, it was soon regained. On the evening of the twenty-third of November we assembled in the very midst of the slumbering Sophomores to drown the hardships of the past and drink to the joys of the future. It was a brilliant occasion. Talent of all sort was present ; mirth and song prevailed ; and when next morning we hung up our menu cards in the most conspicuous places, there were looks of chagrin on 28 the braves of ' Ninety- Four. They had a vivid recollection of the splendid class picture, that we obtained with the greatest ease, and here was another equally signal achievement. The Freshman year rolled away and we became Sophomores. Our little army of two hundred and twelve had suffered from the ravages of the powers that be ; but there still remained sufficient nerve and brawn to assume the many responsibilities of the Sopho- more year. The old-time custom under which we had fought so hard for victory had been abolished, but in the sports that were substituted we were eminently successful. ' Ninety-Five ' s class spirit continued to burn with ever renewed vigor, now and then enlivened by some especially stormy class meeting, or an inter-class athletic contest. Our second banquet was an occasion on which much enthusiasm was displayed. The fiend, mathematics, made terrific onslaughts on our ranks, and succeeded in wounding a number of stragglers, but his attacks were finally re- pulsed, and the monster himself seized and burned. The Junior year was finally reached, that year of dignity and leisure, when society is all the rage. Our class, of course, followed the regular customs, and our debut in the social world cannot be considered anything but a success. And thus as the years passed, the responsibilities of taking the lead in various college events grad- ually devolved upon us. Positions that at first seemed well nigh unattainable were gradually stepped into. Obstacles that seemed insurmountable were in time removed, and at last, time found us Seniors. And now our course here is about to end. We can look back over the past four years with feelings of satisfaction. For us they have been years of work and pleasure combined. The record of our class in the recitation room has been an enviable one. The tech- nical and literary work of those of its members who are connected with the various college organizations has been admirable. In athletics we have shown ourselves worthy of our Alma Mater. Our course has been in a period of prosperity in college events. Never before has interest in athletics run so high, and ' Ninety-Five has -29 furnished a goodly number of men to some of the most successful teams that ever bore old Lehigh ' s colors. But soon with mingled feelings of joy and sadness we must bid farewell to the old familiar scenes. For us will the chapel bell no more ring out its warning tones. We must leave the pleasures and hardships of college duties ; and bid farewell to the athletic field, ringing with victorious cheers. Soon we will stand, sheepskin in hand, upon the platform, prepared to go out into the hustling world. But whatever may await us, we can look back with pride upon the four years spent under our Ahjia Mate?- ' s wing. Long may she live and prosper ! Historian. 30 Si l S ' ' ' ffitotto : Tenax Propositi. Class Colors : Dark Blue and White. Class l ell Rah, Hoc ! Rah, Hoo ! ' 96, L. U. OfRcers. Hasell Wilson Baldwin, Edward Ernest Taylor, Daniel William Bliem, Jay Roberts Wilson, Edward Miall Durham, Jr., Joseph Wharton Thurston, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Athletic Representative. William J. Adams, Jr., E.E., William S. Ayars, -I- FA, M.E., Hobart B. Ayers, BBIl, M.E., Albert D. Ayres, J rA, C.E., Arthur D. Badgley, E.E., 320 Brodhead Ave., S. B. 217 S. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. 4 FA House, Fourth St., S. B. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Ben House, Cherokee vSt., S. B. Westerly, R. I. •i-TA House, Fourth St., S. B. 53 E. Fourth St., Williatnsport, Pa. 455 Vine St., S. B. 31 Course. Francis H. Baldwin, E.E., Hasell W. Baldwin, A -J ' , M.E., Lewis W. Baldwin, BOn, C.E., Springfield Baldwin, BBTI, C.E., GEO. P. Bartholomew, 24 ' , E.M., Frederick Bartles, i , C.E., Charles C. W. Bauder, AY, E.E., Fairfax Bayard, C.E., Herbert H. Beck, ay, A.C, Edgar T. Belden, a 4 ' , C.E., MoRiz Bernstein, C.E., Warren J. Bieber, Clas., Daniel W. Bliem. t Ae, C.E.. BENJAMIN F. BOSSERT, ' l) A O , C.E., Howard F. Bover, Scl, Edward E. Bratton, C.E., Frank S. Bromer, M.E., Maximilian J. Bucher, -N, A.C, George a. Buvinger, M.E., Aaron B. Carpenter, E.E., Malcolm Carrington, KA, E.E., Residence. 518 Cherokee St., S. B. 107 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. A House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Zanesville, Ohio. Ben House, Cherokee St., S. B. Walerbur Md. Ben House, Cherokee St., S. B. 1615 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. 2 4 House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Jeanesville, Pa. X4 ' House, Brodhead Ave., S. B. 955 W. Fourth St., Wdlianisport, Pa. AY House, Cherokee St., S. B. Hanimondsport, N. Y. Saucon Hall, Campus. 1908 Harewood Ave., Washington, D.C. AY House, Cherokee St., S. B. Lititz, Pa. A 4 House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Stamford, Conn. 308 Brodhead Ave., S. B. 1 214 N. Second St., Philadelphia, Pa. 25 N. Linden St., B. 425 W. Fourth St.. S. B. Pottstown, Pa. ■tAe House, Cherokee St., S. B. Phcenixville, Pa. 320 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Springtown, Pa. 7 03 Dakota St., S. B. Lewistown, Pa. Christmas Hall, Campus. Schwenksville, Pa. 314 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Columbia, Pa. 520 Pawnee St., S. B. Dayton, Ohio. 156 New St., B. Avondale, Pa. KA House, Cherokee St., S. B. 1316 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Course. Fraxk L. Cooke, SX, E.E., EcKLEY S. Cunningham, M.E., Samuel P. Curtis, a , M.E., Frederick A. Daboll, -I ' ah, C.E., John W. Dalman, M.E., Lewis B. Davenport, C.E., Robert A. Davidson, E.E., Samuel M. Dessauer, Arch., William C. Dickerman, M M.E., Benjamin I. Drake, bax, E.M., Frank O. Dufour, C.E., Edw. M. Durham, Jr., at a, C.E., Edward H. Dutcher, Jr., M.E., Timothy S. Eden, E.E., George R. Enscoe, C.E., William A. Evans, E.M., Charles V. Ferriday, Y, M.E., Curtis B. Flory, E.E., Clarence R. Fountain, E.E., Thomas J. Gannon, M.E., GusTAVus A. Gessner, Jr., h a X , C.E., SX House, Seneca St.. S. B. Hackettstown, N. J. 520 Pawnee St., S. B. Drifton, Pa. A 4 ' House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Penn Yan, X. Y. O-AB House, Cherokee St.. S. B. Plainfield, N.J. 29 W. Fourth St., S. B. 36S Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Christmas Hall, Campus. 250 W. Hoffman St., Baltimore, Md. Saucon Hall, Campus. Northport, L. I.. N. Y. 426 Pawnee St., S. B. Montrose. Pa. A 4- House. Delaware Ave., S. B. Milton, Pa. BAX House, Broad St.. B. Chicago, 111. 523 Cherokee St., S. B. Mitchellville. Md. ATA House. Market St.. B. Vicksburg. Miss. Christmas Hall, Campus. South Meriden, Conn. 605 Pawnee St., S. B. Brown ' s Town, Jamaica. 454 Vine St., S. B. Pittsburg, Pa. P. O. Building, S. B. Summit Hill, Pa. 107 W. Fourth St., S. B. 453 Walnut St.. S. B. 130S Washington Ave.. Scranton, Pa. 31 X. Centre St.. B. P. O. Dept.. Washington, D. C. 422 Locust St., S. B. BAX House, Broad St., B. Fremont, Ohio. 33 Course. James B. Given, l rd, E.E., John S. Graff, E.E., William H. Groverman, ATS2, M.E., David Hall, E.E., Henry N. Herr, C.E., Howard D. Hess, M.E., Oliver Z. Howard, A X, M.E., Robert P. Howell, C.E., William T. Hutchins, e A X, C.E., William S. Jackson, E.E., James Keys, C.E., Victor W. Kline, C.E., Robert E. Kresge, A.C, Robert E. Laramy, SX, Clas., Telford Lewis, ' J-FA, E.M., Bruce E. Loomis, sx, E.E., Caleb W. Lord, at a, M.E., John B. MacBride, C.E., Clifford S. MacCalla, XX, E.E., Burt M. McDonald, AT, C.E., James G. Mason, KA, E.M., 103 W. Fourth St., S. B. Carlisle, Pa. 44S Vine vSt., S. B. 224 E. Third St., Williainsport, Pa. AT 12 House, Packer Ave., S. B. Oakland, Md. 454 Vine St., S. B. Fayetteville, Tenn. 320 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Wheatland Mills, Pa. P. O. Building, S. B. 1829 Master St., Philadelphia, Pa. OAX House, Broad St., B. Hagerstown, Md. 320 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Blairstown, N.J. BAX House, Broad St., B. Wyoming, Pa. 454 Vine vSt., S. B. Duncannon, Pa. 129 W. Fourth St., S.B. Conshohocken, Pa. 454 Vine St., S. B. Lockport, N. Y. 428 Birch St., S. B. 81 Broad St., B. 103 W. Fourth St., S. B. Blairsville, Pa. 107 W. Fourth St., S. B. 132 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ATA House, Market St., B. Lebanon, Pa. 25 W. Fourth St., S. B. Deckertown, N.J. ::;X House, Seneca St., S. B. 237 Dock St., Philadelphia, Pa. AT House, Cherokee vSt., S. B. 37 Carew St., Springfield, Mass. K A House, Cherokee St., S. B. West Pittston, Pa. 34 Victor E. Masson, A.C, Edward W. Miller, 2X, E.M., Elmer W. Mitchell, SN, C.E., Rafael de la Mora, M.E., Charles H. Morgan, E.E., William H. Mussey, X , E.E., John H. Myers, C.E., Franklin Oberly, E.E., Louis A. Olney, A.C, Horace L. Palmer, C.E., Harry R. Peck, M.E., Jacob G. Petrikin, 2 N, Arch., Morris W. Pool, T, M.E., Godwin H. Powel, xa , E.M., James L. Rankin, Jr. , AT 12, M.E., Henry P. Reed, E.E., Homer A. Reid, C.E., Antonio M. Ros, M.E., George H. Ruggles, C.E.. Clement c. Rutter, C.E., John C. Sesser, C.E., 418 University Place, S. B. Hamnioiidsport, N. Y. 135 North St., B. SN House, Cherokee St., S. B. Fall River, Mass. 314 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Guadalajara, Mexico. 454 Vine St., S. B. Maxatawny, Pa. Xt House, Seneca St., S. B. 1524 Tenth St., Washington, D. C. 18 W. Fonrth St., S. B. Lewistown, Pa. 66 Fairview St., S. B. 314 Brodhead Ave., S. B. 211 Friendship vSt., Providence, R. I. 320 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Frenchtovvn, N. J. 427 Cherokee St., S. B. 1523 Price St., Scranton, Pa. 2N House, Cherokee vSt., S. B. « Lock Haven, Pa. Y House, Market Stt. B. 936 S St., N. W., Washington, D. C. X i House, Brodhead Ave., S. B. Llanidloes, Wales. AT 12 House, Packer Ave., S. B. 99 Duffy St., Savannah, Ga. 129 W. Fourth St., S. B. Fort Trumbull, New London, Conn. 530 Broad St., S. B. Warren, Ohio. 520 Pawnee St., S. B. Guantanamo, Cuba. 313 Cherokee St., S. B. Cherokee, Iowa. 25 W. Fourth St., S. B. Lansford, Pa. 129 W. Fourth St., S.B. St. Joseph, ;Mich. 35 Arthur Y. Shepherd, Luther D. Showalter, Henry Shriver, Jr., Harvey W. Sprague, Ambrose B. Strickler, X t, Edward E. Taylor, i: X, William B. Taylor, John A. Thomson, Edward C. Thurston, 2 a-, Joseph W. Thurston, 2 i , Curtis E. Trafton, at a, Jay R. Wilson, A4 , Alfred M. Worstall, Xt. Frank S. Young, Course. M.E., C.E., M.E. 520 Pawnee vSt., S. B. 323 South Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 51S Pawnee St., S. B. Pottstown, Pa. 438 Pawnee St., S. B. Cumberland, Md. M.E., Box Ill, So. Bethlehem, Pa. Seidersville, Pa. M.E., Xt House, Seneca St., S. B. Waynesboro, Pa. M.E., SX House, Seneca St., S. B. 407 Fairfield Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. E.E., 81 Market St., B. E.M., 453 Walnut St., S. B. Summit Point, W. Va. E.M., 443 Seneca St., S. B. Clas., 443 Seneca St., S. B. E.E., ATA House, Market St., B. M.E., Harry C. Tripp, John S. Wallace, ATA, Grant S. Walters, John E. Weideman, Frank T. Weiler, William G. Whildin, BOn, E.M., Davis S. Williams, Arch David W. Wilson, Jr., Arch E.M. C.E., E.E., C.E., E.E., E.E., E.M., Fall River, Mass. 318 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Millerton, N. Y. ATA House, Market St., B. New Castle, Pa. 320 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Pottstown, Pa. Chestnut St., S. B. 323 Seventh St., S. W., Washington, D. C. 503 W. Foiirth St., S. B. Lancaster, Pa. Ben House, Cherokee St., S. B. Lansford, Pa. 25 W. Fourth St., S. B. Ft. SnelHng, Minn, 425 W. Fourth St., S. B. 381 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 44 Church St., B. Xt House, Seneca St., S. B. Millville, N.J. 446 Pawnee St., S. B. Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 36 iii |© it (T ' E have at last attained to the much coveted state of upper- classmen. At last ; — but it has been a costly honor. Many a brave man and true has fallen by the wayside, caught in the deadly clutches of the absence system, or in the still worse entanglements of those once dreaded enemies — Olney, Courteney, and Wood. Many of these have so far recovered as to go back and join the column following us, and try once more the dangers of the fray, but quite a few never arose from the battle field, save to retire in despair forever from the conflict. Some of these have gone to other colleges, some into the world of business, and some are doubtless loafing ; but it is not probable that any one who was present on that first day, away back in September, ' 92, has grown so far away from its recollections as not to have a warm spot left for old ' Ninety-Six. On that memorable day when we first filed into chapel, nearly two hundred strong, every man ' s breast was filled with hope for the 37 future, every man was determined to do or die for Lehigh. In those days we looked upon a six as something infinitely beneath US. We absolutely scorned it. But alas ! How things have changed! We now regard a six (however baldheaded it may be) as one of the noblest gifts of nature, and many are the times that we can remember going tremblingly up to some bulletin board in the hope (too often vain) of seeing one of these same insignificant little six ' s after our names. So it is with most of our Freshman ideas — as the sterner side of college life presents itself to us, they gradually fade away and are replaced b} others more practical and more lasting because they are the results of experience. We soon started in to take an active part in college affairs and have since steadily pushed our way toward the front. Of our record in athletics we may well be proud and no one can deny that we have done our share and more towards bringing glory to the name of Lehigh. Several new customs have we inaugurated, customs that have proved a benefit to our University and that will last as long as there are classes to perpetuate them. We have also done away with a few foolish customs. Hazing was the first to go, ' Ninety-Six pledging herself to refrain from indulging in such amu.sement, setting an example which the other classes have since followed. During our Sophomore year we perceived the necessity of some social organization and the Sophomore Cotillion Club was the result. Several delightful dances were given under its auspices, which redounded greatly to the credit of ' Ninety-Six. This has since become a permanent organization, members being elected from each succeeding Sophomore class. The Cremation of Calculus is another instance of the spirit which has dominated us ever since we entered the portals of Lehigh. This was a departure from the old method of parading the streets; the campus was illuminated and music was substituted for the parade. Thus did we assume the stately tread and dignified bearing of the Junior and well have we borne out the promise of our earlier days. It was this year that saw the crowning of our efforts in the direction of an honor system at Lehigh. The example set by ' Ninety-Six was rapidly taken up by the other 38 classes and the result is that we now have a full-fledged system in vogue. So it has always been with us — ever looking out for the best interests of our Alma Mater, ever striving to make the name of Lehigh a synonym for enterprise, endurance and pluck. Often, on some quiet evening, as we sit before a blazing fire, watching the little flames darting hither and thither, playing at hide and seek among the coals, we are tempted to look back over our college course from the time when we were Freshmen, recalling our rushes with the Sophomores, our efforts to defeat their nefarious schemes, the banners and posters torn down and all the other little amusements in which under-classmen indulge. And we find it pleas- ant to think of our benevolence, when Sophomores, in receiving and guiding the Freshmen. How lovingly we cared for the guileless innocents, watched over them, protected them from all harm, until they were old enough to look after themselves ! And there are other recollections — not so pleasant — of our Sophomore year — recol- lections of those dark days when we were involved and seemingly so hopelessly entangled in the numerous twists and turns of physics and mathematics. But those days are past — our most powerful enemies are conquered and we are no longer slaving Sophomores but Juniors. To be sure, we are not yet through by any means. The com- ing exams are sufficiently threatening to cause the stoutest hearts to quake. But we have had three years ' experience, and have learned what a Lehigh exam is, and how to prepare for it — especially since the adoption of the honor system. And we have outgrown that wild notion that the Senior year is a roast. Many a brave ship has been sunk in the harbor after safely weathering for years the storms of the deep. But those of us who remain, and there are still a goodly number, have surely the strength and deter- mination to finish the work so nearly completed, and to come back next fall resolved to triumph over the last obstacles. We are now, after the manner of the ancient Spartans, dressing our hair and girding up our loins in preparation for the final strug- gle which will give us our passport through the unknown regions 39 of our after-life. The third quarter of our college life is waning and the time is not far distant when we shall look on the scenes that have become so dear to us for the last time, when new faces will spring up around us and new associations bring their influences to bear upon us, but in spite of all, never will we forget old Lehigh or the duty that we shall always owe her. Historian. 40 ? re fa, f rt. Ibotto : Ex Nihilo Nihil Fit. Class Color Old Gold. Glass lell. Rexty Rah ! Rah, Moo, Reven ! Lehigh, Lehigh ! ' 97! Officers. Gilbert Case White, Arthur Harold Serrell, Barton Olmsted Curtis, Owen Gray MacKxight, Harry Layfield Bell, George Livingston Yates, President. Vice-President. secret.a.rv. Treasurer. Historian. Athletic Representative. Juan de D. Amador Francis D. Ammen, BOn, Henry J. B. Baird, K A, Lathrop H. Baldwin, K A, Charles H. Barker, Charles M. Barton, 2 4-, Course. Residence. M.E., 612 Dakota St., S. B. Panama, U. S. Col. M.E., BOn House, Cherokee St., S. B. Ammendale, Md. E.M., K A House, Cherokee St., S. B. West Chester, Pa. M.E., Allentown, Pa. C.E., 605 Pawnee St., S. B. Morant Bay, Jamaica. C.E., 2 House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Pikesville, Md. Frank R. Bell. Harry L. Bel l, Ben, WlLLL M R. BiNKLEY, Franxls J. Blickexsderfer. Bertine F. Borhek, Charles S. Bowers, ' f ' Ae, Frank A. Boyer, ATf , John Boyt, WiLLL M B. Brady, Y. Daniel J. Broughal, Horatio F. Brown, A 4 ' , Walter E. Brown, Robert B. Cable, Jr., O X, Dayid J. Castilla. Sinclair V. Chiles, Thomas H. Clagett, Thomas M. Clinton, 1 TS, Barton O. Curtis, AY, Patrick E. Dinan, LOVIS DiVEN, tT , William K. Dunbar. A T Si , Clifford G. Dunnells, a Y , Course. Residence. M.E., iS W. Fourth St.. S. B. Mercer, Pa. E.E., Ben 9 House. Cherokee, St., S. B. Risovoir Ave., Norfolk, Va. E.E., 41 8 University Place, S. B. Hagerstown, Md. E.E., 23 Linden St., B. A.C., 230 First Ave., W. B. E.E., 129 W. Fourth St., S. B. 1606 N. Fifteenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. E.M., ATS2 House, Packer Ave., S. B. Pine Grove, Pa. E.M., 452 Vine St., S. B. Adamsford, Pa. M.E., 79 Church St., B. Harrisburg, Pa. A.C., 420 E. Fourth St., S. B. M.E.. l i House, Delaware Ave., S. B. 9 W. Chase St., Baltimore, Md. E.E., 27 Market St., B. Stamford, Conn. : I.E., Bethlehem, Pa. M.E., 605 Pawnee St., S. B. Coahuila, Mexico. C.E., 50 c W. Fourth St., S. B. Sims City, Fla. E.M., 715 Cherokee St., S. B. Berr -ville, Va. E.E., ' J ' TA House, Fourth vSt., S. B. 1529 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. C.E., AY House, Cherokee St., vS. B. Iowa City, Iowa. A.C., 230 E. Third St., S. B. E.E., Y House, Market St., B. 957 Lake St., Elmira, N. Y. C.E., ATi2 House, Packer Ave., S. B. 830 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. E.E., AY House. Cherokee St., S. B. ID Sixth St., Pittsburg, Pa. 42 Course. Stuart R. Eluott, S , E.M., A. A. FiNKH, M.E., John A. Fisher, AT, E.M., Ira D. FUI.MER, E.E., Francis M. Gallardo, M.E., Orrin S. Good, E.E., Ralph S. Griswold, E.E., JoHX L. Gross, -I- fa, M.E., Hugh E. Hale, 2 4 , C.E., Charles E. Hammond, C.E., William T. Hanly, C.E., Erle R. Haxnum, -} Ae, E.E., Albert W. Harxed, M.E., William S. Hiester, B a X, E.E., Ross N. Hood, E.E., Henry T. Irwin, X J , M.E., James M. Jackson, A J , M.E., Philip H. Janney, A , M.E., Arthur P. Jenks, I-rA, E.E., Harry S. Johnson, 9 AX, E.E., Duncan Kennedy, Jr., E.E., 2 i House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Beaufort, S. C. 223 S. New St., B. . Yonkers, N. Y. AT House, Cherokee St., S. B. Huntingdon, Pa. Richland Centre, Pa. 314 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Guadalajara, Mexico. 448 Vine St., S. B. 316 N. Fairview St., Lock Haven, Pa. 452 Vine St., S. B. Madison, N. J. -t-FA House, Fourth St., S. B. 63 North St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. S House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Philipsburg, Pa. 109 W. Broad St., W. B. 158 Genesee St., Geneva, N. Y. 314 Brodhead Ave., S. B. 1802 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. • Ae House, Cherokee St, S. B. 331 S. Second St., Pottsville, Pa. Chestnut St. S. B. 223 S. Forty-Second St., Philadelphia, Pa. 523 Cherokee St., S. B. 515 William St,, Eltnira, N. Y. 320 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Duncannon, Pa. X-I- House, Brodhead Ave., S. B. 187 Fayette St., Allegheny, Pa. A 1 House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Parkersburg, W. Va. A { House, Delaware Ave., S. B. The Shirley, Baltimore, Md. 4 PA House, Fourth St., S. B. 736 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19 Cedar St., B. East Aurora, N. Y. 103 W. Fourth St., S. B. Newport, R. I. 43 Course. Lawrence R. Lee, A-I-, M.E., Ernest T. Lefevre, E.M., Charles V. Livingstone, E.E., Arthur F. Loomis, X 4- , E.E., Owen G. MacKnight, ' M a, E.E., Barry MacNutt, E.E., Lee H. Marshall, at, M.E., William A. Megraw, tT, M.E., ESTEBAN A. MERCENARIO, C.E., Thaddeus Merriman, C.E., Frank D. Mount, C.E., Carl p. Nachod, E.E., Henry H. Newton, M.E., Robert C. Noerr, C.E., Charles C. O ' Donnell, ATii, C.E., John O ' Reilly. A.C, James H. Pennington, M.E. William L. Pettit, Jr., X, C.E., Samuel J. Randall, Jr., John P. Reynolds, Jr., } ' AH, Samuel S. Riegel, Eugene P. Roundey, 2X, vSci., M.E. M.E. C.E., Residence. A 4 ' House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Shepherdstown, W. Va. 612 Dakota St., S. B. Panama, L . S. of Columbia. 315 Packer Ave., S. B. Kingston, N. Y. Xt House, Cherokee St., S. B. 19 Cherry St., Oneida, N. Y. I rA House, Fourth St., S. B. Plains, Pa. 23 Linden St., B. AY House, Cherokee St,. 8. B. 69 Diamond St., Pittsburg, Pa. Y Hou.se, Market St., B. 1625 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. 612 Dakota St., S. B. Pueblo, Mexico. University Park, S. B. 452 Vine St., S. B. Manasquan, N. J. 29 W. Fourth vSt., S. B. Glenside, Pa. 628 Cherokee vSt., S. B. Guadalajara, Mexico. 740 Seneca St., S. B. 405 Florida Ave., Washington, D. C. AT 12 House, Packer Ave., S. B. Connellsville, Pa. 32rE. Third St., S. B. 314 S. New St., B. Yerkes, Pa. 2X House, Seneca St., S. B. Fort Wayne, Ind. 3 Ostrum St., S. B. 4 ' AH House, Cherokee St., S. B. Charleston, S. C. 523 Cherokee St., S. B. SX House, Seneca St., S. B. East Orange, N. J. 44 Course. Woodford Rovce, M.E., AcGusTE L. Saltzman, A 9 , M.E., Charles F. Sanders, C.E., Charles F. Scott, X4 ' , E.E., Henry H. Seabrook, 2 i , E.E., Samuel P. Senior. BAX, C.E., Arthur H. Serrell, i ab, E.E., Frank B. Sheaffer, C.E., John L. Sheppard, Jr., A T i2 , M.E., Edward P. Shuman, C.E., Joseph H. Siegel, at, E.M., Jonathan E. Slade, a-TA, C.E., Michael T. E. Stack, C.E., Alvin R. Sterner, E.E., Paul B. Straub, 4 Ae, E.E., John W. Thomas. 2 4-, E.E., Thomas C. Thomas, E.M., Columbus W. Thorn, 4 ' ? A, C.E., William Tidball, E.E., Wallace Treichler, C.E., Harry C. Tschudy, A T ii , C.E., 54 518 Pawnee St., S. B. Willimantic, Conn. AG House, Cherokee St., S. B. 62 Westen-elt Ave., Plainfield, N.J. 418 Wyandotte St., S. B. Kutztown, Pa. X House, Brodhead Ave., S. B. 29 Broadway, New York City. 2 J House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Beaufort, S. C. 523 Cherokee St., vS. B. 203 Elm St., Washington, D. C. •J-AG House, Cherokee St., S. B. Plainfield, X. J. 519 Cherokee St., S. B. New Bethlehem, Pa. AT 12, House. Packer Ave., S. B. 57 Smith St., Charleston, S. C. AUentown, Pa. AY House, Cherokee St., S. B. 705 E. vSecond St., Salt Lake City, Utah. 4 ' FA House, Fourth St., S. B. 292 Ohio St., Chicago, 111. 713 Cherokee St.. S. B. Shenandoah, Pa. Linden and Broad Sts., B. O-AG House, Cherokee St., S. B. 5227 Westminster St., Pittsburg, Pa. Hokendauqua, Pa. 320 Brodhead Ave., S. B. 211 Lehigh St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. •I ' TA House, Fourth St., S. B. 1 100 I St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 734 Cherokee St., S. B. W. Eighty-Second St., New York City. 338 Vine St., S. B. Elizabethtown, Pa. AT 2 House, Packer Ave., S. B. Smyrna, Del WiLUAM E. Underwood, Harrison R. Van Duyne, KA, James F. Wallace, a t a, Edward H. Waring, K A, Clarence E. Weaver, OAX, Gilbert C. White, I ' k i, Isadore H. Wiesenberg, William B. Wood, A , Warren Worthington, George L. Yates, 4 ' r a, Ambrose E. Yohn. X , Course. Residence. M.E., 539 W 454 Vine vSt., S. B. . Walnut vSt., Lancaster, Pa. E.E., K A House, Cherokee St. . S. B. Newark, N. J. A.C., ATA House, Market St., B. New Castle, Pa. M.E., KA House, Cherokee St., S. B. 57 Willow Ave., Plainfield, N.J. E.E., GAX House, Broad St., B. Bradford, Pa. C.E., 520 Cherokee St., S. B. Richmond, Va. A.C., 431 E. Third St., S. B. M.E., A i House, Delaware Ave., S. B. 1221 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. E.E., 29 W. Fourth St., S. B. Rush Valley, Pa. E.E., 448 Vine St., S. B. 21 S. Pitt St., Carlisle, Pa. M.E., Xt House, Cherokee, S. B. Saxlon, Pa. 46 msm %ERHAPS a narrator should begin at the beginning, but a I 1 Sophomore historian should take it for granted that his pre- f decessor has done his part of the work thoroughly, there- fore it is needless for me to give an account of our little affairs with the class of ' Ninety-Six. Though their number was nearly double ours, our record is one of which not one of us is ashamed ; and in spite of all their careful watching we have a pic- ture of which we are very justly proud. The Freshman year rolled quickly by and June found us full- fledged Sophomores, then September came and with it a strong desire to return again to Bethlehem, where beer flows, pretzels abound, and Dutch justice reigns supreme. The year had wrought its changes, and this we realized when a crowd of us assembled on the campus to welcome the class of ' Ninety-Eight. Our welcome to these new-comers was a hearty one. They were green, to be sure, but quite harmless. When these wandering spirits went into the chapel we did not molest them as was the custom, not because our love for them was 47 so great : not because they were so young, so innocent and so green, but chiefly because there were, on this occasion, several officials near with pencils and pads ready to note down the name of any Sopho- more who molested one of these babies. As the Freshmen came out of the chapel it was beautiful to see how lovingly the Junior class helped them to take care of them- selves all the way up to the gymnasium. The days passed quickly by, Founder ' s Day was drawing near and no picture of the Freshmen had yet appeared. Soon however an attempt was made to .secure one and a photographer from Phila- delphia came to do the job. The picture was taken and the cab carrying the photographer and the precious negatives dashed down the hill with the Sophomores in hot pursuit. The chase which fol- lowed was exciting and beyond my powers of description, therefore I shall simply give the result. The Philadelphia papers the next morning gave a full account of the whole affair and announced that a photographer of that city had arrived late the night before with his camera and negatives broken, and that at that time he was lying in bed overcome with nervous prostration. Founder ' s Day came and so did the colors of the Freshman class. They were yellow and blue and there, at any rate, ' Ninety- Eight showed good judgment, for the combination makes green. How emblematic ! It was very gratifying to us. The result of the sports on Founder ' s Day is the only spot on our fair name. We won the baseball game, but lost the football game and the tug-of-war, both of which were closely contested. Our football team was not in its best form, some of our best players being hurt and many of them tired out from heavy class duty. Our class being a small one, ten of our football men had to pull in the tug-of-war and these men being already wearied from football, it greatly weakened our side. And now in conclusion let me wish every success to the class of ' Xinety-Seven, and ma} ' our future life at Lehigh be as full of pleasure as our past has been. Historian. 48 F ' .! IBotto : Ne Tentes Aut Ferfice. Class Ucll. Boom Rah ! Boom Ri ! ' 98! Lehigh ! Class Colors: Navy Blue and Old Gold. Officers. Theodore Benjamin Wood, Jr., Stuart John Gass, . Ralph Raymond Bowdle, Harry Packer Wilbur, Charles Edward Webster, Jr., Carlos Hernaiz Becerra, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Athletic Representative. Harry L. Adams, X t, Llewellyn Allport, Thomas J. Anderson, William E. Arrison, i X, Alanson Q. Bailey, Course. Residence. C.E., Xt House, Seneca St., S. B. 5 Mt. Vernon Flats, Washington, D. C. C.E., 424 Pawnee St., S. B. Philipsburg, Pa. M.E., Eagle Hotel. B. Cumberland, Md. E.E., 2X House, Seneca St.. S. B. 1723 Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa. CL.A.S., 502 Cherokee St., S. B. 6 Madison Terrace, Paterson, X. J. 49 Course Clarence Barnard, t T, E.E., Alejandro Barrientos, C.E., Carlos H. Becerra, E.M. Richard Becerra, Jr., A.C, Arthur K. Birch, E.E., Henry D. Bishop, M.E., Henry T. Borhek, E.M., Ralph R. Bowdle, X t, C.E., Paul Bug her, E.E., Mahlon B. Buckman, Jr., X t, E.E., John W. Burrows, tx, E.E., Robert W. Canning, E.E.. Greenleaf H. Chasmar, i;x, E.E., David H. Childs, E.M., Richard F. Cleary, Xt, E.E., Benjaman C. Corbett, BHll, M.E., Herbert M. Daggett, -J-ta, e.E., Frank F. Daves, a , M.E., George Da vies, M.E., William A. Dehm, C.E., Neale E. Donnellon, at, A.C, John J. Ec kfeldt, M.E., Residence. tY House, Market St., B. 1306 R. I. Ave., Washington, D. C. 522 Pawnee vSt., vS. B. Santiago de Cuba. 612 Dakota St., S. B. Caracas, Venezuela. 612 Dakota St.. S. B. Caracas, Venezuela. 455 Vine St., S. B. 1 231 Thirty-First St., Washington, D. C. 20 Wall St., B. East Goepp St., B. 355 Market St., B. 501 W. Fourth St., S. B. Leljanon, Pa. Xt House, Seneca St., S. B. 16 r4 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. tY House, Market St., B. Sewickley, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa. 2X House, Cherokee St., S. B. Darien, Conn. 424 Pawnee St., vS. B. Towanda, Pa. Xt House, Seneca St., S. B. Mahanoy City, Pa. 605 Pawnee St., S. B. New York Cit ' . 4- FA House, Fourth St., S. B. 615 Grove St., Elmira, N. Y. A J) House, Delaware Ave., vS. B. 2010 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Catasauqua, Pa. Christmas Hall, S. B. New Britain, Conn. AY House, Cherokee St., S. B. Brooklyn, N. Y. 79 Church St., B. Conshohocken, Pa. 50 Linden E. Edgar, X , Edgar D. Edmondston, J ' rA, James C. England, Roy L. Evans, Xt, James R. Farwell, Y, Herbert W. Fitzgerald, 2;4 , Theodore F. Forbes, Grier Foresman, X T , Pierce C. Foster, X , Willard B. Fuller, Archibald S. Furtvvangler, Jose M. G. Galan, J. Walter Gannon, G A X , Manuel Garcia, Stuart J. Gass, G A X , Robert E. L. George, A i , Charles Gore, William Gratz, William Gummere, 2 { , Wentworth G. Hare, A . O. C. Hannum, X- , BoLLiNG H. Harrison, S t ' , Course. Residetice. M.E., X House, Seneca vSt., S. B. 267 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. E.E., •I ' PA House, Fourth St., S. B. 1220 Mass. Ave., Washington, D. C. B.E., 522 Pawnee St., S. B. Washington, X. J. M.E., Cor. Prospect and Eighth Ave., W. B. M.E., Y House, Market St.. B. 132 W. Seventh St., Oswego N. Y. E.E., 2«t House, Delaware Ave.. S. B. Columbia, Pa. E.E., 355 Market St., B. Fort McPhersoii, Ga. A.C., XT House, vSeneca vSt., S. B. Williamsport, Pa. E.E., XO- House, Brodhead Ave., S. B. Washington. D. C. M.E., Catasauqua, Pa. E.M., 158 Market St.. B. Greensburg, Pa. E.M., 516 Cherokee St., S. B. Saltillo-Coah, Mexico. C.E., GAX House, Broad St., B. St. George, N. Y. C.E., 333 Wyandotte St., S. B. Mayagren, Porto Rico. E.E., GAX House, Broad St.. B. 3425 Seventh St., N. W., Washington, D. C. E.E., A I House, Delaware Ave., S. B. 1124 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. EM., Saucon Hall, Campus. St. George, Md. E.E., 327 Broad St., S. B. Carmel, N. J. A.C., 501 Seneca St., S. B. M.E., 315 Cherokee St.. S. B. 1013 Clinton St.. Philadelphia. Pa. C.E., X-{ House, Seneca St.. S. B. 1 7 14 N. Fifteenth vSt., Philadelphia. Pa. E.M., I House. Delaware Ave.. S. B. 2326 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. John D. Hastings, Raymond Hazel, George D. Heisey, t T , Henry B. Hershey, at a, Herbert H. Hess, Edward D. Hillman, i , AuGrST G. HiNRICHS, Harold J. Horn, Leonard S. Horner, - X , James C. Holderness. ' i , Harry R. James, A T i2 , Spencer J. Johnson, Jr., tY, Edwin H. Kiehl, X 1-, WiLMOT H. Kissam, Frank X. Kneas, Arthur O. Knight, S X, Edward S. Knisely, Basil G. Kodjbanoff, Lewis D. Kreidler, L. H. Kunkle, Thomas H. Lawrence, George C. Leidy, tY, Coufse. Residence. E.E., 715 Cherokee vSt, vS. B. Christiana, Pa. E.E., 449 Vine St., S. B. Cressona, Pa. E.M.-, Y House, Market St., B. Pittsburg, Pa. E.E., 103 W. Fourth St., S. B. CoUimbia, Pa. E.E., Hellertown, Pa. M.E., 2 4 House, Delaware Ave., S. B. A.C., E.E., E.E., E.E., M.E., E.M., C.E., C.E., C.E., M.E., M.E., E.E., A.C., M.E., E.E., E .E., 1317 58 S. Frankhn St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 522 Pawnee St., vS. B. 1342 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia, Pa. 306 E. Third St., S. B. 2 X House, Seneca St., S. B. Marshall, Va. 2 ' J ' House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Cambridge, Mass. AT 12 House, Packer Ave., S. B. Braddock, Pa. tY House, Market St., B. 3422 Prairie Ave., Chicago, 111. XI ' House, Seneca vSt.. S. B. 168 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa. Chestnut St., S. B. Huntingdon, Long Island, N. Y. 431 Linden St., Allentown, Pa. 364 Moore St., Norristown, Pa. 2 X House, Seneca St., S. B. 1327 Princeton .St., Washington, D. C. 21 S. Centre St.. B. Saucon Hall, Campus. Monastir, Macedonia. Bath, Pa. 453 Walnut St., S. B. Greensburg, Pa. 16 W. Fourth St., vS. B. Danville, Pa. tY House, Market St., B. Eleventh St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 52 Newton W. Leidy, Joseph W. Lixtox, a t a, Clarence A. Loomis, 2 X, Ralston R. Lukens, ATA, Frederic K. Lundv, I r A, C. LVMAN Meixel, X t, Sidney B. Merrill, 2 N , Charles F. Moritz, Frank J. Myers, 9 A X , George K. McGunnegle, Marion A. Xagle, t A 9 , Course. Residence. E.E., 103 Second Ave., W. B. E.E., ATA House, Market St.. B. Stevenson, Md. C.E., S. Linden St., B. C.E., ATA House, Market St., B. Atglen, Pa. E.E., •iTA House, Fourth St., S. B. 3 6 E. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. E.E., Xi ' House, Seneca St., S. B. Hummelstovvn, Pa. A.C., 449 Vine St., S. B. Newport, Ky. E.E., 501 V. Fourth St., S. B. E.M., Market St., B. A.C., 503 W. Fourth St., S. B. M.E., Hugh Nevins, C.E., Edward J. Newbaker, 9 A X , E.M., Carlos G. Newton, E.M., Jose A. de Obaldia, C.E., Howard C. Paddock, C.E., Henry R. Palmer, ■t-TA, E.E., Frederick A. Perley, -l-rA, C.E., Clarence M. Pflueger, A.C., Carroll V. Quarrier, a t 12 , M.E., Victor C. Records, C.E., Percy L. Reed, C.E., Meadville, Pa. - AB House, Cherokee St., S. B. 734 W. Water St., Elmira, N. Y. Hokendauqua, Pa. 305 Market St., B. Danville, Pa. 628 Cherokee St., S. B. Guadalajara, Mexico. Wyandotte Hotel, S. B. Panama, U. S. of Columbia. 427 Cherokee St., S. B. East Berlin, Conn. ' t ' TA House, Fourth St., S. B. West Chester, Pa. V1 House, Fourth St., S. B. 339 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. Seidersville, Pa. AT2 House, Packer . ve., S. B. 408 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. 444 Walnut St.. S. B. Laurel, Del. 750 Cherokee St., S. B. New Bedford, Mass. 53 Course. Bexjamix D. Riegel, tr, M.E., Howard A. Riegel, C.E., George L. Robixsox, Jr., t Y, C.E., D ' Arcy W. Roper, Be II, M.E., Wallace E. Ruhe, AT 12, Arch. Rafael F. Saxchez, E.M., Hexrv H. Scovil, ay, M.E., Fraxk H. vShexck, ay. M.E., Daniel F. B. Shepp, AY. C.E., Charles Shimer, M.E., R. S. Shriver, Arch. Louis Soleliac, Jr., ' 1 ' r a, E.E., Lewis C. Starkev, M.E., James V. Stauffer, Arch. Robert W. Sterrett, E.E., Martix S. Stockett, ' I A(i, Clas., Edmuxd H. Svmixgtox, A4 , M. E., Harry W. Thatcher, A.C, William W. Thurstox, ii-l ' , E.M., Richard A. Turxer, t ' AH, C.E., William F. Ulrich, A.C, L. VAX B. VAX DEX Bergh, E. E. , Residence. Wyandotte Hotel, S. B. Riegelsville, N. J. 71 vS. Main St., B. t Y House, Market St., B. 302 Williams St. , Elmira, N. Y. Ben House, Cherokee St., S. B. 22 S. Market St., Petersburg, Va. 42 S. Eighth St., Allentown, Pa. 612 Dakota St., S. B. INIantanzas, Cuba. AY House, Cherokee vSt., S. B. Copenhagen, N. Y. AY House, Cherokee St., S. B. Salunga, Pa. AY House, Cherokee St., S. B. Tamaqua, Pa. 106 Third Ave., W. B. 438 Pawnee St., S. B. Cumberland, Md. 4 ' FA House, Fourth St., S. B. 132 N. Fourth St., Allentown, Pa. 467 Vine St., S. B. Bustleton, Pa. 517 Pawnee St., S. B. 703 Dakota St., S. B. Milroy, Pa. O-Ae House, Cherokee St., S. B. Pottsville, Pa. 315 Cherokee St., S. B. 615 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. 805 E. Third St., S. B. 443 Seneca St., S. B. a ' Jke House, Cherokee St., S. B. Willimantic, Conn. 26 New St., B. Wyandotte Hotel, S. B. Arnhem, Holland. 54 Course. Charles B. Warren, KA, M.E., Levi Watts, Jr., E.E., Charles E. Webster, Clas., David S. Wert, E.E., Fred. C. Wettlaufer, bax, a.C, Howard J. Wiegner, Arch. Harry P. Wilbur, S J ' , A.C, Theodore B. Wood, Jr., tY, M.E., William B. Wood, A a-, M.E., Lawrence Wooden, C.E., Samuel A. Yorks, at a, E.E., Harry S. Zimmerman, C.E., K A House, Cherokee St., S. B. Westfield, Mass. 30 S. Centre St., B. Terra Hill, Pa. 500 Seneca St., S. B. 129 W. Fourth St., S. B. Carlisle, Pa. GAX House, Broad St., B. 730 Garden vSt., Hoboken, N.J. Bethlehem. vSouth Bethlehem. tY House, Market St., B. Chambersburg, Pa. Aa House, Delaware Ave., S. B. 1 22 1 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. 123 W. Fourth St.. S. B. Hanipstead, Md. 16 W. Fourth St., S. B. Danville, Pa. Saucon Hall, Campus. State Line, Pa. 55 REVIOUS to the advent of the class of ' Ninety-Eight, the ex- I L periences of Freshmen at Lehigh, though by no means lack- f ing in excitement and adventure, were generally the same and devoid of novelty. But the autumn of 1894 witnessed a great change, and the more surprising because unexpected. The class of ' Ninety-Eight soon showed that it was one by which great things were to be done and of which much was to be expected. Early in September, 1894, a large number of young men from various parts of our own and other countries assembled in South Bethlehem, and then and there was born the class of ' Ninety-Eight, which has already achieved distinction and is destined to greater celebrity in the future. On the opening day the class attended chapel service without meeting the anticipated opposition of the Sophomores. Immediately after these exercises a class meeting was held and officers were elected who, thus far, have been faithful in the performance of the onerous duties exacted from them by the unwritten code of college 56 tradition, and have succeeded in furthering the interests of the class and increasing its reputation. At the close of this meeting the class went to a vacant field to meet and try conclusions with the Sopho- mores, but the latter ' s courage failed them and they put in no appearance. In a few days, however, they recovered their valor and brought about a rush, the result of which, though for some time doubtful, was finally decided in favor of our class. This was the first contest of the two classes and our victory was regarded as a good omen ; so it proved. The class picture was taken October fifth, at the west end of Packer Hall, but owing to some mischance the plate was destroyed ; despite the skill of our opponents and the dishonesty of the photo- grapher, another picture was taken on the tenth and the plate was safely removed from the house where the photographer was stationed ; although the Sophomores made strenuous exertions to capture it. About this time posters appeared ordering the Freshmen to come to the athletic grounds on Founder ' s day to receive instruc- tions in manly sports; although these unsightly posters were gener- ally removed, yet we acted on the suggestion of the Sophomores ; our representatives appeared on the grounds, soon striking dismay to the hearts of our self-appointed instructors. Either our oppo- nents were entirely lacking in knowledge of the games, or were too modest to show it. Silence, in some cases, is more eloquent than words ; and the silence of the Sophomores on this memorable occasion was eloquent of shame, misery, chagrin and defeat. They expected to defeat the class of ' Ninety-Eight as easily as ' Ninety- Six had crushed them, and so stunned were they by the result that they had not the courage for the rush, which, we were assured, would be attendant on our victory. Now came a time of quiet and the class distinguished itself in recitations as in other affairs. Our class supper was held October twenty-third, and, what may seem surprising to one familiar with college customs, without any disturbance by the Sophomores. We left Bethlehem on a special 57 train, and went to Allentown ' s principal hotel where an excellent banquet was served. On this occasion many complimentary remarks were made by our guests and we were encouraged to continue our good course of action, as far as possible, in the future. The football prospect for 1894 was not very bright at first, owing to the large number of players who graduated last year, but capable men came forth from our class who competently filled these vacancies, thereby securing greater respect for themselves and for their class. As our success has been so great in football there is good reason to hope that we may do as much for the honor of our college and class in both baseball and lacrosse in the spring. Altogether we have no reason to be ashamed of the name of Freshmen; we have honored the name as few classes have and with- out doubt have won the respect of the upper classes not only by our victory on Founder ' s Day, but also by our subsequent behavior. In bringing to a close this history of the experiences of the class of ' Ninety-Eight during its Freshman year, the present historian wishes that his successors may have the pleasure of recording deeds even more honorable and important. Historian. 58 C ijt =•! f apt?p_; a Fraternity. Chapter. Date of Establishment at Lehijrh. Chi Phi, . Psi, . 1872 Ai PHA Tau Omega, Alpha Rho, 1882 Delta Phi, . Nu, . 1884 Psi Upsilon, Eta, 1884 Theta Delta Chi, Nu Deuteron, . 1884 Delta Upsilon, Dehigh, 1885 Sigma Nu, . Pi, . . T8S5 Phi Gamma Delta, . • Beta Chi, 1886 Sigma Phi, . Alpha, . 1887 Phi Delta Theta, Pennsylvania Eta, 1887 Sigma Chi, . Alpha Rho, . . 1888 Delta Tau Delta, Beta Lambda, 1888 Beta Theta Pi, . . Beta Chi, . 1890 Kappa Alpha, Pennsylvania Alpha, 1894 Chi Psi, Alpha Beta Delta, . 1894 60 - i :ki PKi IRoll of Chapters. Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, . Iota, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Nu, . Xi, Omicron, Pi, Rho, Sigma, Tau, . Phi, Chi, . Psi, Uni versity 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. LTniversity of South Carolina. Amherst College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Lehigh University. 6i ai Pki 1824. PSl CHAPTER. Established 1872. TRcsi ent llbembers. Francis Weiss. John Tinslev Jeter. John Julius Zimmele. George Rodnev Booth. Charles Miner Dodson. Albert Brodhead. James Rawle. active iRembers. Gerald Lewis. Robert Edes Chetwood, Jr. William Hopkins. John Jameson Gibson. William Spenser Murray. Godwin Hall Powel. Frederick Bartles. Henry Taylor Irwin. Charles Francis Scott. John Tenny, Jr. Arthur Percy de Saulles. Pierce Courier Foster. 62 Mph I ' cvy Une a a IRcll of Cbapter . Virginia Beta, ViBtGiNiA Delta. Tennessee Lambda, Virginia Epsilon, North Carolina Alpha Chi. . Tennessee Omega, Georgia Alpha Beta, North Carolina Alpha Delta. Alabama Alpha Epsilon, Georgia Alpha Zeta, Pennsylvania Tau. Georgia Alpha Theta. Pennsylvania Alpha Iota, New Jersey Alpha Kappa. . Michigan Alpha Mr, Ohio Alpha Nu, New York Alpha Omicron, Pennsylvania Alpha Rho, Tennessee Alpha Tau, Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon, South Carolina Alpha Phi, Ohio Alpha Psi, Alabama Beta Beta, Established. Washington and Lee University . . 1865 L ' niversity of Virginia, 1868 Cumberland University, . 1868 Roanoke College, 1869 Trinity College, 1872 Universitv- of the South, 1877 University of Georgia, . 1878 University of North Carolina, 1879 Alabama State College, • 1879 Mercer University, 1880 University of Pennsylvania, 18S1 Emory College, 1881 IVIuhlenberg College, . 188 1 Stevens Institute. 1881 Adri an College, . 1881 Mt. Union College, 18S2 St. Lawrence University, 1SS2 Lehigh University, 1882 Southwest Presby. University, 1882 Pennsylvania College. 1882 University of South Carolina, . 1882 Wittenberg College. 1883 Southern University, - 1885 63 Alabama Beta Delta, Louisiana Beta Epsilon, Vermont Beta Zeta, Ohio Beta Eta, New York Beta Theta, Georgia Beta Iota, Michigan Beta Kappa, Michigan Beta Lambda, Ohio Beta Mu, Michigan Beta Omicron, Tennessee Beta Pi, . Ohio Beta Rho, Virginia Beta Sigma, Tennessee Beta Tau, Maine B eta Upsilon, South Carolina Beta Phi, California Beta Psi, Ohio Beta Omega, Maine Gamma Alpha Massachusetts Gamma Beta Indiana Gamma Gamma, Rhode Island Gamma Delta, Illinois Gamma Epsilon, Texas Gamma Zeta, University of Alabama, 1885 Tulane University, . 1887 University of Vermont, . 1887 Ohio Wesleyan University, . 1887 Cornell University, 1887 Georgia School of Technology, 1888 University of Michigan, 1888 Hillsdale College, . :888 University of Wooster, 1888 Albion College, . 1889 Vanderbilt University, 1889 Marietta College, . 1890 Hampden-Sidney College, 1890 Southwest Baptist University, . -1890 Maine State College, 1891 Wofford College, . 1891 Leland-Stanford University, 1892 Ohio State University, . 1892 Colby University. 1892 Tufts College, ■ 1893 Rose Pol3technic Institute, 1893 Brown University, • 1894 University of Illinois, 1895 Austin College, ■ 1895 64 ,a Pay b 1865. - PENNS ' L ' ANIA ALPMA RhO ChAPTER. Established 1SS2. Bctire iRcmbcrs. Haldeman Bigler. Frank Austin Boyer. Charles Calvin Burgess. William Kuhn Dunbar. William Russell Goss. William Heald Groverman. Harry Reese James. Henry Scudder Jaudon. Charles Carroll O ' Donnell. Carroll Winston Ouarrier. James Lee Rankin, Jr. Wallace Edgar Ruhe. John Leeee Sheppard, Jr. Harry Carpenter Tschudy. 65 Pcita. a IRoU ot Cbaptere. 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. 67 NU CHAPTER. lPo0ts(3raDuate Iftcmbcr. John Young Basskli.. TUnDersCraDuatc Iftembers. 1895- Morris LleweIvIA ' n Cooke. Thomas Llovd Henrv. 1896. HaseIvL Wilson Bai.dwin. Edgar Tweedy Belden. vSamuel Philip Curtis. William Carter Dickerman. Jay Roberts Wil.son. 1897. Horatio Francis Brown. J. mes Madison Jackson. Philip Hopkins Jannev. Lawrence Rust Lee. William Bell Wood. Frank Foster Daves. Robert Edward Lee George. Wentworth Greene Hare. Edmund Harrison Symington. 68 los TRoll of Bctive Chapters. Theta, Dei,ta, Beta, Sigma, Gamma, Zeta, Lambda, Kappa, Psi, Xi, UPSII.ON, Iot a, Phi, . Pi, Chi, . Beta Beta, Eta, Tau, Mu, . Union College. University of the City of N. Y Yale University. Brown University. Amherst University. Dartmouth College. Columbia College. Bowdoin College. Hamilton College. Wesley an University. University of Rochester. Kenyon College. University of Michigan. Syracuse University. Cornell University. Trinity College. Lehigh University. University of Pennsylvania. University of Minnesota. 69 a ETA CilAPTER. IFn Facilitate. Edmund Morris Hyde, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., B.B., 1873. Edw. rd Higginson Wiluams, Jr., B.A., E.M., B., 1872. Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., H., 18S3. Lewis Buckley Semple, M.A., Ph.D., H., 1884. Frank Robinson Gibbs, A.M., E 1892. IFn mbe. Garrett Linderman Hoppes, C.E., H., 1883. Henry Oliver Duerr, H., 1890. Byron Edgar Woodcock, C.E., H., 1892. •ffn IHniversitate. mdcccxcv. Edward Calvin Ferridav. John vSamuel Miller. William Jacob Hiss, Jr. William Reinecke, Jr. Albert Beardsley Jessup. Robert Sayre Taylor. William Allen Lambert. William Warr. mdcccxcvi. Loiis DivEN. Morris Wright Pool. Charles Victor Ferridav. mdcccxcvii. William Burke Brady. George Duncan Heisey. William Adams Megraw. mdcccxcviii. Clarence Barnard. Spencer Jackson Johnson, Jr. John Wadsworth Burrows. George Cr.a.ig Leidy, Lewis Rutter Downing. George Loomis Robinson. James Ralph F. rwell. Theodore Benjamin Wood. Benjamin DeWitt Riegel. 70 TK ta Pdta ai Founded at Union College, 1847. a IRoll of Bctive Cbapters. Beta, Gamma DeuTERON, DEI.TA, . Epsii on DeuTERON, Zeta, Eta, . Theta, Iota (1856), Iota Deuteron, Kappa, Lambda, Mu Deuteron, Nu Deuteron, Xi, . Omicron Deuteron, Pi Deuteron, Rho Deuteron, Sigma, Tau Deuteron, Phi, . Chi (1867), PSI, . Established. Cornell University, 1890 University of Michigan, 1889 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, • 853 Yale University, 1887 Brown University, • 1853 Bowdoin College, 1854 Kenyon College, • 1854 Harvard University, 1892 Williams College, 1891 Tufts College, 1856 Boston Universit) ' , . 1876 Amherst College, 1885 Lehigh University, . 1884 Hobart College, 1857 Dartmouth College, . 1869 College of City of New York, 188 [ Columbia College, • 1883 Dickinson College, 1861 University of Minnesota, 1892 Lafayette College, 1866 University of Rochester, 1892 Hamilton College, 1867 NU DEUTERON CHARGE. IRcsiDcnt Iftembers. Horace A. Luckenbach. J. George Lehman. Charles E. Pettinos. John S. Hkilig. Archibald Johnson. Will B. Shober. Harry M. Morris. active IRembers. 1895- Arthur Stebbins Clift. Henry Crider Quigley. Walter Raleigh Okeson. Edward George Steinmetz. Charles Henry Vansant. [896. Benjamin Irvine Drake. GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS GESSNER, JR. 1897. Robert Berdell Cable, Jr. William Stephen Hiester. Harry Sackett Johnson. William Thomas Hutchins. Oliver Zell Howard. Samuel Palmer Senior. Frank Betts Smith. Clarence Earl Weaver. Frederick Charles Wettlaufer. 1898. Stuart John Gass. Jacob W.altp:r Gannon. Frank Jacob Myers. Edward Jay Newbakkr. 72 Pclte Oj jibho • IRoU Of active Cbaptcrt Williams, UXION, . Hamilton. . Amherst, Adelbert, Colby, Rochester, MiDDLEBURV, Rutgers, Brown, Colgate, New York, Cornell, Marietta, Syracuse, Michigan. Northwestern Haryard. Wisconsin, Lafayette, Columbia, Lehigh, Tufts, De Pauw, Pennsylyania. Minnesota, Massachusetts, BOWDOIN, SWARTHMORE, Williams College, 1834 Union College, 1838 Hamilton College, 1847 Amherst College, 1S47 Adelbert College. 1847 Colby L ' uiversity, 1852 Rochester L ' niversity, 1852 IMiddlebury College ' 1856 Rutgers College. 1858 Brown L ' niversity. 1S60 Colgate University, 1865 University of New York, 1865 Cornell University, 1S69 Marietta College, 1870 Syracuse University, 1873 University of Michigan, 1S76 Northwestern University, 1880 Harvard University-, 1880 University of Wisconsin. 18S5 Lafayette College. 1885 Columbia College. 1885 Lehigh University. 1885 Tufts College. 1886 De Pauw University, 1887 University of Pennsylvania. 1 888 University of Minnesota. 1890 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1891 Bowdoin College, 1892 Swarthmore College, 1894 73 a Henry Adams. LEhlGh CMAPTER. IFn be jfacult . Hp:nry Storks Webb, B.S. TRcsiDcnt llbembcrs. Joseph Weaver Adams. Robert Myers Luckenbach. THn crgra{)uate lliember . Frankun Baker, Jr. Ch arises C. Wai ker Bauder. Herbert Huebener Beck. Barton Olmsted Curtis. Neai,e Edward Donnellon. Clifford George Dunnells. John Augustus Fisher. EiviSHA Barton John. Burt Melville McDonald. Lee Holmes Marshall. Henry Harger Scovil. Frank Herbert Shenck. Joseph Henry Siegel. John Blake Slack. John Crum Whitmoyer. 74 y. a IRoll Of Bctivc Cbapters. Established. Beta. University of Virginia, 1870 Delta, South Carolina College, 1874 Theta, University of Alabama, . 1874 Mr, University of Georgia. . 1872 Iota, . . Harvard College, . 1879 Kappa, North Georgia College. 1881 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, . 1884 Pi, Lehigh University, . 1885 Rho, Missouri State L ' niversity, 1886 Sigma, Vanderbilt L ' niversity, 1886 Upsilon, University of Texas. 1886 Phi, . Louisiana State L ' niversity, . 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, DePauw University, 1890 Delta Theta, Lombard University, . 1S9I Beta Nu, Ohio University, 1891 Beta Zeta, . Purdue University, . . 189 1 Beta Gamma, Missouri Valley College, 189I Beta Delta, Drake University, . 189I Beta Epsilon, . Iowa University, 189I Beta Chi, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, . . 1892 Beta Eta, Indiana University, 1892 Beta Iota, . Mount Union College, . 1892 Beta Psi, University of California, 1802 Beta Kappa, . Central College, . 1892 Beta Lambda, . Southwest Kansas College, 1S92 75 ' i ' PI CHAPTER. ■active Iftcmbers. Anthony Francis Bannon, Jr. Maximilian Joseph Bucher, J r. John Thomas Cai.i,aghan, Jr. Greenleaf Howe Chasmar. Thomas Graham Hamilton. Charles Borrows Jacobs. Sidney Burbank Merrill. Elmer Wesley Mitchell. Archibald Dorrance Morris. Jacob Grafius Petrikin. 76 w £. -3 TRcU Of Bctirc Cbapters. Alpha, Eta. Lambda, Xi, Pi. . Tac. Upsilox, Psi, Omega, Alpha Deuteron, Beta Deuteron, Gamma Deuteron, Theta Deuteron. Delta Deuteron, Zeta, Kappa Deuteron. Xi Deuteron. Omicron Deuteron, Delta Xi, . Pi Deuteron, Delta, Rho Deuteron, Sigma Deuteron, Washington and Jefferson College. Marietta College. De Pauw Universit}-. Pennsylvania College. AUeghen}- College. Hanover College. College of the Cit}- of New York. Wabash College. Columbia College. Illinois Wesle}-an University. Roanoke College. Knox College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Hampden-Sidne ' College. Indiana State University. Georgia University. Adelbert College. Ohio State College. University of California. Kansas Universit}-. Bucknell Universit}-. Wooster University. Lafayette College. 77 Alpha Phi, Sigma, Lambda Deuteron, Zeta Phi, . Beta Chi, Epsilon, Kappa Nu, Gamma Phi, Nu Deuteron, Iota Mu, Theta Psi, Beta Deuteron, Rho Chi, Kappa Tau, Mu Sigma, Omicron, Beta, Pi Iota, Beta Mu, Theta Psi, Nu Epsilon, Lambda Sigma, Tau AtPHA, Mu, . Chi, University of Michigan. Wittenberg College. Denison University. William Jewell College. Lehigh University. University of North Carolina. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Yale University. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Madison University. W ashington 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. 78 a BETA CHI CHAPTER. Hn tbc ffacultg. H. Wilson Harding, M.A., A., 1854. William L. Estes, M.D., O.. 1S76. IResiDent IRember. Albert Geo. Rau, B.S., B.X., 1S88. LlnDcrciraDuatc Members. 1895- Chester Terrill Ayres. James Chambers Dick. Walter Turpin Brown. Edward Livingston Faison, Jr. David Henshev Lackey. William Stewart Avars. Albert Doane Ayres. Thomas Micks Clinton, John Lewis Gross. Arthur Perkins Jenks. 1896. 1897. James Brown Given. Telford Lewis. Owen Gray MacKnight. Jonathan Edward Slade. Columbus William Thorn. George Livingston Yates. 1898. Herbert Myron Daggett. Edgar Davis Edmonston. Frederic Kennedy Lundy. Henry Ralph Palmer. Frederick Allen Perley. Louis Soleliac, Jr. 79 i na PKi IRoll of Bcttve Cbapters. Ai,PHA 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, 1827 Hamilton College, 1831 Williams College, 1834 Hobart College. 1840 University of Vermont, • 1845 University of Michigan, 1858 Lehigh University, . 1887 Cornell University, 1890 81 1827. ALPMA or PENNS ' LVANIA. IRcslDent iRembers. Robert Packer Linderman. RoLLiN Henry Wilbur. William Heysham Sayre, Jr. Garrett Broadhead Linderman. Charles Philip Coleman. Philip Sidney 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. lIlnDergraDuate Iftembers. William Whkkler Coleman. Robert Melvin Tarleton. Edward Coppee Thurston. John Williams Thomas. George W. Pomeroy Bartholomew. Charles Marshall Barton. Hugh Ellmaker Hale. William Wharton Thurston. Harry Packer Wilbur. James Cuthbert Holderne.ss. Robert Rieman Harvey. John Livingston Poultney. Joseph Wharton Thurston. Gwynne Harris Sharrer. Henry Hamilton Seabrook. Stuart Rhett Elliott. Bolling Haxall Harrison. William Gummere. Edward Darling Hillman. Herbert William Fitzgerald. 82 5 . MilJI ' ,j£ J ' I Pzlh IRoll of Bctivc Cbaptcrs. 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, ViRGiNLv Gamxl , Miami University, . 1S48 Indiana University, 1849 Centre College. . 1850 Wabash College, . 1852 University of Wisconsin, ■ 1857 Northwestern University, 1859 Butler University, ■ 1859 Ohio Wesleyan University, i860 Franklin College, . i860 University of Michigan, 1864 Ohio University, 1868 Hanover College, 1868 DePauw University, . . 1868 Roanoke College, 1869 University of Missouri, . 1870 Knox College, 1871 Iowa Wesleyan University, . . 1871 University of Georgia, 1871 Emory College, . 1871 Mercer University, 1872 Cornell University, . 1872 University of Wooster, 1872 Lafayette College. • 1873 University of California. T873 Michigan Agricultural College. 1873 University of Virginia. 1873 Randolph-Macon College, • 1873 83 Ohio Epsilon, Nebraska Alpha, Virginia Delta, Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsylvania Gamma, TENNE.SSEE 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, Buchtel College, . University of Nebraska, Richmond College, Pennsylvania College, Washington and Jefferson College, Vanderbilt University, University of Mississippi, University of Alabama, Virginia Military Institute, Illinois Weslej ' an University, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Allegheny College, University of Vermont, . Dickinson College, Westminster College, State University of I owa, South Carolina College, University of Kansas, Hillsdale College, University of the South, Ohio State University, University of Texas, University of Pennsylvani 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 Universitj Tulane University of Louisiana, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1875 1875 1875 1875 1875 1876 1877 1877 1878 1878 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 1886 1887 1887 1891 PKi PzU TKcta. PENNS LX ' AMA ETA CMAPTER. IResiOent IBembers. Rev. G. E. Kleinhexn. Geo. M. Harleman. C.E. UuDertiraDuates. Beekman Dr Barry, Jr. George Brinkerhoff Van Riper. Benjamin Franklin Bossert. Charles Parker Wagoner. Erle Reiter Hannum. AuGusTE Leopold Saltzman. Paul Beno Straub. Martin Shaaff Stockett. Charles Frederick Townsend. Daniel William Yost Bliem. Frederick Allyn Daboll. Charles Schwartze Bowers. John Peake Reynolds. Arthur Harold Serrell. Marion Arminius Nagle. Richard Albert Turner. Ki a IRoll ot active Cbapters. Alpha, Gamma, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, . Kappa, Lambda, Mu, . Xi, Omicron, Rho, Chi, . Psi, Omega, Alpha Alph. Gamma Gam Delta Delta, Delta Chi, Zeta Zeta, Zeta Psi, Eta Eta, Theta Theta, Miami University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Columbia University. Washington and Lee Universit} University of Mississippi. Gettysburg College. Bucknell University. Indiana University. Denison University. DePauw Universit}-. 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. 87 Kappa Kappa, Lambda Lambda, Sigma Sigma, . Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Epsilox, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Theta, Alpha Iota, Alpha Lamhda, Alpha Xr, Alpha Xi, . Alpha Omicrox, Alpha Pi. Alpha Rho, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Tau, Alpha Upsilon. Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi, Alpha Omega, Xr Xu, . University of Illinois. Kentucky State College. Hampden-Sidney College. University of California. Ohio State University. Universit}- of X ' ebraska. Beloit College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. University of Texas. University of Kansas. Tulane University. . lbion College. Lehigh University. University of Minnesota. University of Xorth Carolina. Universit}- of Southern California. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Vanderbilt University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Columbia College. .a. ALPMA RhO CHAPTER. IRcsiDent ibembcrs. V. B. Myers. ♦ L. R. Myers. E. J. Lipps. Un crciraDuate Iftcmbers. 1S95. Fred Irving Wheeler. 1896. Fr. nk Leslie Cooke. Clifford Sherron M. cCalla. Robert Edw.ard Laramy. Edward Willlamson Miller. Bruce Emerson Loomis. Edward Ernest Taylor 1897. William Lindlev Pettit, Jr. Eugene Peronnean Roundey. 189S. William Ernst Arrison. Leonard Sherman Horner. Linden Erle Edgar. Arthur Octavius Knight. Clarence Albert Loomis. 89 Bkta, Delta, Epsilox. Zeta. . Eta, Theta, Iota, Kappa, Mr. Phi, . Chi, Psi, Bf;ta Alpha, Lambda, Pi, Beta Delta. Beta Epsilox, Beta Theta, Beta Iota, Beta Xi, Alpha, Gamma, Rho, Up.silox, Beta Lambd. Beta Mu, Beta Nu, Beta Omicrox, Omicron, Xi, Omega. Beta Eta, Beta Kappa, Tau, . Beta Beta, Beta Zeta, Sigma, Beta Gambia, Chapter IRoll. Ohio University. University of Michigan. Albion College. Adelbert College. Buchtel College. Bethany College. Michigan State College. Hillsdale College. Ohio Wesleyan College. Hanover College. Kenyon College. Wooster College. Indiana University. Vanderbilt University. University of Mississippi. Universit y of Georgia. Emor 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 Univensity. Iowa State University. Simpson College. Iowa State College. University of Minnesota. University of Colorado. Franklin and Marshall College. DePauw University. Butler University. Williams College. University of Wisconsin. 91 BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER. Established iSS8. 1Re0iOcnt nbembcr. John Taylor, Jr. UnCtcrciraDuatc llbcmbers. 1895. James H. Budd. Victor A. John.son. Frederick T. Haines. Robert Neilson, Jr. Harvey K. Seltzer. 1896. Edward :m. Durham, Jr. Curtis E. Trafton. C. Wheeler Lord. John S. Wallace. 1897. James F. Wallace. Henry B. Hershey. Joseph W. Linton. Jr. Ralston Rife Lukens. Samuel A. Yorks. 92 B ta Tkcfe Pi IRoll of Cbaptcrs. Eta, Kappa, Upsilon, Beta Eta, Beta Iota, Alpha Omega, Mu Epsilon, Sigma. Beta Delta, Beta Zeta, Beta Theta, Nu, Alpha Alpha, Beta Epsilon, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Chi, Alpha Upsilon, Zeta, Eta Beta, Omicron, Phi Alpha, . Alpha Kappa, Epsilon, INIu, Beta Beta, Beta Lambda, Beta Omicron, Harvard University. Brown University. Boston University. Maine State College. Amherst University. Dartmouth College. Wesleyan College. Stevens Institute of Technology. Cornell Universit}-. St. Lawrence University. Colgate Universit)-. Union College. Columbia College. Syracuse University. Dickinson College. Johns-Hopkins University. Pennsylvania State College. Hampden-Sidney College. North Carolina University. University of Virginia. Davidson U niversity. Richmond University. Centre College. Cumberland University. Mississippi University. Vanderbilt University. Texas Universitv. 93 Al,PHA, Beta Nu, Beta Kappa. Beta, . Gamma, Theta, Psi, AiyPHA Gamma, Alpha Eta, Ai PHA Lambda, Beta Ai pha, Theta Dei.ta, Delta, Pi, Lambda, . Tau, Iota, Alpha Xi, Chi, Alpha Beta, Alpha Epsilon, . Alpha Pi, RHo, Beta Pi, Alpha Delta, Omega, Alpha Nu, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau, Zeta Phi, Beta Chi, Beta Gamma, Phi Chi, . Lambda Rho, Lambda Sigma, . Miami University. University of Cincinnati. Ohio University. Western Reserve University. Washington and Jef ferson College. 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. Iowa Wesleyan 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 College. Yale University. Chicago University. Leland Stanford University. 94 BETA Chi CHAPTER. IResiOent IRembers. George Francis Pettinos, M.E. John Grant Cramer. A.B. Bctive IRembers. Charles Hamilton Thompson. Edward Newton Wigfall. HoBART Bentley Avers. Springfield Baldwin. Harry Layfield Bell. Benjamin Cooper Corbett. Henry Harrison Jones. William Gwilym Whildin. Lewis Warrington Baldwin. Francis Du Pont Ammkn. Carl John Roelker. D ' Arcv Wentworth Roper. 95 Ka| a Alj Kfto TRoll Of Cbaptcr£i. New York Alpha, Massachusetts Alpha, New York Beta, New Jersey Alpha. YiRGiNiA Alpha, New York Gamma. Ontario Alpha. Pexnsvlvania Alpha, Union College, Williams College, Hobart College. . Princeton College. Univ. of Virginia, Cornell University, Toronto University. Lehigh University. Established. . 1S25 1833 . 1S44 1S52-55 1857-60 1 868 . 1892 1894 97 1825 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA. 1fn jfacultatc. William H. Chandlkr, Ph.D. S. h. Griswold K nox, M.E. ■UnDergraDuates. 1895- James Emery Brooks. Charles Frazier Maurice. Henry Edward Kip. Willard Randolph Van Liew. 1896. Malcolm Carrington. James Gordon Mason. 1897. Henry J. Riddle Baird. Lathrop Hutchings Baldwin. Harrison Ricord Van Duyne. Edward Hileman Waring. 1898. Charles Bartlett Warren. 98 % Founded at X ' nion College, i 4i ACTIX ' E ALPHAS. Alpha Pi, Union College, 1841 Alpha Theta, Williams College, 1842 Alpha Mu, Middleburj ' College, ■ 1843 Alpha Alpha, Wesleyan University, 1844 Alpha Phi, Hamilton College, • 1845 Alpha Epsilon, University of Michigan, 1845 Alpha Upsilon, Furman University, ■ 1858 Alpha Beta, University of South Carolina, 1858 Alpha Chi, Amherst College, . 1864 Alpha Psi, . Cornell University, 1869 Alpha Tau, Wofford College, . 1869 Alpha Xu, . University of Minnesota, 1874 Alpha Iota, University of Wisconsin. . 1878 Alpha Rho. Rutgers College, 1879 Alpha Xi, Stevens Institute, • 1883 Alpha Alpha Delta, University of Georgia. 1890 Alpha Beta Delta, . Lehigh University, 1894 99 ALPriA EEzTA DE:LTA. Established 1S94. 1In facilitate. Ralph McIxtosh Wilcox, Ph.B. ■ffn Umversitate. 1895. George Wallace Beggs, Jr. Samuel Edward Beeler. William Hitz Mussev. Arthl ' r Frost Loomis. Harry Leigh Adams. Ralph Raymond Bowdle. INIahlox Browx BrCKMAX. Richard Fraxcis Cleary. 1896. 1897. 1898. Ira Miller Higbee. Ambrose B. Strickler. Alfred Mahlon Worstale. Ambrose Eyerett Yohx. Roy Lymax Eyaxs. JlDGE GRIER FoRESMAX. Oscar Cooper Haxxum. Edwin Hermax Kiehl. C. Lymax Meixel. RfjBKRT B. Rrinsmadk, B.S., William Bowie. B.S., Joseph Philips, Jr., vSamuel X. RiTER, Gilbert C. White, Sigma Alpha Epsilox. Delta Kappa Epsilox. Kapp.a Sigma. SiGM. Alpha Epsilox. Phi Kappa Sigma. Members. XO- . Ti2 A tT OAX AT 2X O-FA 51 { I AB 2X ATA V.OU KA X? C iapt. Total. Resident, 7 3 7 3 i 14 3 ,3 i 2 44 Faculty, 5 I 2 Post Grad., Seniors, 5 4 s 5 4 5 5 4 Juniors, 2 2 3 4 3 3 4 3 Sophomores. 2 5 3 7 5 7 6 Freshmen, 3 3 9 4 3 2 6 . 7 Total, 19 14 ,7 31 27 19 10 25 34 13 18 ' h u Jpcta jy ' L a ALPHA or PENNSYLVANIA. E. H. Williams, Jr., ' 75. Geo. A. Jenkins, ' 70. Ibonorar iRembcrs. Lester P. Breckenridge, Yale, S.vS.S., ' 81. John J. Flather, Yale, S.S.S., ' 85. Lionel R. Lenox, M.S. Joseph W. Richards, ' 86. Eugene C. Brown, John S. Miller, Harry W. Beach, John E. Shero, Albert B. Jessup, ©fficers. President. Vice-President. Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary. Treasurer. 103 Tay Pcta PL Allgaier. William A.. ' 94. Atticks. Harr - J.. ' 93. Baird. Robert L.. 92. Barrel!. Joseph. ' 92. Barren. Robert W.. -87. Bastres.s, John X.. 92. Baton. Geo. W.. 04. Biruev. 1 heo. W.. 85. Bland. Geo. P., 72. Boyd, William I., ' 93. Briggs. Geo.. 91. Brown. Rezeau B., ' 94. Bull. Charles. ' 78. Burlev. James I,., ' 94. Butlef. Chas. N.. ' S8. Carman. Francis J., ' 89. Case. Chas. M.. ' 92. Case. Geo. P.. ' Qa. Chao. Emanuel, ' 91. Cler-. Frank L.. ' 71. Cobb. Phillip L.. ' 92. Coleman. Fred A., ' 92. Cressman. Warren P.. 93. Cresson. Warder, ' 91. Cunningham. Benj. A.. 7. Cushing. Sam ' l D.. 92. Davis. Wm. R.. 92. Dean. Wm. H.. ' 86. DeMover. Jno. W.. 90. DeWitt. Phillip H., 88. Domenech. Manuel V.. K . DucV. Geo. F., Ss. Duncan. Murray M., ' So. Durfee. Chas. H., ' 93. Eavenson. .•Mban, ' 91. Evans, Henr - B.. ' 93. Fehnel. Milton H., ' 87. Ferridav. Robert, 94. Fisher. Frank R., 90. Fisher. Fred E., ' 90. Forstall. Alfred E., ' S3. For.stall. Walton. ' 91. Gaston. I.ouis P., ' 88. Glover. James B., ' 88. Gold.smith. Xafl O., ' 83. Grammar. F. Louis. ' 89. Gray, Chas. W., ' 81. Griggs. John S., 91. Grissinger. Elwood A., ' 94. Grcssart, Lewis J. H.. ' 86. Warren B. Keim. Walter Ferris. John E- Shero. Harn.- W. Beach. .A. jio ' mers KappelU: Eugene C. Brown. Fairfax Bavard. Herbert H. Beck. Daniel W. Bliem. Graduate H cmbcr . Hall. Wm.McC. 94- Hallock. Fletcher D.. ' 94. Hart.shorne. Wm. D.. ' 74. Harwi. Solomon J.. ' 86. Hazleton. Simeon C. 86. Heck. Robt. C. H., ' 93. Heikes, Er ing A., ' 85. Heindle. Wm. A.. ' 91. Henderson. Lightner, ' 89. Henshaw, Arthur W., ' 94. Her.sh. John F.. ' 91. Hittell. John B.. -87. Holz. Matthias H., ' 94. Hopkins, Chas. C, ' 82. Hou.ston. Fredk K., ' 90. Howe. Frank P.. ' 78. Hudson. Clarence W., ' 89. Jacoby. Henr - S., ' 77. Jenkins. Geo. A., ' 70. Kavanaugh, Wm. H., ' 94. Kulp. Wm. v.. 90. LaDoo. John W., ' 87. Lathrop. Wm. A., ' 75. Lawall. Elmer H.. ' 82. Leoser, Chas. McK., Jr.. ' 91. Lister. Alf. E.. 92. Lockett. John. ' 89. McFarland. Walter A., ' 88. McKenzie. Chas. L.. ' 93. Mar.shall. Chas. D., ' 88. Mas.son. Raymond, ' 92. Maurice, Geo. H., ' 93. Meaker. Arthur E., ' 75. Merrick. Frank A., ' 91. Millar. Edwd J., ' 92. Miller. Chas. H., ' 88. Miller. Chas. H., ' 89. Miller. Edwin F., ' 83. Moffett. Chas. W., ' 89. Morris, Harr - T., ' 91. Mo.sman. Chas. T., ' 92. Myers. Harr - K., ' 84. Mylander. Wm. F., ' 93. Xeufeld. Julius L., ' 94. O ' Neill. Chas. J., ' 93. Orth. Henr -. Jr.. 92. Osborne, Nathaniel M.. 93. Parkhurst. Chas. W., ' 93. Pavne. Wm. A.. ' 94. Peale. Rembrandt R.. S - tlnDergraDuatc Iftembcrs. 1S95. Rollin C. Bastress. Howard Eckfeldt. Wni. Warr. Perkins. Wm. C, 90. Polhemus. James S., 72. Pratt, Ma.son D., ' 87. Price. John B.. ' 85. Priudle. Edwin J., 90. Quier. Edwin A.. 91. Randolph. Ravmond B.. ' 93. Rei.st. Henr - G.. 86. Rhodes. S. Arthur. 92. Richards. Henr -, ' 76. Richards. Louden W., ' 76. Rock. Miles. 69. Roller. Frank W.. 94. Schmitz. Robert, 91. Scudder. Wallace M., ' 73. Shelby. Cass K., ' 92. Smith. Augustus P.. 84. Snvder. Elmer E.. ' 87. Spalding. Fred P.. ' 80. Spengler, John H., ' 86. Stackhouse. Edwin S., ' 86. Steven.son, Wm. A., ' 90. Stilson. Horace T., ' 91. Stockett. Alfred W., ' 89. Stoek. Harr ' H., ' 87. Surls, Jo.seph K., ' 86. Svkes. Fred G., ' 94. T ' avlor. Chas. L., ' 76. Tavlor, Lester C, ' 89. Thome. John M., ' 70. Throop. Augu.stus T., ' 89. Tompkinson, Chas. C, ' 90. Trout. Phillip H., ' 94. Tucker. Richard H., ' 79. Turner. Charles P.. ' 89. VanCleve. . aron H., ' 90. Walker. Clarence. 89. Warman. Frederic C, ' 93. Warner. Edward O., ' 94. Watson. James A.. 84. Wendle. George E., ' 91. Wevmouth. Aubrev, ' 94. Wifkens, Henr - a ' . J., ' 87. Williams, Edw. H., Jr., ' 75. Williams, Frank, 87. WiLson. Thomas W.. ' 94. Wolle, Lewis T., -77. Wood. Chas. O.. ' 92. Wooden. Weldon B.. ' 94. Wright. Edward A.. ' 89. John S. Miller. Arthur S. Clift. W. Reinecke, Jr. A. B. Jessup. Edw. G. Steintnetz W. J. Collier. Jas. E. Brooks. Stuart T. McKenzie. John M. Wilson. 1896. Ma.ximilian J. Bucher. Samuel M. Dessauer. Frank L. Cooke. Timothy S. Eden. Lewis B. Davenport. Harrj- N. Herr. Harold L. Wood. Harrs- A. White. John J. Gibson. Louis E. Lannan. Herman L. Arbenz. Howard D. Hess. Rafael de la Mora. Ibonorarv ipresiDcnt. The Rt. Rev. M. A. DeW. Howe, D.D., LL.D., Of the Alpha of Rhode Island. ©IHccrs. The Rev. Geo. Pomerov Allen, D.D., H. RVEV vS. KiTCHEL, A.M., Ed v. rd H. Villi.a.ms, Jr., A.B., A.C., E.M. Edmund M. Hyde, A.M., Ph.D., President. Vice-President. vSecret. rv. Treasurer. XLbc Cbapter. George Pomerov Allen. Preston Albert Lambert. Edmund Morris Hyde. William A. Robinson. Harvey Sheldon Kitchel. Lewis Buckley Semple. Edw. rd Higginson Williams, Jr. iRembcrs. 1871. W. H. McCarthy 1S78. Frank P. Howe. 105 i88o. Thomas Hughlett Hardcastle. 1S82. Charles C. Hopkins. 1883. John Daniel Hoffman. Rembrandt Richard Peale. Preston Albert Lambert. Henry Allebach Porterfield. 1884. Robert Grier Cooke. ArcusTus Parker Smith. Robert Packer Linderman. Lewis Buckley vSemple. 18S5. William Harvey Cooke. 1886. George Rodney Booth. George Arthur Ruddle. Charles Ellsworth Clapp. William Patterson Taylor. M. Anthony DeW. Howe, Jr. Harry Toulmin. 1887. Milton Henry Fehnel. Garrett Brodhead Linderman. Harvey Sheafe Fisher. Wade Hampton Woods. Alfred Kramer Leuckel. Charles Frederic Zimmele. 1888. Charles Lincoln B. nks. Albert George Rau. William Lynville Neill. Charles McCombs Wilkens. 1889. Samuel Erwin Berger. William Dolloway Farwell. Edgar Campbell. Sylvanus Elmer Lambert. 1890. Aaron Howell VanCleve. Ellis Anstett Schnabel. 1 89 1. Frederick C. L. uderburn. Ira Augustus Shimer. William Sidney Topping. 1892. William N. R. Ashmead. 1893- Walter Joseph Dech. Alfred Earnest Spiers. Charles Malcolm Douglas. George Stern. 1895- Elmer Augustus Jacoby. Fayette Avery McKenzie. William Allen Lambert. John Eugene Stocker. Robert Sayre Taylor. io5 %B G 107 IRcsi ent Iftembcrs. F. V. B. PVLE. G. R. HooTH. Rkv. G. Pomkroy Ai.lkx. L. Ci.ARKE Davis. 1bonorar 2 Hbembcrs. J. Davis Brodhkad Edward Fai.ks Coward. active nbcmbcrs. , , , C. F. Mairick. J. J. CtIBSon. C. W. LORD. E. C. Thirst(.n. J. W. Thvrston. loS Iftcmbcrs. Franklin Baker, Jr. Edward Bailev Clark. Arthur vStebbins Clift. Edward Calvin Ferridav. William Jacob Hiss, Jr. Albert Be. rdslev Jessup. William Alfred Merritt. Robert Neilsox, Jr. William Reinecke, Jr. John Blake Slack. Charles Frederick Townsexd. Charles Hexrv Vaxsaxt. JoHx Crum Whitmover. 109 SENIOR SOCIETY. V. Bowie. J. H. BUDD. W. V. Coleman. J. J. Gibson. F. T. Haines. R. R. Harvey. T. L. Henry. llbcmbers. V. A. Johnson. W. S. Murray. J. Iv. Poultney. R. M. Tarleton. C. H. Thompson. W. Warr. V. G. Whildin. TK ta fu tps ' iloh. Established 1886. TRcsiDcnt Iftcmbcrs. C. p. Coleman. P. S. Webb. M. B. Augur. R. R. HlLLMAX. R. H. WiLBUR. V. A. Wilbur. E. M. McIlvain. R. C. Segur. E. P. Wilbur, Jr. E. R. Reets. post Seniors. J. Phillips, Jr. C. H. Thompson. W. W. Coleman. R. M. Tarleton. R. R. Harvev. IVI. L. Cooke. V. A. Johnson. Seniors. J. Livingston Poultnev. A. L. vSaltzman. W. H. Groverman. J. G. Petrikin. T. L. Henry. B. DuBarry. William Hopkins. H. vS. Jaudon. J. J. Gibson. S unicrs. William Carter Dickerman. CVRTis Edward Trafton. John Scofield Wallace. Charles Parker Wagoner. Robert Berdell Cable, Jr. James Madison Jackson. Joseph Wharton Thurston. Edward Coppee Thurston. Geo. Pomeroy Bartholomew. JMYaCi;5fft IGv2flF5- ? J?so8:: M J V 6 h t X d I - : ? d t a 1 Sopbomores. ai V j ; A E : : a k 3.GJ OaKM. JIH-5. ?ha2ff; ?V4S::ab6 E V : : ? sd Gk 2 t Z6a;?7 t 5gM Ha; m J 111 2 V N 5 G . SOHG.gP8?;ae 000000000 = Chayter Members. V. W. Coleman, J. J. Gibson, W. R. Okeson, M. L. Cooke, W. G. Whildin, ©(Rccrs. President. Treasurer. Stage Manager. Business Manager. Musical Director. G. P. Bartholomew. J. Y. Bassell. U T. Belden. J. H. BUDU. V. W. Coleman. M. L. Cooke. V. C. Ferriday. J. J. Gibson. R. R. Harvey. E. D. Hillman. B. H. Jones. Iv. H. Marshall. W. S. Murray. W. R. Okeson. W. Reinecke. J. H. Siegel. R. M. TarlETon. C. H. Thompson. W. G. Whildin. J. C. Whitmoyer. E. N. WiGFALL. IResf ent Ibcmbcrs. M. B. Augur. G. R. Booth. C. P. Coleman. R. R. Hillman. F. W. B. Pile. TK ' ' Fiujta a.h3 k cjc ' ' Play At Fountain Hill Opera House, April 20th, 1895. Cast of Cbaractcrs. AH Baba, Amureth SeHm, Cassini Baba, AbdaHah, . Hassarech, Assib, Orcobrand, Gannini, Fatinia Baba, Selima, Morgiana, Anachrosima, Dancers, Mr. Okeson. Mr. Coleman. Mr. Reixecke. Mr. Murr.w. Mr. Budd. Mr. Belden. Mr. Harvey. Mr. Ferrid.ay. Mr. Bartholomew. Mr. Siegel. Mr. Whitmoyer. Mr. Hillmax. Mr. Marshall. Mr. Adams, IMr. Bannon. Mr. Daboll. Mr. Meixell. Mr. Scott. Mr. Slack. Mr. Wallace. Chorus, Thievf:s, Servants, Attexdants, Etc. 1Rcyi?cnt l cmbcrs. C. P. Coleman. G. B. LiNDERMAX. E. M. MclLVAixE. E. R. Reets. R. H. Wilbur. W. A. Wilbur. W. W. CoLKMAX. M. L. Cooke. F. T. H. ixES. 1895. W. G. Whildix. V. A. JOHXSON. W. S. Murray. J. L. POULTNEY, 1896. H. W. Baldwix. G. P. Bartholomew. F. Bartles. J. W. Thurstox. C. E. Traftox. J. S. Wallace. JUNIOR GERMAN CLUB. Sun Iqn, February 8, 1895. patronesses. Mrs. a. B. deSauIvLKS. Mrs. Warren A. Wilbur. Mrs. E. Coppee Mitchei-i,. Mrs. Wii,i,iam B. Myers. Mrs. Weston Dodson. Mrs. Benjamin W. Frazier. Mrs. Geo. Pomerov Ai.i.kx. Mrs. J. Price Wetheriij.. W. S. Ayars. F. A. Daboij.. John Dalman. Committee. H. W. Baldwin, Cliairuian. ,.0 .: W I I I ' ' x; : - I! iPicsitcnt. J. I- . Wallace. iFivst l ' icc=IPrc3i cnt. H. I-. Bkowx. Sccon l ' icc=prcsi cnt. H. R. VanDuvne. Sccrctarv. J. M. JACKSOX. J 1 il i 7 ;l iVi V - ' X -Crcasurcr. . ' ,m- :jf ' n embcre. F. D. Ammen. O. S. Good. D. Kennedy. E. Slade. H. J- B. Baird. J- L. Gross. L. R. Lee. V. Thomas. c. M. Barton. H E Hale. L. H. Marshall. H R VanDuyne H h. Bell. G. D Heisey. O. G. M.acKnight. V. Vall- ce. W B. Bradv. H T Irwin. Barry MacXutt. II Waring. H. F. Brown. J- M. J. CKSON. C. F. Scott. E. Weayer. T. M. Clinton. P. H JANNEV. J. H. SlEGEL. Ct L. Y. TES. W K Dunbar. A. P. JENKS. H. H. Seabrook. vS. R. Elliott. H vS. Johnson. J. L. Sheppard, Jr. A. S. Clift, D. V. Wii.sox, Jr., A. D. Badglev, ©fficers. . President. Vice-Presi dext. . Secretary and Trea.surer. Members. A. E. Meaker. H. L. Arbenz. J. C. Barber. R. C. Bastress. G. W. Beggs, Jr. B. H. Jones. F. Bartles. M. Bernstein. A. A. FiNKH. H. X. Herr. J. H. Budd. H. DeHuff. T. G. Hamilton. vS. T. Mckenzie. W. vS. Murray. C. W. Lord. AV. B. Taylor. J. A. Thomson. C. E. Hammond. F. Oberly. C. G. Dunnells. W. Gratz. ¥Ke PKlUael Kia Jfi K ScKool Club OF Otttccrt Joseph W. Richards, A.C. M.S., Ph.D., Edward G. Steixmetz, Ernest M. Blehl, HOW.A.RD D. Hess. Harry A. White, ... President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. Corresponding Secrf;tary. Hl.STORIAN. n cmbcrs. IN FACULTATE. Joseph W. Richards, A.C, : I.S., Ph.D. IN uniyersitate. V. A. Allgaier. H. D. He.ss. E. M. Blehl. A. S. Kappella. J. E. Brooks. L. C. Starkey. W. Gratz. E. G. Steinmetz. H. A. White. [N urbe. Frank Garis, M.D. H. C. Masland. M.D. J. T. Callaghax, Ji S. P. Senior, E. C. Brown, F. Bayard, C. W. Thorn, Officers. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. IRcmber5. E. C. Brown, ' 95. J. T. CAI.LAGHAN, ' 95. L. E. Lannan, ' 95. E. SCHWINGHAMMER, ' 95. F. Bayard, ' 96. W. H. MussEY, ' 96. A. O. Knight, ' 98. R. C. NoERR, 97. S. J. Randall, 97. S. P. Senior, ' 97. C. W. Thorn, ' 97. H. L. Adams, ' 98. S. J. Gass, ' 98. 119 Wi!!. ' ' ' ' : FUNDADA EL I4 DE OCTUBRE DE 1893. Dtrcctlva. Rafael de la Mora, ' 96, Ernesto Lefevre de la Ossa, ' 96, Jose Aristides de Obaldia, ' 98, EsTEBAN Angel Mercenario, ' 97, . Jose Maria Garza Galan, ' 98, Enrique Newton, ' 97, Juan de Digs Amador, ' 97, Francisco Gallardo, ' 97, Presidente. Vice-Presidente. Secretario. Tesorero. vSub-Tesorero. Sub-Secretario. Representante ante Vocal. ,a Prensa. iRicmbros actives. Rafael de la Mora, ' 96. Ernesto Lefevre, ' 96. J. A. Obaldia, ' 98. E. A. Mercenario, ' 97. J. M. Galan, ' 98. Enrique Newton, 97. Juan de D. Amador, ' 97. Francisco Gallardo, ' 97. David Castilla, ' 97. Andres Galan, ' 95. Carlos Newton, ' 97. llbiembro Suscritor. Ygnacio Maria Zertuche, ( ' 96 Michigan Mining School). llbiembro Corresponsal. Amado cavazos, ( ' 97 Michigan Mining vSchool). TMC €©M, lllNIIIIMIIHIIHtllHIIIINIINIIIIdlilHIIHIt i F. A. McKknzie, ' 95, R. E. Laramv, ' 96 , H. N. Herr, ' 96, Officers. President. Vice-President. vSecretary and Treasurer. lPo6t=GraDuate. R. B. Brinsmade. 1S95. H. L. Arbenz. J.T. Callaghan Jr. W A. James. F. A. McKenzie. C. T. Ayres. H. M. S. Cressman. D. Kautz. W. S. Murray. J. H. BEST. G. H. Farman. W A. Lambert R. S. SlEGEL. V, H. Brown. H. S. Hess. B. W. Loeb. J. H. BUDD. E. A. JACOBY. R. 1896. A. McKee. A. D. AVRES. R. A. Davidson R. P. Howell. H. L Palmer. M. BERNSTEIN. S. M. Dessauer ' S. Jackson. H. A Reid. W. J. BlEBER. G. R. Enscoe. V. W. Kline. J- w Thur.ston H. F. BOYER. D. Hall. R. E. Laramy. G. S. Walters. G. A. BrviNGER. H. X. Herr. B. E. LooMis. F. T. Weiler. E.S. CrNNINGHAM. H. D. Hess. c. 1897. H. Morgan. F. C. Young. E. R. Hannum. R. N. Hood. S. J. R NDALL. S. p. Sen ior. T. C. Thomas 1898. C. H. Becerra. D. H. Childs. H. H. Hess. L. S. Horner. F. N. Kneas. a. O. Knight. S. A. Yorkes. ©fticers. E. A. JACOBY, ' 95, J. W. Thurston, ' 96, W. J. BlEBER, ' 96, President. Vice-President. Secretary. nbembers. IN FACULTATE. Prof. W. A. Robinson. Dr. E. M. Hyde. E. A. Jacoby, ' 95. H. M. S. Cressman, R. S. SlEGEIv, ' 95. W. J. BlEBER, ' 96. R. E. Laramy, ' 96. INI. S. Stockett, ' 98. ■ffn Tflnfversitatc. E. C. Ferriday, ' 95. ' 95- H. S. Hess, ' 95. W. A. Lambert, ' 95. J. W. Thurston, ' 96. A. g. Bailey, ' 98. C. E. Webster, Jr., ' 98. 123 LeKidK Ordvc jity ' Ba ' pply u eau. Established December 9, 1S92. •■Jamp:s E. Brooks, ) Dixon H. Kautz, j Horace L. Pai,mp;r, Hasell W. Baldwin-. Officers. President. Secretary. Treasurer. Directon?. James E. Brooks, ' 95. Eugene C. Brown, ' 95. Dixon H. Kautz, ' 95. Fayette A. McKenzie. ' 95. HaselIv W. Baldwin, ' 96. James B. Given, ' 96. Horace L. Palmer. ' 96. Ross N. Hood, ' 97. Thaddeus Merriman, ' 97. R. R. BOWDLE, ' 98. (Ex-Officio) 36u5inc66 Iftanaqcrs. J. B. Given, ' 96. S. E. Beeler, ' 96. H. M. Crawford, ' 95. H. :M. Daggett, ' 9S. Resigned. StuDent ' s Court. Walter Ferris, ' 95, Robert E. Laramv, ' 96, Edward H. Waring, ' 97, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Anthony Francis Bannon. Walter Ferris. William Bowie. Dixon H. Kautz. 1896. Samitel M. Dessaukr. Henry X. Herr. Robert E. L. ramy. 1897. William B. Brady. Edward H. Waring. 1898. D ' Arcy W. Roper. 125 ID ki K Ohii CPjitY k i5 i Ajjocia tioho ©fffcers. E. E. Bratton, R. P. Howell, David Hall, H. C. Paddock, vS. W. Chiles, President. Vice-President. Treasurer. Recording Secketakv. Corresponding Secretary Bctivc llbcmbcrs. jFacultv. Dr. Caskev. Prof. W. A. Robinson. Prof. E. H. Williams. Dr. E. Worcester. Mr. F. C. Biggin. R. B. Brinsmade, P.G. H. L,. Arbenz. Franklin B. ker. J. C. Barber. R. C. Bastress. H. W. Be- ch. E. C. Brown. W. H. Brown. Mk. R. C. H. Heck. Mr. a. E. Meaker. Dr. J. W. Richards. Mr. R. IM. Wilcox. Mr. C. W. Smith. i«95. F. L,. Castleman. H. M. Cr. wford. Henry De Huff. S. C. deWitt. Howard Eckfeldt. A. W. A. Eden. G. H. Farman. E. C. Ferriday. W. B. Keim. H. E. Kip. R. A. McKee. J. H. Philips. J. E. Stocker. R. S. Taylor. H. D. Webster. F. I. Wheeler. A. D. Badglev. E. E. Braxton. F. S. Bromer. G. A. BrviXGER. E. S. CrXXIXGHAM. L. B. Davenport. R. A. Davidson. E. H. Dutchkr. C. H. Barker. F. B. Bell. F. J. Blickensderfer. S. W. Chiles. C. G. DUNNELLS. A. K. Birch. P. BrCHER. D. V. Childs. V. A. Dehm. 1896. T. S. Eden. G. R. Enscoe. C. V. Ferrid.w. C. R. Fountain. J. B. Given. David Hall. R. P. Howell. V. S. Jackson. 1S97. V. S. HiESTER. D. Kennedy. B. MacNuTT. Vm. Megraw. F. D. Mount. 1898. H. J. Horn. A. O. Knight. B. G. KODJBANOFF. C. F. Moritz. Telford Lewis. E. W. Miller. C. H. Morgan. J. H. Myers. L. A. Olney. H. A. Reid. V. B. Taylor. G. vS. Walters. J. H. Pennington. F. B. Sheaffer. W. E. Underwood. G. C. White. H. C. Paddock. C. S. Shimer. L. Watts, Jr. H. J. Wiegner. J. H. Best. J. C. Dick. F. A. McKenzie. Eugene Mowlds. H. K. Seltzer. W. J. Adams. F ' airf. x Bavard. H. H. Beck. INI. J. BUCHER. Bssociate Ibcmbers. V. W. Kline. J. A. Thomson. F. S. Young. J. BOYT. Am. do Cavazos. R. S. Griswold. R. X. Hood. R. C. NOERR. W. L. Pettit. S. J. Randall. Wm. Tidball. H. M. Dagge:tt. Wm. Gr. tz. L. vS. Horner. R. W. Sterrett. L. Wooden. H. S. Zimmerman. 127 ©fHccrs. R. E. Laramy, Lehigh, ..... President. W. J. Morrison, Swarthniore, .... Vice-President. B. F. Kready, Franklin and Marshall, . . . SECRETARY. J. M. Yetter, Muhlenberg, .... Treasurer. JEicciitive Conmiittce. R. E. Laramy. e.v-offitio. B. F. Kready, ex-officio. C. S. MooKK, Swarthmore. E. B. HUEY, Lafayette. L. C. Carter, State College. SeconO annual Contest. Music Hall, Allentowx, May i6, 1894. First Piize—Vi. G. Chambers, Lafayette. Second Prize V. A. DeLoxg, Franklin Marshall. Lehigh ' s Representative— W . S. Merrill. ' 94. FCNDADA EL 28 DE MARZO DE 1895. Andres G. rz. Gal. n, ' 95, . . . Tesorero. Jose Aristides de Obaldia, . . . Sub-Tesorero. Carlos Newton, ' 97, .... Directoir de Orouesta. las an olillas. C.A.RLOS Newton, ' 97. Ernesto Leekyre de la 0.ss. , ' 96. 2as IDaniiolinae. Rafael Sanchez. 97, Estebax Anoel ] Iercenario, ' 97. la iFIauta. : lANrfiL Garcia Sanjurjo, ' 9S. 2a iFlauta. Aristides Caprilles, 98. IDioIin. Edelmiro Fco. Espad. . Violoncello. Jose Garza Galan, ' 98. Ouitarras. DaYID CaSTILLA, ' 97. Jl ' AN DE I). AMADOR, ' 97. ENRIOfE NEWTON, ' 97. 1 28 ®fRcer , lS9-t ' 95. pre8i cnt. Frank P. Howe, ' 78, Philadelphia, Pa. i)icesprc8i cnt8. Arthur E. Meaker, ' 75, Eethlehem, Pa. Louis O. Emmerich, ' 82, Hazleton, Pa. Secretar? an Creasurer. Harry H. vStoek, ' 87, State College, Pa. Executive Committee. Frank P. Howe, ' 78, Chairman. Charles L. Taylor, 76. Thomas M. Eynon, ' Si. John Ruddle, ' 86. Arthur E. Meaker, ' 75. Washington H. Baker, ' 73. Louis O. Emmerich, ' 82. Harry H. Stoek, ' 87. 129 Loca.1 { lur M Clubs m«.3 55oeiatioj s. Cbe Xebigb ' Glnivcrsits Club of tbc Citg of IRew Uorh. R. G. Cooke, ' 84, President. Dr. Henry R. Price, ' 70, . • • First Vice-President. A. E. FoRSTALE, ' 83, .... Second Vice-President. Dr. W. H. Frauenthae, ' 89, . . Secretary. (248 E. 50th St., New York City.) Zbe !lLcbigb Club of flMttsburg. Wm. Bradford, ' 85, .... President. H. H. McCeintic, ' 88, . . . Secretary and Treasurer. (4Sth St. and A. V. R. R , Pittsburg, Pa.) be Xcbicjb Tllniverslt ) Club of TKlasbington, S). C. Theo. W. Birney, ' 85, .... President. A. P. Barnard, ' 89, I Vice-Presidents. Alfred Dooeittle, ' 87, ' R. W. Lee, ' 87, ..... Secretary and Tre.asurer. (1331 F St., N.W., WasliiDgton, D. C.) Zbc Xebigb Clmvcrsitig Club of mortb iEastern ipcuns lvania. H. W. RowEEY, ' 85, .... President. W. H. Dean, ' 86, .... Vice-President. Arthur Long, ' 89, .... Secretary and Tre. .surer. (West Market St. and Public Square, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.) Zbc ILebigb Ulnlvcrsits Club of Cblcago. President. Vice-President. Tre.asurer. Secret. ry. (5101 Lake Ave., Chicago, IlL) XLbc OLebigb Ifluiversitg Club of iPbilaOelpbia. President. Vice-Presidents. Tre.asurer. Secretary. (Central High School, Philadelphia.) These are the officers, of last year ; those for the present year could not be obtained in time for insertion. — Editor. 130 H. F. J. Porter, ' 78, J. N. Barr, ' 71, J- B. HiTTEL, ' 87, . T. C. Rafferty, ' 91, Cbe %K H. A. Bonzano, ' 88, H. , Toulmin, ' 86, 1 R. Goodman, ' 90, ' S. E. Berger, ' 89, F. R. Fisher, ' 90, ©fficcrs. Warrkn B. Keim, . Chaki.es F. Maurice, Fred. I. Wheeler, James H. Philips, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. [32 Members. p05t=C3raMiatc. R. B. Rrinsmadh. B. H. Jones. H. Iv. Arbenz. A. F. Bannon. J. C. Barber. R. C. Bastress. H. W. Beach. G. W. Beggs. J. H. Best. C. S. Bricker. J. E. Brooks. W. H. Brown. V. T. Brown. J. H. BUDD. C. C. Burgess. J. T. Callaghan, Jr. W. J. C01.1.1ER. H. S. DECK. H. DeHuff. J. C. Dick. A. W. A. Eden. E. L. Faison. W. Ferris. A. G. Galan. E. A. Giberga. T. G. Hamilton. I. M. Higbee. W. A. James. H. S. Jaudon. A. B. JESSUP. E. B. John. H. H. Jones. A. S. Kappella. W. B. Keim. A. H. Lewis. R. A. McKee. S. T. Mckenzie. N. P. Massey. C. F. Maurice. E. MOWLDS. J. H. Philips. H. K. Seltzer. E. H. SiGISON. J. B Slack. E. G. Steinmetz. C. F. TOWNSEND. C. H. Vans ANT. H. D. Webster. F. I. Wheeler. H. A. White. J. C. Whitmover. J. M. Wilson. C. Yglesias. A. D. Ayres. H. B. Ayers. H. W. Baldwin. M. Bernstein. E. E. Bratton. F. S. Bromer. G. A. Buvinger. F. Iv. Cooke. E. S. Cunningham. L. B. Davenport. S. M. Dessauer. 1S96. W. C. Dickerman. E. H. DUTCHER. G. R. Enscoe. W. H. Groverman. H. D. Hess. H. N. Herr. R. P. Howell. W. T. HUTCHINS. W. S. Jackson. V. W. Kline. H. L. Palmer. H. A. Reid. J. C. Sesser. A. Y. Shepherd. H. W. Sprague. E. E. Taylor. H. S. Tripp. U. G. S. Walters. F. T. Weiler. D. S. Williams. D. W. Wilson, Jr. 133 TKe Ekcbkal Kgiix cpm Society a E. C. Brown, E. G. Steinmp:tz, E. M. Blehi,, W. Warr, C. T. Ayres. E. M. BLEHt. E. C. Brown. R. E. Chetwood, Jr. H. DeHuff. S. C. DeWitt. G. Iv. G. BRIO. J. J. Gibson. T. G. Hamilton. W. J. Adams, Jr. A. D. Badgley. F. H. Baldwin. C. C. W. Bauder. A. B. Carpenter. M. Carrington. F. L. Cooke. ©fficers. Bctive JXbembevB. 1895. V. J. Hlss, Jr. V. Hopkins. D. W. Irvine. A. P. Kappella. D. H. L- CKEV. L. E. Lannan. T. P. LOVERING. C. Matlock. V. vS. Murray. 1896. T. S. Eden. C. B. Flory. J. B. Given. D. Hall. W. S. Jackson. B. E. LooMis. C. vS. McCalla. J. E. Weideman. Bssociate llbembcrs. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. H. C. OUIGLEV. E. H. SiGISON. J. B. Sl. ck. E. G. Steinmetz. Eugene Schwinghammer. J. B. Townsend. V. Warr. H. A. White. J. C. Whitmover. C. H. Morgan. W. H. MUSSEY. F. Oberly. H. P. Reed. W. B. Taylor. C. E. Trafton. A. M. Worstall. T. M. Clinton. C. G. DUNNELLS. R. S. Griswold. A. P. JENKS. G. L. Y. TES. O. G. MacKnight. B. M. CNUTT. ©tffccrs. C. F. TOWNSEND, I). W. Wilson, Jr., S. M. Dessauer, Tresident. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. John S. Siebert. Ibonoran} iRcmbers. Proe. Mansfield Merriman. Mr. Fred. C. Biggin. Bctivc llbcmbcve. H. E. Kip, ' 95. Vm. Reinecke, Jr., ' 95- C. F. TowNSEND, ' 95. F. Bayard, ' 96. D. W. Wilson, Jr., ' 96. 136 M. Bernstein, ' 96. S. M. Dessauer, ' 96. J. G. Petrikin, ' 96. D. vS. Williams, ' 96. 1bonorar Iftembers. V. H. Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.S. F. W. Spanutius, M.S. W. B. Shober, Ph.D. H. M. Ullman, A.B., Ph.D. C. A. Buck, A.C, ' 87. B. Enright. G. W. HuNSiCKER, A. C, ' 94. Bctivc llbenibers. E. G. Godshalk, ' 95. B. W. LoEB, ' 95. C. B. Jacobs, ' 95. J. E. Shero, ' 95. G. Lewis, ' 95. N. Thureow, ' 95. H. H. Beck, ' 96. R. E. Kresge, ' 96. V. E. Masson, ' 96. L. A. Oeney, ' 96. G. B. VanRiper, ' 95. E. N. WiGEAEE, ' 95. H. E. Wood, ' 95. M. J. BUCHER, ' 96. 137 II. D. Hkss, II. X. Hkrr, I,. R. Davenport, Officers. Presidknt. Vice-Presidext. Secretary. II cmbcrB. W. J. Adams, ' 96. F. Bayard, ' 96. E. M. Blehl. ' 95. G. A. BrvixGfZR, 96. L. B. Davenport, ' 96. G. H. Farman, ' 95. D. Hall, ' 96. H. X. Herr, ' 96. H. D. Hess, ' 96. A. Y. Hesse, ' 94. Mr. p. a. Lambert. R. De la : Iora, ' 96. H. L. Palmer, ' 96. Mr. W. H. Powell. H. A. White, 95. 138 tA PRCSCNT , -Of- ..._ VG« - TOOTHPICK,- -GtRiO-irsori PI 5 ixf OwOYER - - v3rA«.YATxo ,- -Sol;i.aN €; ,  e€F SY€AK, Act. LATe i-oeAJ LH, X Y iAWXTe,--Pl -,-©6tA )0O«( , 139 ll ember!?. Walter Turpix Brown. Robert Edes Chetwood, Jr. John Jameson Gibson. William Hopkins. Gerald Lewis. William Spencer Murray. Joseph Philips, Jr. Carlos Yglesias. Francis Hoskins Baldwin. Frederick B. rtles. James Brown Given. Godwin Hall Powel. Charles Francis Scott. Henry Taylor Irwin. Frederick . llen Perley. o. Ibcmbcrs. Charles C. Walker Bauder. Herbert Hcebener Beck. Bartox Olmsted Ccrtis. Neale Edward Doxnellon. Clifford George Duxnells. Elisha Barton John. Lee Holmes Marshall. Burt MEL LLE McDonald. Henry Harger Scovil. Fr. nk Herbert Shexck. Joseph Henry Siegel. John Blake Slack. John Crum Whitmoyer. 141 WiLUAM J. Hiss, Jr. William Warr. Albert B. Jessup. William Reinecke, Jr. Morris W. Pool. Louis Diven. William A. Megraw. George D. Heisey. Clarence Barnard. John W. Burrows. G. Cr. ig Leidy. Spencer J. Johnson, Jr. Lewis R. Downing. James R. Farweli.. -pe a Dq CWV H. H. Jones. C. H. Thompson. E. N. WiGFALL. H. B. Avers. L. W. Bai dwin. S. Baldwin. W. G. Whildin. F. D. Ammen. H. L. Beli.. B. C. Corbett. D. W. Roper. 143 lATZnAA Bbcmbers. Ira Miller Higbee. Ambrose B. Strickler. Ambrose Everett Yohn. C. Lyman Meixel. Mahlon Brown Buckman. Alfred Mahlon Worstall. Richard Fox Cleary. George W. Beggs. Edwin Herman Kiehl. Judge Grier Foresman. William Hitz Mussey. Oscar Cooper H annum. Arthur Frost Loomis. Harry Leigh Adams. 144 R. B. Brinsmade. S. C. DeWitt. T. G. Hamilton. D. W. Irvi ne. C. B. Jacobs. W. A. James. A. H. Lewis. N. P. Massey. A. D. Morris. •J. H. Philips. Ilbcmbcra. S. X. RiTER. E. SCHWINGHAMMER. W. A. Evans. V. E. Masson. L. A. Olney. H. A. Reid. C. C. RUTTER. D. S. Williams. T. M. Clinton. O. S. Good. G. L. Vates. G. H. Chasmar. J. D. Hastings. T. H. Lawrence. S. B. Merrill. U. F. B. vShepp. S. A. YORKS. C. Ma.sson. ibembers. J. H. BEST. H. M. Crawford. W. Ferris. W. J. Adams. H. F. BoYER. E. H. DUTCHER. R. P. Howell. H. L. Palmer. F. T. Weiler. F. B. BELL. R. N. Hood. S. P. vSenior. T. C. Thomas. H. M. Daggett. H. R. Palmer. 1895- E. M. Blehl. A. W. A. Eden, A. vS. Kappella. 1896. F. Bayard. L. B. D.A YEN port. H. N. Herr. C. H. Morgan. H. C. Tripp. F. vS. Bromer. 1897. V. T. Hanly. R. C. NoERR. A. H. Serrell. G. C. White. 1898. M. A. Nagle. G. M. Robinson, Jr. Special. R. M. White. W. H. Brown. G. H. Farman. N. Thurlow. F. O. DUFOUR. H. D. Hess. J. H. Myers. U. G. S. Walters. W. vS. HiESTER. J. P. Reynolds, Jr. F. B. Sheaffer. H. C. Paddock. h. Wooden. .46 PyrvdAilc kk Ifiembers. J. C. Barber. F. L. Castleman. W. J. COLUER. J. C. Dick. E. Iv. Faison. Geo. L. Gabrio. Dixon Kautz. L. E. Lannan. Eugene Mowlds. J. E. Shero. J. B. TOWNSEND. J. M. Wilson. D. W. BijEM. M. J. BUCHER. C. B. Flory. T. Lewis. J. S. Graff. H. R. Peck. G. H. RUGGI.ES. ly. D. Showalter. J. A. Thomson. W. R. BiNKLEY. T. H. Clagett. S. W. Chiles. W. Treichler. W. A. Dehm. E. D. Edmonston. H. B. Hershey. V. C. Records. D. S. Wert. H. S. Zimmerman. 147 148 CLASS or ' 96. Suq Iqn, Bethlehem, Pa., Marc 8, 1895. tloasts. Toashnaster Us. The Class, Around Us. Sports and Fiends, Beyond Us. Cold Ten, Beside Us. The Ladies, . Enough for Us. Bald Headed vSix, With Us. Conditions, Above Us. The Faculty, For Us. Wine, Women and Song, H. W. Baldwin. J. B. Given. H. N. Herr. J. S. Graff. W. C. DiCKERMAN. F. A. Daboli,. D. W Bliem. R. E. Laramv. A. B. Stricklek. F. H. Baldwin. F. Bartles. Committee. A. M. Worstall S. M. Dessauer. O. Z. Howard. 149 t M r yy J, i % ¥ .SI- ?t Z ohQ A hMd,l jparxqy L CLASS or ' 97. Eagle Hotel, March 29, 1895. C oasts. Maqisicr Iipii anini Ourselves, Our Friends, Our Past, Our Foes, Our Sports, Our Present, Our Pleasures, Our Alma Mater, Our Future, Jim Shrrell. Bill Dunbar. Phil Janney. Burke Brady. Hellmaker Hale. Peculiar Yates. Pop Pennington. Sallie Weaver. ' ' Hen ' ' Irwin. Speaker Randall. H. F. Brown. H. H. Sea BROOK. Gommittee. H. S. Johnson. E. R. Hannum. J. I-. Wallace. 151 . l f asf pipjl A- ua! paaquct CLASS or ' 98. Hotel Allen, Allentowq, Pa., October 23, 1894, f Our Friends, ' 96, Our Future, . The Ladies, ' 9S, . Athletics, How we got in, Coasts. Toastmaster — T. B. Wood. E. J. Newbakkr. C. E. Webster. B. H. Harrison. A. P. deSaille.s. C. H. Becerra. F. J. Myers. Guests of tbe JErcning. J. B. Given, ' 96. H. W. Baldwin, ' 96. W. S. Avars, ' 96. G. H. Rcggles, ' 96. W. W. Thurston. G. Foresman Committee. L. R. Downing. H. P. Wilbur. J. Tennev, Jr. 153 fa INCE the death of Dr. Laniberton, in the summer of 1893, the University C has been practically without a president. Dr. Coppee, to the time of  his death, very gracefully and ably performed the offices of president, but only as acting president. It was, therefore, with great joy that the undergrad- uates learned, early this spring, of the election of a new president, and that he would begin his duties in that office with the next collegiate year. Dr. Thomas M. Drown, one of the best known scientific men of the country, has accepted this important position. He is a Philadelphian by birth, and grad- uated from the Philadelphia High School in 1859. He then entered the University of Pennsylvania, from which he graduated in medicine in 1862, although he has never practiced this profession, being nmch more interested in chemistry and chemical research. To this end he spent several succeeding years in study in the scientific departments of Yale and Harvard, and three more in Europe, — at Freiburg in Saxony, the University of Heidelberg, and in Paris. Dr. Drown has filled several important positions in this country, tlie first being that of Instructor in Metallurgy in the Lawrence Scientific School, 1869-70. Then he was Professor of Analytical Chemistry in Lafayette College from 1874 to 1 88 1, and Professor of Analytical Chemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1885 until 1890, when he was made head of the entire Chemical Department of the Institute ; and it is this position he now resigns to accept the presidency of Lehigh. In addition. Dr. Drown has been, since 1887, chemist to the Massachusetts State Board of Health, conducting important investigations of the water supplies and rivers of the State, and of the methods of purifying sewage and water by filtration. From 1873 to 1883 Dr. Drown was Secretary of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, and editor of its Transactions. He is at present one of its two honorary members. He is also a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Boston ; of the American Philosophical Society of Philadelphia ; of the Boston Society of Civil Engineers ; and of the Iron and Steel Institute of Great Britain. Dr. Drown has contributed many papers to scientific journals and societies during the last twenty-five years, mainly in the line of metallurgy and sanitary chemistry, upon which subjects he is one of the recognized authorities. We have been very fortunate in being able to procure a good photograph of the Doctor, a half-tone reproduction of which forms the frontispiece of this volume. The face is kind and genial, and there is no doubt but that Dr. Drown will be warmly welcomed when he enters upon his duties at Lehigh, and that the students will find in him a friend in every sense of the word. That Dr. Drown ' s term at Lehigh may be a long and happy one is the sincere desire of Thp; Editors. 154 1 1 NIVERSITY WEEK last year varied but little from the usual lArV order of events, with the possible exception of the delightful innovation afforded by the Calculus Promenade and Crema- tion, as presented by ' Ninety-Six. This was given Saturday evening, June 1 6, and was thoroughh ' enjoyed by the immense number present. It was preceded by the Senior Banquet, held on Friday evening, June 15th. The Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered on Sunday, the seventeenth, by the Rt. Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, D.D., Bishop of Mississippi. On Monday, the eighteenth. Class Day, the exercises were held on the campus at half-past two, and, in spite of the overpowering heat, were attended by crowds of alumni, students, visitors from out of town, and pretty girls galore. The hop in the evening was also a success, for when it was too warm to dance, the moonlit campus offered bewitching opportunities for a stroll. The reception and dance of the following evening given by the ladies of Bethlehem to the Juniors and Seniors, was very well attended and thoroughl} ' enjoyed. On Wednesday, the twentieth, the University Day exercises were held in the chapel, and filled that stately edifice almost to the doors. All the orations were well delivered and the day was a fitting close to one of the most pleasant commence- ment weeks ever seen at Lehigh. 155 156 poyp K A H pa Kqutt CLASS or ' 94. Wyandotte Hotel, June 15, 1894, Coasts. Toastmaster — James L. Burlev. Retrospect, ...... William C. Axder.sox. Ten Nights in a Bar-Rooni, . . . Aibrey Weymouth. The Course that is to be. . . . - John J. Frank. Class Cup, .... . Charles H. Thompson. Tale of Two Cities. ..... Edgar S. Seyfert. Behind the Scenes, .... George C. Hltchin.sox. Forecast, ...... William S. Merrill. Committee. Theodore G. Empie. James DrB. Ferguson. Elwood A. Grissinger. Charles E. Shipley. Thomas W. Wilson. 157 96 Calculus Celeb a ti hc A NE of the oldest of F.ehigh ' s customs is the annual Cremation of Calculus by the Sopho- Qj more Class, sometime during the festivities of University week. It is characteristic of the college now to celebrate, and the Sophomores have always regarded their release from the power of the Math Fiend as the most fitting occasion of the year for indulg- ing in this pastime. It has been their especial delight to condemn their torrnentors. Courte- ney and Olney. to mo.st horrible fates, and to exhibit all the symptoms of fiendish delight in the imagin ' arv sufferings of their -ictims. Previous to 1894, these celebrations had consisted of a showy parade through the Beth- lehems pre%nous to the Cremation Exercises proper. These latter generally included a Calculus plav, or other appropriate feature, generallv before a crowd more conspicuous for its numbers than an -thing else, as the parade drew to ' the campus all the street element of both towns. The parades were also very expensive, the cost of the fire-works, floats, costumes, etc., mount- ing up to considerable sums. It was with the idea of eliminating the above draw-backs and making this celebration one of the social events of the week, that the committee from the class of ' 96 decided to abolish the parade and substitute for it a promenade concert. Their labors were rewarded by a brilliant success, and no one who was present on that beautiful Saturday evening can ever forget the almost fair -like appearance of the Campus, lighted by myriads o ' f Chinese lanterns and graced by scores o ' f our sisters in bewitching summer costumes, while the sweet strains of music floated out on the night air. During the half-hour intermission the Sophomores adjourned to the old tennis courts and cremated the old demons in the regulation style, with songs, speeches, and dancing around the pvre. The experiment of 96 proved to be an entire success, and her committee deserve the thanks of the college for the innovation and the establishment of a custom that will probably last as long as the walls of old Packer Hall. ' 58 of tie Ckj5 of ' 96. fic ig (ymtjemfg CamipuB, afurbo (geem ' ng, 3unc Ibf , 1894- B WO years ago, a little band of men, some two hundred strong, was enrolled at Lehigh. The officers were all strangers to the men. The route for the march was pointed out. It was long, dusty, and filled with pit-falls. What wonder then that the weary troops should gaze covetously on the rich, verdant fields and the broad, pleasant highways, leading, they were told, but to destruction ! What wonder that some who, as militia, had enlisted for but three months, should wander off at will ! What wonder that others should mount the steeds left along the roadside by troops now in the vanguard ! All this they did ! The militia at the end of three months were discharged. The unskilled cavalry, unable to manage their steeds, were thrown and then disrated by their officers. There is no need to describe the march. The long, hot, dreary road ; the constant skirmishing ; the looked-for yet dreaded approach of the enemy under their great captain Olney, served most faithfully by his generals. No need to mention the expedition through the WOOD. How the troops had their feet entangled among the long, tough roots ! How they wearily marched through PLANES to POLARS. Just two years of service had expired. The arm - was hastil}- aroused by the news that a pitched battle was to be fought with Olney and his forces. They formed in line, but their leaders deserted them and joined Olney. The horses were sent to the rear to be used as a last resort in case of defeat. Then came the battle, the desultory firing and the final rally on the centre as the skirm- ishers were driven in, and then. Oh ! greatest of all victories 1 Great Olney was not only defeated, but was captured. He was court-martialed. Many advocated beheading, but no ; the} were more merciful. There must be no shedding of blood. He must be burned to death. It was done, right or wrong, it was done ; and then a respite was granted to the weary troops, now a bare one hundred and fifty strong. Now comes the final scene as the ranks were broken, and with a final shout of Nos sumus populus, pipes were lighted and then the men threw them- selves on the grass under the old oaks on the campus. There we leave them, resting under the shadow of the trees, and the blue and white banner of the Class of ' 96. 159 Promenade Concert, Allentown Band. Martin Klingler. Duet tor. Part I. 1. March — Beau Ideal, ...... 2. Overture— William Tell, ..... 3. Gems from Opera — Robin Hood, 4. Cornet Solo — Air and Variation from Old Kentucky Home, Mr. Fr.ank K. ufi-man. 5. Invitation — A la Valse, ..... 6. Descriptive Fantasia — A Huntins Scene, 7. Episode MiliTaire — The Crack Regiment, Sousa. Rossini. De Koven . Mast en. Weber. Bucalossi. Moses-Tobani. CBen fio]r o| Calcoluj- OrDer of Exercises. Triumphal procession to scene of torture (north-east portion of Campus). The infuriated Sophomores, having condemned their victims, Olney and Courtenay, to death by fire, prepare to burn them at the stake. Pronouncing of sentence by the Great High Tribune. Cremation. Frederick A. Daboll, Great High Tribune. Part II. 1. March — Corcoran Cadets, . . . . 2. Russian Mazurka — La Czarina, 3. Descriptive Fantasia — A Nigger in the Barnyard, 4. Patrol— G. A. R., .... 5. IDVLL — The Mill in the Forest, 6. Galop— . t the I ' air, .... Sousa. Gail lie. Lovenber . Fasset. Eilcnbers . JUincll. 160 patronesees. Mrs. Henrv Coppee. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Benjamin W. Frazier. William H. Chandler. Mansfield Merriman. William A. Robinson. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. George Pomerov Alle Albert N. Cleaver. N. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Charles Philip Colem. A.N. Mrs. Mrs. Charles M. Dodson. Mrs. Mrs. Weston Dodson. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Ferridav. Mrs. Mrs. Abraham B. Fichter. Mrs. Mrs. R. Morris Gummere. Mrs. Mrs. TiNSLEY Jeter. Mrs. Mrs. George Jenkins. Mrs. Mrs. Eugene T. WiLHEL Garrett B. Linderman. Robert P. Linderman. Joseph J. McKee. FoRSYTHE Meigs. E. Coppee Mitchell. George H. Myers. William B. Myers. Reginald Radford. Robert P. Rathbun. Arthur B. dEvSaulles. Gilbert H. Sterling. Thomas Weiss. J. Price Wetherill. Elisha p. Wilbur, Jr. Warren A. Wilbur. Committee. George F. Y. Womrath, Chairman. James G. Beach. Robert E. Laramy. Charles V. Ferriday. James B. Given. Horace L. Palmer. John S. Wallace. Cremation Sonos. [Words by W. S. Avars.] Air — Da isy Bell. ' ' There is a trial in college life, Olney ! Olney ! Laden with danger and toil and strife, Planted by Conrtenay. VV ' hether we love them or love them not Sure it ' s not hard to see Nor are we anxious to share the lot Of Olney and Conrtenay. Chorus. — Olney! Conrtena} ! bid us a farewell, do. We ' re all craz}- waiting for your adieu, r or heaven ' s sake tell us why are You not consumed in fire. We ' ve done our best To give you rest. At least it ' s our heart ' s desire. For six wear% ' months you ' ve tormented us all, Olney ! Conrtenay ! But your Spring is now over and this is your Fall, The conqviest of Courtenay. Whether we ' ve passed you by 7.5 law. Or just on a bald-headed six. Or whether we all of us fill up your maw. We all at your funeral mix. — Clio. That is the reason we ' ve built this fire, Olney ! Olney ! To roast yovt to death on a funeral pyre, Olnev and Courtenay. That is the reason we wish we could Drink as we watch you burn And put in the flame Elementarv- Wood, But some day he ' ll get his tiirn. — Cho. Air — ir;r)- be Happy. Light as Thou Art. Now all ve vSoph ' mores rejoice in your Six months of torture are now at an might, end — The victory at last is won ; I ong may the villians burn ! Here see the tyrants their just meed Look not for mercy, ye grim-visaged receive. fiends. Their power over us is done. Now is the vSoph ' mores turn ! Long may they burn in the darkness Death is too good for such monsters as below, ye — In the fire, in the smoke, in the May ye swelter with Pluto for all realms of endless woe, eternity ! Now all ye Soph ' mores rejoice in your Come all ye vSoph ' mores rejoice in your might, ' might, Courtenay and Olney slain. Courtenay and Olney slain. 162 Uixivc sity Soi 3ikyo dune 17, 1894. Baccalaureate Sermon. Dki.ivhrkd hv thk Rt. Rev. Hugh Miixer Thompson, S.T.D., I L.D., Bishop ok Mississippi, in Packkr Memorial Church. VI 55 nonday. June 18, 1894. Toast, Poem, program. ON THE CAMPUS. riDusic. . T. V. WIESON. Herman Schneider. Presentation Oration, Cup Contest, Vm. vS. Merrii.e. J. L. BuREEV, President of Class. Prophecy, Ivy Oration, Tablet Oration, iDusic. AT THE CHAPEL. T. C. Roderick. Robert Ferriday. V. M. Hale. Committee. W. H. MiEEER, Chairman. T. J. Bray, Jr. Rohert Ferriday. Wm. S. Merriee. F. V. Roeeer. 163 GLjtT[nasiLim, Monday Eveqing, June 18, 1894. Committee on Brraiuiements. RoHKRT vS. Taylor, Chairman. Fraxkun Baker, Jr. Anthony F. Bannon, Jr. James E. Brooks. Walter T. Brown. William W. Coleman. Beekman Du B. rry, Jr. Edward C. Ferriday. John J. Gibson. Frederick T. Haines. patronesses. Mrs. Elisha P. Wilbur. Mrs. Robert P. Rathbun. Mrs. William H. Chandler. Mrs. Robert P. Linderman. Mrs. Benjamin W. Frazier. Mrs. A. Benedict Fichter. Mrs. Charles M. Dodson. Mrs. E. Coppee Mitchell. Mrs. William B. Myers. Mrs. J. Price Wetherill. Mrs. Warrex A. Wilbur. 164 hhy. Tuesday, -June 19. 1894. This day is memorable in the history of Lehigh athletics. The alumni in their meeting took the first steps in a movement which resulted in the present joint Trustee-Fac.ilty-Alumni-Undergraduate control of all athletic affairs. Wednesday. June 20. 1894. ©rDer of JEicrciscs. Reading of Scripture and Prayer, By the Rev. Elwood Worcester, Ph.D., Chaplain of the University. Salutatory Oration — Energy vs. Fate, Rezeau Blanchard Browx Oration — Louis Kossuth, . . . Weldon BuRRis Wooden Oration — The Progress of Engineering, Walter Christian Swartz Oration — William the First, Emperor of Germany, William A. Allgaier Oration — The Poetry of Architecture, . William Arthur Payne Oration — Remember the Alamo, . Barry HoL ftE Jones Oration— Americanism, . . Elvvood Aristides Grissinger Valedictory Oration, .... Julius Lederer Neufeld Azuard of the U ' ilbitr Scholarship to Warren Joshua Bieber, ..... Bethlehem, Pa. First in rank in the Sophomore Class ; with honorable mention of Lewis Benjamin Davenport, .... Baltimore, Md. The Wilbur Prizes were awarded as follows : Freshman Class, . falheinalics, to Ambrose Everett Yohn, ..... Saxton, Pa. Gilbert Case White, ..... Richmond, Va. Freshman Class, French, to Walter Everette Brown, ..... Stamford, Conn. Freshman Class, German, to Carl Pivany Nachod, ..... Philadelphia, Pa. Excused from speaking. 165 Buffalo, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Fres niiaii Class, Themes, to Thomas Hai,i.y Bissell, ..... FiTsfniian Class, Rhetoric, to Robert Coli yer Noerr, ..... FreshDian Class, Freehand Drawing, to Erle Reiter Hannum, ...... Pottsville, Pa. Freshman Class, General Che nistry, to Owen Gray MacKnight, ...... Plains, Pa. The following Degrees were conferred : M. S. Herman PXigene Kiefer, A.C. Wii Lawrence Caiain Brink. Emott Davis Buei . James Lindsey Burley. AI.DEN Brown Diven. Walter Sewell Dunscomb. Thaddeus Percivai. Ei more James DuBose Ferguson. Robert Ferriday. WiLUAM McCivEERY Hall. Anton Yost Hesse. B. A. 1,1AM Spencer Merrill. C. E. Foster Haven Hilliaru. Richard Warren Knight. Claude Averett Langdon. Harry Donaldson Leopold. Carl William Frederick Neuffer. Jeremiah Francis O ' Hearn Edgar Earnest Seyfert. Jacob Daniel VonMaur. Aubrey Weymouth. Thomas William Wilson. Weldon Burris Wooden. Irvin Isaac Beinhower. Thomas Joseph Bray, Jr. Rezeau Blanchard Brown. Frank Wieseman Glading. Bayard Guthrie. Matthias Harry Holz. Alfred a. Howitz. George Cass Hutchinson. M. E. William Harrison Kavanaugh. James Edwin Little. Clarence Oliver Luckenbach. John Van Sickle Martenis. Frank William Roller. Benjamin Ferdinand Schomberg. Walter Christian Swartz. Orson William Trueworthy. 1 66 B. S. (in metallcrgy.) William A. Allgaier. Joseph Otto Mathewson, Jr. Barry Holme Jones. Godwin Ordwav. Matthew McCli-ng. Jr. William Vaughan Pettit, Jr. Charles Hamilton Thompson. B. S. (IN MINING.) George Washington Scott Baton. Charles Beecher Rutter. RiEL Chaffee Warriner. William Conklin Anderson. Theodore Gwathmev Empie. Frank Fau.st. John Jacob Frank. Luther L. Gadd. Elwood Aristides Grissinger. Fletcher Dickerman Hallock. Arthur Williston Henshaw. William Emlev Holcombe. John Douglas McPherson. Jr. Edward Ol E. E. Charles Asher Moore. Julius Lederer Neueeld. Charles Atwood Newbaker. Thomas Charles Roderick. George Elwood Shepherd. Charles Elder Shipley. Frederick George Sykes. Philip Henry Trout, Jr. Clarence Porter Turner. Charles W. Underwood. MSTEAD Warner. William Colwell Carnell. Milton Brayton Graff. George Washington Hunsicker. Arthur Bacon Jones. Richard Leslie Ogden. Stephen Collins Potts. William Arthur Payne. B. S. (in .ARCHITECTl-RE.) Herman Schneider. 167 Thursday, October 11, 1894. Lecture, .... The Evolution of Higher Education. Delivered bv Mr. C. L. RrE :Muxson, of Wilijamsport, P. . pDoa3eB ' ' 5 fea y l|o] „ rriday. October 12, 1894. Committee. Viijj. M Hopkins, ' 95. Vii,li. m C. rter Dickerm. n, ' 96. Chester Terrill Avres, ' 95. Hugh Ellmaker Hai.e. ' 97. Theodore Benjamin Wood, Jr., ' 98. patronesses. Mrs. George Pomeroy Allen. Mrs. Garrett B. Linderman. Mrs. Weston Dodson. Mrs. E. Coppee Mitchell. Mrs. Benjamin W. Frazikr. Mrs. Robert P. Rathbun. Mrs. Warren A. Wilbur. 168 (for prizes offered by the alumni association.) CLASS or ' 96. Washington ' s Birthday, 1895. program. processional Ibvmn pravcr. mational 1b ?mn. Or. Tion — Peter the Hermit, Or. tion — Oliver Wendell Holmes, Union Souij. Oration — Peter the Hermit, Oration — Waterloo, Hmcrica. Oration — vSocialism, Or. Tiox — The Fall of Constantinople, lUasbinciton. IRcaJing of tbc IRoll of Ibonor of tbc Senior Class. Sccision of uJiics. First Prize, $25, ...... Henry Neff Herr Second Prize, $15, . . . . . Homer Austin Reid Third Prize, $10, ..... Frederick Allyn Daboli u ges. A. P. Smith, ' 84. C. W. McFarlane, ' 76. G. R. Booth, ' 86. Lewis Benjamin Davenport Joseph Wharton Thur.ston Homer Austin Reid Robert Edward Laramy Henry Neff Herr Frederick Aleyn Daboll 169 I Ai AX r« yn r Lehigh University, . Incorporated by the Lei islature of Pennsylvania in 1866. Founder, ......... Asa Packer Christmas Hall, I- ' irst used as a building for recitations, chapel, and dormitories Competition Scholarships, . Awarded from 1866 to 1870. Foundation Scholarships, The Finst Literary Society, the Junto, Ob.servatory, .... Packer Hail, .... Tuition made free, and scholarships annulled. Chemical Society, Wilbur Scholarship and Engineering Society, vSaucon Hall, .... Athletic Association, . First Epitome, appeared in 1875, Library, .... Thei5«7-; ' , First Junior Oratorical Contest, Gymnasium, Chemical Laboratory, Wilbur Prize, Packer Memorial Church, Electrical Engineering Society, The Henry S. Haines Memorial Scholarship, From 1867 to 1879. Establi.shed in 1868 Erected by R. H. Sayre, Esq., in 1869 . Completed in 1869 . In 1871 Established in 1871 Establi.shed in 1872 Erected in 1873 I ' ounded in 1874 Issued by the Class of 1878 Erected in 1878 Establi-shed in 1881, 1883 Opened in 1883, Completed in 1885, Estal)lished in 1887 Completed in 1887 Established in 1887 Established in 1889, Lacrosse Championship, .... The Lehigh Quarterly, Free Tuition, ..... Cane Rushes, ....... Physical Laboratory-, ..... First Freshman-Sophomore Inter-Class Contest, Supply Bureau, ...... Lacrosse Championship, ..... Brown and White, ..... Honor System, ...... Athletic Advisory- Committee, .... Fraternity Night, ...... vStudent ' s Club Room, ..... IPreeiDcnts of tbe TUnivcraitv. Henry Coppee, LL.D., ..... John M. Leavitt, D.D., .... Robert A. Lamberton, LL.D., Henry Coppee, LL.D., .... ViELiAM H. Chandler, Ph.D,, IDaleOictorians. Founded in Abolished, September, Abolished in . Erected in i8c Established in Established in Adopted in . Organized in Established in Opened in 1869 M. Rock. 1870 W. R. Biiller. I87I W. H. McCarthy. 1872 G. P. Hland. 1873 W. M. Scudder. 1874 W. D. Hartshorne. 1S75 E. H. Williams, Jr. IS76 C. L. Taylor. IS77 G. .M. Heller. IS69 J. M. Thome. IS70 W. G. Clapp. I87I F. L. Clerc. 1872 F. R. C. Degenhart 1873 R. B. Claxton. 1874 H. C. Wilson. 1875 E. W. Sturdeyant. 1876 R. W. Mahon. 1877 L. T. Wolle. IS74 W. D. Hartshorne. A. E. Meeker. 876 C. L. Taylor. H. S. Ta6oby. 1878 L.J. Barr. ' X R. H. Tucker. M. M. Dnncan. I88I A. P. Crilly. Acling President. 1S78. R. H. Reed. 1879. R. H. Tucker. ]8So. T. H. Hardca.stle I 8I. L. Stockton. 1SS2. C. C. Hopkins. 18S3. A. E. Forstall. 1884. A. P. Smith. I. A. Heikes. 1886. S. J. Harwi. Salutatorians. 1S78. H. F J Porter. 1S79. J. H. Paddock. i8«o. F. P. Spalding. 1881. B. F. Haldeman. 1SS2. E. H. Lawall. ,883 P. A. Lambert. 1S84. L. B. Semple. W. H. Cooke. 1885. 1 886. H. Tonlmin. milb ur Scbolars. I8S2. C. C. Hopkins. 1883. P. A. Lambert. 1884. L. B. Semple. 1885. W. H. Cooke. 1886. J. K. Surls. I8S7. H. S. Fisher. 1888. S. W. Fre-scoln. 1S89. J. Lockett. 1 89 1. i8g2. 1S92. 2-93- 1892. 1892. 1893- 1894. 1894. 1894. 1894. 1895- 1S90. 1891. 1892. 1893- 1894. iS95- 1896. 1865-1875 1875-1880 1880-1893 1893-1895 1895- M. B. Fehnel. S. W. Frescoln. J. Lockett. W. V. Kulp. W. Forstall. W. R. Dayis. R. C. H. Heck. J. L. Neufeld. W. Ferris. H. H. Stock. A. G. Ran. S. E. Berger. H. A. Foei-ing. W. S. Topping. W. N. R. Ashmead. H. B. Eyan.s. R. B. Brown. W. B. Keim. A. H. VanCleye. W. Forstall. A. E. Lister. H. B. Eyans. J. L. Neufeld. W. B. Keim. W. J. Bieber. Junior Oratorical Contests. First. Second. 1884 A. P. Smite. H. H. Hillegass 1885 H. L. Bowman. J. H. Wells. C. A. Luckenbach. W. P. Taylor. H. S. Fisher. 1887 G. T. Richards. 1888 A. G. Ran. G. R. Baldwin. 1889 W. D. Harwell. P. Atkin.son. ,890 H. A. Foering. R. E. Neumever I89I E. Dodge. H. W. Dubois ' . 1892 S. B. Knox. J. C. Ballon. 1893 W. C. Anderson. R. C. Warriner. 1894 Wm. Warr A. S. Clift. 1895 H. N. Herr. H. A. Reid. E. B. Wiseman. J. T. Morrow. E. J. Prindle. W. R. Davis. E. C. Reynolds. R. Ferridav. F. A. McKenzie. F . A. DaboU. presidents of tbe Blumni Bssoclatlon. i876- ' 77 C. E. Donaldson. iSS3- ' 84. H. F. J. Porter. I890- ' 9I. G. A. Jenkins. i877- ' 78 C. E. Donaldson. i884- ' 85. E. H. Williams, Jr. i89l- ' 92. R. P. Linderman 1878-79 W. R. Butler. l885- ' 86. E. H. Williams, Jr. i892- ' 93- W. H. Baker. i879- ' 8o H. S. Drinker. iSS6- ' 87. W. M. Scudder. i893- ' 94- T. M. Eynon. i88o- ' 8( C. W. Haines. i8S7- ' S8. W, M. Scudder. i894- ' 95. F. P. Howe. i88i- ' 82 C. I,. Taylor. iSS8- ' 89. Chas. Bull. i882- ' 83 R. W. Mahon. iSS9- ' 90. Chas. Bull. iPreslDents of tbe Engineering Socletis. i872- ' 73- i873- ' 74- i874- ' 75. i875- ' 76. 1876-77. i88i- S2. R. B. Caxton ' ' 73. A. A. Herr, ' 74. A. E. Meaker, ' 75. E.H Williams, Jr., ' 75. L. T. Wolle, ' 77. L. O. Emmerich, ' 82. i882- ' 83. iS84- ' 85. i8S5- ' 86. i886- ' 87. iS87- ' 88. i888- ' 89. N. 0. Goldsmith, -83. i889- ' 90. F. B. Petersen, ' 85. i89o- ' 9i. H. G. Reist, ' 86. i89i- ' 92. J. W. LaDoo, ' 87. i892- ' 93- G. H. Davis, ' 88. 1 893- ' 94. J. R. Villalon, ' 89. 894- ' 95- T. C. J. Bailev, ' 90. C. E. Coxe, ' g o. F. A. Coleman, ' 92. C. L. McKenzie, ' 93. W.H.Kavanaugh, ' 94. W. B. Keim, ' 95. IPrcsiDents ot tbe atbletlc Bssoclatlon. Since the Reorganization. 884- ' 85. C. Whitehead ' 85. 885- ' 86. C. E. Clapp, ' S6 886- ' 87. R. K. Polk, ' 87. 887- ' 88. G. H. Davis, ' 88. 887- ' 88. W. Bradford, ' 88. i888- ' 89. G. Ayr •89. iSS9- ' 9o. F. R. Coates, ' 90. iSgo- ' gi. J. de la R. Barrios, ' 91. i89o- ' 9i. P. B. Winfree, ' 91. i89i- ' 92. L. W. Walker, ' 92. :©asebaU Captains. 1 892- ' 93. i893- ' 94. i894- ' 95. C. W. Gearhart, ' 93. R. D. Floyd, ' 94. N. P. Massey, ' 95. S83. J. McK. Graeff, 85. iSSS. C. A. Junkin, ' 85. 1SS9. H. H. Bowman, ' 85. 1889. B. A. Cunningham, ' 87. iSgo. B. A. Cunningham, ' 87. iSgr. H. H. McClintic, ' Sg. W. Bntterworth, ' Sg. C. Walker, ' 89. H. W. Biggs, ' 91. E. O. Robinson, ' 91. 1S91. C.W. Throckmorton, ' 92. 1892. B. E. Woodcock, ' 92. 1S93. C. W. Gearhart, ' 93. 1894. J. G. Petrikin, ' 95. 1895. C. H. Thompson, ' 94. jfootball Captains. J. S. Robeson, ' 86. H. W. Frauenthal, ,86. W. R. Pierce, ' 87. W. Bradford, ' 88. C. W. Corbin, ' 89. Resigned. 18SS. C. Walker, ' Sg. iSSg. S. D. Warriner, ' 90. 1890. D. Emor ' , ' gi. iSgi. W. W. Blunt, ' g2. i8g2. M. McClung, Jr., ' g3. 1893. M. McClung, Jr., ' 93. 1893. G. Ordwav, ' 94- 1894. C. E. Trafton, ' 96. 1895. C. E. Trafton, ' 96. C. p. Coleman, ' 86. 890. A. K. Reese, ' 89. H. C. Banks, ' 92. Xacrosse Captains. 1892. C. T. Mosman, ' 92. 1895 1893. T. H. Symington, ' 93. 1894. G. Ordway, ' 94. J. C. Dick. JEpitome EMtors. ' 78. H. F. J. Porter. M. P. Paret. F. P. Howe. ' 79. M. M. Duncan. J. H. Paddock. H. R. Linderman, Jr. F. P. Spalding. W. H. Bradbur -. F. C. Wooten. ' 81. B. F. Haldeman. F. S. Phillips. R. S. Lee, Jr. ■82. C. C. Hopkins. J. D. Ruff. J. W. Reno. ' 83. W. Briggs. R. R. Peale. G. Leighton. N. O. Goldsmith. W. T. Wilson. •84. A. P. Smith. S. D. Morford. R. P. Linderman. H. B. Douglass. J. A. Watson. ' 85. C. M. Tolman. H. W. Rowlev. T. W. Birnev. W. H. Cooke. C. F. Zimmele. G. W. Snyder, Jr. ' 86. C. E. Clapp. J. K. Surls. S. C. Hazleton. M. A. DeW. Howe, Jr. R. H. Davis. W. H. Dean. W. P. Taylor. R. S. Breinig. Yk.4R of 1885. H. B. Douglas, ' 84. G. H. Cobb. ' 86. W. H. Cooke, ' 85. H. L. Bowman, ' 85. G. W. Pettinos, ' 87. M.A.DeW.Howe, Jr. ' 86 H. S. Fisher, ' 87. Artists. H. W. Rowley, ' 85. K. Frazier. ' 87. L. A. Round, ' 88. G. L. Lara, ' 86. ' 87. Editor-in-Ch ief. G. T. Richards. Business Manager. C. F. Zimmele. H. S. Fisher. W. A. McFarland. H. H. Stock. F. S. Smith. L. B. Stillwell. Artists. K. Frazier. J. A. Morrow. H. A. J . Wilkens. ■ss. Editor-in-Chief. L. R. Zollinger. Business Manager. A. G. Ran. C. N. Butler. H. S. Miner. W. H. Stokes. E. H. Shipman. W. A. Stevenson. .■ r lists. C. L. Addison. W. M. Webb. J. B. Glover. •89. Edtiorin-Chief. W. D. Farwell. Business Manager. A. Johnston. A. T. Throop. W. Butlerworth. C. H. Deans. C. Walker. A rtists. H. M. Carson. J. Lockett. W. E. Howe. L. A. Round. •90. Editor in- Chief. C. H. Miller. Business Manager R. S. Mercur. T. J. C. Bailey, Jr. W. V. Kulp. W. C. Riddick. F. Clarke, Jr. A rtists. F. K. Houston. W. A. Stevenson. Editor-in-Chief H. T. Morris. Business Manager G. S. Haves. P. M. Paine. F. C. Lauderburn. H. W. Mvrick. J. Z. Miller. R. R. Hillman. J. R. Barrios. E. H. Coxe. M. D. .Sohon. ■92. Editor-in-Ch ief. W. W. Bhint. Business Manager. R. J. .Snyder. E. Dodge. P. H. Smith. J. Y. Bassell, Jr. CM. Ca.se. H. W. DuBois. R. R. Kitchen. H. Orth, Jr. C. K. Shelbv. L. W. Walker. 93- Editor-in-Ch ief. C. H. Durfee. Business Manager. F. P. Fuller. R. C. H. Heck. H. R. Blickle. C. W. Gearhart. S. B. Knox. H. D. McCaskey. C. J. O ' Neill. N. M. Osborne. C. W. Parkhurst. ' 94- Editor-in-Chief. A. Weymouth. Business Manager. W. C. Anderson. E. A. Grissinger. T. J. Brav, Jr. J. L. Burlev. M. L. Cooke. T. P. Elmore. T. G. Empie. C. O. Luckenbach. G. Ordway. ' 95- Editor-in- Ch ief. F. Baker, Jr. Business Manager. C. H. Vansant. A. S. Clift. J. J. Gibson. W. H. Groverman. C. F. Maurice. B. M. McDonald. J. L Poultnev. C. F. Townsend. Wni. Warr. ' 96. Editor- in - Ch ief. W. S. Ayars. Business Afatiager. J. B. Given. H. B. Avers. C. W. Lord. F. A. DaboU. D. S. Williams. D. W. WiLson. Jr. J. W. Thurston. W. C. Dickerman. R. E. Laramv. ■ Issued by the ivhole University. 173 JSurr lEDitors. 1S81-18S2. Editor in-Ch ief. C. C. Hopkins, ' 82. Business Manager. X. G. Goldsmith. ' 83. J. D. Ruff, ' 82. S. D. Morford, ' 84. H. B, Douglas. 84. R. R. Peale, ' 83. A. P. Smith, 84. 18S2-1S83. Managing Editor. N. O. Goldsmith. ' 83. Business Manager. J. A. Watson. ' S . F. H. Purnell, ' 83. H. A. Butler, ' 82. A. P. Smith. ' 85. H. B. Douglas. ' 84. R. H. Davi.s. 86. C. M. Tolman. ' 85. F. W. B. Pile. 85. 1S83-1884. Managing Editor. A. P. Smith. ' 84. Business Manager. R. H. Wilbur, ' 85. H. B. DouEflas. 84. R. H. Davis. 86. M.DeW.Howe. Jr., ' 86. J. A. Watson. ' 84. C. O. Haines. 84. W. H. Cooke. -85. I. A. Heikes ' s. Wm. Wirt Mills. ' 87. I 884- I 885. Manas ing Editor. W. H. Cooke, -85. Business Manager. C. E. Clapp. 86. G. W. Snvder. Jr.. ' 86. R. H. Davis. ' 86. M. DeW. Howe. Jr.. ' 86. Wm. Wirt Mills. ' 87. Business Manager. A. S. Ross, ' 86. I. A. Heikes. ' 85. H. G. Reist. ' 86. B. A.Cunningham. 87. 1886-1887. Business Manager. C. C. Jones, ' 87. Resigned. 1 885- 1 886. Managing Editor. M.DeW.Howe, Jr., ' 86. Business Afanager. Wm. Wirt Mills, ' 87. C. E. Clapp, ' 86. W. H. Stokes. 88. K. Frazier, ' 87. G. M. Richardson. ' 86. R. McA . Loyd, Elec. 1 886- 1 887. Managing Editor. F. S. Smith. ' 87. Business Manager. C. P. Coleman. ' 86. A. Doolittle, ' 87. H. S. Fisher, ' 87. K. Frazier, ' 87. W. H. Stoke-s -88. W. E. Howe. ' 89. • H. M. Carson, ' 89. W. D. Farwell, ' 89. 1S87-1888. Managing Editor. W. H. Stokes, ' 88 Business Managers. L. P. Gaston, ' 88. C. Walker, ' 89. M. V. Domenech. ' 88. W. D. Farwell. ' 89. H. L. Mcllvain. ' 88. W. E. Howe. ' 89. W. A. Stevenson, 88. C. E. Coxe, 90. H. S. Miner, ' 88. J. W. Stone. Jr., ' 90. C. H. Boynton ' S9. A. M. Masser. ' 90. H. M. Carson, ' 89. T. C. J. Bailey, Jr., ' 90. 1SSS-1889. Managing Editor. W. D. Farwell. ' 89. Business Manager. C. Walker, ' 89. S. E. Berger. 89. C. E- Coxe, ' 90. A. T. Throop, ' 89. H. M. Carson, 89. G. E. Lefevre. 91. T. C. J. Bailey. Jr.. ' 90. F. C. Lauderburii, 91. X. E. Phillips, ' 90. C. H. Boynton. 89. J. S. Riegel, 90. 1SS9-1890. Editor-in-Chief. A. E. Phillips. ' 90. Business Managers. C. H. Miller. ' 91. E. Vander Horst, ' 91. J. S. Riegel, ' 90. E. J. Prindle, ' 90. W. Forstall, ' 91. C. McK. Leoser, Jr. , ' 91. P. S. Camp, ' 92. C. W. Meade, ' 92. 1890-1S91. Edito r-in- Ch ief. W. Forstall. 91. Business Managers. E. Vander Horst. ' 92. G. P. Case. 92. A. E. Jessup, ' 92. C. W. Meade, ' 92. S. B. Knox, ' 93. 1S91-1892. Editor-in-Ch ief. A. E. Jessup. 92. Business Manager. E. Dodge, ' 92. G. P. Case. ' 92. R. R. Kitchen, ' 92. S. B. Knox, ' 93. H. D. McCaskev, ' 9 ' ,. G. H. Frost, -i i JEDitors of tbe Bnginecring Journal. E. Stackhouse. B.M. ' 86 A. T. Throop, ' 89 B. A. Cunningham, ' 8; L. R. Zollinger, ' 88. Corresponding Editor. H. S. Jacoby. ' 87. Business Manager. L. R. Zollinger, 88. 1S88-1889. Editor-in- Ch ief. H. S. Jacoby, ' 87. Business Manager C. H. Deans, ' 89. G. F. Duck, ' 88. P. Atkinson, ' 89. W. V. Kulp, ' 90. A. T. Throop, ' 88. M. L. Cooke. ' 94. A. Weymouth, ' 94. 1892-1S93. Editor-in-Chief. H. D. McCaskey, ' 93. S. B. Knox, ' 93. Business Manager. C. H. Durfee. 93. G. H. Frost, 93. H. I). McCaskev, ' 93. C. W. Parkhurst, ' 93. T. J. Bray. ' 94. M. h. Cooke. ' 94. A. Wevmouth. 94. F. Baker. Jr.. ' 95. J. J. Gibson, 95. 1893-1894. Editor-in- Ch ief. T. J. Bray, ' 94. Business Manager. W. J. Douglas, ' 96. Assistant Business Manager. E. C. Ferriday, ' 95. H. Schneider. ' 94. A. W evmouth. 94. F. Baker, Jr.. ' 95. R. E.Chetwood. Jr., ' 95. J.J. Gibson. ' 95. F. A. Daboll, ' 96. C. W. Lord, ' 96. 1894-1895. Editor- in-Ch ief. J. J. Gib.son. 95. Business Manager. H. W. Baldwin, 96. F. Baker. Jr., ' 95. F. A. Daboll, 96. R. E.Chetwood. Jr.. ' 9s C. W. Lord. ' 96. W. C. Dickerman, ' 96. E. R. Hannum, ' 97. Editor-in- Ch ief. J. S. Riegel, ' 90. Business Manager. C. E. Fink, ' 90. H. S. Jacobv. 87. L.Breckenridge, Ph.B. H. Keminerling, ' 81. A. E. Phillips, ' 90. BDitors of tbe Xcbigb (Siuarterl ). 1891. Business Managers. H. K. I.andis, ' 90. H. H. Davis, ' 94. C S. Hayes, ' 91. F.C.E.Landerbnrii, ' 9i. H. T. Morris, ' 91. P. M. Paine, ' 91. 1891-1892. Chairman. J. Y. Bassell, Jr., ' 92. Business Managers. H. H. Davis, ' 92. C. W. Gearhart, ' 93. F. A. Coleman, ' 92. C. K. Shelby, ' 92. L. W. Walker, ' 92. P. H. Smith, ' 92. 1892- 1893. Business Managers. C. W. Gearhart, ' 93. F. D. Hallock, ' 94. N. C. Banks, ' 93. G. E. Chamberlain, ' 93. R. W. Heard, ' 93. E. C. Reynolds, ' 93. A. B. Sharpe, ' 93. T. H. Symington, ' 93. 1893-1894. Chairman. B. H. Jones. Business Managers F. D. Paddock. J. E. Brooks. J. L. Burley. E. A. Grissinger. W. S. Maharg. W. V. Pettit. f:. G. Ru.st. EdilQ --in- Ch ief. W. C. Andenson, ' 94.! W. S. Merrill, ' 94. Business Manager. E. A. Grissinger, ' 94. Asssistani Business Manager. J. W. Thurston, ' 96. W. C. Anderson, ' 94. Publications Sxspe Resigned. jEWtors of JBrown anD IWlbite. 1894-1895. Editor-in-Chief. Wm. Warr, ' 95. Business Manager. D. H. Kautz, ' 95. Assistant Business Manager. J. W. Thurston, ' 96. F. A. McKenzie, ' 9.S. J. L. Burley, ' 94. T. P. Elmore, ' 94. A. L. Ware, ' 94. A. B. Jessup, 95. D. H. Kautz, ' 95. C. F. Maurice, ' 95. E. A. McKenzie, ' 95. Wm. Warr, 95. W. S. Ayars, ' 96. R. F;. Lciramy, ' 96. M. W. Pool, ' 96. C. F. Maurice, 9,=;. C. T. Avres, ' 95. ' H. DeHuff, •95. W. S. Ayars, ' 96. S. M. Dessauer, 96. R. E. Laramv, ' 96. M. W. Pool, ' 96. B. O. Curtis, ' 97. L. Diven, ' 97. G. H. Sharrer, ' 97. C. W. Thorn, ' 97. V ' fe. Iln IDemoriam. HENRY COPPEE, LL.D., acting president of the university. Died at South Bethlehem, Pa., March 1. 1895. ECKLEY B. COXE, E.M., trustee of the university. Died at Drifton, Pa., May 13. 1895. JOSEPH H. PADDOCK, M.E., CLASS OF ' 79. Died at Scottdale, Pa., April 4, 1894. JOHN R. ENGELBERT, C.E., CLASS OF ' 85. Died at Wiconisco, Pa., October 24. 1894. GEORGE W. B. ASMUSSEN, C.E. class of ' 92. Died at Washington, D. C January 25, 1895. ' 76 DR. HENRY COPPEE, LL D. 1 HE subject of this brief sketch was born in Savannah, Georgia, 1 ' on October 13, 1821. His early education was received in Yale University. At the age of 20, he received an appoint- ment to the military academy at West Point and graduated with honor in the class of 1845. His military career was passed chiefly in the war with Mexico under General Scott. After the battle of Cherubusco, he was breveted captain for gallant and meritorious con- duct. During this part of his life Captain Coppee formed many of the associations which lasted through his life, including in his acquaint- ances and intimacy such men as Gen. U. S. Grant, General Kirby Smith, Gen. Beauregard and many others. Upon his return from Mexico, Captain Coppee began to devote himself to a literary life for which his natural taste combined with high culture and extensive reading eminently fitted him. From 1855 to 1866, he filled the chair of English literature in the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, and labored successful!} ' as a professor, winning for himself the praise and admiration of his students by his happy mode of imparting information and by the variety and finished beauty of his lectures which were of an high order as literary productions. Professor Coppee earned for himself an enviable reputation in his editions of text books in Logic, English, Latin, etc. His discrimination enabled him to compile several collections of Gems of Thought, among them the Gallery of Famous Poets, the classics and the beautiful. In the field of history. Dr. Coppee exhibited another of his varied talents, publishing in the midst of his professional duties, his history of the Conquest of Spain by the Arab Moors; in two volumes. From 1866 to 1875 Dr. Coppee administered the affairs of Lehigh University as President, which he resigned in 1875, and returned to 177 the more congenial duty of Professor of English Literature, Inter- national and Constitutional Law, and the Philosoph}- of History, in the same institution, which position he held during life, his burdens being increased by the temporary occupancy of the Presidency from 1893, ' the time of his removal from us. To dwell upon his scholastic and literary life would give a most incomp lete view of his acquirements and merits, unless we were to add what so many have known and felt, the charm of this man ' s urbanit} ' and marked social characteristics. His grace of manner, the polish, variety and attractiveness of his conversation rendered him most acceptable in distinguished company to which he ever contrib- uted a large share of both pleasure and profit. As one who knew him and loved him, the writer cannot for- bear to write in strong and bold language his possession of these qualities of head and heart which made him worth}- of imitation. The nobility of his bearing, the moderation and self control exhibited in his habits, his temperance in language, and the habit- ual cheerfulness of his manner presented to his friends (and he had no enemies) a beautiful example of Christian manhood. To crown and complete his character, his religion was simple but devout, without hypocrisy and without guile. A devoted and loyal Churchman, a generous and affectionate friend, an earnest advocate of truth, uprightness and virtue, his light shone most brightly in the atmospheres created for those who were brought closely into contact with liim by a life without fear and without reproach. When the roll is called of men who have by force of consistent living and true ideals moulded the character and thought of young men and have left the world better than they found it, there will not be wanting the revered name of Henry Coppee, Doctor of Laws. .Ziu fUl - 179 l HE history of athletics was given so well and so thoroughly i in last year ' s Epitome that there is little left to do with the exception of stating what Lehigh has done in the arena of college sport during the past year, and also a few words about the new condition of athletics at Lehigh. Our record in baseball, lacrosse, and track athletics last spring was not as successful as it sometimes is but was on the whole very encouraging. The baseball team started out poorly, losing all the games of the southern trip and a majority of the first games at home. Later in the season however it got into better condition and not only succeeded in making the season ' s record with Lafayette a tie, but also in its other games showed that a Lehigh team knows how to play consistent and scientific baseball. Our lacrosse team starting in with great difficulties to face, also made a creditable season ' s record. Though defeated in both the championship games, the struggles were very close ones and no one could tell who the winner would be until time was called. In track athletics we as usual did not make much of a showing, but this was due more to the poor condition of the track than the men themselves. We feel sure that if Lehigh ever gets a good track that our record in track athletics will be as honorable as it is in other branches of sport. Until that happy time comes, we must content ourselves with administering the usual defeat to our neigh- bor down the river each spring. We now come to football, the game of games among the colleges. This has always been Lehigh ' s especial care and she always does her best to turn out a good team. The season started last fall with a very discouraging outlook. A fine schedule had been arranged but there were no men back of the line. All the backs of the year before had gone, and four new men had to be developed. Four men were developed however, and the team started out well by in- iSo flicting a defeat on Rutgers, and pla3 ' ing Princeton a very close game. Then a reversal of four, followed. The eleven was made up for the most part of young unseasoned men, and the strain of so many games was too much for them. The physical condition of the men w ent from bad to worse and this finally culminated on that fatal day in Easton, when Lehigh was defeated by Lafayette, her old time rival, in the most crushing manner. Then under the guidance of McClung, whose efforts in our behalf cannot be too highly praised, the eleven started in to repair their defeat. And what was the result ? That Garrison finish of last year will not be easily for- gotten, and when it was through, the team found the scalps of Lafayette and Cornell hanging from their belts. A few more words must be said about the new governing of athletics before this introduction is properly complete. As the athletic association w as getting more and more into debt, the alumni had their attention called to the state of affairs by the extraordi- nary attempts made last year to defray the indebtedness, and prevailed on the trustees to establish a new regime of some sort or other. This they did and the present committee is the outcome. This committee has entire charge of athletics at Lehigh, and is made up as follows : one professor, one instructor, the acting director of the gymnasium, four alumni and five undergraduates. So far the com- mittee has worked very well, but time, of course, will have to be the judge. This much can be said, that athletics are at present run in a much more practical way than ever before. And now in closing, all that can be said is that what Lehigh has done in the past she will attempt to carry on in the future, always to go into all the different branches of athletic sport to the best of her ability, and to always be gentlemanl} ' and fair in her dealings wnth other colleges. If this course of action is carried on and hard work in the dif- ferent branches is kept up, as the college grows in size, that Lehigh spirit which does not know how to give in, will in the near future make our record in athletics on a par with that of any college in the land. X. 1 ' . : Iasshv. 95. ( t. B. Linderman, ' 87, T. (t. Hamiltox, ' 95, Officers. President. Treasurer. Secretary. Committee. Dr. W. H. Chaxdler. Mr. R. M. Wilcox. Mr. C. W. Smith. G. R. Booth, 86. George Jenkins, 70. G. B. LiNDERMAN, 87. R. H. Wilbur, ' 85. T. G. Hamilton, ' 95. X. P. Massev, 95. J. W. Thurston, ' 96. G. L. Yates, 97. C. H. Becerra, 98. Committee to Bu it Hecounts Archibald Johnston, ' 89. Jas. E. Brooks, ' 95. H. W. Miller, 96. H. R. Van Duvne, 97. Wd§K Oivvive jity W hS{ W ht Wii,i,iAM Reinecke, Jr., Manager. 1893 ' 94. E. O. Warner, ' 94, Captain. T. C. Roderick, ' 94. V. W. Kijne. ' 96. H. L. Arbenz, ' 95. B. E. LooMis, ' 96. F. I. Wheeler, ' 95. c. H. Oi.mstead, ' 97 H. F. Russei.l. ' 97. 3Be6t Xebicib IRecorOs. Event. 40 Yards Dash, 100 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash, 440 Yards Dash, One-Half Mile Run, One Mile Run, One-Half Mile Walk, One Mile Walk, Two Mile Walk, Three Mile Walk, 120 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Hurdle, Standing High Jump, Standing Broad Jump, Running High Jump, Running Broad Jump, Throwing Hanmier, Putting Shot (16 lbs), Pole Vault, Running High Kick, Fence Vault, Holder. H. H. GoDSHAix, ' 93, M. M. Duncan, ' 80, M. M. Duncan, ' 80, E. O. W ARNER, ' 94, H. TouLMiN, ' 86. C. H. Miller, ' 88, F. R. CoATES, ' 90, F. R. CoATES, ' 90, Iv. O. Emmerich, ' 82, R. B. Read, ' 79, R. B. Morrow, ' 82. H. L. Arbenz, ' 95, W. vS. Murray, ' 95, W. J. MCNULTY, ' 80, W. S. Murray, ' 95, C. H. Olmstead, ' 97, C. H. Detweiler, ' 90, C. H. Detweiler, ' 90, S. D. Warriner. ' 90, W. S. Murray, ' 95, W. S. Murray, ' 95, Date. Feb. 27, 1891, May 12, 1879, May 3, 1879, May 20, 1893, May 19, 1S83, May [4, 1887, t ' eb. 28, 1890, May 18, 1891, May 3, 1879, May 26, 1877, May 14, 1891, May 13, 1893, Mar. 16, 1895, Oct. II, 1896, Mar. 16, 1895, June 2, 1894, May ID, 1890, May 10, 1890, May 18, 1889, Mar. 16, 1895, Mar. 16, 1895. Record. 4% sec. 10% sec. 2314 sec. 54% sec. 2 min. 81 2 sec. 4 min. 52 sec. 3 min. 28 sec. 7 min. 18 sec. 17 min. 2 sec. 27 min. 46 sec. 18 sec. 293 sec. 4 ft. 9 ins. 9 ft. 10 ins. 5 ft. 5 in. 19 ft. 7 ins. 93 ft. 5 ins. 36 ft. 31 2 ins. 10 ft. 8 ft. 111 2 ill. 6 ft. 10 ins. 183 Fu yal S ii § |4€€tiK§ OF THE On the Athletic Grounds, June 2, 1894. (open to LAFAYETTE.) Event. loo Yards Dash. 220 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Hurdle, 440 Yards Dash, Half-Mile Run, One Mile Run, Putting 16 lb. Shot, Throwing Hammer, Pole Vault, Running High Jump, Running Broad Jump, Winner. Record. C. H. Olmstead, Lehigh, ' 97, 10 sec. C. H. O1.MSTEAD, Lehigh, ' 97, 24% sec. H. L. Arbexz, Lehigh, 95, 29% sec. E. O. Warner, Lehigh, ' 94, 56I5 sec. H. F. Russell, Lehigh, 97, 2 m. 18+5 sec. V . I. Wheeler, Lehigh, ' 95, 5 m. 6 5 sec. T. C. Roderick, Lehigh, ' 94, 33 ft. 8 in. O. F. RowLAXD, Lafayette. 95, 72 ft. 8 in. V. W. Kline, Lehigh, ' 96. 8 ft. S in. G. H. FuRST, Lafayette, ' 97, 5 ft. 2 in. C. H. Olmstead, Lehigh, ' 97, 19 ft. 7 in. Lehigh, Lafayette, I high Record Broken. SummarY! ct Iprijcs. First. 9 Second. 9 184 OF THE EeKi§lk Urui e jiy tKl€tic Association.. Iq the Gymnasiurri, Marclq 16, 1895. IRefcrce. Mr. a. E. Meaker. 3u gcs. Mr. George Jenkins. Mr. John Lovering. IDcasurcrs. C. E. Trafton. C. H. Thompson. Usbcrs. G. H. PowEL. E. C. Thurston. J. S. Wallace. Committee. Geo. Jenkins, ' 70. T. G. Hamilton, ' 95. R. S. Taylor. J. R. Wilson. C. W. vSmith. N. P. Massev, Event. Club Swinging, Running High Jump, Fence Vault, ■ Standing High Jump, Swinging Rings, ' Running High Kick, Putting 16 lb. shot, Horizontal Bars, Running Broad Jump, Fencing, Light Wt. Boxing, Middle Wt. Boxing, Heavy Wt. Boxing, Middle Wt. Wrestling, Light Wt. Wrestling, Heavy Wt. Wresling, Lehigh Record Broken 95- C. H. Becerra, ' 98. J. W. Thurston, ' 96. G. L. Yates, ' 97. Scorer. C. T. AVRES, 95- B. O. Curtis, ' 97. W. S. Murray, ' 95, (scratch), f A. Q. Bailey, ' 98, (hdcp. 191, 2 in.), (W. S. Murray, ' 95, (scratch), W. S. Murray, ' 95, (scratch), F. J. Van Benthem, ' 95. ( C. M. Plueger, ' 98, (hdcp. I ft.) (W. S. Murray, ' 97, (scratch), R. A. Turner, ' 98, (hdcp. 2V2 ft.), H. R. VanDuyne, ' 97. G. L. Yates, ' 97, (hdcp. i ft.) P. H. Lovering, ' 95. P. H. Lovering, ' 95. R. M. Tarleton, ' 95. C. Becerra, ' 98. J. E. Slade, ' 97. C. M. Pflueger, ' 98. F. I. Wheeler, ' 95. 185 5 ft. 5 in. 5 ft. 81 2 in. 6 ft. 10 in. 4 ft. 9 in. 8 ft. 8ft. iii 2in- 31 ft. 9% in. .9 ft. ©fHcers. vS. M. Kendrick, President. Russei-l Van Arsdale, Secretary. F. M. GoDDARD, Vice-President. H. J. Curtis, Treasurer. E. P. Andrews. iSiecutive Committee. George Crompton. G. T. KiRBV. G. R. Swain. J. E. Wauscheid. TRecor 0 of tbe 1fnter=Colleaiate B. 21. 21. of B. loo Yds. Dash, 220 Yds. Dash, 440 Yds. Dash. 880 Yds. Run, Mile Run, 2 Mile Bicycle, Run ' g Broad Jump, High Jump, Putting Shot, Throwing Hammer, Pole Vault, 120 Y ' ds. Hurdle, 220 Yds. Hurdle, One Mile Walk, 2iy5 sec. 4g ' 4 sec. I min. 571 5 sec. 4 min. 26% sec. 5 min. 15 sec. 22 ft., II % ill- 6 ft. ' 4 in. 42 ft. 123 ft. 9 in. 10 ft. 10 ' s ill. 15% sec. 251 5 sec. 6 min. 52 5 sec. li ' hniei. Date. ( L. H. Cary, Princeton, May 30, 1891 • E. S. Ramsdell, U. of P., May 26, 1894 L,. H. Cary, Princeton, May 30, 1891 J. B. Shattuck, Amherst, May 30, 1891 W. C. Dohm, Princeton, May 31, 1890 G. O. Jarvis, Wesleyan, May 26, 1894 F. W. Sims, Swarthmore, May 26, 1894 Victor Mapes, Columbia, May 30, i89r G. R. Fearing, Harvard, May 28, 1892 W. O. Hickok, Yale, May 26, 1894 W. O. Hickok, Yale, May 26, 1894 C. T. Bucholtz, U. of P., May 27, 1893 H. L. Williams, Yale, May 30, 1891 ( H. L. Williams, Yale, May 30, 1891 • J. L. Bremer, Jr., Harvard, May 26, 1894 F. A. Borcherling, Princeton, May 28, 1892 [86 IS93. Curtis E. Trafton, ' 96, Victor A. Johnson, ' 95, . Frederick A. Daboi.l, ' 96, J. H. Best, ' 95, left end. E. A. Houston, ' 95, left tackle. C. E. Trafton, ' 96, left guard. J. Keys, ' 96, centre. C. Becerra, ' 98, right guard. J. H. BuDD, ' 95, right tackle. Bau. Captain. Manager. Assistant Manager. W. R. Okeson, ' 95, right end. A. L. Sai Tzman, ' 97, quarter back. S. J. GasS, ' 98, quarter back. B. H. Harreson, 98, right half back. J. W. Thurston, ' 96, right halfback. C. Barnard, ' 98, left half back. H. W. Fitzgerald, ' 98, full back. Substitutes. J. C. Dick, ' 95. J. C. Barber, ' 95. H. R. Van Duvne, ' 97. J. Philips, 95. J. C. Hoederness, ' 98, L. W. Baldwin , 96. E. C. Thur.ston, ' 96. ©ames BMa cO. opponents. Date. Rutgers, Sept. 29, Princeton, Oct. 6, vSwarthmore, Oct. 10, Yale, Oct. 13, Univ. of Pennsylvania, Oct. 17, U. S. Indian School, Oct. 20, Princeton, Oct. 24, Orange Athletic Club, Oct. 27, Univ. of North Carolina, Oct. 31, U. S. Naval Academy, Nov. 3, Yale, Nov. id, Lafayette, Nov. 16, Lafayette, Nov. 24, Cornell, Nov. 29, Games won, 6. Games lost, 8. 1894. Place. So. Bethlehem, So. Bethlehem, So. Bethlehem, New Haven, Philadelphia, So. Bethlehem, Princeton, Orange, So. Bethlehem, Anapolis, New York, Easton , So. Bethlehem, Ithaca, Total number of points. 24 8 8 33 34 30 22 12 32 14 24 6 10 50 28 II 8 6 4 236 187 J. G. Petriken, ' 96. M. McClung, ' 94, c. J. L. BURI.EY, ' 94, c. W. R. Goss, ' 95, c. W. Bowie, ' 95, p. J. M. Jackson, 96, p P. E. DiNAN, ' 97, p. V. A. Johnson, ' 94, i M. C. Orth, ' 96, l.f. manager. W. C. Anderson, ' 94. Hssistant flDanagcr. A. F. Bannon, ' 95. Captains. T. J. Bray, 94. M. McClung, 94. Ueam. S. P. Senior, ' 97, ib. and c.f. G. Beggs, ' 95, 2b. and s.s. C. H. Thompson, ' 94, 3b. and s.s. W. F. Cressman, ' 93, 3b. Iv. L. Gadd, ' 94, l.f. J. F. Wallace, ' 97, l.f. b. • T. J. Bray, ' 94, c.f. H. R. Peck, ' 96, rf. J. G. Petriken, ' 96, r.f. ©amcs lpla?c . Univ. of Virgin lA, Mar. 22, Charlottesville, 4 II Richmond College, Mar. 23, Richmond, 13 Univ. of North Carolina, Mar. 24, Chapel Hill, 7 12 Univ. of North Carolina, Mar. 26, Raleigh, 6 Williams, Mar. 31. So. Bethlehem, 12 6 Temperance A. c, Apr. 18, So. Bethlehem, 14 3 Columbia, Apr. 21, vSo. Bethlehem, ID 10 Allentown, Apr. 28, Rittersville, 2 9 Princeton, Mav 2, Princeton, 5 12 Lafayette, MaV 5, Easton, 5 7 Princeton, May 9, vSo. Bethlehem, 8 13 Univ. of Pennsylvania, May 16, So. Bethlehem, 9 17 Cornell, May 19. Scranton, 6 Lafayette, May 23. So. Bethlehem, II 5 West Point, May 26, West Point, 5 3 Lafayette, May 30, Easton, 6 14 Lafayette, June 9. So. Bethlehem, 9 5 Games won, 5. Games lost, I Games tied, i. 115 152 Resigtted. Jr teiffcoUe i te Ls c o.sse 3 ssocia tioii „ JoHXS-HoPKiNS University. vStkvkxs Institute. Lehigh University, Officers, IS95. W. H. CoRBETT, Stevens, President. J. C. Dick, Lehigh, .... Vice-President. J. H. Pleasants, Jr., Johns Hopkins, . Secretary and Tre.a.slrer. Biecutive Committee. T. F. P. Cameron, Johns-Hopkins. J. F. Hunter. Stevens. B. M. McDonald, Lehigh. 189 eam. Godwin Ordwav, ' 94. T. P. Elmork, ' 94, . E. D. BcEL, ' 94, J. C. Dick, ' 95, Godwin Ordwav, 94, T. C. Roderick, ' 94, . W. O. POLHEMUS, ' 95, G. A. DORNIN, ' 96, H. E. Kip, ' 95, N. P. Massev, ' 95, F. H. HiLUARD, ' 94, W. W. Coleman, ' 95, . S. Baldwin, ' 96, J. D. Van Maur, ' 94, F. Bartles, I R. C. Bastress, I Oppo Captain. Manager. Goal. Point. Cover Point. 1ST Defence. 2ND Defence. 3RD Defence. Centre. 3RD Attack. 2ND Attack. 1ST Attack. Outside Home. Inside Homp:. Substitutes. Crescent A. C, Crescent A. C, ' ■ ' John Hopkins, Crescent a. C, Stevens, Games plavc?. KS94. Date. Place. May 5. South Bethlehem May 12, Brooklyn, :Mav 19, Baltimore, May 23, Brooklyn, MaV 26. South Bethlehem Opp. Games won, • Championship Gavics. Total number of goals, 1 1 I. Games lost, 3. Game tied, i. 190 October II, 1894. Event. Base-Bai.l Game, Foot-Ball Game, Tig of War. I riling,: Sophomores Freshmen, Freshmen. Score. 8- 7. 6-12. 3foot=J6all Ccam. .Sop iomores. Yates right end . . . Hood right tackle . . . Hale right guard . . . Treichler centre .... Johnson ... . left guard .... Kniselv . . . left tackle Merrill Elliott left end Lukens MacKuightl (,„a,-terback Holderness, Roelker ) quaiteroack . Brady ... right half-back . . . Downing Van b iyne . . left halfback Gass Senior, Capt. . . full back Barnard J6a6e J6all Ceam. Freslimen. . . Clean.- . Burrows . . Bowdle . . Xagle Fothergill So fu Dinau. p. Hood, c. Senior, ib. Thorn. 2b. Brady, T,h. Wallace, s.s. Stack, l.f. Chasmar. c.f Capt. Tschudy. r.f. Fisher. 2h. Freshmen. Martz, p. Gass, c. Kiehl, lb. Eukeus, 2b. Downing, b. Cleary, s.s.. Capt. Schenk. l.f. Keid, c.f. I ' lrich. r.f, p. B icher, r.f. ' ■ b fooTB . m Ji ean- CLASS or ' 98. R. F. Clearv, right end. J. W. Burrows, right tackle. R. R. BowDLE, right guard. M. A. Nagle, centre. L. R. Downing, right half-back. R. R. Lukens, left end. S. B. Merrill, left tackle. E. V. FOTHERGILL, left guard. C. Barnard, full-back. S. J. Gass, left half-back. J. C. Holdp:rneSS, Captain, quarter-back. M. B. BUCKMAN. Substitutce. L. vSoLEUAC, Jr. W. V. Thurston. Game. Founder ' s Day, October 15, 1894, (Cane Spree. ' 97 vs. ' 98 — 6-12. 192 ©fftccrs. J. W. Thurston, . J. B. Slack, D. V. Vir.soN, Jr., President. Vice- President. Secretary and Tr easurer. Mr. S. G. Knox. W. A. AlvLGAIER, P.O. R. B. Brinsmade, P.G. H. L,. Arbenz, ' 95. R. C. Bastress, ' ' 95. H. W. Beach, ' 95. H. Bigi ER, ' 95. E. P. Cody, ' 95. W. Ferris, ' 95. H. E. Kip, ' 95. A. S. Kappei i a, ' 95. D. Kautz, ' 95. nbembcrs. F. A. McKenzie, ' 95. S. T. McKenzie, ' 95. J. B. Slack, ' 95. F. I. Wheeler, ' 95. H. A. White, ' 95. A. D. Badgley, ' 96. H. W. Baldwin, ' 96. C. C. W. Bauder, ' 96. F. L,. Cooke, ' 96. S. M. Dessauer, ' 96. L. B. Davenport, ' 96. H. Iv. Palmer, ' 96. J. B. Given, ' 96. H. A. Reid, ' 96. W. B. Taylor, ' 96. E. C. Thur.ston, ' 96. I). W. Wilson, Jr., ' 96. F. S. Young, ' 96. C. P. Nachod, ' 97. R. C. NoERR, ' 97. J. L. Sheppard, Jr., ' 97. W. Worthington, 9 7. L. R. Downing, ' 98. L. S. Horner, ' 98. A. C. Knight, ' 98. [93 Ko t ' $ ©f A Played by Le lig ] Teams Up to tlqe Year 1894. 3foot=BaU. [884. Oct. 25- Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 50- Nov. 12. Lafayette vs. Lehigh . 34- 4 Nov. I. Rutgers 61- 1885. 22. Haverford 36-12 Oct. lO. U. of Pa. vs. Ivehigh, ,S4- Nov. 14. Rutgers vs. Lehigh, 5-10 17- Haverford 24- s 18. U. ofP. 35- 3 ' - Lafayette 0- 21. Lafayette 6 6 Nov. 7- Stevens 20- 4 1886. Oct. 9- U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 26-4 Nov. 13. Stevens vs. Lehigh, 0-14 i6. Dickinson 0-26 17- U. ofP. 0-28 30- Stevens 0- 20. Haverford 4-18 Nov. 6. Lafaj ' ette 12- 1S87. 24. Lafayette 0- Oct. 8. Sw ' thni ' e vs. Lehigh, 0-24 Nov. 12. U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 6-4 15- Princeton So- 23- Lafayette 6- 22. Dickinson 0-20 24. Cornell 10-38 29. Lafayette 4-10 1 888. Sept .29. Princeton vs. Lehigh. 75- Oct. 27- U. of P. vs. Lehigli, 36-0 Oct. 6. Swarthinore 8-12 Nov, . 9- State College 0-32 3- Rutgers 0-30 10. Stevens O-IO 17, Haverford 6-16 17- Lafayette 4-6 20. Swarthniore 0-50 194 1889. Oct. 5- 10. Princeton vs Leh igh 16- 16- 4 Nov 4- 16. State Col. vs. Lehigh, Lafayette 0-106 6- 6 16. Haverford 0-60 20. U. of P. 0- 8 19- U. of P. 6- 4 22. Wesley an II- II 30. Lafayette 10-16 28. NavalAcad. 6- 26 Nov. 2. Columbia 6-51 1890 Oct. 9- Svv ' thm ' e vs. Yale Leh gli- 0-50 26- Nov 8. 15- Col. A. C. vs. Lehigh, Lafayette 6-60 6-66 18. U. of P. 8- 22. U. ofP. 17-14 25- Princeton 50- 27- Naval Cadets 4-24 Nov. I. 4- Lafayette Rutgers G-30 2- 4 1891 29. Col. A. C. 6-34 Sept 26. Bucknell vs. Lehi ll- 4-62 Oct. 3 ' - Yale vs. Leliigh, 38- Oct. 3- State Col. 2-24 Nov 4- Lafayette 4-22 8. Princeton 18- 7. Cornell 24- 10. F. M. 0-22 II. Lafayette 2- 6 14. Princeton 30- 21. U. of P. 32- 17- Rutgers 0-22 25- Lafayette 2-16 24. U. of P. 42- 1892 Oct. I. Sw ' thni ' e vs. Leh R1i. 0-51 Nov. 5- Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 4- 5. Princeton 16- 8. U. ofP. 4- 15. Orange A. C. • ' 8-4 12. Temp. A. C. 4-32 19- Princeton 50- 19- Lafayette 6-15 22. Cornell 76- 1893 26. Pittsburg A. C. 0-21 Sept 30- Dickinson vs Lehigh, 0-52 Oct. 28. Nav. Acad. vs. Lehigh, 6-12 Oct. 7- 14. Princeton Military Acac 12- 0-18 Nov. 4- II. Lafayette Cornell 6-22 0-14 18. U. of P. 32- 6 ' 18. Lafayette 0-10 25- Princeton 28- 6 25- Univ. ofN. C. 0-34 J6asc=J8aU. 8S5. Apr. 25- Allentownvs Lehigh, 13- 2 May 20. Allentownvs. Lehigh, 22- 3 May 2. Lafayette 12- 5 30. Rutgers 21-15 9- Rutgers I- 5 June 6. Lafayette 6- 2 16. U. of P. 21- 9 1 886. Apr. 3- lO. 17- U. of P. ys. L Picked Nine Lafayette ehigl 21- 5 7-12 23- 4 May 3. W ' kes-B ' evs. Cohnnbia Trinity Lehigh, 20- 25- 3 8- 4 887. Apr. Ma3 ' 22. 23- 30- 6. Johns-Hop.vs Dickinson Lafayette Reading .Leh K i. 22-20 13- 6 12- 6 12- 2 May 3- 14. Dickinson vs vStar Rutgers Lehigh, 10- 9 17-38 8-12 888. Apr. 7- 21. 28. AUentown vs. Lafayette Dickinson vSt. John Leh gli. 22- 6 22- 5 14-17 4- 5 May 5- 29. St. John vs. Kensington Lafayette l,ehigh. 13- I 8-1 1 8-5 889. Mar. 23- AUentown vs. Lehigh, 6- I May 4- Cornell vs. Lehigh, 18-11 29. 2- 3 10. U. of P. 7- 7 Apr. 6. 24. Haverford Reading 15-24 13- 3 1 1. 18. Pottstown Lafayette 14- 4 6- 8 May I. 3- Trinity Cornell - 14-19 22- 1 25- 28. U. of P. Lafayette 16- 2 10- 1890 Mar. 26. 29. Muhlenb ' gvs Actives .Lei igh 0-15 3- 5 Apr. 9- 22. Princeton vs Trinity Lehigh, 8- 4 3-10 Apr. 2. Philadelphia 13. 23. Easton II- 6 3- Washington 20- 7 May 3- Lafayette 0- 2 4- U. of Va. 6-10 ' • 9- Muhlenburg 1-21 5- 6-9 14. Lafayette 4- 4 7- Johns-Hop. 10 -7 16. U. of Va. 4-6 8. Georgetown 6- 22. St. Johns 1-17 12. Princeton ' 3- I 23- U. of P. 8-7 16. U. of P. 7-11 1 89 1 Apr. 4- Williams vs. Lehigh. 3-10 May 9- Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 15- 5 6. So. Beth. A. e 4-16 12. U. of P. 2- I 9- Philadelphia 1 1- 2 20. Lafayette 3- 2 15- U. of P. 7- 2 27. 3-15 18. St. Johns 2- 29. Cornell 5- 7 25- Yale 13- 3 30. S. L A. C. 9- 4 Ma 2. Lafayette 9- 5 30. 13- 9 ' • 6. Ursinus 4-14 June 3- U. of P. i-ii 196 1892. Apr. 8 Dartmouth vs. Lehigh 9 Princeton 12 Harvard 15 U. of Va. 16. 20 Swarthniore 23 27. 30 Princeton Lafayette U. of P. Apr. 26. 29 May 6 9 May 9. Apr. 30, May 7. May Lafayette vs. Lehigh Wesleyan ' 2-10 U. of P. 3- 4 9- 4 Cornell ' 9- I U. of Mich. • 12- 4 Lafayette 5- 4 U. of P. 2- 2 Yale I- 2 ' S93- May 13 Harvard vs. Lehigh, Dartmouth Princeton Trinity Allentown U. of P. Cornell Xacrosse. 1885. Stevens vs. Lehigh, 4- o May 15. 18S7. Stevens vs. Lehigh, 2- 3 May 19. N. Y. Univ. 4-2 2[. Rutgers 0-12 U. of P. vs. Lehigh, if 5 17- Lafayette 3- 5 2 20. Mil. Acad. 3-10 I 24. Lafayette 7- 2 6 • 29. Yale Law S. 4-14 4 • ' 30- Lafayette 4-10 3 June 13. 11-17 4 1886. vStevens vs. Lehigh, i- o Allentown vs. Lehigh, 1-6 Brooklyn 2-3 [889. May r2. Princeton vs. Lehigh, 3- i 19. Harvard 8-0 30. Stevens 2- 3 May 18. C.C. X. Y. vs. Lehigh, o-ii Apr. 23. M. Leaves vs. Lehigh, 2- i 30. Druids 6-0 May 7. Rutgers 0-9 Apr. 27. Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh, 6- o 30. Philadelphia 7- i May 8. Rutgers 3-12 II. Princeton 6-0 1890. Apr. 26. Brooklyn vs. Lehigh, o- 3 May 17. Brooklyn vs. Lehigh, 3- 2 May 3. Stevens i- 9 24. Princeton i- 3 10. Johns-Hop. 2- 3 30. Philadelphia 3- 3 25. Harvard 30. Brooklyn o- 3 6- 4 197 [891. Apr. 17- C. C.N. Y.vs. I.ehigh, , O-II 25- N. Y. A. C. 4- 6 30. U. ofP. 0- 6 Ma - 2. S. I. A. C. 2- 2 Apr. 16. P. A. S. C. vs. Lehigh, I- S 30- N. Y. A. C. 5- I May I. Druids 2- 6 May 4- Cornell vs. Lehigh, 0- 5 6. S. L A. C. 0- 8 10. A. C. S. N. 2- 5 13- Stevens 3-6 7. Druids vs. Lehigh, 6- 9. vStevens 4- 16. Johns-Hop. 5- 20. N. Y. A. C. S- Mav 21. Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh, 3- 6 28. Stevens 3-0 1 93- May 29. Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh, 3- 6 ' 31. A. C. S.N. 3-5 June 3. Univ. of Tor. 9- 3 198 .ujica l 0p ai i a.fios i 1 E ERE at Ivchigh, almost as long as there has been a college, there has been some sort of a musical organization. Occa- sionally we would have a good banjo club for a season, occasionally a good glee club; but at the best they were weak, and had neither the ability nor the money to go farther than the neighboring towns ; and indeed, whole seasons sometimes passed without a single concert being given anywhere. Matters were still in this state in the fall of 1892, when Mr. Charles Edward Pettinos took charge of the Banjo Club. An enthusiastic musician himself, he soon infused some of his own spirit into the men he had selected for the club. He accustomed them to hard, steady practicing, and long before any concerts had been arranged, they had thoroughly learned a repertoire of some of the best club music of the day. Then the Glee Club saw that it must needs see to its laurels, too, and went to work with a will. M ' Caskey, ' 93, was president, and Mr. WoUe directed them. Finally they were sufficiently prepared to give a concert — and who of us that were there can ever forget it? It was at Pottstown, Pa., and we had the usual small but appreciative audience. That was before the days of Charlie ' s solos and Fletch ' s specialty, but we made a hit just the same. Though it was the first time on the stage for many of us, we stuck at it bravely, and tried to look hard at our instruments, and not pay any attention to the whis- pered remarks of the veterans behind us, bidding us turn down our trousers, etc. But that was only the first. Since that time the clubs have steadily improved, until the Banjo Club now ranks among the very best in the country, and the Glee Club has attained a degree of popu- larity hitherto undreamed of. And it is onl} fair to say that the entire credit rests with Mr. Pettinos for the careful and conscientious manner in which he has trained the Banjo Club, while the financial glory of the enterprise belongs entirel} to Edward Calvin Ferriday, whose original scheme of two meals per day while on trips has doubtless sav ed many a well-earned dollar. His shrewd and economical policy seems to be firmly engrafted upon his successor, Mr. Thurston, and as we still have Charlie with us, the prospects for the next season are brighter than ever. Q Musical . , Cr a fixations ¥Ke Qlec Club, ¥Ke Bajvjo ai a Quite Club. Joseph V. Thtrston, 96, Loris DivEx, 97, . Manager. Assistant Manager. Concerts, Season IS9-K=93. 1894. Mauch Chunk. October 25. Ithaca, November 28. South Bethlehem. X ovemVjer 24. 1895 Athens, November 30 Wilkes-Barre. January 2. South Bethlehem, February 2. vScranton, January 3. Washington, . Februar)- 15 Elmira, Januan,- 4. Annapolis, Februani- 16 Buffalo, . January 5. Passaic, February 22 Williamsport, Phil January 9. adelphia, Jersey City, March 2. February 23 V. G. Whii.din, President and Director. J. J. Gibson, ' 95. Jfirst Ccnors. R. S. Taylor, ' 95. H. C. Quiglev, ' 95. ScconJ ' ' Ccnors. J. C. Whitmoykr, ' 95- - - Megraw, ' 97 E. W. Miller, ' 96. E. D. Hillman, ' 98. W. S. Murray, ' 95. Ifirst 36asscs. R. P. Howell, ' 96. H. B. Hershey, ' 9S. Seconl 36a68cs. J. H. RUDD, ' 95. W. G. Whildin, ' 96. G. P. Bartholomew, ' 96. E. J. Newbaker, ' 98. 203 Charles E. Pkttinos, Leader. 36anjcuarinc8. C. E. Pettixos, P.G. J. Tavlor, Jr., P.G. B. H. Jones, P.G. F. H. Hallock, P.G. F. J. MvERS, ' 98. piccolo 36anjo. V. Reixecke, Jr., 95. jfirst 36anjo. V. S. Avars, 96. Sccon 36anj06. R. S. T.WLOR. ' 95. C. V. Lord, ' 96. 36as5 Kanjo. J. G. Lehman, ' 96. IDan olins. J. vS. Miller. 95. C. Newton, 97. Ouitars. A. B. jESsrp. 95. C. E. Hammond, ' 97. E. D. Hillman, ' 98. J. R. Wilson, ' 96. B. E. Edgar, ' 98. F. vS. Daves, ' 98. Contra 36ass Guitar. E. C. Ferridav, ' 95. J. C. Whitmoyer, 95- H. C. QuiGLEY, ' 95. J. J. GiBSOX, ' 95- H. E. Kip, gs- A. B. Carpenter, ' 96. E. W. Miller, ' 96- L. R. Lee, ' 97- W. A. Megraw, ' 97. E. D. HiLLMAN, ' 98. M. S. Stockett, ' 98. A. O. Knight, ' 98. Soprano. S. A. YORKS, ' 98. aito. C. F. MORITZ, ' 98. R. C. Bastress, 95- S. N. RiTER, ' 95- R. R. Harvey, ' 95. F. I. Wheeler, ' 95- A. S. Kappella, ' 95. V. G. Whildin, ' 96. E. T. Beldex, ' 96. E. E. Bratton. ' 96. G. P. Bartholomew, 96. A. H. Serrell. ' 97- B. O. Curtis, ' 97- E. J. Newbaker, ' 98. H. C. Paddock, ' 98. H. B. Hershey, 98. D. F. B. Shepp, ' 98. 205 Cbc Epitome. University Annual. First appeared in 1S75. Until 1S85 published by the Sophomore Class, in that year by the whole University, and since that time by the Junior Class. Editorial Board consists of ten men. Cbc JSurr. Established in i88r. Bi-weekly publication. Edited )y Board elected from all four classes. Cbc 36ro vn anC lUbitc. Established in 1894. Semi-weekly newspaper. Edited by board from three upper classes. 206 lEOitors. ]£Mtor=in=Cbief. John Jamkson Gibsox, ' 95. 36u5inc 5 IDanaucr. Edward Calvin Fkrridav, ' 95. Hasei.l Wilson Baldwin, -96. Franklin Baker, Jr.. ' 95- Robert Edes Chetwood, Jr., ' 95- Frederic Allvn Daboll, ' 96. Resigned. William Carter Dickerman. 96. C. Wheeler Lord, ' 96. Erle Reiter Hannum, ' 97. William Warr, ' 95, Dixon H. Kautz, ' 95, JosKi ' H W. Thurston, ' 96, EMtors. Editor-in-Chief. Business Manager. Assistant Business Manager. Chester T. Ayres, 95. Henry DeHuff, ' 95. Chas. F. Maurice, 95. Fayette A. McKenzie, ' 95. WiLUAM S. Ayars, 96. vSamuel M. Dessauer, ' 96. Robert E. Laramy, ' 96. Morris V. Pool, ' 96. Barton O. Curtis. 97. Louis Diven, ' 97. Gwynne H. Sharker, ' 97. C. W. Thorn, ' 97. 208 209 Tkc Ej itoACo Publisl]ed AnnuallLj by the Junior Class. JBoarD of :eMtor6. William Stewart Avars, James Brown Given, Robert Edward Laramy, Editor-in-Chief. Business Manager. Assistant Business Manager. HoBART Bentlev Avers. Caleb Wheeler Lord. Frederick Allyn Daboll. Joseph Wharton Thurston. William Carter Dickerman. Davis Sanno Williams. David William Wil.son, Jr. I met three maidens of lovely mien, I thought them fair as e ' er I ' d seen ; Yea, they were beauties, each a queen — For they were three of a kind. Oh, each could make the prettiest niou And one had hair of darkest hue. Such, indeed, had the other two — For the}- were three of a kind. They greeted me with dancing eyes ; I asked some questions, ' mid their sighs; I give you here their sweet replies — You see, they were three of a kind. Ach, vasn ' t you a shtudent — say? I ' m trinkin ' Nuding ' s bock to-day — You musn ' t kiss me here — go ' vay ! Yes, they were three of a kind. The first of them from Easton came, The second was a Bethlehem dame, In AUentown the third had fame — But they were three of a kind. OR. COLUAABUS ' LAST VO ' AGE. With Apologies to LongfeMow. jl NCE a navigator mighty, 3 Namesake he of great Cohimbus, Builder and designer also, Got together wood and canvas, Nails and paint, and screws of copper, Built a craft of wondrous beauty, Better far than Hiawatha ' s, In its details of construction. When ' twas finished gazed he fondly. Reverent discussed its merits; Felt within his breast the stirring Of a mighty hope to travel, Of a voyage on the waters ; Spake he then unto his henchman. Restful Tommie of the whiskers, Let us forth upon the waters! Shall we navigate the Lehigh, Or Monocacy the muddy? Then replied the faithful minion, Bowing humbly to the master, Shall we not, Columbus William, Make an easier beginning? The canal is very handy. Flows its current calm and steady. Better than the rocky Lehigh, Or Monocacy the muddy ; We could sit and take it easy. Let the sail do all the labor! Thus he spake, and full of feeling, For the thought of all the labor To the heart of restful Tomniie, Struck a terror and a horror. Right you are, my brave Sir Roger! Quoth Columbus, quoting classics ; We will do it on the morrow. Take the pup along for ballast, We will sail to Allen city, In the fresh and breezy morning. And return when evening ' s shadows Bathe the world in slumb ' rous twilight. On the morrow, bright and early. Rose the twain, and forth together Sought the house where grub was served To a band of students hungry. KIQHT OU ARt m BU6TED { m Now spake Tonimie, very foxy, As we can ' t return till evening. What will fill us up at noon-time? I am broke the same as ever — Hast thou gold enough for two ? ' ' Then the bold Columbus answered. Foxier still than foxy Tommie, Likewise I am busted also; But I have a great idea : W e will eat enough of breakfast For to last us through the day-time! So the maid who filled the trenchers Very busy was that morning ; Thrice she filled them, overflowing, Thrice as quickly they were emptied ! Finally the pair, triumphant. Having taken in provisions Quite sufficient for the voyage. 213 Sallied forth to get their vessel. Then they bore it on their shoulders, With the sail and both the paddles, While the pup, attached to Tommie, Followed closely on behind them. Soon the craft was safely launched. Like a swan she floated, trimly ; Both the crew and all the ballast ( Which was Dan, the luckless canine, ) Safely stowed themselves on board her. And the breeze with gentle pressure. Bore them off toward Allen City. Long the voyage was and pleasant ; Nothing happened to delay them, Save the man demanding shekels At the lock (who didn ' t get them. But was told to seek them — elsewhere ! ) And at noon the destination, Allen city, Dutch, romantic, Smiling welcome, stood before them. The canal they left behind them. Out upon the dam they glided ; On the dam across the Lehigh, Where the water, rushing, foaming, In the spring-time tumbles turbid, Falling, leaping o ' er the barrier That retains the lake above it. Here they cruised in all their glory. Tacking up, and down, and cross-wis While the pup, unthinking, youthful, Crept ahead beneath the decking, Where he slumbered, deeply peaceful. Careless now became the captain ; (Fresh the wind and very gusty) Quite forgot to watch the waters — Sudden came the unexpected : Changed the wind its first direction, Caught the boat and quickly jibed her, Dumped her over in a jiffy I riERE ' T I CR ISECT 214 with a splash into the water ( It was wet and very chilly ; ' Twas a day in March quite early ; ) Tumbled both the navigators ! They were poorly clad for swimming. But they only swam the harder. Help! stentorian roars the master, To the muckers on the tow-path, As he pulls for terra finiia ; Tommie struggles long and bravely To release the pup from bondage, But he sees the dam before him And must hasten after Lunimie. Both were svvinnners long accustomed, And the shore they reached in safetv, Where they sat and splut- tered dismal. Breathless, hatless, verv rueful, While the boat with bot- tom upward Far below the dam was floating. Then they rose and hired the muckers — Hired them with a promise golden — Not to tell it to reporters How the shtudents got a soaking. But to catch what was remaining Of the luckless craft out yonder. And to give a decent burial To the corpse of hapless Daniel ; Sadly then they sought a druggist 215 Where, the touching tale related, (And the need for instant treatment Lest pneumonia should follow ! i Got the twain a bottle amber With a quart or more inside it ; Which together fond embracing, Taking turns in quick succession Climbed they on a car electric And at evening in the twilight, Sombre came the pair unsteady. To their home in Beth- lehem, weary ; Straight to bed they hastened, wisely ; And if now the name is mentioned Of canal, canoe or Daniel, Swift as thunder after lightning Bloodshed dire is sure to follow! QME TOQET LK- ' OLD BUCK was wheeling up the path A creaking load of stone ; Said I to Jack, Do you observe That lovely tenor moan? Not quite, said he, it seems to me More like a barrow tone! Being A Moderq ' zed Fragrrieqt from Ch aucer i HERE was once a place called a college, where man - young men went C: V ill search of that which is known as an education in technical branches. The j-oung men therein were divided into four classes, according to the number of years they had spent in the pursuit of their studies, and likewise into many different other divisions according unto the subjects to which they devoted their special attention. And amongst all these lived one tribe of great note, who were known as the Junior M.E. ' s, and they labored daily for many hours in the big drawing-room ; and long were the strings of centroids, of divers balled-up shapes, and the clusters of instantaneous centers spreading them- selves over many thousands of square feet, that fell from the busy fingers of these w orkers. But though they strove quietly and in peace, yet were their minds grievously troubled , and their dignity dreadfully insulted by a certain thing which was of daily and hourly occurrence. And though they said naught to outsiders, yet they plotted much in secret, and finally agreed upon a plan, fearful to think upon, but apparently the only solution to this galling problem. And so upon a certain day in spring, each brought with him that weapon with which he could do the most damage, hiding the same in his garments until the hour should arrive. And lo ! when the Freshmen came, gleefully rush- ing through in one large mob, knocking T-squares to right and left, and talk- ing in loud and piercing tones of cosines and mantissas — then the Junior M.E. ' s fell upon them, and slew them with all manner of horrible tortures, and cast their bleeding corpses from the windows with joyous sighs of relief, for once more they could labor in peace. And the faculty and Jim said it was just, and immediately passed them in their H. S. S. E., and took off all their absences; and they lived ever afterwards in peace and prosperity, and became famous throughout all the land ; and never again did Freshmen dare to make a com- mon thoroughfare of the mechanical drawing-room, for the fate of those who had done so lived many years in the traditions of the college, and made a haven of peace and quiet out of the second floor. The moral of this little tale is too obvious to require any comment. 217 WKen Will B-ce L-m-s stop talking yacht? Will P-1 J-n-y shave? Will ' 96 give another dance ? Will Hookie stop matching pennies? Will McGu-le sign the pledge? Will Strick go to New York again? Will we see ' 97 ' s class picture? Will Ed- F-r-d} ' be a successful politician ? Will W-d-m-n graduate ? Will F-nk Vje able to pronounce thin? Will Buskey he free of conditions? Will Tim swear off again ? Will the organ get through a Sunday service without breaking d nv, Will ' 98 get over her swelled head? Will J-k ' s moustache excite comment? Will Shorty R-d be able to control his laugh? Will W. T. B-n awake earlier than 10 a. m.? Will Charlie be a millionaire? Will D-vn-p-rt cease singing? Will J-m-s sue last year ' s Epitome Board for libel ? Will Mrs. J-ny M-l-r be at home? Will G-s stop talking? Will Al-n-s-n Q. B-ly learn what a Freshman shoiilfl be? Will the lecture course be continued? f W--st--l 1 G-n— n Kn-sl-y I S-ltz— n I Will - ' spend an evening outside of Allentown ? 1 C — n — g — m I I B-v— g-r I H-w-rd I B— 1 I I Ga-s J 218 I used to think our class would, win In any game or rush ; But now I know that Sophomores Sometimes get in the crush. I used to think that Jim Myers Owned the University ; But now I know that Jim ' s a bluff, And wouldn ' t hurt a flea. I used to think the Sophomores Were horrid, naughty boys ; But now I know thej- do no harm, Except make lots of noise. I used to think our football team Was just about the stuff; Now I know even Lafayette Is sometimes tip to snuff. I used to think all Bethlehem girls Were angels, free from evil ; But I don ' t think so any more — I know some are the devil. There ' s lots of things I used to think, Ridiculous, I vow. I used to think I knew it all. But I don ' t think so now. 219 DRAMATIS PERSONAE. Members of Band. Charlie Grand Chief. Dutch, | Eddie, I Bill, Fritz, | Barry, Bert, Johnny, TUFFY, Wheeler, Scene — Room 62, ' Eagle Hotel. Time, 6.45 P.M., on almost any evening. Charlie alone, pacing floor excitedly. Charlie (soliloq.). — I don ' t see why in thunder those fellows can ' t show up on time. Here I ' ve been waiting now for twenty minutes, and not a man of em around yet. It ' s not fair to me — I won ' t stand it! I ' ll let their old club go plump — [Enter Barry and Tuffy. ) Barry. — What ' s the matter, Charlie ? Tuffy. — What are you chewing about this time ? Charlie. — Aw, this same old thing. This gang couldn ' t come around here on time to save their lives. Where ' s that man Fritz? I was up there not two hours ago, and he said he was coming. Tuffy. — Don ' t you know ? His girl ' s in town again ! Charlie. — Um, well that settles him, I suppose. But where ' s Bert Wilson, and Bill Reinecke, and Johnny Miller? Wheeler [entering ivith dignity). — Johnny Miller is down serenading the Fem Sems. Charlie. — Humph ! W e can get along without him all right. He needn ' t think he ' s so important. Come on now, you fellows, get in tune. [Horrible and unearthly racket commences, and lasts for seven minutes, during zvhich time Bill., Dutch and Bert enter. ) Charlie. — Oh, hand me that guitar, Bert Wilson ; won ' t you ever learn any- thing? Wheeler, you better get a new head in that banjo, and a new bridge, and about five new strings, and I think we might hear it then. Say, one of you fellows lend me a first string, won ' t you ? I ' ve got a whole lot over in my room. Ah, thanks, Barry, give it back to you to-morrow. Who ' s got any tobacco? Much obliged, TufFy, old man. Come on now, you all in tune? Well, try Goblin ' s Frolic, — one, two, three, four ! ( Club starts off ivith a rush and have played about Jive bars zvhen Fritz enters. ) Omt xs {vociferously). — Oh, where ' d you get that red sweater ? Fritz (loftily). — Don ' t you wish you knew. Charlie [disdainfully). — Bah, that ' s the one his Philadelphia girl made for him, and he always has to wear it when she ' s in town, or she ' d shake him pretty quick — wouldn ' t she, Fritzy ? Get together now, I ' ve got to go at eight. Ready ? F DDiE. — Say, have you fellows ever heard the stor}- about the Hardlv Able House? Beefsteak so tough — Omnes (interrupting ironically ) .— .-0-0-0 ; what is it? Charlie (disgustedly). — You ' re off the club, Eddie. Eddie (insinuatingly). — Want a cigar, Charlie i ' Charlie.— Do I? Thanks, awfully ; you ' re all right Eddie, but honest now, if you ever tell that story again we ' ll have to dispense with vou, or the bovs ' ll all shyster ; and we ' ve got a concert in two weeks. Dutch. — Cheer up, Eddie, you ' re all right ; don ' t vou care as long as vou ' re fat. Charlie (scornfully).— listen to him; thinks he ' s funny, doesn ' t he? Well, this isn ' t practicing; ready, now — ,try Princess Bonnie; one, two — Eddie. — Oh, Charlie ; come here a minute, got something very important to tell you. (Charlie and Eddie retire to corner, and converse in excited zvhispers for fifteen minutes, while the rest of the club try hozv matiy different tunes can be played simultaneously, without possibly running across a chord anyiuhere. Enter fohn7iy, zuith blase, patronizing smile. ) Charlie (seeing him). — Well, you did get here, didn ' t you? And it ' s onlv half-past seven. Johnny [zuilh importance). — I want you to hurry up and get through, too; I ' ve got eighteen pages of Astronomy, and twenty -five of Machinery of Transmis- sion to study, and three plates in Machine Design to finish, and ten Metallurgy Lectures to write up all before to-morrow morning, and I can ' t waste much time here. Charlie. — All right, then; get in tune, (fohnny takes out his inandoliii, and strikes a note. Looks up at Charlie zuith haughty indignation . ) Johnny. — Look here, you fellows ; you ' re a whole one-fourth tone above me, and I won ' t tune up to you. You ' ll have to come down or I ' ll leave immediately. CharuE (aside). Oh, d ! — Very well, Johnny. (Ten minutes elapse ivhile everybody tunes down to the pitch which Johnny obligingly gives them. ) Charlie. — We ' ll tr - Princess Bonnie again. [Club plays Princess B. very well until the mandolin so!o is reached, when Johnny stops and commences to tune again. ) Charlie.— What ' s the matter now? Johnny. — I think this E has dropped a little. Charue. — Fix it up, and we ' ll wait for you. Dutch. — Say, Eddie ; do you smoke ? Eddie {suspiciously). — Yes, a pipe. Dutch. — Sorry. I have some mighty good cigars here ; thought you might like one. Fritz and Bert. — Give me one ! { Dutch takes three cigars from pocket, gives Fritz one, Bert one, and lights third himself. Eddie looks on with ill-con- cealed grief , and repents of his smartness. ) Bill. — That ' s the time you bit, Eddie ; doesn ' t always pay to know too much. Eddie [meaningly). — Doesn ' t always pay to fool with cowboy cocktails, either ; did you fellows see Bill up at Williamsport ? Wheeler. — Yes ; and Bert at Annapolis. Bert (wrathfully). — Oh, you fellows give me a pain. First thing you know that ' ll be all over college, and then ever3 ' body ' ll guy me; and I hate to be guj-ed. Dutch. — Bart didn ' t care any. Bert. — Well, perhaps he ' s been there before, and you know I never have. Here a sudden snapping sound is heard, followed by a series of ejaculatory remarks. Charlie [in despair). — Well, Johnny? Johnny (sadly). — I ' ve busted my last E, and I ' m going home and get out eighteen pages of Astronomy, and twenty-five pages of Machinery of Transmission, and write ten lectures in — Fritz (ititerrupting). — Yes, and I must go too; got an engagement with — — with Mr. Lambert, for a lesson in math. Charlie (with evident doubt). — Hurry up and go then; you need it badly enough. Eddie (coaxingly). — Say, Dutch; haven ' t you got any more cigars? Dutch {pityingly). — No, Eddie; honest I haven ' t. TuKFV. — And I must help Bob at an entertainment up at our church. ( Exeunt Tuffy. Fritz, ayid Johnny. ) Charlie [ call ino; after them). — Be around here tomorrow at 6.30 sharp, or you can ' t go to Passaic ! { To club) — We don ' t need those fellows; don ' t care if they never come around again, the shysters ! Wheeler. — I must go now too, Charlie; haven ' t passed Graphic Statics yet, yoii know. CH.A.RLIE. — Don ' t forget to-morrow evening, will you? [Exit Wheeler.) He ' s another one that needs all the practice he can get. Believe I ' ll leave him home after this. Bill and Barry. — We ' re going now too. ( Exeunt. ) Qn RZ,i)S. (to Dutch and Eddie). — I ' m glad they ' re gone, anyhow; come on over in my room, and I ' ll tell you how I ' m going to cut ice down in Jersey City. {Exeunt Charlie, Dutch, and Eddie; five minutes later enter cliainbermaid of hotel ; surveys scene in disgust. ) Maid. — Ach, I ' m glad t ' em shtudeuts is gone; makes more trupple ' n anyting else here. Aber der shmoke in dies ' room gives me kopfweh ! ( Turns out gas and exit, mumbling something about ' ' Donnerwetter. ' 1 flD 2)ivinit 2. f HE has two of the sweetest blue eyes, S As clear and deep as the skies ; • But they laugh at me. She has a wealth of golden hair. If to touch it. I only could dare, How happy I ' d be. She has a mouth like a rosebud sweet. Or a Cupid ' s bow complete, But it mocks at me. Her cheeks like a shell are tinted, And a dimple in each is dinted, So fair to see. She has two little fairy like feet. Which, when I hasten to meet, Carn,- her ' way from me. Two dear little hands she uses, When an adoring glance confuses, To set her free. Her face of all is the fairest. Her graces surely are rarest Of any I know. Some time when my courage is stronger, And my poor heart can hold in no longer, I ' ll tell her so. Scene. — The College office. Dr.a.m. tis Persoxae. The personage knozvn as the Fossil. Any Junior. Junior. — Mr. Fossil, I have a couple of certificates and want to get off my absences. A long pause, then the Fossil turns xnd takes dozun report hook. ' F0S.SIL. — Name and class, please? Junior gives the)ii and the Fossil runs over the reports. ' ] Fossilv. — What was the name ? Junior [despairingly). — Mr. . Fossil. — Mr. , ou are not down on the Sophomore list. Junior {about exhausted). — But I am in the Junior Class, the Junior Class, do you hear ? Fossil {looks slowly and carefully over list again.) — Mr. , you are reported for twenty- two absences. Junior {briskly). — Well! this certificate covers eight, and this one five, and this three, making seventeen in all. That leaves me three. VosswAtakes off nineteen absences). — Yes, Mr. { Exit Junior exultantly. ' ] 225 Qm ] l€ eiru 1X1 HO ' vS stronger than the best In a lands east or west? ' Tis a truth by all confess ' d. Our eleven. Who work from morn till night To make themselves a sight, And fill all hearts with fright? Our eleven. Who laugh at broken bones? Who never cry or groan When bruised by men or stone? Our eleven. Who take all hearts by storm, With grace of feature and of form? Who make the chaperons warm? Our eleven. Who a icavs win their game ? Who never come home lame, And on others lay the blame? Alas! not our eleven. Qf Cou 3€ 3T was the hour of eventide ; Two wheels came swiftly down the street ; I ' nmindful quite, one rider shied — And very soon both ceased to ride You .see it was a wheelmen ' s meet. 226 ui iog ' s Menoeies. a 3T was the night of the June hop. I was nothing but a miserable Freshman, and, feeling somewhat out of place at that function, had strolled out alone and taken a seat in the tower entrance to Packer Hall. The evening was an ideal one. The light from a full June moon, bathing everything in its limpid silver, wo ild have moved a Sphinx to ecstasy. Now and then the gentle night wind swayed the ivy leaves in rustling billows up and down old Packer. And occasionally from the Gym. the strains of a dreamy waltz were borne along to me, and out across the valley the lights of Bethlehem seemed to twinkle to the mystic measure. I had been alone some time, when looking along the pavement towards the library I saw a lady and a gentleman slowly approaching. Almost unconsciously I withdrew into the shadow near the inner door. The couple in their walk passed the entrance, and I immediately recognized the young man as an alumnus who had been a prominent athlete while in college, and who since his graduation had been successful in literary pursuits. The young woman I concluded must be the one whom I had heard a small group of college men discussing a short time previously, and who was considered one of the beauties of the vicinity. Returning a minute or so later, the young man carefully dusted a place, and the two then seated themselves on the stone steps a few yards from me. I did not wish to play the eaves-dropper, but concluded it best to remain quiet, for I thought, of course, they would return to the Gym. for the next dance. After a few minutes of silence spent in looking out across the campus, the young man said: Mazie, I read a little story recently which I would like to tell you now, if you are willing to listen to me. The young woman did not reply, but I saw the glitter of some gems in her hair as she turned her head and nodded assent. The young man paused as if to give his companion time to prepare herself, and then slowl} ' began : There was once a ray of light, and its home was in one of those far-away stars over there. Now this ray was possessed with the idea that it had a grand mission to perform. So finally it started from its home on a long journey through the cold, trackless wastes of space. At first it w as inspired by its idea, but after it had 227 travelled a long time all alone, it began to be aflFected by the cold and darkness of the regions through which it moved. A weariness come upon it and it felt faint ; and soon from the weakness grew a great longing for love and a friend — a longing which overmastered all else, and before which the old power of the idea faded awa} ' as shadows before the sunshine. Imagine its joy, then, when it suddenly found itself within the warm atmosphere of the earth and near to a beautiful rose. Ah ! here was the very companion for which the poor ray had so earnestly longed. But alas ! it quickly found that the leaves of the rose were closed, for, you see, night was on the earth. . nd all its pleadings for admission to the heart of the rose were in vain, for the rose did not warm towards the weak ray, and told it that it should come during the day time when all the light and sunshine was welcome. When the ray understood that the rose would never care for it, it became utterly despondent; and — The young man stopped, and his companion said : Is that all ? Did the poor little ray die? I do not know, was the reply. Then after a pause : I am afraid the story is not interesting to a ' OU. I do not believe its author did himself justice in it. Well, said the girl, I will tell you one thing; the author has my .sympa- thy. And she looked at him and laughed lightly. The 3-oung man paid no attention to this, but said : Do you know, Mazie, when I think over the events of to-night, I feel verj- much like that little ray, and sorrowfully I cannot help likening you to that cold, heart-closed rose. A long time now, I have been looking forward to seeing you and talking to 3-0U. I have been working hard and endeavoring to do my best to live up to the high ideals you and others have helped me set for myself. But I confess a great Aveariness has been gradually stealing over me. 1 have been like that ray, yearning for a companion. I am tired of it all. And yet to-night you practically tell me that your heart is closed for the present; that — his compan- ion turned her head slowly and gazed at him full in the face — that — I — ought — to come around in the daytime as it were. There was a long silence after this outburst, and the young man gazed out on the dreamy vista across the vallej-. At last the girl said : Do you know what was the matter with your, — I beg pardon, — with the ' author ' s ' story-? Let me tell you ; that ray had not studied botany or it would not have gone to the rose in the first place. It would have searched for that flower, — what is its name ? — the something-or-other, you know, which does not close up at night. Then it could have found its longed-for friend. Ah! I see, returned the young man; that is a very euphemistic way of telling me that I myself have made a mistake, that I had better go elsewhere. Well, I thank you for your kind — No! No! interrupted his companion wnth a quick gesture. You great big foolish — fellow. Don ' t you see, it was not the rose ' s fault? I mean that the 228 rose should have been the something-or-other which it was not. It could not help being — Here the young man turned away and started to rise, but she continued quickly : Oh! why do you refuse to understand? I am not that rose. I am the something-or-other that would have appreciated the ray. Yor know that ! At this with outstretched arms he made a sudden impulsive movement towards her, but she as quickly waved him back, and softly said, Oh, no, not now! there might be some one around. And besides, that is a beautiful waltz they are play- ing. I think we better hurry back and trj- to dance some more. To this the young man gently replied, Just as you sa}-, dear I . nd then tlie two aro.se from the stone steps and went towards the Gym. Later on I saw them again over there, whirling around in a delirious waltz, and I confess neither looked as though the fate of that star was a source of much worriment. As for me, not the walk I took, nor the loving calls I made on the punch- bowl that reigned up at the G3-m, could quite banish the feeling of sadness and longing which had come over me. But then I suppose I am soft. He wished to get his picture took. To send some distant dear; To give the thing a business look, ' Twas photographed as here. I cannot give his name away ; ' Twould hurt his feelings so ! But just this little bit I ' ll say. For those who ' d like to know : Now give your thinking caps a hitch With care the figure scan ; Although he ' s not as tall as Mitch, ' He ' s quite as wide-a-man ! 229 ¥Ke Rcco H o tike B tl - 3 WANDERED through a wintry wood, My heart was filled with pain ; I sought in lonely solitude My youthful haunts again ; And from its lair, the frightened hare Before me swiftly sped O ' er snowy waste in nimble haste, In terror at my tread. And there, upon an ancient oak, Deep graven in the bark, I found a dainty penknife stroke, And still could trace the mark , A double heart upon a dart. Two names cut clear below. They swiftly brought a tender thought Of days of long ago. With bitterness, with vain regret, I mourn the happy past, Alas ! I thought I could forget This paradise at last ; That pleasant day in early May When here we wandered by. And talked of love, while all above There smiled the fleecy sky. We swore that naught should part us two. Be fortune fair or ill ; And on the tree, the token true I cut with lover ' s skill ; But you forgot, though I did not, That record on the bough, Through twenty years of smiles and tears It mutelv chides thee now. 230 h Qkayj I (isse3 l e IKeou k l fe V ll ' HE time I speak of I was feeling blue, Mj ' interest in life was frail. I ' d lost all hope in human nature, too. When Gladys kissed me through her veil. She entered fresh from outer air, AVith all her beauty and her grace. And found me huddled on a chair, And deepest woe writ o ' er my face. A rueful picture I was quite. With hair awry and frown on brow ; But she, ga} ' laughing at the sight. Said Silly boy ! what ' s troubling now ? What else she asked I cannot tell ; I sat there like some peasant mute. Who, working in the leafy dell, Faint hears afar the wood-god ' s lute. Her face in filmy gauze half-masked Entranced me and I know but this, That bending over, all unasked. She touched nu- lips in gentle kiss. A panacea there is none beside — I claim ' twill cure when others fail ; For me, I ' ll swear the world was rectified When Gladys kissed me through her veil. 231 K wme One morn a Freshman through the gate Of Lehigh ran, disconsolate ; And as he listen ' d to the hymn Of Mother Dear, in music flowing. And caught the light of Jim ' s bald head Through the half open portal glowing. He wept to think his hurried race Should ne ' er have reached his usual place. How happ}-, exclaimed this child so fair, Are the souls of the fellows who slumber there Where eloquence ne ' er perchance shall fail ! Oh ! sunny the river of Lehigh dear. With Calypso ' s Isle reflected clear. And sweetly the founts of that valley fall. Though bright are the waters of Charley ' s they s, And happy the crowds that thitherward stray, Vet — oh! ' tis only the fiends can say. One vear without absence outshines them all. A ¥Ke t Nan chanced on Cupid t ' other day, And, whilst he slept, O wicked fay. She stole his property away. She took his quiver, bow, and darts. His healing balm for wounded hearts, And all his sly ensnaring arts. As still he lay in slumber deep, vShe filched the bloom from off his cheek. The dimples playing hide-and-seek. All, all she took, her swains to bind, And when she nothing more could find. She stole his eyes and left him blind. Thus panoplied in ever}- part, She came and robbed me of my heart. 232 My heart ' s in commotion, alas ! My head too is madly awhirl; And it ' s all because of you, dear, You twentieth century girl. You stand there so witchingl}- coy. So charming, so sweet, debonnaire ; No wonder I lose self-control And clutchingly grope in my hair. The L there upon your sweater, My breast doth with ecstasy fill. Ah! who could resist its strange power? It makes you far lovelier still. Yet somehow I very much fear If football you really should play, The tackles would all be so high You ' d want to leave off right away. Now honestly, do you suppose You ' ll be here at Lehigh ere long? You do? Well I ' ll warrant you this. Attendance at church will be strong. I know you are brimful of sense And don ' t mind at all — do you, dear? My talking in this crazy way, Nit. Oh! but you make me feel queer. But hold ! I have the next hour on, No more may I have of this bliss. Yet tell me, you won ' t ' let me go With never a lush little kiss? That ' s right, say you won ' t! you ' re a peach From sole all the way to the curl That dangles between your black eyes, vSweet twentieth century girl. 233 ■ ' - ' ' - ¥Ke JBelle  tKe pa.ll. Vi ior2 paodl hall; In OF CO? POfflCGl fov r2, §)Dpe-Ffe fFom hip to epov r2. il]! maid l:l2cy hpaifl hv a all t e bell of all hl] kail. ike p a oo v odIsI olj o l ' i I ' ll pca it oft aosl q I J i , t e ' la o holsj kefoF ? +le-p 6aF? — aP6 ht7iFt]y-FouF. 234 II. ONE morning towards the close of my Sophomore year, when, for a wonder, I had the first hour off and no chapel as a result, I strolled into my eating club for breakfast somewhat late and found only one person there. That person, however, was one of the characters about college. Rather tall, generally angular, with a physiognomy and carriage which at first sight would lead you to think him a country greenhorn, he was yet one of those, pardon the phrase, strictly up-to-date men, who bob up serenely under all circumstances. He had always been on the verge of flunking out but had never quite been dropped. He was essentially good humored and was known to all by his sobriquet Socksy. His last name I might mention was, accidently or otherwise, Jones. As soon as I saw Socksy ' s face I knew something was wrong with him. Then I recollected the Junior Class supper had taken place during the night just passed, and as Socksy was a Junior, I thought I easily had the source of trouble. What ' s the matter, ' Socksy, ' I asked, was the supper too much for you ? I confess the idea of a mere supper being too much for ; seemed ridiculous. Oh, no! he replied, the supper was all right. But the indirect result! Whew ! I tell you right here I never go to another class supper or an}- other kind of a celebration again; at least, he added quickly, not without a proper escort. Why, what was the trouble? I asked. Well, said he, I will tell you all about it if you don ' t give the thing away. Of course I promised that and so while I leisurely endeavored to do justice to my breakfast, which, by the way, was not a difficult task, Socks}-, who had fin- ished his own, told me this woeful tale. You know that I changed my — ahem ! my apartments last week, he slowly began, I am up on Cherokee street now, but I used to be down at Mrs. Schmitz ' s on Cottage alley, you know the place. Well, when I changed I held on to my old latch-key — am making a collection of those little mementoes for art decorative purposes, and that ' s what caused the trouble last night. You see we had a good time at the supper and on the way home, after the crowd had separated, I some- how drifted down to the post-office building alone, and took a seat on the steps 235 there. While I was there I remembered Mrs. Schmitz telling me when I left that she expected to re-rent my room to a nice Freshman, and being in just the mood for a joke I thought it would be a fine one to go and turn the Freshman out. And besides I confess I was feeling rather weary and considerably averse to that long walk up to Cherokee street. So finally I fished around on my key-ring till I found the key that belonged to Mrs. Schmitz ' s house, and then with it tightly grasped in my band I hastened as quickly as I could to the place. Safely there, I unlocked the front door without nmch trouble and entered. Then carefully taking off my shoes and placing the remains of my derby on the hat-rack — some idiot smashed it after the supper — I crept noiselessly up to my old room. On entering I found a small night lamp burning, and I thought it must be a nice Freshman for sure. However, as the light was a convenience to me, and as I did not live there any longer, I decided it was all right. When I had undressed, I went quietly over to the bed. I could see the Freshman lying near the wall and I thought I would give him a pleasant surprise. So just as I jumped into bed I gave him a boost and rolled him over between the bed and the wall. He hung there for a minute or so and then slowly slipped down onto the floor. Mind you he never waked up, either. I recollect now that I vaguely wondered what use he could have for that night-lamp when he could sleep that way. But I was so busy with my own thoughts that I did not pay any more attention to him and soon went to sleep. Well, the next thing I knew was a subdued gurgle out in the room and a big piece of ice jammed in on my feet. I worked my eyes open and what do you suppose I saw? Why, it was broad daylight and at the foot of the bed stood Bob Finney, the undertaker. I thought it was strange for Bob to be there so I sat up in bed and said : ' What ' s the joke. Bob? ' ' There ' s joke enough, ' he replied, ' and you want to mass yourself with a rush, do you hear? ' ' Why, what ' s the matter? ' I inquired blankly. ' Get up you d fool, ' he replied, ' you have been sleeping with a corpse, or rather you shoved the poor cuss onto the floor and swiped his bed. ' I knew Bob was jolly anyway, but I felt that there was no joke about this business, when I recalled the uncanny way the Freshman had dropped down to the floor. So I got up quickly and went for my clothes. While I was dressing Bob said : ' The sooner you get out the better. It was lucky I came as I did, for just after I found you, I heard Mrs. Lichtenwalner in the hall and went and locked the door. ' ' Who is Mrs. Ivichtenwalner ? ' I inquired. ' Why, don ' t you live here ? ' he asked. ' No, ' I answered, ' I left last week. ' ' Whew ! ' said he, and then, ' Why Mrs. Schmitz ' s sister, :Mrs. Lichtenwal- 236 ner, and her husband came to visit here three or four days ago, and late yesterday afternoon Mr. Lichtenwalner dropped off with heart disease. I was called in last night and laid him out and was to come again this morning. This is the room they have been occupying. They called in Jimmy Klein last night to sit up and watch, but I guess he must be in the next room asleep. ' ' Do you mean to say, ' I asked now all excited, ' ' that the thing I pushed out of bed last night wasn ' t a Freshman? ' ' A Freshman, ' was the reply, ' well I guess not ; or at least if it is, it won ' t be fresh much longer. ' Bobby always was vulgar about his professional work, you know. ■ ' ' That ' s enough, ' said I, ' for Heaven ' s sake keep it quiet and let me out. ' You see, concluded ■ Socksy, I just came from there and I am in a deuce of a state. No wonder I am a pale-face. I can ' t stop recollecting and I have no nerve left to try and drown my recollections either. What had I better do? Well, I replied rising from the breakfast table, I think you had better step over to Charlie ' s with me any way and get some seltzers and things. All right, said Socksy Jones, with utter disregard for grammatical connec- tions, it ' s rather early, but it ' s a go. CK oMcle of Jnpo tAht ' Ey xts of tKe 1S94. May 23. — ' 96 issues her first Epitome with the aid of ' 95. May 26. — The referee suffers from a cataract in his eye during our cham- pionship lacrosse game with Stevens. June I. — Curtis, ' 97, plays lacrosse. June 16. — ' 96 institutes a novel scheme for cremating Calculus, which is a grand success. June 20. — ' 94 drops out of the game. June to September. — Some fellows worked, some fellows flirted, some fel- lows were in the mountains, other fellows were at the sea-shore, and the rest bummed. September 8. — Cloud burst ; boiler house flooded and South Bethlehem washed. September 12. — College opens; Birkey missing; a ver ' fresh class enters, and is chaperoned by ' 96, while ' 97 observes from a distance. September 15. — Randall loses his pull. vSeptember 17. — Four notables coach at the same time : Graves, Heffelfinger, Richard Harding Davis, and Dashiell. September 21. — Laurie Bliss on the field. September 22. Peck prepares for a re-exam. September 27. — The Engineering Society has a quorum. September 28. — A freshman uses the bowling alleys. October 3. — The new library kid finds a book. October 6. — We score on Princeton at foot-ball. October 10. — Honor System adopted at a lively college meeting. September and October. — The Freshmen decide to save the vSophomores trouble by deciding not to have a picture taken. 238 October ii. — In consideration of this fact, the Sophomores give the cane- spree to the Freshmen. October 13. — The Supply Bureau gets a reduction in the prices of books. October 17. — Cody creates a sensation. October 18. — Another freak joins the Delmonico Club. October 19. — A rumor is out that a new president has been chosen. October 20. — The U. S. Indians from Carlisle startle us with a mightv war whoop. October 25. — It is said that a fellow flunked Math. November i. — The architects take another day off. The college shot in front of Packer Hall by a Philadelphia photographer. November 6. — The Steam Laundry collects a bill. November 8. — Cable spends five minutes in the Gym. November 9. — Somebody said there was a Camera Club. November 10. — Our team, minus McClung, Ordwaj-, and Roderick, tr - to beat Yale at New York. Absences were not taken in Chapel ; there was a large November 17 attendance. November 24 November 25 mention. November 26 November 29. -Lafayette loses a foot-ball game. -The Philadelphia H. S. Club meets; the fact deserves especial -Peck prepares for another re-exam. -Cornell slips up in trying to teach us to play foot-ball. December i. — The Junior E. E. ' s again announce that they are the hot .stuff. December 3. — Keim fails to make a ten in recitation. December 4. — Buskey Graff cuts a literature lecture. December 7. — Somebody said something about the Athletic Association owing somebody something — or something to that effect. December 8.— Johnny Best thinks of getting a hair-cut. December 9. — There were no services in the First Presbjterian Church, S. B., to-day. Twenty-three students were present. December 11. — A Lehigh man was seen in Allentown. December 16. — A Junior studying for an exam, failed to bring his vSundav newspaper to Chapel to-day. December 19. — Math, loses its grip on ' 96. 239 December 19 to January 9, ' 95. — We take a day off. The Glee and Banjo Clubs, under P ddie Ferriday, take a trip, and return in a week, having lost 45 ' of their net weight and 100 ' v of their net cash. 1895- Januan- 20. — Chet writes something for the Bethlehem Tiiiu ' S. January 25.— Hon. E. B. Coxe enlightens us. January 30. — Johnny Best decides to get a hair-cut. February 3. — Fatty Baldwin loses twenty ounces in the Gym. February 5.— The Architectural Club heard from. February 10. — Bartles succeeds in converting Bratton. February 16. — A certain Junior declares that the instructor in bridges made a point clear. The statement is disputed. February 18. — Hess, ' 96, starts a mathematical club ; two conditions required for admission. February 22. — The Chapel suffers from a great flood of eloquence. February 26. — Smoker and Dog-fight in the Gym. March 2. — The Glee Club takes another trip. So does the choir. March 4. — Buskey is indisposed. He finds he is clear of conditions. March 16. — Slim Murray breaks four Lehigh records in one day. March 25.— Walter attempts to lead the Gym. drill. The chapel organ is in operation to-day. March 26.— The Editor-in-chief of the Epitomk has Rule XXXIII carefully explained to him. March 30. — Three of the Junior E. M. ' s pass General Metallurgy. April I. — Somebody said the shower bath in the Gym. had been cleaned. April 3.— The manager of the Epitome Board got an ad. April 4. — Ben Herr, gentleman, orator, and debater, seeks renown upon the athletic field. April 5. — The Engineering vSociety has a feed. April 6.— Johnny Best gets a hair-cut. 240 Qm Paacieso OW swift our fancies gather, jl | Too soon to fade away ; y How fast they go unheeded. Those doings of to-da} ' . As phantom chasing phantom, They live their brief hfe o ' er. Then soon to nothing vanish To stir our hearts no more. How oft, with glances backward, As from some lofty height, We gain unclouded vision To judge past deeds aright. How faint a breeze, we marvel. Can waft our changing heart From joys we once thought lasting, But now no thrill impart. We seek the distant future. Its hopes, its joys, its fears. Nor heed those passing moments Till changed to fleeting years. .ovf ' s JbiknA ' H NABEL, Mirabel, Clanbel, Jo— Which of the four to choose, I hardly know. Anabel ' s sweet as the flowers in INIay ; Mira ' s adorably winsome and gay ; Claribel ' s such a bewitching young fay. Jo is not handsome, nor ' speciall}- witty. But her dad owns an ice plant, siipplies half the city Which of the four to choose, I ' d like to know ; Anabel, Claribel — guess I ' ll take Jo. 241 4 HIS maid, so pretty and demure, f I-oiig have I eager wished to own. All, all for her I would endure. And in this I am not alone. But though I dream about her grace And dearly love each waving curl ; I ' ve never even seen her face ; Alas ! she is my room-mate ' s girl. !ja Lock © AIXTILY tripping adown the street Comes a lithe little figure, trim and neat. Sweetest of all sweet girls is she, And dearer than all the world to me. Dearer than all the world. Aye, more Dearer than that is the girl I adore. But, woe is me, that is much too dear, For I have but a paltrj- six hundred a year. 242 uaio ' j Ifteno iej ' III. fjL HE man who flunks out during the Freshman or Sophomore year is a great loser, for he misses the Junior year, and more particularly the second term Junior. Second term Junior ! Ah, what mystic words they are ! What fond memories they will ever summon ! During that delightful period what glorious times we have all had! Truly then, if ever, come perfect davs — and nights. It was duringthe early part of my second term Junior that I decided to learn to play the guitar. Being somewhat broke at the time I made the decision, I went to Sol ' s to purchase a cheap instrument on which to prac- tice. There I was shown one which somehow attracted me. It was considera- bly worn and obviously aged ; but it had a sort of distingue appearance as though it had once been in the hands of a master. At least that was what I thought, and so, although I imagined I was being stuck, I bought it at Sol ' s own price and carried it home with me. One pleasant evening towards Summer when the trees were just beginning to be green and the air had a grateful warmth that made open windows a luxury, I sat alone in my room idly thrumming the guitar. Whether or no it was the magic of the dusk I cannot say, but as I leaned back in my seat there slowh- formed before me the picture of a room, decorated as many college rooms are, and occupied by a fine-looking young fellow who sat with one leg thrown over the arm of his chair, softly playing a guitar, — the very one I owned. And then I heard a voice and it seemed to come from the instrument in my hands, and it said: I was new once, but that was long ago — almost forty years now; and I was then owned by another man, young like yourself. His real name was Leffingwell, but later he called himself Rice, Billy Rice. Did you never hear of Billy Rice, the minstrel? He was one of the old-timers and one of the best. He was the son of a Virginia minister, who had a parish not far from Rich- mond, and he was in love with a sweet little girl named Eva, whose father was a ' Southern gentleman, sah! ' and owned a plantation near the parsonage. But Eva ' s father would not consent to an engagement, and Billy was sent away to 243 a theological seminary, near Washington, to prepare for the ministry ' , for which he was in no way fitted. There with me Billy used to spend his hours sing- ing old songs. And finally, when he could stand it no longer, and because his father would not hear of his abandoning his studies, he left the seminary to join a minstrel troupe. He had always been able to dance well and had learned man}- steps from the negroes around his home. Of course I went with him, and still he sang and dreamed. So for two or three years we toured the country and Billy began to be recognized as one of the best men in his line. Then at length a performance was given at Richmond by the company of which he was a member. And Billy, who was unrecognized, managed to have a tender note reach Eva. That night he joked and sang especially well, and all to a sweet face out in the audience. As I listened to the tale another picture grew before me and I seemed to see lights and hear a mellow voice trolling out a rollicking medley to the ac- companiment of banjos, guitars, and bones. And then again when the roll of applause had died away, the voice sang a dainty little love ditty accompanied this time by a guitar only. Out through the maze of light a voung girl ' s face beamed, and her golden hair shone bright. And the stor - continued : The result of it all was that that night Eva left her home, ran away with her lover and was married the next day. Her father, when he read the note she left for him, in hot Southern fashion swore he would never know her again and left it unanswered. Billy ' s father solemnly prayed that the good Lord would take care of the wayward ones, and asked for light to guide him on his darkened path. As for Billy himself, he was extremely happy; money was plenty, for the days were good and he saw nothing but roses and smiles ahead for long years. So he and his sweet young bride traveled together, and, though the life was rather hard for her, the work and the play went on merrier than ever before. But suddenly the civil war came and with it the rueful awakening. Times became hard ; they -were not ripe for minstrels. The money previously spent so lavishly began to be regretted. And when Eva wrote a pitiful tale to her father, the only answer w as, You must renounce your husband forever. But the parsonage was still open to them and thither they w ent. There beneath the willows on many a balmy Southern night together they sat while Billy, whose natural joviality for some time a stranger to him, was returning, with me, his still dear friend in hand, sang the old songs. And there it was that one beau- tiful Sabbath afternoon when the victorious Federal army was streaming past the house on its way to Richmond, the coveted goal of four bloodv years, the happ3 ' wife suddenly expired. To me sitting in my chair everything swam black. At length, however, I saw before me a picture like tliat I had first seen. The guitar was the same 244 and the music was the same. But the room had changed and the man, yes, the man had changed. Yet despite his gray hair and the sad lines in his face I recog- nized the same strong clean-shaven mouth and chin, the same kind dark eves. And the voice said : After that there was not much sweetness in life for Bilh-. He drifted back into his old profession and still made it a success, but the old-time spirit was gone. The only thing he cared for was I, and often alone in his room he would play softly the loved songs, while perhaps a tear stole tremblingly down his cheek. But the minstrel business is not now what it was in the days gone by. A few years ago he died, almost forgotten, and I passed from his hands forever. I suppose I a})i of little worth. But do you wonder that all the music has gone out of my life? The voice ceased. All was dark again before me. I sighed and moved uneasily in my chair. Then suddenly recollecting that I had nothing to do. I arose and decided to drop into Charlie ' s. I have the guitar still, and with it one of the sweetest of my memories. 245 HERE are many kinds of hunters. f There be some that hunt to kill ; And again some hunt for money, While for sport hunt others still. But methinks the charming species That above have pictur ed been, From the many others differ — They are huntresses of men. With their eyes they do the killing- For their guns are all a bluff — And for love is all the reason They can give for being rough. I suppose most ways of dying One would scarcely term as fun ; Yet — well, may these dear Dianas Do my slaying when it ' s done. 246 [t WhOQh. ■t HE gentle summer viind plays o ' er the green ; . Adown the terrace scampering is seen A tricksy squirrel with his willowy tail Spread to the passing breeze like mimic sail. In rustling waves the ivy spreads and falls And whispers softly to old Packer ' s walls. Out through the mighty chestnuts which stand round. Mute worthy guardians of the hallowed ground, Is glimpsed the purling river ' s shining face, Which, mirro r-like, revealeth now no trace Of all the joy of Nature and her care That through long centuries has been shadowed there. Beyond the river, limning bold to view. The mountains lie, steeped in celestial blue. Like barriers to an unknown world thev stand, And o ' er them fleecy clouds, by faint airs fanned. Slow-changing deep fantastic shadows throw. So that like strangest picture-daubs they show. But now the sun in crimson glory sets ; Across the sky great gold and purple frets All blend together ; and now dies away The valley ' s busy hum that marks the day. From sight the mountains and the river fade And evening bathes the Campus in the shade. 247 i olke jaoi Jp ' E WAS only a Freshman, but he wouldn ' t have had you know it for any- iJKl thing. He had come from a near-by state, but was perfectly innocent of anything pertaining to Bethlehem or its vicinity. Having no friends or acquaintances in college, he was somewhat timid at first about making advances, and lived in solitude in a little third-floor room on Vine street, spending what little leisure time he had in the L,ibrary. Time wore on very agreeably in this man- ner for abovit a month, when one pleasant afternoon it occurred to him that his was a somewhat monotonous existence and that a spice of variety would be very welcome. In this humor he left his room and strolled aimlessly down to Fourth street, where his reverie was broken by an approaching electric car. The idea suggested was a good one: Why not take a ride over to Allentown? He had never seen the place, nor heard much about it — being a Freshman — and it offered all the delights of an unexplored country. He boarded the car, and half an hour later alighted at Sixth and Hamilton. The scene before him was a pleasant one. The sun was just a few degrees above the horizon, and scores of fair ones were taking advantage of the crisp October air to take a brisk stroll before dinner, and perchance meet a brother or cousin to walk home with. Our hero stood on the porch of the American and watched the passers-by for several minutes, feeling perfectly satisfied with himself and the world in general, when his attention was suddenly attracted by an approaching trio of damsels. They were coming up Hamilton street, and were only about a hundred feet away when he noticed them. The sharp breeze had lent a ruddy color to their cheeks, and had given their hair and hats that delightfully neglige appearance that is so often sought for in vain at the dressing table. But he didn ' t look at the three ; he only saw one. She was between the other two, and slightly taller than either, and her dark tangled hair, her brilliant complexion, and her soft brown eyes gave poor Walter a thrill that sunk straight in and never stopped until it had imbedded itself deep in his throbbing heart. Spell-bound he watched her advance ; but she was deeply interested in something she was telling the other two, and was utterly oblivious to his admiring gaze. That is, until she was within about two feet. Then she suddenly looked in his direction, and became aware of the attention she was commanding. Her cheeks grew a shade redder, and she dropped her eyes; but it was only for a moment, for just as she was passing, she raised her glorious orbs again and, giving our delighted hero a bewitching smile, disappeared into the crowd on the crossing. 24S Intoxicated with the vision, Walter leaned against the railing and gazed long- ingly after her ; but it was useless, she had gone. He stood there for perhaps half an hour, hoping to see her again, but to no effect ; and it was with a sad and dejected air that he finally boarded a South Bethlehem car and left the fair city of peanuts behind. The next day he flunked his geometn,-, was sent out of the room by Freddie for dropping pencil sharpenings on the floor, and got into disgrace generally. He couldn ' t get the thought of the fair unknown out of his head; and as long as it remained, there wasn ' t room for anything else. He lived in this state for several days and was even beginning to think of possible re-exams, in the distant future, when he noticed one evening a letter in his mail, bearing his address in a decidedly unfamiliar hand. He looked at it closely, and saw that the post-mark was Allentown. In a tremor of excitement he tore it open, and extracted a neatly printed card informing him that the presence of your company is re- quested at a reception given by Prof. X ' s dancing class in Lehigh Valle}- Hall, Friday evening, October 28; opening waltz at 9; gentleman ' s subscription, |i.oo. Now Walter had learned to dance at home in Mar -land. but hadn ' t had the slightest opportunity to indulge his tastes in this direction since he had come to Bethlehem. Nevertheless he was quite sure that he was a very good dancer, and that a chance to exercise this particular accomplishment would be very welcome. But how in the world could Professor X ever have gotten his name ? He thought over this for a long time, but could make nothing out of it. At last he went out in despair to see whether Tom Pflunker, who roomed across the hall, and had been at Lehigh two years longer than he, could enlighten him. He found Tom within, smoking a villainous pipe, and industriously reading a well- worn volume of Tales from Town Topics. He was sitting tilted back in his chair, with his feet on the table, and appeared to be enjoying life hugely. Hullo, Freshman, said he as his guest entered, have a chair and a pipe. You haven ' t been over to see me lately; what ' s the matter? Walter took the chair but refused the pipe, and sat down in embarrassed silence. What is it, anyhow? Anything I can help you with? Thus encouraged, our hero began : I got an invitation to a dance in Allentown to-night, from Prof. X . What ought I do about it? And how in the world did he come to send me one ? I don ' t know him or anybody else up there. But I ' d like to go; I might meet — er — somebody real nice up there. Tom ' s eyes twinkled, but he looked very innocent as he replied. H ' m — that ' s strange; I never got one, and I know lots of .Allen- town — people. Are you sure you don ' t know any one up there ? Like a flash the thought of the maiden he had seen the week before occurred to Walter — but still, he didn ' t know her, or she him. Nevertheless, in some way or other she might have had something to do with it. Say, Tommie, I saw an awfully pretty girl on the street up there about a week ago, and — and we looked at each other prett) ' hard, and I guess maybe we smiled. Oh, my ! but she was pretty ; do you s ' pose she could have had anything to do with it ? Just the thing! cried Tom. She saw you, and perhaps she liked your looks and got her brother or somebody else to find you out and have that sent ; that ' s just it, exactly. Well, would you go if you were I? Of course I would; you ' d have an elegant time, and meet all the elite of Allentown. I ' m very much obliged to you; I guess I will, said Walter as he went out and closed the door. And if any remorse of conscience struck Mr. Tom Pflunker, he didn ' t show it in the slightest. Two evenings after this Walter was giving the finishing touches to a very elaborate toilet, preparatory to taking his first plunge into the social whirlpool, when there was a knock on his door and our friend Tom entered. So you ' re going up there, are you? was his salutation. Of course I am, was the response, why? Because, do you know, I got an invitation to that myself the day after you got yours; and I believe I ' ll go with you. I ' m awfully glad; are you all ready? ' ' Yep ; are you ? In a minute. An hour later the pair stood on the floor at the hall. A rollicking two-step was in full swing, and as the dancers swept hither and thither, Walter eagerly scanned each face, hoping that he might again encounter the enchanting eyes of the preceding week. Presently his heart gave a great leap ; he saw the lovely creature seated at the further end of the room, and listening attentively to a man whom Walter had often seen around college, but didn ' t know personally. Tom, do you know that fellow up there in the gray clothes, talking to the girl in red? Well, I guess I do, was the response; he ' s a regular Ward McAllister up here ; his name is vStrick, but most everybody calls him ' Pop. ' Um — do you know the girl he ' s talking to? She ' s the — the one I meant, — you know. Tom swallowed very hard. Ye — es, I think so ; I believe her name is Donner- kopf, Gertie Donnerkopf. Would you like to meet her? Indeed I would; will you introduce me? With the greatest of pleasure ; come along. In a moment Walter stood before the young lady, and was presented in due form. She bowed gracefully, and motioned him to the seat at her side. Pop Strick, however, did not intend to leave so quickly, and he glowered upon poor Walter in a most uncompromising manner. Finally he asked her a question, to which she nodded a pleased assent, and excusing himself he hastened away to another part of the room. She turned to Walter with a smile of welcome. 250 Ach, haven ' t I seen you before somewhere alretty? Oh, yes; last Wednesday a week when I was standing on the porch at the American ; you passed with two other young ladies. Ach, yes, I remember; I vas vith Sadie Grossfusz and Lena Weisbier ; it vas such a nice afternoon and ve vent oud for a valk before supper-times. Vere 3-ou up here often alretty? Walter was somewhat staggered by her peculiar accent and the names of her friends, but he responded sweetly : No, only that afternoon and this evening. Who was that fellow with you when I came up? That was Mister Strick. Oh ! here he comes now, and j-ou must excuse me for avile, for he says he can trink more beer as me, and I promised him I vould go oud vith him and show him he couldn ' t ! With a gracious bow she took the ami of her approaching cavalier, and swept away. Walter gazed after her with varjung emotions, and then he looked for Tom. He was whirling around the room with a charming blonde in light blue. I guess, said Walter, slowly, I guess I ' ll go home and go to bed. Notice posted last June by Class of ' 94, showing the result o foiif years ' training in our excellent English course. packer Jyilt HIS the House that Packer built. Packer built Rook that worried the cha]) that Ijoiied in the house that Packer built. 252 Th s is the that This is the Prof. that wrote the book that worried the chap that boned in the house that Packer built. This is the Horse that fooled the Prof. that wrote the book that worried the chap that boned iu the house that Packer built. Gang caught the horse that fooled the Prof that wrote the book that worried the chap that boned in the house that Packer built. This is the Note that came from the gang that caught the horse that fooled the Prof. that wrote the book that worried the chap that boned in the house that Packer built. This is the Scene that followed the note that came from the gang that caught the horse that fooled the Prof, that wrote the book that worried the chap that boned in the house that Packer built. Rip. 253 Zu Alk sthit. H CH, du kleines deutsches burgh, How queer a place you are ! Dein schooners hoch, und pretzels gross, Wir liebeii, viel und gar. Wir lieben auch dein peanut stands ; Dein bier, wir lieben mehr ; But Allenstadt, wir lieben most, Dein viele tochters fair! ¥o a fcijtaht SwectWigt IN that delicious hour at eventide, When Nature seems to pause, and stand Irresolute, ere the sunbeams glide Past the horizon to some distant land ; When softened rays from the reflected sun Float down to earth with an endearing warmth As though bestowing a farewell caress, And heavy perfumes wafted on the breeze From rich red roses breathing forth their life. Curl somnolescently about my brow ; In that sweet hour I dream of you, my love. And vainly wish that you were with me now. 254 A €t ■t HERE vas a mild excitement about town, more particularly among the C college men, for the rollicking up-to-date comic opera, Dr. Mephisto- pheles, fresh from a run in the city, was to give two performances, matinee and evening, at the Opera House that Saturday. The skit with all the latest songs and dances was to be presented with the original cast and an unequalled chorus. And last, but not least, to quote those unimpeachable authorities, the posters, 15 — LIVING PICTURES — 15 UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF SiGNOR AnCONA, [direct from the THEATRB REVE, PARIS,] IN Living Representations . of The Best Art of the World. were to be seen between Acts II and III. All the baldheaded row at the theatre had been sold out for both per- formances, as soon as put on sale, to a crowd of students. Among those who had their seats thus engaged were Charley Stiles and his chum, Benjamin Franklin MacDonough, better known to fame as Mac. These two, who could always be counted on to be present at any show, were amateur authorities on the stage and stage doings, always having the latest copies of the T te Dramatic Mirror and The Standard on hand. Mac thought himself possessed of an unfailing eye for beauty, and would doubtless have considered it perfectly proper had he been chosen as the conunittee of judges at an Allentown beaut}- show. Though a matinee was out of the usual order of things, when the curtain went up that Saturday afternoon on the first act of Dr. Mephistopheles, it was, nevertheless , to a crowded house. Everything went off perfectly, and the latest songs were uproariously applauded. However, the interest, though more subdued, was really at its heighth when the auditorium was darkened preparatory to the grand event. The orchestra began playing The Watch on 255 the Rhine, while in breathless suspense the audience awaited the drawing of the heavy velvet curtains which would reveal the picture. At last they noise- lessly separated, and then a few whistles from the gallery and some exclama- tions of disappointment were heard, as a highly colored representation of A Soldier of the Legion dj-ing in Algiers, appeared to view. Not so bad! said Stiles, the appreciative, to his companion, Mac. No, was the reply, not if that is the kind you want! The next picture was Venus Rising from the vSea, and judging from the prolonged applause it was more nearly what Mac — and incidentally a large part of the audience also — was looking for. Then there followed The Wave, Courtship, Psyche, and several other pictures, till finally one called The Nymph of the Beach, was shown. This was a most effective piece of work, representing a nude figure lying almost prone, with one arm raised, on what passed for a beach. The back -ground was a brilliant green and white of dash- ing waves and foam. The figure was perfect, but for some reason it roused MacDonough ' s suspicion. After a careful scrutiny with the aid of an opera- glass, he turned to Stiles and said : I ' ll bet you that is not the real thing. What makes you think so? asked Charley. Well, replied Mac, I don ' t see any .signs of life, can ' t detect anv breathing movements, or quiver of the uprai.sed arm. Let me look! and Charl ey raised the opera-gla.ss ; but just then the cur- tains closed and the Nymph was seen no more. However, Stiles was not con- vinced, and told his friend so. I ' ll bet you that n ' as the real thing. How much? returned Mac. A ' v? ' Yes. Done. But how, asked Charley, are you going to prove who is right? If vou inquire of the management they will bluflf about the matter, of course. Leave that to me, returned Mac, I will prove it before your eyes to- night. Just wait. The evening performance found another large audience present and the bald-headed row, as before, completely filled. MacDonough was cali:i, and made few remarks until just as the curtains were closing again on The Soldier of the Legion. Then he said: Charley, do you see this little ' blower? ' And he showed a sawed-off piece of tin pipe like that through which urchins are accustomed to blow putty balls. Well, I have got a couple of specially prepared warranted fast-stick darts 256 of my own make in my pocket. I think one of them well prove whether her nj-mphship is real or no! Do you expect to be able to hit her with one of them? asked Stiles. That ' s what I have been practicing for, all right, was the reply. When the Nymph was once more revealed, MacDonough produced his simple instrument of warfare, and while all around were gazing intently at the beautiful sight, with great precision he sent his warranted dart. Stiles caught one quick glimpse of it as it struck its tender mark, and then was startled by an unearth]}- screech and a succession of wild kicks on the part of the picture. The Nymph, half rising, grabbed furiously at the stinging spot. A swift articulation which sounded like cafeirvoiezzeauz, — ze leetle diable — dam! followed. Then while one-half the audience were starting from their seats, and some women, with poor experience of nature, were shrieking P ' ire! and She is dying! she is dying! the velvet curtains closed over the sight and the lights of the theatre were turned on. MacDonough barely had time to place his blower in his inside pocket when the .Signor Ancona himself appeared before the curtain and in remarkably fluent English offered 25 spot cash for informa- tion as to the identity of the person who threw the missile which frightened and painfully hurt one of my troupe. Whew, said Charley in an alarmed whisper, this is getting rather warm. Don ' t you think we better leave? No, you idiot, returned the imperturbable Mac, that would give us dead away. But they were safe, for no one volunteered the desired information. Signor Ancona made further animated remarks on an apparent connection between insults to the company and rascals in the audience and finally retired. After a long wait the presentation of the picture was continued and the excite- ment died away. It was some two hours later when Stiles, who was setting them up, of course, said over a glass of lemonade : Do you know, ' Mac, ' that ' Nymph ' was deucedly funny waving her legs about that way. She looked like a regular stricken giraffe. Young man, did you ever see a giraffe with a pin in its leg on an ocean beach? returned Mac. Your imagination is twisted. As for me, I will tell you, she reminded me then of a wax figure more than ever. How ' s that? queried the guileless Charles. Whv, because she was so different. 257 Son Ifihts og ¥Keses Subjects to ItenBess ojf tlKe Jur iog Class = KuNK, Herr, and Palmer. — Some Experiments in Scientific Hirsute Culture. Dalmax. — ■ Dress Reform in American Colleges. BovER. — Anglo-Saxon Versification. Bromer. — The .Schwenksville Agricultural Works. Strickler. — The Results of Some Experiments Made on the New York Trip. Hess.— The Organization of a Mathematical Club. BiEBER. — The Personality of Mother Goose. Dessauer. — Architecture in Journalism, or Artistic Newspapers. Sesser.— The Conditions of Equilibrium. S. Baldwin. — The I- ' atigue of Soft Materials. A. D. Ayres. — Stresses Due to Wind. Bkatton. — Resilience, or the Abilitj- to Withstand Shocks. Whildin and Hutchins.— The Elastic Limit of the Ab.sence System. Shriver. — An Improved Ga s Engine. Thomson and W. S. Jackson. — The Limit of Tensile Strength in a Human Liml). 258 Bartles. — Conscientious Training and its Effects. Tripp.— Deteriorating Effects of Internal Corrosion. Lewis. — Proposed Shortening of Route between Bethlehem and Allentown. VORST. IX. — Electrical Animation for Bodies Possessing no Visible Support. LOOMIS. Plans and Specifications for a Twenty-foot Yacht Equipped with Electric Motor. BiCHER. — Analyses of Bethlehem, Allentown, and Easton Beers. Pool. — The Elimination of Objectionable Matter from Manuscripts. MUSSEV. — A Proposed Application of Electrical Decolorization. Howard. — The Personal Character of Du Maurier ' s Heroine. Ros . N ' D Mora. — English as we Speak It. Mason. — Proposed Elimination of Examinations from the E. M. Course. Lefevre.— A New School of Spanish-American Literature. Graff.— The Disastrous Effects of Overwork on the Human Brain. Bossert. — The Minimum Amount of German that it is Possible to Learn in a Four Years ' Course in Civil Engineering. Wilson and Bartholomew. — The Subduing Influence of a Padlocked Iron Door. E. E. Taylor.— A Thorough Elucidation of the Idea Conveyed by the Word Finid. Cunningham and Finkh. — The Modulus of Rupture of a Hat Crown. Show ALTER. — Review of the Water Supply at Sonth Bethlehem. 259 ISTORY and legend tell of the power of music. There is the old tale of the flK Pied Piper of Hanielin leading the rats with his weird melody, and later the sad reality of the Marsellaise — that song of liberty, debased, inciting a mob of roughs and viragoes on to outrages most horrible. Who can say that the music did not add to them? Every regiment has its band, not only that better time can be kept, but also that by playing patriotic airs before a battle, the insinuating tones may drive any latent fear from the heart, and replace it with a feeling that a man is born but to die for his country. The horrible clamor of horns and tom-toms is largely responsible for the feeling in the Arab fanatic that nothing on earth is better than to die on a Christian ' s bayonet. All this is merely an introduction, a sort of reminder, as it were, of what music can do. So to business. The recent trip of the musical clubs to Annapolis is remembered by all. Well ! who would imagine that there were on those clubs two men so susceptible to music ' s influence that it would steal their senses away? The soft thrum of the guitar and the sharp, vibrant snap of the banjo entered their brains and filled them with a dear delirium. All life appeared one colossal jag of joy. Each tune was like the adding of oil to fire. Finally the Passing Patrol was played, and that finished them. Possibly it brought up unpleasant recollections of the last time that — but that is another story. After the concert they wander down the streets, softly communing with every lamp post, whispering sweet nothings to the passing breeze. Ever and anon they stop and try to find the key-hole of their room in posters announcing the glories of the Lehigh Glee Club. It takes a long time to cover an entire bill board with a key (the} ' knew the key hole was there, although they could not see it, so they adopted the method of pushing the key around on the board until it fitted the hole) and before they finish something always attracts their wayward fancies, and their walk goes on. They start to sing and that is the beginning of the end, for a guardian of the law heaves in sight and gathers them in, gathers them in, even as the harvester does his grain. They were taken to that abomination known as the station house and left. For an Annapolis justice is like unto his brother in South Bethlehem and will not be disturbed after twelve o ' clock. However it takes more than that to kill a musi- 260 cal intoxication and their song did not stop. There were some tired sons of toil in the next cell and they did not care to have their rest disturbed, so Weary Rag- gles called out: If dat noise don ' t stop, we ' ll trow ye down, see? The music ceased, and blessed slumber fell on the sons of old Lehigh. In the morning they paid their fines and departed. There was a stillness as of death as thej- got out of their dress suits and packed their bags. It was only after the train was many miles from Annapolis, that they ventured to look at each other and sigh. 3T happened one night in the early spring. Tom and I were on the front platform of a car, which was approaching the south side of Allentown. Wa went out there because the motorman was verj- amusing on account of the perfect Pennsylvania Dutch of his accent, and we liked to jolly him. At the top of the hill stood a solitary passenger whose appearance was somewhat familiar. The motorman caught sight of him at the same time we did, and remarked with a chuckle as he brought the car to a stop : Ach, dot feller — he gets on here efery nighd ! If he don ' d bretty soon shtop, I haf to inwestigate ! Who is it, Tommie? asked I. I think, said he, scrutinizing the new passenger through the front window, that it looks a good bit like Gr m — n. A is for Amador, alwa -s dead broke, Who ever is borrowing something to smoke. B is for Bert Borhek, a budding young chem, Who ' s in love, so they say, with a girl in the Sem. C is for Cody, well-remembered, tho ' gone, Whose knowledge of German was wonderfully }ion. D is for Uiven — industrious youth, Who studies Toicn Topics and pores over ' frut i. E is for Edmonston, blessed with a smile That extends out in space somewhat less than a mile. p is for Fink, who stands in great fear Lest his name on these pages too often appear. G is for Gannon — young Tommie we mean. On Hamilton street he may often be seen. H is for Harned — a genius of note, Who carries B-flat somewhere down in his throat. I ' S for the Impudent Imp who has left; Young Birkey, whose leg-pulling surely was deft. J is for Johnson and Janney ; a pair Whose efforts run wild to the raising of hair. K is for Kissam — by common report, Tis said he ' s the only dead-game Lehigh sport. L is for Loomis, a speaker of note, Whose orations are mainly concerning a l oat. iVl is for Myers — the one they call Fritz ; His fables would give poor old sop the fits. N is for Newbaker, blooming young Ned ; He ' s terribly fresh — so the Sophomores said. O ' S for O ' Doiuiell, who never could see Why people should guy such a mortal as he. P is for Peck, who ' s in danger, they say. Of spoiling his eyes by hard study some day. Q is for Quigley, who only is here. As no other Q on the rolls doth appear. I is Reed, whom all of us chaff On account of the wonderful noise in his laugh. S is for vSchenck, who ' ll discover some day That the manner he studies is not the right way. X is for Tidball, in constant hard luck Who on every occasion gets woefully stuck. U is for Ulrich, from Bethlehem town, Who ' d be just like his pa, with a scholarly frown. V is for Vict ' ry, who seems to have flown ; For her advent in vain does our baseball team groan. W ' S for Waring, with his constant sad plea That the rest of the world were as honest as he. X is a letter which seems to be made To fill up the math-books through which we must wa le. Y is for Yorks, who ' s invisible, quite, To a man who ' s not blessed with very sharp sight. Z ' S for the Zero— the weapon most dread That ever could fall on a poor Freshman ' s head. ■ This was written before the Lafayette games were played. 263 (W Y love is dainty, fair and sweet, Her grace no tongue can tell ; For me her beauty is coniplete- I know she is a belle. But some are not convinced this way So this to them I tell, Which proves it true for all her days Her name is Isabel. I a; (iM xv - Jo Phillips ( « class meeting ' ]. — Now look ye ' re, fellows, we can ' t afford to pay so much for that, because we ' ve got to give ten dollars for our theses this year! ( fea1ling diplomas. ) TiDBALL, ' 97.— I move that a quorum con- sist of a majority of those present. W. T. Brown, ' 95 (ready to test an iron bar on the neiv testing machine). — ••Now measure the exact distance between two points four inches apart. Junior Civil ( in railroad engineering).— ' ' Ir. B., what is an elastic curve? Mr. B. — Why, an elastic curve is the curve assumed by a string when it has no weight. If it has weight the curve is a parabola. H. Baldwin, ' 96. — Is chapel attendance compulsory on the twenty-second? The F0.SSIL. — No, not compulsory; but you will get three absences if you are not present. 26.S CrESSMAn, ' 95 {in settlement of a question ivhile acting president of the Agora). — The chair probably thinks that it better would be so. CoRBETT, ' 98 {to a friend). — How emancipated yon look! {Meaning emanciated. ) Sophomore. — Here comes Bishopthorpe. Horner, ' 98. — Has he his girls with him? Freshman {after reading names of All-A neriean Football Team) — Where do they play? Mr. Brooks {assigning seats on a bench of five). — Mr. White, take the third seat. White, ' 97. — From which end, sir? Mr. Wii cox. — Mr. Wilson, what is the rule with regard to the number of piers in a bridge? WlivSON, ' 95 {confidently). — It is an old rule that the number of piers should equal the number of spans. Dr. Hyde {to Bieber, gb). — Come, Bieber, put the baby away! Prep, {entering Physical Lab. on examination day, to L. l C. A. man n ' ith hand-book.) — Is this the English? Mr. Heck [looking ova drazi ' ing ivhich has just been submitted). — What in the world is the matter with the angles here? Graff, ' 96. — Why, you told me to make it half-size, and I reduced the angles by half, too. Knisely, ' 97 {zvho has taken a five dollar AV, but has not as yet handed in the funds). — Doctor, did I pass it? Doctor. — Yes; but I cannot tell you until you give me ze monie! Herr, ' 96 {in Construction c.vam., reading question ' ' Give a sketch of the life of Telford ). — Do you want any drawings with this, Mr. B.? McKenzie, ' 95 {to Beach, ' 95). — Have you read ' John Halifax, Gentle- man? ' Beach. — No; I haven ' t read any of Dickens ' s works. Spectator {after Lehigh-Lafayette game). — Petriken made a home run with three men on bases, didn ' t he? Rankin, ' 96. — No; four! Keim, ' 95 ( ■; college meeting). — There has been more ponying at I ehigh since I have been here than there was before. Beach, ' 95 [to Jessup, ' pj, at hotel table, ' cvhile on Sr. Mechanical trip to Niagara Falls, as latter shoivs hi ui a picture). — What in the dickens is that? Maid {ivho was just about placing a doubtful-looking dish upoji the table). — Apple sauce, sir! Mr. Wilcox ( ' ; recitation). — I wish the gentlemen on the back seat would please come to, as I have an important statement to make. Mr. Lambp:rT [in Junior math.). — I wish the gentlemen would please put at the ends of their papers from whom they received help. [At the end of the recitation . ' ., ' 96, hands in his paper -with these words at the bottom, Received aid from Courtenay. ) Mr. L. [reading this). — Is that the only source you got help from, Mr. B.? B. [ivith the calmness of despair). — Yes, sir; I tried to get more, but failed. Mr. L. [to Bartles, who was sitting next to B.) — That ' s a bad one on you, Mr. Bartles ! ' ' FwEDDiE [to Williams, ' 96). — I should say it would make a good sea-side cottage, because 5 ' ou would be able to see from all sides. Burgess H. [to the Preps., in Physics). — Speaking of absolute tempera- tures, you must not get an absolute zero in the examination. Shriver, ' 98 [innocently reading heading ' ' Annual High School Declama- tiotis ' ). — Is this a description of your class banquet? Tripp, ' 96 [after having had an argument in Math, recitation). — Well, I didn ' t want to tell Mr. Lambert before the class that he was wrong. Van Liew, ' 95. — Is the area of a triangle equal to one-half the base times the altitude, or one-half the altitude times the base — no, no ! I mean is it equal to Jj bd3? Rankin, ' 96 [looking at a photograph ivith a camera in the foreground). — Did you take this picture with that camera? CORBETT, ' 98, Arch. — I think Richardson ' s architecture is crazy work, but I think the new Physical Lab. is a fine specimen of good architecture. Bowie, ' 95. — That sermon was so long I went to sleep. Carrington, ' 96. — Yes; ' a man who seemeth to be religious and bridleth not his tongue, that man ' s religion is vain ! ' Shriver, ' 96 [reading ' gs ' s Epitome gags). — Was Mr. Brown really so foolish as to say every triangle contained 180° ? 267 HoLDKRNESS, ' 98, TO Wii.BUR, ' 98 ( ; A ' aiic fs, aftrr a glass of milk each). — That ' s pretty good ! Wilbur. — Let ' s have another. Brooklyn S. vS. Scholar. — Teacher, I saw a sign, ' Lehigh Coal, ' the other (lay. Do yon wear that pin to advertise the coal ? L. W. Baldw in, ' 96 (aflcr spilliii, - ink on a dra ' a ' iiio). — Hey there Bratton, go ont — I want to swear ! SlEGEL, ' 97. — This is the grand principle of the conversation of energy — I mean, the consecration of energy I Tim Fhrridav. — Mr. Heck, is a cylindrical boiler always round? MussEY, ' 96 ( ; SHrveyin_s;). — Mr. vSiebert, don ' t you take a back-sight and a fore-sight at the same time? Symington, ' 98 [holdijig up a Iriaiii le). — Yes; I know the big angle is 60° but what is the other one? Griswold, ' 97 ( ; Iritr. ircitation ). — Mr. Lambert, this triangle is insolu- ble. Kennedy, ' 97. — Mr. Meaker, can a straight line ever be a curve? Sheaffer, ' 97 (alias H ' idc-azvakc ). — My papa has a transit, too. Nagle, ' 98 ( oliting the sparks from the Bethlehem machine shop). — Do they burn their .shavings? Mr. Frye. — What is gained or lost by circumlocution ? Hannum, ' 97 {opening the book at the wrong place). — Infinity! ( K mo ' ' ( d {reading letter from .-lllento ' cvn damsel). — Why in the deuce does she call me Adonis? Thorn, ' 97 {reading text of comedy). — Who is Omnes, anyhow? I can ' t find it anywhere among the dramatis pejsonae. ' Jenks, ' 97 {co))iing dozvn froin athletic field). — Oh, you ought to have been there this evening; I saw Paul Dashiell, and Graves, and Richard Harding Davis, and — and lots of other cebrelities ! Mr. Knox. — I hope if that Epitome board does tr}- to gag me, that they won ' t get off that old one about my being always taken for a Freshman. FwEDDiE {to the Freshmen , ivho are particularly noisy at the time). — Really, gentlemen, you must converse exactly as you would in a lady ' s parlor! 268 Mr. Knox {in steam engine class). — Mr. Hood, what is an easy way to reverse a steam engine? Hood, ' 97. — Why, merely reduce the pressure of the steam in the boiler. Anderson, ' 98 {overhearing Jo Phillips and Craivford in supply bureau, dis- cussing Trautzvine ' s Engineers Handbook, as Jo orders one. — I believe I ' ll get one, too. Crawford. — I ' ll send for them immediately. A. — Hold on ; I don ' t know whether I want one or not, — do you know how long they are? C— What? A. — Why, the trout lines, of course! Can any one guess ivho sen I in to the U ' estinghouse Company this application Jor ivork ? Here it is : I am six feet three inches tall, weigh 185 lbs., can lift about 600 lbs., took two prizes at college for putting shot, and one for throwing the hammer, am not afraid of hard work, and would like a job. Signed, P. S. — I might add that I am a graduate of the school of E.E., Class of ' 94, Lehigh Univ. He got it. Prof. DoolittlE {after one of Hannum ' s bright statements). — Mr. Han- num, I don ' t see how you can combine so many errors in so few words. FiNKH, ' 96 [to instructor). — Please prove the third proposition of the third chapter. ( He ivonders ichy the class laughs. ) Becerra, ' 97. — British Guiana is in Brittany. Pennington, ' 97. — What is the price of a gallon of electricity ? Igi.ESI. ' VS, ' 95 {reading a newspaper aloud). — Leunhank once examined a section of a human scalp that had hearly 12,000 hairs to the square inch. ( Touches his head and faints. ) Becerra, ' 98.— They say I am a big fool ! Well, everybody has a right to his own opinion, but not to express it so plainly. Powel, ' 96. — Salt water is colder than fresh water at the same tem- perature. Prof. — For whom did Leibnitz write his Theodicee? Cressman, ' 95. — Why, he wrote it for a woman named Theodicee. 269 Mr. L. [on being approached for a subscription, producing a bill). — Can you change a ten? Collector. — Oh, yes. Mr. L.— H ' m, got fooled, didn ' t I? Thought IVl work a bluff. Prof. D. {having remarked i)! class that some o)ie of the Senior Civils had been changing the adjustments on one of the instrunients at the observatory, con- tinues . — I suppose, in the innocence of his heart, he considered the adjust- ments of the zenith instrument very much like those of a grindstone, and did not realh- mean anything by his meddling. Mr. Roth {to Pennell, ' 95, -who is registeri g). — ' ' Are you a Senior? Senior {to IVeideman, ' g -gj. — Sa}-, Froggy, who won the galvanometer prizes ? V. — Oh, I won one and Jackson won the other. S. — Who got the first prize ? W. — Oh, I got the second prize and Jackson the first. Irvine, 95. — What do you call an oblong-shaped circle, Mr. Wilcox? E. C. Brown, 95 (to Senior E.E. ' s . — I have here a petition I .should like you all to sign. BuCHER, ' 98 {to Jim). — Prof. ] Iyers, where can I get a fire-escape key? Bethlehem YouNr, Ladv iin Opera House). — Oh, ma, there ' s Jessup. He ' s the student that blushes whenever a girl looks at him. {X. li. — The oung lady in question -a ' as evidently not personally acquainted 7cith J. ) Kappella, ' 95 {pointing to the old A ' ichtei ). — Say, fellows, is this the Thompson-Houston machine ? Small N. tive {to John, ' 95, ruho is enjoying a cigarette). — vSay, if you don ' t stop smoking them dam things they ' ll kill you ! SiEGEL, ' 97 {introducing Burroics, ' gS, to cron ' d of men in Wyandotte Hotel).— ' Th is Mr. A., and this Mr. B., and this Mr. C, and this— BuRROW-S {interrupting, patronizingly). — Oh, Siegel, you needn ' t go an - further — I ' m Mister Burrows, of Pittsburgh, fellows! C. Becerra, ' 98 {engaged in vigorous dispute with ) ' ates about the handi- caps in the ' winter meet). — You fellows have had the advantage of two years ' practice in the Gym., while we freshmen are blue at this sort of thing. Lefevre, ' 96 {to some friends). — All great men are, as a rule, small. Napoleon was five feet four inches, Caesar five feet six, — and I am five feet seven. 270 LEFEVre, ' 96. — Tarletoii says If I were taller, stronger, real active, and knew something abont it, I might make a fair boxer. I guess I ' ll join the drills. Morgan. ' 96 ( ; telegraphy U ' clure . — Mr. Klink, did you say there were four operators at each end of the line? Mr. Klink. — Yes, sir. M. — Then there are eight operators, are there? Shorty R. after t-a ' O beers at Charlie s). — Say, fellows, let ' s not have any more now; I don ' t want to get full tonight! Junior (disctissitig musie ccith friend). — And then, there ' s Bach. Mr. WoUe is very fond of Bach — Cable, ' 97 (ijiterriiptitig).— , and that ' s just where he ' s away off. The stuff is all sweetened up with licorice, and it ' ll make you sick long before vou get enough. Hess, ' 96. — I used to be an athlete myself. Davidson, 96 ( ; Magnetism lecture]. — After the lines of force have arranged themselves in straight lines, they can ' t get into any straighter straight lines. Reid, ' 96 lookin at busts in tJie library). — I wonder where they got all this statuarj? Goss, ' 95 [entering room full 0 students). — Well, I believe I flunked my Cranes. Rankin, ' 96 {looking up in dismay). — Oh, heavens, do they make you study about birds here, too? MussEV. ' 96. — Well, Dub, we may be the ' freshest men in college, ' but we aren ' t ' 97 men, and that ' s one comfort I Griswold, ' 97 ( ; Easton station, to a friend ]. — What lime is it, anyhow? Friend. — Half-past four. Griswold (looking at zeeig iing maeliine). — Why, this thing says six o ' clock 1 Wood, ' 97, ' 98 {holding forth on family affairs). — One of my lineal de- scendants came over in the Mayflower. H. W. Baldwin. ' 96 t at hotel tabli ' ).— The ehef here has Vjraced up wonder- fully lately. Lee, ' 97. — Chef Chef; I never heard that word before, guess it must be a localism. BovER, ' 96 Uo c assica s in class 7-ooJii). — My ancestors were French, and my name ought to be pronounced I o-ye. Bpxden, ' 96. — Did you see that joke on Finkh ? C. — No ; what is it? B. — Why, er — it was whether he had gotten out his ucittralizatiou papers yet! Mk. Lambert to ' Pop Siiiifh, -a ' ho has just explained a long problem). — Well, Mr. Smith, and how did you nmltiply out that last expression? Vov [condescendingly ]. — In my head, of course! Mr. L. — H ' m! you do that on the Vjoard, Mr. Smith, and note the dif- ference. Linton, ' 98 [to Xeicbaker, ' gS). — Say, Ned, I ' d like to get something in the Epitome on you. Xewbaker, ' 9S [with self-satisfied chuckle). — Pooh, you can ' t now, it ' s too late! Jenks, ' 97 [speaking of the accomplishments of a friend).— ■0 i, he ' s got a dandy education. Why, he can even read those old Egyptian high-low-griffics ! FofND ON THE Bri.LE:TlN BOARD IN THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY. 6 1 16 6 , clU the ot??er clests XL 77cs, «5 r ' s pres- ent ' ba.sc )J SuppiCes , JtotteoLli.rie t ' hci t}, ,.c oscrf cTianffc c,f r LtG.. ' 272 HMtm There is no character, howsoever good and fine, but it can be de- stroyed by ridicule, howsoever poor and witless. Observe the ass, for instance : his character is about perfect ; he is the choicest spirit amongst all the humbler animals ; yet see what ridicule has brought him to. In- stead of feeling complimented when we are called an ass, we are left in doubt. — Pudd nhead IVtlson ' s Calendar. BUDD, ' 95. — He ' s tou h, ma ' am, tough is J. B. Tough and devilish .sly. C. W. T., ' 96- ' 97. A thorn in the flesh. L1VING.ST0NK, ' 97. — I do desire we may be better strangers. WlKSKNBERG, ' 97. — I do not give thee to posterity as a pattern to imitate, but as an example to deter. Mr. Richard.s. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. J. Phiup.s, Jr. There ' s nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness and humility. 273 .S.I5 A. M.— The bell strikes one. We take no heed of time but from its loss. Lee. ' 97. — Ah, happy years I once more, who would not Vje a boy? V.AN Benthkm Van den Bergh, ' gs- ' gS. — . name which you all know by sight very well, But which no one can speak, and none can spell. Metai.lurov Lectures. — ' Tis now the hour which all to sleep allow, And slumber hea -}- sits on every brow. L. V. Baldwin, 96. — One pinch, a hungry lean-faced villain; A mere anatomy. H. V. Baldwin, ' 96. — A very valiant trencherman. Count Finkh.— A wretched soul, bruised with adversity. Thorn, ' 97. • He is of a very melancholy disposition. Bromer, 96. — Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. When the Math. Marks are Posted.— Here will be an old abusing of God ' s patience and the King ' s English. AM.A.DOR, ' 96, ' 97, c. — I am slow of study. Webster and Davidson.— Two lovelv berries, moulded on one stem. Chetwood, ' 95 — I am Sir Oracle ; And when I ope my lips let no dog bark! vShriver, ' 96. — Reputed wise for saying nothing. BrLLETiN Boards. — Here are a few of the unpleasantest words that ever blotted paper. vSouTH Bethlehem Burghers. — Sweep on, you fat and greasy citizens! Sexior Banouet. — All learned and all drunk. MCGUNNEGLE, ' 98.— I would make it a felony to drink small beer. S. Baldwin, ' 96. — No man ' s pie is freed From his ambitious finger. Kautz, ' 95. — Rest, rest, perturbed spirit ! Prof. Klein. — He is a great observer, and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. ]Mr. Kr. mer. — I am the very pink of courtesy. Prof. Doolittle.— This was the noblest Roman of them all. Sophomore Cl.a.ss. — Thev have a plentiful lack of wit. Allentovvn Girls. — Not stepping o ' er the bounds of modesty. JoNKS, ' 95.— Lest some suspect your tale untrue, Keep probability in view. Harned, ' 97. — To those who know thee not, no words can paint; To those who know thee well, all words are faint. Kasskij., p. G. — Nose, nose, nose, nose, — And who gave thee that jolly red nose? Those Excused from Sunday Chapel. — An ' I have not forgotten what the inside of a church is made of, I am a pepper-corn. LUNDY, ' 98. — So wise, so young, they say, do ne ' er live long. Peck, ' 96. — Motley ' s the only wear. Fitzgerald, ' 98. — Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony. But organically I am incapable of a tune. Shriver, ' 96. — He has occasional flashes of silence that make his conversa- tion perfectly delightful. Maurice, ' 95. — Of manners gentle, of affections mild. In wit a man, simplicity a child. Ros-Y-jANE, ' 96. — ' Tis for the good of my country that I should be abroad. Fraternities. — In men this blunder still you find: all think their little set mankind. 276 DkWitt and Lovering.— Though thou canst swim like a duck, thou ' rt made like a goose. Howell, ' 96.— A wit with dunces, and a dunce with wits. ' Linton, ' 98.— He was so fresch as is the nioneth of Maie. -- ' ' 95.- . UttleBillee. Hopkins, ' 95-— The wretch concentered all in self. Hood, ' 97-— In all the land of crowing, ne was his peer. B.-VRTHOLOMEW, ' 96. — I to mvself am dearer than a friend. Symington, ' 98.— Lo! where the stripling, wrapped in wonder, roves. GraTz, ' 98.— Distance lends enchantment to the view. ' Reid, ' 96.— Talk with such toss and saunter with such swing. Graff, ' 96.— But that one should die ignorant who had capacity for knowledge, this I call a tragedy. N. W. Leidy, ' 98.— . With an eye of green m t. Hall, ' 96. — And when a lady ' s in the case You know all other things give place. f Submitted by Under-wood. 277 Knight, ' 98. — Now a boy is of all wild l)easts the most difficult to manage. Sesskr, ' 96. — Oh memories! O past that is! CODV, KX- ' 95.— The devil can quote scripture for his purpose. V. vS. J- CKSON, ' 96.— I am nothing if not critical. DiVKX, ' 97. — When you see fair hair, be pitiful. Farm. n, 95. — Patience is the rope of advancement in all lines of life. FURTWANGLER, ' 98.— I cannot tell what the dickens his name is. Fkrridav, ' 95. — My face is my fortune. Chetwood, ' 95. — What will the Bethlehem Times do without me? LooMis, ' 96. — He was perfumed like a milliner. Ga.ss, 98. — Then he will talk — good gods, how he will talk ! . lanson O. Bailey, ' 98.— Very smart, very witty, and very sporty, and I want people to know it. KODJBANOFF, ' 98. — I would to God thou and I knew where a commodit}- of good names were to be bought. MORITZ AND YoRKS, ' 98. — Little, but large enough to love. 278 Rex Herr. — ' ■ His cogitative faculties immersed In cogibundity of cogitation. The First Lafayette Football Game. — But yet, the pity of it. lago ! O, lago. the pity of it I RiSKEY Graff. — ■ ' I have immortal longings in me. Sophomore M. th. Lectures. — But for my own part, it was Greek to me. Adams. ' 98. — I may justly say, with the hook-nosed fellow of Rome. ' I came, saw, and overcame. ' Samuel J. Raxdall. — A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Griswold. ' 97. — Now, by two-headed Janus, nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. JAXXEY, ' 97.— And the wind blew through his whiskers. Dr. Rixger.— He was a veray parfit gentil knighte. Pexxixgtox, ' 97. — A country lad is my degree. Mr. ME- ker. — Bespeaks the man who acted out the whole; The whole of all he knew of high and true. ' Xixety-Sevex. — Content to follow where we lead the way. Teece Yates axd Buskey Graff.— Young fellows will be young fellows. Warixg, ' 97. — I want to be an angel, and with the angels stand, A chest-note in my bosom; a hymn book in my hand. 279 Edmoxston, ' 98. — Laugh not too much; the witty man laughs least. Trip of Musicai, Organizatioxs. — All hell broke loose. GiBERGA, ' 95. — Mend your speech a little, lest it may mar your fortunes. Isaac Levi Solomox. — I am but a gatherer and disposer of other men ' s stuff. Warixg, 97. — My mind to me a kingdom is. Barriextos, ' 98. — Fresh as a bridegroom. The Classical Club.— It would be argument for a week, laughter for a month, and a good joke forever. LoEB, ' 95.— He trudged along, unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he went, for lack of thought. Adams, ' 97, ' 98. — He struts about as though he felt The eyes of Europe on his tail. GiBSOX, ' 95.— Whv did God make me such a goodly person? Bailey, ' 98.— Goodness me, what a pain. Furtwaxgler, ' 98. — Like two single gentlemen rolled into one. Sharrer, ' 96. — Disciplined inactivity. Brooks, ' 95. — Yon Cassius has a lean and hungn,- look ; He thinks too much; such men are dangerous. FiXKH AXD CUXXIXGH.AM. — These two hated with a hate Found only on the stage. 280 KlSSAM, ' 98.— ,, Hitch your wagon to a star. ' NiNETV-ElGHT.— What are these vSo wither ' d and so wild in their attire, That look not like the inhabitants o ' the earth And yet are on ' t? Miller, ' 96. — , . . , Alas, the love of woman! it is known To be a lovely and a fearful thing. .STERRETT, ' 98.— Give thy thoughts no tongue. WiEGNER, ' 98.— Conceit in weakest bodies strongest works. Barnard, ' 98. — _ ■ ,, He thinks he s twins. ' Barton, ' 97-— , , , All the world loves a lover. ' Ninety-Five.— . , . ,, A power is passing from the earth. HiLLMAN, ' 98.— , And that kind, wide smile. Curtis, ' 97-— , , , ., • - He had got a hurt o ' the inside, Of a deadlier sort. BiEBER, ' 96. — He was not merely a chip of the old block, but an old block himself. Monday Receptions. — All ye abandon hope that enter here. ' Ninety-Seven.— O wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us. Charlie ' s.— . , . ,, ,, The quiet haven of us all. 281 7 £ dcaqar re Two wsLYS to make money: first, go ahead and make it; second, dont waste it. The man who buys all his things at one good place, where his needs are known, is well and economically served. Clothes, hats, shoes, furnishings, and 3 ' our money back if 3 ou want it. Catalogue and samples b} mail. ROGERS, PEET CO., THREE r Prince. BROADWAY Warren. New York. STORES. ( 3 2d St. TRAVEL VIA THE Lehigh = Valley = Railroact. PICTURESQUE ROUTE THROUGH AMERICAS WONDERLAND. the favorite line between New York, Philadelphia, Eastox, Bethlehem, Allextown, Mauch Chunk, Pottsville, Ashland, Mahanov 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 with= out change. Dining Car between Easton and Wilke.s=Barre. Elegant Equipment. Perfect Roadway. Fast Time. Steam Heating. The Pintsch Gas Light. HENRY H. KINGSTON, JOHN TAYLOR, ROLLI N H . Wl LBU R. Asst. Gtn ' l Traffic Igr., ( .en ' l Traffic Mgr., General Superintendent, Philadelphia, Pa. So. Bethlehem, Pa. So. Bethlehem, Pa. A. W. NONNEMACHER, CHAS. S. LeE, Asst. General Passenger Agent, So. Bethlehem, Pa. RICHMOND Straig:ht Cut No. i Cigarettes. Cigarette Smokers, who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinarv trade Cig- arettes, will find THIS BRAND superior to all others. These cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest co.st Gold Leaf grown in Virginia This is the Old and Original Brand of Siraight Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out bv us in the yc.Tr i--. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, and observe that the firm name as below is on every package. ALLEN GINTER, The American Tobacco Company, Successor, IManufacturer, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. £2 HEADQUARTERS LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK CITY, STURTEVANT HOUSE, Broadway, 28th and 29th Streets, HENRY J. BANG, Proprietor. American and European Flan. Established 1831. Annual Capacity, 1,000. BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. SINGLEEXPANSIONIGOMPOUNOLOGOMOTIVES Broad and Narrow Gauge Locomotives, Mine and Furnace Lo= comotivcs, Compressed Air Locomotives, Steam Cars and Tramway Locomotives, Plantation Loco= motives, Oil=Burning Locomotives. Adapted to every variety- of service, and built accurately to gauges and templates after standard designs or to railroad companies drawings. Like parts of different engines of same class perfectly interchangeable. ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES AND ELECTRIC CAR TRUCKS WITH APPROVED MOTORS. BURNHAM, WILLIAMS CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A. M. Matcre Si on. Book Binbcvs, lOl anb 103 jfulton Street, IRew l?orft. JSiuBers of Ube Epitome. YOUNG ' S, fine Ibats an6 iTI cn ' 8 Jurnisbnu3s. MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, FA. VAN HORN SON, THEATRICAL, HisTORICALrAND BAL MASQUE COSTUMES. ALSO A FULL LINE OF DRESS SUITS AND COLLEGE GOWNS TO HIRE AND MADE TO ORDER. Official Costumers to Girard Ave. Theatre, and Mask and Whig Club of the University of Pa. E. Keller Son Makers of the . 1 W{C% Lehigh Penant Pins. JEWEIBHS, Guff Links, v- y Lapel Buttons A v gj Spoons. ALLEXTOW N, PA. JOHN H. HARTMAN, lEALER KXCHSIVELV TOBACCOS CIGAR HAND MADE CIOARS. 74 South Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Mow easy you can reach the Largest and Best Stocked Drug Store. cm la Cor 4th and New Sts., South Bethlehem, Pa. The best instruments, even though their first cost is greater, will render better service and last enough longer to mak - them decidedly the cheapest. Drawing Instruments Theo. AlTENEDER Sons manufactirers Philadelphia Send five cents in postage stamps for new Catalogue South Bethlehem Star Dailv, except Sunday. D. J. GODSHALK, - Editor and Proprietor. Delivered by Carriers, 8 Cents a Weel . By Mail, $4 a Year. All the College News. A full report of all the hap- penings of the day. Best local paper in the Lehigh Valley. Star • Job Printing % Department, 8 EAST THIRD STREET. A Full Line of the Latest Faces in Job Type. BIG POSTERS A SPECIALTY. Remember, we do all kinds of job work. You will do well by getting our prices. D. J. GODSHALK. TEL ALL ' J. H. HARRIS, Proprietor. jsleW 13)uildin|, passenger eieOafoK, and all pirs+-(Jlass pacili+ies. Cfa00 uppera ; urnt0 eb Rates, $2.50 and $3.00 per Day. Xaugc Sample IRooms. Street Gars pass the Boor. ALLENTOWN, PA. THE ' ' H0R5MAN SPECIAL NEW FOR 1895. -n PATENT WRAPPED RACKET. Pat. in U.S. Great Britain, Oct. l th, 1S;V3. ilt will last lontjer ihan anif other made. ITS 4I)V4. TAGES: It cnnnot be split by a hard tlricen h-iU. lt cannot be split by being hit on the ( round. E. I. HORSMAN, 3+1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Send stamp for L ' Hial.it-ue. Dittmar Beater, lo South i8th Street. - Philadelphia. Specialists in Engraving and •!• Printing for Colleges and Fraternities. . Weddings, Invitations. Announcements, c. _ J ■ . . r • . Special Designs. Correct and .Artistic Printing J, gamples and Estimates by Every Process. Cheerfully Furnished for Every Fine Stationery and J . Class of Work. Commercial ork. y The Largest and Best Equipped Music House in the Lehigh VaJley. G. C. ASCHBACH. 539 HAMILTON STREET, Everything: in the .Music Line. ALLE.NTOW .N, PA. , Steinway Sons Pianos. , ' , DiAvnc pod dpvt Mason Hamlin Orirans. - v PIANOS FOR RENT SOLE AGENT W ilcox W hite 5elt=Playing Organs. - f OR SOLD ON ( ,V ' ' u u ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ?, ' ' i ' -,- x ■ - r EASY INSTAL.ME.NTS. ' Washburn Guitars, Mandolins and Banjos. ' ' A VISIT TO OUR WAREROOMS WILL AMPLY REPAY YOU. BOOKS BOUGHT, If you want a book, no matter when or where published, call at our store. We have, without exception, the largest collection of Old Books in America, all arranged in departments. Anj- per- son ha ' ing the time to spare is perfectly welcome to call and ex- amine our stock of two to three hundred thousand volumes, with- out feeling under the slightest obligations to purchase. Leary ' s Old Book Store, 9 SOUTH NINTH STREET, ■ Fir-t Stor.- i...:..u- Mark.,: -: PHILADELPHIA. EMU 20THE5 ENGRAVER. DESIGNER AND MANUFACTURING JEWELER. No. 19 South Ninth Street. (OPPOSITE POST OFFICE) PHILADELPHIA. GOLD AND SILVER PENANTS ENAMELLED IN COLLEGE COLORS. College Enitolems. Caesar Spiegler. South Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. Repairing of Complicated Watches, Clocks and Music Boxes. H toM. OH ciwrtes — WEisa  ti(. A. C. BORHKK. L. A. MIKSCH. BORHEK MIKSCH, ■ i , . T -DEALERS m—j r- Luml3er, ' Goal and Wood YARD : MAIN STREET, The Allentown Band CAN BE ENGAGED FOR ConuxtBf Commencemeni0t fpaxctbtef ' c.f AT VERY MODERATE RATES. StriUG an Brass ©rcbestra IDusic tor Balls, Sociables, picnics, dc. For Particulars and Terms, address MARTIN KLINGLER, Director. THE BROWN AND WHITE. Ube College IRewepaper. PUBLISHKD MOXDA.YS A.XD T HT_TKSI3A YS. Subscription, $2.00 per Year. Editor in-Chief : iiisi irss Ma iiago ' : Morris Wright Pool, ' 96. Joseph Wharton Thi-rston, go. THE LEHIGH BURR. B Xiterar ) ipcrioDical. PUBLISHED KORTXIOHTL Y DURING THE COLLEGE YE AR. Subscription, $2.25 per Year. If paid before February ist, $1.75- Editor-in-Chief: Business Manager : William Carter Dickerman, ' 96. Hasell Wilson Baldwin, ' 96. C. B. WILKINSON, MAKER OF COLLEGE FRATERNrrY BADGES, CLASS PINS, RINGS, AND MEDALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 42 John Street, New York City. Best H x E Badges. REASONABIE PRICES W t. ' ' LISTS AND SAMPLtS SENT TO CHAPTEB CORRESPONDtNTS . ESTABLISHKIJ 1849. Mention ' c Epitoi te. THE THING We are determined to convince you of is our ability to please all in Fit. Style axd Price. Incidental to a large business are many ad- vantages which we have not room here to detail, but which our patrons appreciate. When in IJoiht, give us a call. It costs nothing to inspect our enormous Spring Importations. It may cost you some- thing to neglect this invitation. The goods, make and general get up of our renowned $15.00 SUITS excel all previous economic efforts in the production of custom garments. Thev are value par excellence. ) Send six cents in stamps for samples, s ' elf-measurements. etc. No. s .North Calvert Street, BALTI.MOkH, .VID. JOHN M. KEELER, TAILOR AND FURNISHER. RICHARD B. LOCKWOOD, CF THE LATE FIRM OF GEO. R. 100-; . ' OOO i SO ' .. College, Fraternity; Class Engraver 203 Broadway, Room 509, New York. Coats=of=Arms, .Monograms. Addre.ss and Lodge Headings. Book Plates, Seals, Devices. Fine Writing Papers, Calling Cards. Stamping, Embossing, Illuminating. .-MODERATE PRICES. Fraternity and Class Engraving. Pictorial and Heraldic Steel Plates. Illustrations for College Annuals. Diplomas, Certificates of Membership. Class and Fraternity Crests. ART ENGRAVING IN BANK NOTE STYLE. President Thwing ' s Books on College Topics Within College Walls.) The College Woman. ) 16 mo., cloth, gilt top. (uniform liinding). Si.oo each, by Charles Franklin Thwing, Pres. We.st- ern Reser e Universitv. Pre.sident Thwing ' s la.st published work. Within College Walls. might properlv have been called The College Man. The pre.sent book makes a .si.ster volume which the author ' s experience at Har ard as student and at Western Reser e as pre.sident has thoroughlv equipped him to write. Sent, po.stpaid. on receipt of price, bv 5 and 7 East Sixteenth St., XEW YORK. THE BAKER TAYLOR CO., Pubs. Here ' s Our Trade=Mark ! Recognized Everywhere as a Guarantee of the Very Highest Class of Work. PRINTING COLLEGE ANNUALS OUR HOBBY. We have unusual facilities for furnishing Half=Tone and Line=work Cuts. Correspondence regarding Prices, etc., invited. WE NOW OCCUPY THE ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR OF THE AMERICAN FLAG BLOCK. Who prints your College Annual QUESTIONS Is it well printed ? Is it done to your satisfaction ? Is the price right ? Finally: This is some of our work. Yours can be just as fine. We print lots of College Annuals. That ' s our hobby, and if you don ' t get yours just as good, that ' s your fault. Correspondence invited. Our Name and Address you will find on the preceding page. Zm: n K