Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1879 volume:

a B6 yf 7Y DilC;:;? He 1Epifom% NOVEMBER, 1876. SOUTH BETHLEHEM. PUBLISHED BV THE OPHOMORE pLASS, ' 79. BETHLEHEM, Pa.: I). J. GOIISHAI.K A ro., PRINTERS. 1871). EDITOBS, .Mlh ' lt ' AY I01it(!S l)l CA , H- t(. I,l.Vl)Kf( I.AX, Jr.. [. H. IVVDDOOK. ' v- - ss,j;5)T0BiAi. 4 ' iXCE more into the brench, dear friends; ' ' and with our Epitome we hope to make a breach in the monotony of our college life. The task imposed upon us,as Editors of the Epitome, b}- the Class of 79, has been a severe one, but we hope we have acquitted ourselves with some credit. It has been hard work, especially with the advertisements; for when we explained to a man the great advantage resulting from adver- tising in the Epitome, he very often didn ' t see it in that light. Then we plead with those obdurate men who were so blind to their own welfare. We were filled with a burning, philanthropi- cal desire to benefit those misguided persons — through the advertisement columns in the Epitome. Kind reader, will you believe it, in many cases we failed, although we had Richelieu ' s assurance that in the bright lexicon of youth there ' s no such word as fail? The gymnasium is still viewed through a dimin- ishing glass, and the realization of this project is shrouded in the mists of the future. Boating matters remain about the same ; strictb ' speaking, a truthful man could not describe the boat club as an immense success. There does not seem to be much of a prospect for the boat house that is to be; in regard to these two matters we feed on air, like the chameleon, promise crammed. The University foot ball twenty has been organized ; it is to be hoped that they will soon give one of the neighboring colleges 5 a tussle at this noble game. Base ball is in a flourishing eondi- (lition, some very good material for the University nine having been obtained from the Class of ' 80. The Athletic Association has been able, through the liberality of two of the gentlemen of Fountain Hill, to otfer prizes for several of the contests this Fall. Space does not permit our mentioning other College matters and organizations, which will be found further on. And now,hav- ing finished our labors, we present to you in the second Epitome, the continuance of the work so well begun by the Class of ' 78. If we receive half the praise for our efforts that it did, we will be satisfied. But the proof of the pudding is in the eating thereof, so, kind reader, we will not detain you from the feast of reason which awaits you in the following pages. (ABOARD OF TRISTEES. 3 The Right Rev. M. A. De WOLFE HOV E. D. D., Bishop of Cenliiil Prtijifi lrn iia. J ' rixiilriif uj tin Jiv The Hon. ASA PACKER. - - - Match Chunk. TheRt. Rev. MM. JVSTEVENy, D.D., LL D.,Pmi APM.PHiA. The Hox. J. V. MAYNARI), - - Wilmamspoht. ROUEHT H. SAYRE, E.«.i., - - - South Betiii.ehem. WILLIAM H. SAYPvE, Esq., - - South Hethli-hem. KOliERT A. PA( KER, Esi ., - - - Towanda. (i.R. IJNDERMAN. M. D., - - South Bethlehim. .JOHN FRITZ, E.- ii , . . - . Bethlehem. HARRY ' E. PACKER, Esq., - - Mauch Chunk. H. S. GOODWIN, Esq., - - - - South Bethlehem. ECKLEY B. COXE, Esq., - - - Drifton. CHAS. BRODHEAD, Esq., - - - Bethlehem. ELISHA P. WILBUR, Esq., - - South Bethlehem. HARRY IXGERSOLL, Esq., - - - Philadelphia. GEO. W. CHILDS, Esq., - - - Philadelphia. The Rev. LEIGHTON COLEMAN, S.T.D., Toledo, Ohio. The Rev. CORTLANDT WHITEHEAD, South Bethlehem. FRANKLIN B. GOWAN, Esq., - - Philadelphia. ROBERT A. LAMBERTON, Esq., - HARHisnuRG. Wm. L. CONYNGHAM, Esq., - - - Wilkesrarre. CHARLES O. SKEER, Esq., - - Mauch Chu.nk. .IAS. .J. BLAKSLIE, Esq., - - - Mauch Chunk. MICHAEL SHALL, Esq., - - - Y ' ohk. The Rev. MARCUS A. TOLMAN, - - Mauch Chunk. Major ROBERT KLOTZ, - - - ]Maucii Chunk. HARRY GREEN, E.-Q., - - - Easton. P. WILBUR, Esq., Sea ' dary and Trrnsvrcr. 7 rACUiTY. PRESIDENT Rev. JOHN M. LEAVITT, D. D. PROFESSORS. HENRY COPPEE, LL. D., Pr..fcHai)i- i.f English Literature, International Law and the Philosniihy of Hidtory. WILLIAM H. CHANDLER, Ph. D.,F.C.S., Professor ' of Chemistry. BEN.JA.MIN W FRAZIER, A. M., Professor of Mining and Metallurgy. AUGUSTUS JAY DUBOIS, A. M., C. E., Ph. D., Professor of Civil and Meclisinical Engineering. H. W. HARDING, M. A., Profegsor of Physics and Mechanics. .JAMES P. KIMBALL, Ph.D., F. G. S., Profes.sorof Geology C. L. DOOLITTLE,C.E., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. INSTRUCTORS. WILLIAM A. LA:MBERT0N, A. M., Instructor in Mathematics. S. RINGER, Esq., Instructor in French and German. SPENCER V. RICE, C E., Instructor in Grai hics and Field Work. SIDNEY G. ASHMORE, B. A., Instructor in Latin and Greek. J. P. CARSON, M E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, E. H. S. BAILY, B. S., Instructor in Chemistry. G CLASS OF SEVEXTY-SEVEN. D Furtili.)-, Fidelitci; FclieUer. CLASS COLOl!. I.AVKNDEH OFFICERS. THOS. G. BUDDlNtiToN, l.KWIS T. AVOLI-K, - liKO M IIKLLEK. - KltKD. .M WAItNKK. - Pkesidknt. Vice Prksidknt. SECKETAKY and Tl!KASll:l li. Historian. Thos. G. Buddingtoii, E. M. Brooklyn, L. 1., Broadhead Ave. (Joori, ' ? G. Coiiversf, A C. Zanesville, Ohio, Market St. .John Eiiffloy, C. E. S|irini;lield, Pa., Broa.lhead Ave-. Pt-rciviil Gicss, C. E. West Bethlehem, n ;r.u St. .I.e. de Amvia7. GuiniHriu s, C. E. Brazil, Chnreh St. (;i-o.M. Heller, C E. Philadelphia, 24 Saiieon Hall. Henry S. Jiic-oby. ;. E. Springtown, Cedar St. .Imiies 1 Marstcller, c. E. Scidersville, Seidersville. .John W. McComas, c. E. Cincinnati, Fourth St. Seizo Miynharra, c E. Kayo.shinui, Ja)ian 20 Saiieon Hall Kred. D. Owen, V. E. Hartford, Conn., 17 Saiieon Hall V: W. E. Keichel, c E. Bethlehem, Cedar St. Kred. JI. Warner, A C. JerseyCity, N.J., 2 ' ) Saneon Hall Lewis T. Wollo, C E. Bethlehem, 9 Now St. BlaU ' of Seveivti ' Seven. (N the last 3 ' ear of our Collfge life, as the time is rapidly drawing near for us to lay aside the student ' s gown, and make ourselves ready to enter upon the sterner duties of the life opening widely before us, we can scarcely realize that so much has taken place, as we look back upon the three year ' s since first we came together here, a class of about forty fellows from different partsof theland, someeven from countries foreign to our own ; as we think of the many changes wliich have oc- curred, of the classmates who are now separated from us, and of the jolly crowd which met for the first time in the room of St. Cloud, in Packer Hall, when the following officers were elected : W. E. French, President; E. P. Rogers, Vice President; Leary, Secretary, and A. P. Hamet, Treasurer. None of whom will graduate, unfortunately, as they have all left College. No more can we sport around in our quondam freshman manner, which it would ill become a most noble senior to do. And now about one-third of the original forty are left, but those who are still labor earnestly tor that goal of College men — a sheep-skin. 10 Under our moUo-ljanner of Forliter, Fidcliter, Feliciter, there lias been one uoticeaMe feature in Seventy-Seven, that is the perfectly unanimous feelinix they sustain in their intercourse with one another. Man} ' were the scra))es, ' ' ' ' flunks and cuts shared by all. Many were the times that we answered as with one voice, not prepared, es]iecially in Logic, that lidc iwir of all frcshies, (and farther on, what piece of misfortune or fun falls to the lot of one, without the rest take it up as their own.) During the latter portion of the fresh year, one morning, an unfortunate stampede coming out of recitation of Logic held in the chapel, was the cause of our number being reduced considerably by the decision of the Faculty. At the end of the iirst term of the soph, year, it was impressed painfully upon the minds of the most of us by the rcmaikable iiiinus quantities, which were dealt out by the unsparing hand of our instructor in Chemistry — For ways that arc dark, ' Ac. The close of the sophomore year was signalizeil l)y a lianriuet held at the Sun Hotel. Bethlehem. We will pass lirietly over the fore part of our life as juniors. with merely mentioning that when it was decided to start a boating association in College, 77 did her duty well, contrili- xiting more in jproporlion to her numbers than any other class. Her crew went into immediate training in good earnest, and had the boat-club received the assistance from outsiders which it needed and deserved, it would not have been obliged to give it up for want of support, pecuniarily ; at any rate, there is no doubt in the mind of any one that the 77 crew would have ranked ahead of all others in College, and will yet, if boating comes (Uice more in the ascendancy before the time arrives for us to depart. We will now approach the subject which interests most deepl} ' every man of 77, as it is decidedly the most prononce affair which has ever occurred at Lehigh. During the latter portion of junior year, the subject of a mock programme for the ensuing University Day was under discussion by the Class. The matter receiving the sanction of the President, was immediately jjut into the hands of a committee, who received from the Class full power to do and act ; then it was decided to 11 depart from the route pursued by the preceding classes, and instead of a senseless, silly caricature of the programme of the day, and. witless puns on the Faculty, ttc, to issue a well-written, illustrated burlesque, to be indicative oji the more prominent characteristics of the college functionaries in general, but more particularly of the graduating class. It was produced on Com- mencement Day, to the decided non-approval of some who were mentioned in it, but with the unfeigned approbation of those who were not. My work is completed ; I have been enabled to give but a synopsis of the history of our class, for to have entered more into details would have been impossible and probably not de- sired by more than the immediate members. Inclosing, I may say, I think, without being charged with undue favoritism, that never has a c.ass entered these walls and showed better work in each and every department than ours; in the Engineering sec- tion, ' 77 ranks as hers the finest draughtsman that the University has ever produced, and in all of the schools, men who, when they leave, in whatever feature of life they may enter, will be compeers of the greatest. Historian. C CLASS OF SEVENTY-EIGHT. £) FroHfc, niilln, ;, ■ CLASS COLOR. sa(jkgup:en. OFFICERS. CHAPvLES BULL, HARRY C. WILSON, ROBERT H. READ, WILLIAM S. HAZLETT, Pkksident. Vice Prksident. Secretaky and Tuea.xukkh. Historian. Luster J. Barr, C. E. Erie, Pa., I ' OSaiiecm Hall Charles Bull, -M E. Biitfaln, N. Y., V ' ine Street. W. G. Cochrane, .li.. Philadelphia, New Street. .lohn W. Eekert. A. C. Allenlnwn, Allentown. . ndrews F. Fries, C. E. Wesi Point, N. Y. 31 Saucon Hall .lames E. Gilhert, V. E. Wniehester, Va., ' 2(i Saucon Hall Willinm S. Hazleit, M E. Zanesville, ()., 14 Saucon Hall (}. W. D. Hope, A C. Bethlehem, .Main Street. Frank P. Howe. K. M. Readins, 13 Saucon Hall Frank 11. Jorilas. C. E. Brazil, Church Street. Nathaniel Lat ' on, M E. Le. ington, Ky., 24 Saucon Hall Howard K. Lyon, C. E. Sprinj Bekl, N. J., Fourth Street. Benj. B. Nostrand, C. E. Sands Point, N. Y. 21 Saucon Hall Wm. P. Palmer, A. C. Brooklyn, L. I., Vine Street. Milnor Paret, C. !•;. Villiam..port, Vine Street. 11. F. J. Porter, JI E. ilorristown, N. J., Wyandotte St. W. K. Randolph. c. E. Rcadin;:, Pa., New Street. Robt. H. Read, G L. Columbia, Pa., 8 Saucon Hall. Henry C. Wilson, C. E. Bethlehem, Market Street. Wm. S. Winlcrstein, A. C. Bethlehem, 13 Market Street. BlaU of c)ef euhfSi0it ' () the average College Aluimuis the remembrances of n sophomore year are the most pleasing and, at fhe same time the most painful. Pleasing, not to his conscience, but to his sense of enjoj ' ment of scrapes, jokes, ami a general good time. Painful, by reason of mingled recollections of opportunities neglected, time lost, and hopes destroyed. If we compare the four years of a man ' s college life, we find, that between the greenness of the freshmen, and the dignity of the junior, or the exaltation of the senior, the so|)homore comes at the time of change, the freshman worm being, as it were, metamorphosed into the nobler junior butterfly. During this time of change he lives in his own little world of joy and ease, thinking that Slumber is more sweet than toil, the shore Than labor in the deep raid ocean. But the Class of ' 78 fell not into such a snare. A more quiet, docile, exemplary, I will dare to add, religious sopho- more class, was never seen within the walls of any but a theo- logical school. 14 Have we iK.t llunkcil wiiliout niiy l);iso feeliiii s of anf cr ut tlie blindness of professors to the lucidness of our remarks and explanations ? Have we not been regular attendants at niorninn; ehaiiel, and the popular Sunday services of wliicli we are all sn fond? Have we ever by any clianee missed a lecture or a recitation? Does some one say } ' cs, we must have lieen at death ' s door. Have we not, in sickness and in health, fair weather and foul, climbed that dreary hill of knowledge with no reward in view, but the proud right to stand amid the Trustees and the Faculty, the music, Howers and grandeur of the drawing-room to receive the precious sheep-skin? With such a realizing sense of the value of the ])rize, does it seem strange that we forsook the wicked and profane ways of other sophomores, and worked for such high reward? But to my history. To review minutely the events of the past year would occupy too much space, so we give merely the unembellished facts. .Vs regards numbers, we increased during the year, although we lost Hammatt in the Fall and Lafon at Christmas; this lat- ter was a sad blow. No more will we hear the awe-inspiring strains of the cornet, or the lighter twanging of the banjo. No more will that tuneful vo ice swell out in the silent watches of the night; Joseph has forsaken the )iaths of learning for a cellu- loid factory. During the early Fall we ])roposed and carried to completion the first number of this Epitome, which, as so many similar publications fail to do, paid for itself. We also originated the annual foot-ball match between sophomores and freshmen, — which through freshman indolence has not come off this year. Our Lectures in January and February, given at the request of the class, by Prof Coppee, on the Works of William Shaks- pearc, must have been appreciated, judging from the audiences ; that they were a benefit, as well as a jjleasure, to ourselves, there can be no doubt. At the Athletic contests, both in Fall and Spring, we carried otr more th tn our share of the honors, notably in June, when we won six out of the twelve contests. We behaved very badly at the freshman burial of Logic. la We tnarched before them — wluit check!- ' We slirank not from their pistols, their slung-shots or heavy canes. What unparalleled impudence! What could be more heinous! And to crown all, for these crimes we were, singly and collectively, called simply blackguards What a forgiving spirit! What condescension! As it is the province of the historian to narrate, to criticise, and, by stretching his prerogative, to advise, I may without presumption, advise following freshmen classes during their burials or their class doings ofany kind, to look upon sophomores as fellow- students, not as a band of ruffians ; they will then need no arms. At Commencement our well-beloved sister captured the Wilbur Scholarship, and the Brodhead Medal was given to H. F. J. Porter, for his Essay on the Lehigh Valley. With Commencement we finished sophomore year, and are now juniors. Our College course is half done. That vt have learned much from our work and from our experience with the world and its ways, is to be hoped. That we may learn more and fit ourselves more perfectly for our life-work is the hope of your Historian. C CLASS OF SKTENTY-MNE. D CLASS COLOK, MAROON. OFFICERS. JOSEPH U. PADDiiCK, H. R. LlNDERMAN.-lit , -lOtlX T, JETKl!. Pv.M.Tl ' CKKR, .). S. C ' UXNINfil ' AM Pkesidknt Vice Prksidknt. Secrbtary. Treasurkr. Historian. Alexanacr Bell, (5. L Hagcrstown, Mil.. • •2 Saucon Hall .Ills. S. Cunninglmm. C. E. , ll( nto vn. Allentown. Murriiy Morris Duiicaii E. M. Washington, D. C , Brodhcad Ave. Wm. S. Duncan, E. M Wu.shington, D. C. Brodhead Ave. . nstin Farrcll, .VI E Pleasant Mills, N. J , Market Street. .1. lie Figuorido fioioni -. E. .« Brazil, Birch Street. L. .M. llalsey, A. C. Swedosboro, 18 Saucon Hall Iliirry Y. Ilorii, A. C Catttsauqun, 9 Saucon Hall. .)olin T. Jeter, M. E. South Bethlehem. Delaware Ave. H. U. Lindcrman. Jr.. Special. AVashington, D. C, Anthracite Bdg Jos. H. Paddoek. .VI. E. Philadelphia, 10 Saucon Hall Tlieo. Palmer, C. E. Newark, N. J.. 23 Saucon Hall Edgar Pevsert. Special. Bethlehem, Main Street. Fitzwil ' iam Sargent. C. E. Philadelphia, 30 Saucon Hall Chas. W. Schmick, A. C. South Bethlehem. Seneca Street. Harry Seamiin, A C. Bethlehem, Market Street. Richard Tucker, C. E. Wiscasfet, Me., 29 Saucon Hall B. R. Van Kirk, C. E. Bethlehem, Church Street. N. Byron Wliitman. A. C. Li.nark. Pa., Market Street. BlaU O ' f Seimiiy-J ifm. UR freshman year with its cares and trials has rapidly glided away, and we are drawing towards the close of our first term as sophomores ; though it seems but as yester day that the class had assembled together for the first time in Packer Hall. But to begin at the beginning of our career. The class entered the University in September, 75, with an aggregate of forty members. We .were received in a friendly spirit by both seniors and juniors, while we could pick out the sophs bv the battery of cheap wit and stale jokes with which we were greeted by the majority, although they discontinued their amusement when they saw that we were not affected by it, and confined themselves to the practice of confiscating canes, when- ever they appeared, from the freshies. It took us but a comparatively short time to become acquainted with each other, and, with few exceptions, a still shorter time to flunk in Chauvenet ; but having a definite object always in view we kept pushing steadily onward and upward with but little to break the monotony of events until the Christmas holidays were over, and we had again assem- bled — Jan. 12th — for a fresh start. A few fomiliar faces were missed, Init the iiuijority of IIr- class returned safe and sound, ready to continue the work so well begun ; and we soon learned the art of taking notes on Chemistry lectures. In the course of a few months most of the class managed, by a grand crannning process, to learn enough about the Binomial Theorem, Probabilities, Sine, Cosine, Projections of a Brick, itc, to pass examination : and thus the veil of darkness which hung before our mental vision like a cloud was gradually being pierced, until with a few more efforts it would be swept away and we would appear before the eyes of the world bearing the high-sounding cognomen of sophomores. The next event of importance this term was the burial of Logic. She received her first burial at the hands of ' 7( , but, like Hamlet ' s ghost, she would not down; ' ' so not to be outdone by our worthy predecessors, we determined to give her a solemn burial on the evening of her death, . ccording to previous custom. Logic was.cremated, her ashes tenderly and tearfully placed in a handsome rosewood c;isket, and the funeral procession started. Preceded by a dirge-playing band and fol- lowed by the white-rolicd mourners, it passed through the prin- cipal streets of tlie town, to the University campus, where the aslu ' .s were consigned to the grave, with all due ceremony, and an oration ])ronoinue(l over the remains by the President of the class. Having thus disposed of Logic to our satisfaction, we proceed- ed to the 8un, accompanied by the lively airs of the band, ;md after disposing of our ghostly robes, proceeded to do full justice to the class banquet which awaited us. Throwing aside all formality we determined to have a jolly time. Amidst the clicking of glasses, toasts and speeches, we celebrated our first class supper, after which those so inclined tripped the light fantastic, keeping time to the music produced by the light- fingered H d. Towards dawn we separated, found our way home with n little difliculty, while Logic or rather the manner in which it was disposed of — will always be remembered by the class as one of their most successful undertakings. After separation of two months or more, our class, which numbered at parting about thirty, met again to resume study. We parted as freshmen. Our short vacation had wrought ijuitf- a change. The verdancy which had clung to us so tenaciously in our first year had disappeared, and we entered the second as f ' uU-tk ' dged sopliomores. We were well represented in both the Spring and Fall meetings of the Athletic Association, and oi r Base-ball Club can truly say. with the Rowing Association, that they have never suffered .lefeat. Our delightful tours to the coal regions and other places of interest, with Professor Chandler, have been most satisfactory to us in the amount of knowledge acquired and pleasure derived : while we only regretted that the time so employed passed away so (juiekly. We are now struggling in tlie treacherous maelstrom of descriptive and the intricaiMcs of (Jualilative; but we venture to i)redict that the Class of ' 79, in traveling over the road which lies before it, will, by its energetic, steady and faithful application to work, leave a record inferior to none, reflecting honor upon those engaged in su[iporting its name. HlSTOIUA.N. CLASS OF EIOHTY. Xcr scire as est otnnia. (. ' LASS COLUK, CARDINAL KED. OFFICERS. S. BRADBURY, .Ik.. K. B. CLARK. .1. B. THOMAS, 15. KEITH, . VM. 15. BKADIJIHY PltKSIDKJJT. ViCK Pkksiiikni. Secuktary. Tkea.si ' kkk. IIl. TOUIAN. H. n .rAlt)u.,urr,|u.- C. I). Aiuln-as, .lo . K. Bac.iii. II. C. Black, .• aTii. Bradlnirv. .1 r . Wni. H. Bradhmy. Irviii I5r....l i . .lames Uroughal. Kiank H Brunner. M. K. Calvert. K. B Clark, .1. Diiran. .Vu. tin Gliik. Th.is. II HanlcarlN ' . V. K. Uillier. N. B. Uo-g, .(..lin Holbcrt, Kauirrnan, Brazil. Bath. Klkto.,, . I(1... V ' illiaius|icM-t. Srluiylkill R-.lls. .S,-li,iylkill Kails, l,iiiM ' ri -k Sim:ire, Siiiitli Bollilehcm, Botlilelicin, PhiUnlcIphia. Bliioinsburg, Siiiilli Bcthlohcni. (Jatasaiuiua. Marylan.l. I5etlik ' lu ' m. BrmvtisviUe, Cliwiumsr. N. Y.. Biroh Strcot, Main Strpft. Kcmrtli Street. ( Sauoun Hall. 2 ' .i SaiKon Hall. 28 Saiicon Hall. Birch Street. Fourth Street. New Street. Vine Street. 4 Saucon Hall. Fifth Street. Front Street. Brmlhead Avenue Market Street. Birch Street. 7 Saucon Hall. f-idiidi ' riiit Ki-itli, ( ' li;is. L. Kirk|.:iliir rliMs. F. Kin:;-. HcIll ' V KlilU r. (in,. L. 1a- us. H. U-hrs, Will. J. M.Nully. It. M. Michl.i-, (icMj. E. l ' ..tlcr. .1. T. Kwsr. TI1..S. II. 15cl.il, n,f, Pctci- KocllO. . I. Kwsli, Fred. P. SpaLlin-, H. 1?. Strong ' . (tco. W. Swail .. L. B. Tagsait, (i. B. Taylor, F. G. Taylor, J. K. Thomas. L. B. Troharn. Benj. Unang.-t, L. Van WycW, W. Warren, R. B. Wctlieril, Ed. de Wlicttord, Fred. C. Wooten, Bethleliein, Philadeljihia, Movers, N. .1., Bethlehem, Moscow, Russia. A[oscow, Ru.ssia, North Carolina, Ashland, O., Philadelphia. Ashland, O., Hyde Park, N.-w York City, South Bethlehem, Philadelphia. Towanda, Cleveland, ( .. A 1 toon a, Addison, N. .1., Bethlehem. Philadelphia, Bladenshurir, Md. .Maueti Chunk. Bethlehem, New York, Darlington, La Fayette, Ind.. South Bethlehem, Heading, I ' aeker Avenue-. II Saucon Hall. Birc ' h Street. New Street. Fourth Street. Fourth Street. Siiueon Hall. Birch Street. (i .Saueon Hall. Bireh Street. Birch Street. -Xnthracite Buildirm Fourth Street. Vine Street. ■i ' -i Saucon Hall. I ' .iodhead Avenue. Birch Street. Market Street. III Sau, -1,11 Hall. I ' L ' .Saucon Hall. • ' ! Saucon Hall Mail, Street. ■2 Saucon Hall Bireh Street. Vine Street. Birch Street. Birch Street. MM M ® W W ' M UT toiiiineiiecinciif luij, SO ' 0 ' I{A ' -KY DKlVljKKS CO l ' KJft(Kl ' - C. E. F. C. ANGLK .1. D. CARSON, VM. GRIFP ITII, . . . . UOBEIIT W. MAITO.N, . CHARLES W. MACFARLAXE, . WALTER P. RK:E, . E. H. WILLIAMS, Jit. C. L. TAYLOR. H. RICHARDS. . E. M. M. E. T. W. FREDERICK. . L. W. RICHARDS, . .). • . D. GAMA MALCHER. 1 LKVAN DAXXEXHAIER. FRAXK JOIIXSON, A. C. Danvilkk, V.k Toledo, 0. PiTTSTON, P. . Columbia, Pa. Philadelphia. Cleveland, ( i. Piiiladelphiav PniLADELrHIA, Dover, N. -T. Catasauqi ' a. Columbia. I ' ara, Bra .ii . Allentown. Bethlehem. GRADUATING THESES OF THE CLASS OF ' 76. IN 0:VIt. ENOtNEERtNC. 1. Keviuw of Forty-First Street Bridge over Pennsylvania Knilroacl. at Pliiladelphia, . . . F. C. Angle. 2. General Theory of Retaining Walls, . W. B. Bai.dy. 3. General Sewerage Question, . . J. D. Carsox. 4. Foundation Works of Kansas City Bridge, Frank Gilman, B. A . 5. Turbines — Their Theoretical Calculations compared with the results deduced from Experiment, . W. Griffith. 6. Draw Span of Bridge over Ohio River, Cincinnati, ( ' . W. Macfaki.anp;. 7. An Examination of some Imjiurtant Forms occurring in Bridge Construction, togethei with a Review of the Interna- tional Bridge at Buffalo, New York. . R. W. Mahon. 8. Review of Cleveland Viaduct willi Calculations for the Draw Span, . . . . • W. P Rick IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. 1. Review of Compound Marine Engine of U S Sloop-of- War Ranger. . ■ ■ T ' . Frederick. 2. Review of Four-and-a-Half Sugar Cane Mill. J. J DA Gama Malcheh. 3. Review of Compound Engine at Bethlehem Iron Works, L. W. Richards. IN MINING ENOINEEKING. 1. Mechanical vs. Hand Puddling, with a Review of Sellers ' Rotary Puddlcr, . E H. Williams, Jr., B. A. 2. Review of Blast Furnaces, . H. Richards. 3. Review of Copper Smelting Works at Phoenixville, Penn- sylvania, together with a Description of the Hunt and Douglas Process employed there, . . Chas. L. Taylor. 24 JS ANALYTlCAt. CHEMISTRY. 1. On the Ocherous Deposit at Moosehead, Pennsylvania, fjEVAN DaNNENHAUER. 2. On the Disposition of Phosphorous in Iron Smelting b_y Klast Furnaces, . . , Frank Joiinsto.v. HONORS. ORATIONS. A Resultant of Moral Forces, . . . R. W. MahoN. Technical Education, (Essay), . . L. V. Richards. In the Glass Darkly, . . . C. W. Macfarlane. Morse and the Telegraph, . . M. J. Nolan. Lessons Derived from the Centennial, . W. P. Rice. George Stephenson and the Introduction of the Locomotive, C. L. Taylor. SCHOLARSHIP. Wii.nuR Scholarship. Awarded to Lester .J. Barr, ' 7iS, School of Civil Engineering. MEDAL. Rrodhead Medal. Awarded to H. F. J. Porter, 78, School of Mechanical Engineering. SECKKT FRATKHMTIKS, (J)vdcv of E5iu )U5) )] c]vL i 3 1 (i Jycfjjpa o)i6iini. ' Sisiina Chapter. Establislied 1808. ACTIVE MEMBERS. H. F. J. PoUTK!!, B. B. Nl, STRAND, V. K. rvAMMir.PH. CLASS ' 79. M. M. Dr.vcAX, V. Drxc an. CLASS -80. T. H. RuHINS(,N. POST GRADUATES. H. Ri. iiARns C. L. Taylok. t (i J ' lii. l si Chiipter. EstablisluMi 1S7 ' . ACTIVE MEMBERS. CLASS -11. JosKi ' ii P. Lance. lIiiWARD K. I Y ).N, iH. W. ECKEDT. l?iii DiNdT Keith. CLASS ' 79. John T. .Jeter. RESIDENT GRADUATE. W. Arthir Lathrop. .loH.N H. fI iI,I!ERT. RESIDENT MEMBERS. .Vrtihr p. llAMEii. Frank K. P.a on. Francis Weis?:, Jr. 2 elf a J UK Lclfa.Z V ( liapter. Kstnblisli(MnsT4. mmss sivp xmM s 8. A.M Caxadas, 75, Tho.s. Reiley. ' 7 ). W. B. Baldy, ' 7«, F. T. Shui.tz, ' 7 i. .-tcrtrs MMxaMSta. ' 77. T. (1. BrDOINCTON, !• i- ( ' NVEIIsi;. M. P. I ' arei-. ' 79. H. Y. HOKN. ' 80. M. i:. C ' Ai.vKiiT. U. B.Wethehii.i,, 1!. M. Muiii-iii. J- li Thomas. Be nil. £)c ' lta -.OF — ■rr , elta ' Mliefu JV Iclfu u ' licfu. IViiii. Delta Chapter. Established ISTC, CLASS ' 78. H. C. VlI.: 0. . ArsTiN Fari!eu.. H. J. Seaman. FitA.NK H BiiixxEF;, L. B. Taggart. N. I! HoG.i. L. B. Treharn. SThe Nmht Prowlers. Founded by Noah. Liir ft Tenehrtv. VVVXIAX. GTXtJlCBO. - 78- Ddsi.ksbdi ' . Cl.KMTB. Lyeh. Y .EXWIHQiJ Ymmxi.iuo Ei)Il-KA.I!li.IXK. ' 70- EVEI.OK. ZiiirMXQOFZir. ' SO- O.I.lFZKlno a fm Crows.:! T. R. W. H. Vl . CHAl ' Tlvi; KSTAlUjSttE;!) 1872. ACTIVE MEMBERS. AcDEEHIKI ' HliHl ' . EfGHIU ' RS. Eghinoprw. AcFINOORRT. Adeakilpox. . .4DFLMW000N. Aeehi.bmsst. -Class ' 78. a berrkff y n rstn y. aunooring. Aeefirkes Abeec;gilnssty. Bekkolps. -Class ' 79.- eceeikkot. Esg(;li,boy. Oldfols. Alpsboughter. Class ' 80. FOI.DHARSDT. 3!i HiCKLAY. Alpporttlish. ? TEVIR Luiiscnuui. l m Lerthrkwi.ih TAr ' MKHI ' . A ■ Pl.NUWAKK CE p R - The Engineering Society. Founded by Jhas. J[IcJ lzUcin, G. E. OFFICERS. L. T. WOLLE, CHAS. BULL, . H. M. BYLLESBY, F. P. HOWE, President. Vice Pkesident. Secret .. RY. Tre. .surer. L. J. Barr, H. M. Byllesby, Chas Bull, J. E. Gilbert, aCFiyi MBM ' iiBKS. F. P. Howe. Nat. Lakon .1. W. McComas M. P. Paret. L. T. WOLLE. W. B. Baldy. 42 % CHIlf ' ?ufiii ' ul Jli)forij c)ocfef!i iJeliirili Slni cv5vhi. OFFICERS. I ' noF W II rllANDLKK. J S. COX. ' . F. M. WARNElt, . H. F. J. PORTER. . I ' kesideni ' Secretadv. Librarian. Curator. lICTtVB ,VS,VPSXf 9, F. H. S. Raii.ey, .T. J. G. Malcher, . S. Kreiter, J. P. Lance 43 A. W. Sterner, M. J. NOWI.AN. F. D. Owen. %f|jiiTlfe llmi ' : ' Athletic Association. FALL MEETING RITTERSVILLE PARK SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 1876, AT 2 o ' clock r. M. L. T. WoLLE, 77, H. H. Lindekman. -Ik . ' T ' .l. H. F. J. Porter, ' 78, T. H. Robinson, ' 80 F. P. Howe, 78. J V ' GBS. I). J. GODSHALK, ROBT. LoCKHART, GeO. W. WhITAKEU. M. C. Fetter, C. M. Knauss. 44 «)7TBX S« 100 YARDS DASH. K. I) OWKN, 77, S. HiiADIU ' KY, Jr., ' Sd, W. K. Randolph, ' 7? , W H. Bradhury, ' 80, H. C. Wilson, ' 78, M ' . J. Mc-Nulty, ' 80. Willi at liist contest by W. 15 IIammond, ' 7 ' J. Time, 11{ see. Won by W. .1. McNl ' LTV. Time, U sec. Second, W. K. Kandoi.1 ' 11. Time, 11 1 sec. THROWING BASE BALL. K. I). Owen, ' 77, jeo. Potteu, 80. ( ii. .s. Bull, ' 78, J. B. Thomas, ' 80, V. W. Sargent, ' 79, G W Swartz, ' 80. ( ' L. KiLPATRii K, ' 80, H. B. Strong, ' 80. Won at last contest by F. 1). OWEN, ' 77. Distance, :ill feet. Won by W. D. Owkn. Distance, 300 feet ! inches. Second, Cha.s. Bull. Distance, 291 feet. IIT. STANDING LONG JUMP. S. Bradbury, Jr., ' 80, W. J. MnNuT TY, ' 80, W B. Hogg, ' 80. Won at last contest by H. F. J. Porter, ' 78. Distance, 8 feet 10 inches. Won by W. J. McNulty. Distance, 9 feet 10 inches. Second, W. B. Hoon. Distance, 9 feet 5 inches, 45 IV. ONE MILE WALK. L. T. Wni.LE, ' 77, I!. II. Rked, ' 7S. W. ( ' . H.AZLhTT, 7s. • G. li T. YLOH, ' S( I, H B. Sthong, ' 81). Willi lit last coiitift by V ' . C. Hazlett. Time, 9 inin. lil set-. Won by R. H. Keed. Time, 8 min. 37i sec. Second, H. B. Strong. Time, Siviiii. 37iJ sec. V. HURDLE RACE. F. D Owen, 77, V. H. Bk. dbuky, ' 80. ■. K. Ra.ndoij ' h, 78, W. J. McNulty, 80, H. C. Wilson, 78, H. H. Stronc, 8(1 Won by W. J. JIcNuliy. Time, 21 sec VI. PUTTING LIGHT SHOT, (16 lbs.) F. I). Owen, 77, W. H Br. dbuhv, ' sii. M. P. Paret, 78, V J. McNuLTY 8(1. S. Bradbury, Jr., 80, C. D. Andreas, ' 80. Won at last contest by L. W. Kichards. Distance, 27 ft. ' 2k in. Won by W. J. IIcNulty. Distance, 20 ft. 9 in. Second, M. P. Paret. Distance, 28 ft. VII. QUARTER-MILE RAGE. F. D. Owen, 77, B B. Nostrand, Jr.. 78. W. C. Hazlett, 78, E. B. Clark, ' 80, L. B. Taggert, 80, J. H. Tracy, ' 80 Won at last contest by F. D. Owen, ' 77. Time, 67 sec. Won by B. B.Nostrakd. Time, 61 J sec. Second, F. D. O ven. Time, . VIII. RUNNING HIGH JUMP. ( ' . 1,. Kii.i ' ArincK. ii. H li. Stkonc ' sn, I!. A MkKKKK, ' so. I. B TAIi .KHT. ' Sll. Won by C. L. K ii.I ' a run k. I l -i lit, 4 (cet il in Oics. SeroM.I, II. H. Siiiov.i. llri-lit. 1 IVl ' I 4 iiic ' lic . IX THROWING HEAVY HAMMER. 1 16 lbs.) .M. I ' . l ' . i!ET. 7 . V K U.v.snoM ' ii, ' 7S. W .J McXiLTv, ' SO. W.in lit liist fdiitcsi l)y .M. .J. Nowl.vn. Distance, . ' 54 feot 4 iiiclu - . W.m liy . 1. 1 ' . r.vKKT. DiMaiice, . )4 fbet lU inflifis. Scroiul, W. K. Kanmuj.pm. Distanoo, - ' .i Cci ' t U inclu ' .s. X. THREE-MILE WALK. I, ' ! ' . Udr.i.F.. 77, S. Hu.vDnuRY. Jr., Sti. I! . Hvi.i.icshy. 7S. L ' . L. Kilpathkk. ' Sd, 11.11. Kk.kd. 78, H. B. Stko.vc, SI), X. H Whitman, 79. ' ..ii at last ronlest by H. F J. Pciutkr. Timo, 29 minutes 21!. sccunil-. Won by U. W. Byllf.shv. Tinu ' , 28 niiiuitcs 30 sccomls. Second l)y R. H. Rekd. Time. 28 minutes :?4 seconds. XI. PUTTING HEAVY SHOT. (21 lbs.) M. P. Paret, 78, V. J. McNuLTY. 80, ( ' D Andreas, ' 80, W. H. Bradbiry. 8ti, S. Bradbury, Jr., ' 80. Won at last contest by M. P Paret. Distance, 23 (cet !l inclie.-. Won by W. J. McNi-lty. Distance, 24 feet. Second, M. P. Parbt. Di.stance, 23 feet. 47 XII. HALF-MILE RACE. B. B. NosTEANii, Jk., ' TS, . H. H. Tucker. ' 7 ' .L J. H. Paddock, 711, K 15. Ci.ark, Sd, J. H. Tracy, 80. Won at la.- t tiiiitiwl bv 15. B. Nostkand, Jk. Time, 2 minutes 28secon(U. Won by B. IS Nostkand, Jr. Time, 2 minutes 191 seconds. Second bv R H. Ti tkek. Time, 2 minutes 4(1 secon I . XIII. CONSOLATION RACE. 3 Legged. Won bv Bn. i iu ' uv iiii ' l M ' Ni it v. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Boat Club. COMMODORE, VICE COMMODORE, SECRETARY, . PURSER, T. G. BUDDINGTOX. VV. S. Hazlett. T. H. Robinson. F. P. Howe. UNIVERSITY CREW. ■M.VmR QF ' W .]. D. C. RSON, L. W. RICHARDS!, T. H. ROBINS( N. . T. G HITDDINGTON, F. .1. BLAKELY, M. P. PARET, ( ' . r ' T. I. ' . N ' I) SlKOKK No. 2. No. ?,. No. 4. No. Tk How. UNIVERSITY Base Ball Association. UNIVERSITY NINE. W. (. ' . HAZr.ETT, v. AND Captain. H. B. Strong, c, J. H. Paddock, 2d b., G. W. SWARTZ, s. s., C. Bull, c. f., Geo. E. Potter, let b. J. T. Jeter, 3d b., L. B. Taggart, 1. {., J. B. Thomas, r. f. F [ ' . Howe, F. D. Owen, S. Bradfiury, Jr. CLASS NINES. ' 77. T. G. BllDDINGTON, 2d B. AND CaI ' T. F. M. Warner, c, A. M. Gl.ASSELL, p., J. Ka(;ley, s. s., J. V. McC(.M.«.s, 1. (., 50 T. D. Owen, 1st b., G. G. Converse, c. f., J. T. Marsteller, r. i.. L. T. WoLLE, 3d b. ■ 18. C. UlTl.I,. ( ' . AND C ' ai ' T. W. v. Ha .i.ktt, .. M P. Pahkt, 1st b . H. M. Byllesbv, in b., K. P. Howe, s. s., R. IT. Rkki), :1c1 b., A. F. Fkeis, 1 f.. J. E. GiiJiicuT, c. I ' ., J. W. EoKHUT, r. r. J. T. M. M. DrNiAX, c. N. B. Whitman, 1st b., J. H. Paddock, ' 2d b., W. S. Duncan, M h.. ' 79. •Iktkh, p. and Catt. F. W. 8augent, s. s.. T. C. Palmer, 1. f., J. 8. Cunningham, c. f.. II. H. Tucker, r. f. ' 80. R. M. Ml. iiiKi;, 1st ] ' . AND Cai ' T. (t. W. Swaktz, c, C. li. Kii,i atru;k, s. s,, .1. B. Thomas, p , V. 1 . Si ' Aui.dinc, r. I , (i. E. Potter, 2d b.. L. B. Taggart, 1. f.. Iv li, Ci.ark, 8d b , H. B. Stronc;, c. f. Musical Organizations n?r UNIVERSITY CHOIR. ist Tenor. 2d Tenor. M. P. Paret, S. Bradbury, Jh., C. D. Andreas, J. B. Thomas, W. S. Hazlett. T. D Pai.mek. st -Bass. 2(3 ' Sits.i. H. C Black, W ' m. H. Brajikuky W. F. HiLLIER. W. P. Pai.mek. Organ ist. .Ass ' t Organisf. Pkof. Keith, D. D. ■UIOH er Geo. W. D. Hope. Win .IE. UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB. !st Tenor. J. H. Paddock, T. Lyman. iif ' Bass. W. p. Palmer, H. R. Linderman, Jk. 2d Tenor. M. P I ' ARKl, T. H. HOBINSO.N. 2d lii.is 11. F. .J. I ' oi.Tl i;. W. K H. M) ii.i II ' 7S GLEE OLIIB. is ' Tenor. H. NOSTRAM), Jk , V. S. Hazi.k.tt. . ■ IfiflSS, . F. J. I ' clKTKR, ;, w i HoPK. 5 Tenor F, P. HoWK, M. Parkt. W. p. Pai.mkr. VV. K. RANDn(,IMt ' ?« QUARTETTE. .1 11. I ' addihK, Isl Tenor, P. D. Pai.Mkr, ■i l Tenor, H. K. 1,ini)i;kman, Jk , l.st H iss, F. V. Saroent, id Bass ' 80 (QUARTETTE. K ' , I). Andrkas, 1st Tenor, J. H. Thomas, 2d Tknok, S. Bradbury, Jk., 1st Bass, W ' m. H. Bradbury, 2d Bass LABORATORY Oeiiteiiiiial Dramatic Troupe. ' HE following caste of stars, of Bethlehem, are jirepafed to make engagements for the coming Winter, in any of the first-class Opera Houses (Yost ' s included) of the country. The latest edition, to their already extensive repcrtoln; is — THE PHANT03I KITCHEN. DRAMA TI.S PEIISO.X. K COOK, in for women ' s rights and Hayes and Wheeler Macfaklank PRINCE, disguised as Jersey City Dutch Policeman Warner GEORGE, Zanesville rough, in love with Cook Convkrse TheTWO ORPHANS, . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' [•y ' V ' ' ' ' S :kner AXD VAN-WvrK ' J in this play, J WAITER BOY, maid of all work Tavlok ITwo notorious mining characters, ] R.TitufiTnv known among the Molly Maguires as l r,c.i,art)- Sumps and Standage, J CHAMBERMAID, at daggers ' points with Cook Howk MIKE, stable boy and circulator of Centennial jokes Nowlan MR POTIPHER, 1° ' ' ■ t ' idence at variance with the | p , „ _ ' J servants. No smokms nor smiling o rmrf, J MRS POTIPHER, not seen in the play, acts as prompter Eikkkt ATTENDANTS, SOLDIERS, POLICEMEN, ;., •. This excellent Company has been for the past ten years under the immediate management of E. H. S. Bailey, who also acts as bottle-washer, when Billy, the scene shifter, has gone to dinner. 54 -THE GASTBOWOMISTS, HOTEL De ROBINSON. ( Aji.MiGHTV Bei.i,, 79. (G)reedy ( V)olf Bowen, ' 80. (A)RTis ' rK ' (F)eeder Fries, 78. (L)OQU.-vcious (M)ADMAx Hal.sey, 79. ( G)i-UTTONOiTs (M)ASTn ' ATOR Heller, 77. (N)oTORiors Lafon, Jr., 77. (T)URKEY (D)evourer Pai.mer, 79. (R)APACioi-s (H)awk Tucker, 79. W ' aitress : IJnser kleines Deutches Mtedchen. mt STUTfEB CiUB, ' Fare — thee well, and [f forever, then forever fare — thee uell. ' (.J(ust) W(akened)McComas, II(ourible) K(rammku) r.vo. . H(ardly) A(bstemious) Lehr?, W(eky) P(ious) Palmer. G(ood) L(iveb) Lehrs, M(ore) P(ious) Paret. J(uvenii,e1 (por)K(er) Bacon. C(he vixc;) Bull. TttE riCKED ' ICcr kaim tins iiebcrtrejf ' en? Reed, c — akes. Horn, p— ickles. WaKNER, a — PPLE PIE. Meeker, b — eans. Hazlett, s — oil ' . MiYAHARRA, L — KTTICE. Bare, m — acarhnl Baldy, r— ice. Byllesby, c — eanberries. Ellen, scorer. J- E. Gilbert, umpire. Water Carrier, Robinson {nf Hotel dc Bobinson fame.) TttE lvriUE-BITES, £) ■i=r - - i - C ' C. I.. Tavimi,-. r. II. lt 11!INS0N. II. l:. I.IMH KMA.N. Jr. W. K H. . iM.i.iii, H. F. J. PoRTKi; M M. Duncan, W. S. DUNCA.N, H. L. RicHAiins Lehigh University Telegraph Company. MEMBERS. II. K. Ly..n. 7.S, T. II. HAKncASTT.K. ' H .1. W. McCoMA. , ' 77, J. Bacon, ' SO, .1. Hai.bkkt, ' so, R. H. Ticker, Ti , J. B. Gilbert, ' 7s, H. Lehrs, ' 80, G. Lehrs, ' 80, K. Keith, ' 80, H. Y. Horn, ' 7it, T. D. Palmer, l l c= (| w liii a;: € luh Spare us, ifooi Lord. ' ' Tavi.ok, .... This is my best score. ' ' Richards, ..... Look out ! Porter, . . . . I couldn ' t help it, Tom. Robinson, There is something the matter with this alley. M. Duncan, . . . In the gutter again. Randolph, . . Take away the dead wood, please. V. Duncan, .... Strike! Strike! TiiNDERMAN; . . . I told you I would make it. ' ' Saiicon HaTl Whisi TaMa « A. F. Fkiks, 77, J. E. Gii.hekt, 78, T. D. C. Pai.mek, 7! , R. H. Ticker, Jk , 7! ' . — A ' .r Jftn le il ' ioiiit omnrx. ' DELTA TAU DELTA -- Whisi Club, so H. Y. Horn, 79, K. M. MicitLER, ' 80, J. H. Thomas, ' 80, R. B. Wetherii,, 80. ' 70 Whist and Euchre Club L. M. Hai.sey, . . Leave it to Hoyle. T. D. Palmer, . . . Hoyle be d n ' d. J. S. Cunningham, . . • What ' s trumps. H. Y.Horn, . . . Shiba isttrumf, spiel uf Fater WTinphi 1 W. S. DlNCAN, T. H. ROHINSON ' ■ n ' dter, iriiiei- n-cn ir irre, 11, ' f not a limp it, drin :. ' ■M„,f ,„! M„,-t „i. ' Fill III, Hf,- i,i-. ■mmmm- . - TTM. ■ Drinl; C- mr oahi irifl, thhic eiii: Am I u-ill pUd,,,- fU i bti-i-: ' W V, R x, (■ N, AVist-nt on leave. Ket ' ornHMl. Under a ting of truce. Victim of circumstance : yflmifiar uofHtions. •See till ' li:iK ' ;ilrlicl)iii t. ' ' .... W. P. P— r. Nur is it |ilaiii fov wliat atroi-ious crinii -, ' riicfjfods have plagui ' d him with this curse of rhyme. F. S — t. ' Nor (h) I blush to own my follies past, Hut own those follies should no longer hist. T. JI. R — n. ■ ' Hy no means suHieiently learned, up to the mark- as a scholar. h W- Mc — s. Horn merely for the purpose of digestion. . ' J D. P — r. A. F-i. ' Comiiany, villainous comi any, hath been tl ruin of me. • ' rirt ' y caught Paul and Silas and Cast them into prison. . . R. P. W— r. M. R. C — t. ' Much in little. A. B— 1. The loud laugh betrays the vacant mind. . J. T. 3 — r. ' Grace wag in all her steps, heaven in her eye. ' ' E. S- P — t. ' One reels to this, another to that wall, ' Tis the same error that deludes them all. [Class of ' 80 returning from the Brewery-. Yes, mother ' s boy shall have a cushion, so he shall. L. B. T— rn. C8 fprsonak. 4 fi hatever men sai , or do, or think, or ilrram. Our College paper seizes for its iheitie HE following dialogue took place at the reception given to Dom Pedro at Lehigh University : Mr. Malcher — Count de Bom Retiro, allow me to present Monsieur Jersa} ' . Viscount de Bom Retiro— (Bowing low:) ' ' Monsieur Jersaj ' , I am delighted. Mr. Richards — ( In an undertone to Mr. Malcher:) That isn ' t my name, Jap. Dom Pedro, Class of ' 76 and Jim Myers. — Ha ! ha ! ha !• Explanations follow, after which all adjourn to the Brewery. A member of the Bowling Club (in the School Civil Engineer- ing) when asked by a professor to define a strain, ' ' answered : Why, to give a man forty pins and then try to beat him, sir. Q vflfFbirtorg. And uow our work is finished, and after Long days of labor And nights devoid of case We present to the students of the University, und to those interested in its welfare, the second copy of the Epitome. We have done our part as hest we could, and we send the Ei ' iToME of 76 out, in the hope that it may give to those unconnected with tiie University an idea what has been done in the past year, and to the students some things which they would perhaps like to remember. In regard to the Personals and Familiar Quotations, we would say, that they have been without exception contributed. In conclusion, may we not ask you to judge us leniently ; our editorial career has been short, and perhaps we may not have accomplished what was expected of us, but we have done our best, and we leave you to judge what that may be Editoes.  « iv ' xTuLle Of ' oiifeiiU KIHTUIUAI BdAlU) OK TRUSTEES KACII.TY :l.ASS OF ' TT ni.lTOIlY OF ' 77 OI.ASS OF ' 70 IIISTOHY OF ' 78 CLASS OF -79 HISTOKY OF ' 7U CLASS OF '  ! KKTIiOSPlX ' T OF COMMENCEMENT PAY SKCUKT FKATERMTirs SK(;ilKT SOCIF.TIES .MISCKM-ANEOIIS FAMILIAR ytlOTATIOSS I ' KRSONALS VALEDICTORY COLLEGE BUSINESS DIRECTORY THE IS AX ICXrKIJ.ICNT LOCAL NEWSPAPER. ADVERTISE IN IT. SUBSCRIBE FOR IT. FINE JOB PRINTING a Sjiecialty. THE EPITOME is from our Press. Office: 25 BROAD ST., | D. J. GODSHALK CO., Bethlehem, Pa. j Proiwietom. South Bethlehem, Nov. 2, 1876. Dear Sir : I would respectfully call your attention to the fact that I have resumed the Mercliaiit Tailoring Business, and would invite you to an inspection of my stock, and renewal of your patronage. My i tore is located on THIRD ST., near ELM, 80UTH BETHLEHEM. These goods are all FRESH, STYLISH and DESIRABLE. NO OLD STOCK. They were purchased at the present low prices, and will be sold at lower prices, (for same (juality of goods,) than were ever oflered in Bethlehem. I have strictlv ONE PRICE, and for CASH ONLY. CALL AND EXAMINE. SH OFFN ER ' mre jm oimfaiii Jiili im:n(4€Ut. (Near the ()PER HOUSE.) Brugs, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, SEGARS, PIPES and SMOKING ARTICLES. «®-PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PRESCRIPTIONS. WTIIESTIDEXTS E WISH TO 6UATEFULLY ACK NOW l.KDCE THE LIBERAL pntronaf e l)os o ved upon ii in Ihi ' |ia t, and would assure you tluit w in the future we will make iMcreasfd clliirts ti) ri;tain voup ifood wishe: UUK FACILITIES AltE SITRPASSED BY NONE. A KILL LINK nv COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS, Mathematical Instruments, Drawing Materials, Novelties in FINE STATIONERY. POCKET BOOKS, Tin- tiiii-st iixoriiriciit ill T.iwii. WOSTENHOLM ' S POCKET CUTLERY, The larj;o t luid tim-st clretion at low priees. THE CELEBRATED EDWARD TODD CO. ' S c o X. x j 5:  y s , TIIK IlKST IN TlIK Viil;l,Ii. New York and Plnladelpliisi DAILY PAPERS F.T Salr ..II ill.- (■..lliltLT ..l-.l.-iiv.T.-,l al l.-l.lelK-. ' S. All the leidiniT Magazines, Monthlies ami Weekly Papers ahvMVs lor hmI. ' . Standard and 31iscelIaneons BOOKS. NEW liOOKS r.v. ' iv..d as puhlisli..,!. ALL OKDEliS l ' i:t)MI ' TLV ATTKN I);:i) To. FOB TKS ixoi.ta:) Avs t We make a special ili-|.la , .■.nd will lia f iiiaii aitia. t ..n.- t.. ..tier ilii year CALL AND SEE US. SCHWARTZ WEAYER, 9 S. MAIN ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Borhek ' s Boot ani Shoe Stoje, WHICH I.S Xo. SO S. 3IAIN St., RETIILEIIEJI, Pa. All the LATEST and NOBliV .S I ' Y LKS CU.STo.M WORK madetoor er. FIRST-CLAS.S WORKMKX B..sTMvr,H,M8isn. Repjiiring Pi-oniptly Attcuilcd t iu 71 JOHN 1( ZIMMEI.E, BETHLEHEM FUBiiTURE wmmmm, No. 58 S. MAIN STREET, (opposite Eaci.e Hotel ) STIDKNT.S who coimilt their interests will find this Establishment to lie the one at whiih to buy. STUDENTS ' COTS and SOFT TOP MATTRESSES, for «7. PILLOWS, 50ct-«. and upward. QUILTS, $1..50 and upwards. PILLOW CASES, 37i cts. and upward: . SHEETS, $1 and upwards. CHAIKS, 75 (ts. BETULEllE.M ARM ( HAI RS, $-2. STUDENT ' S TABLE, $4.r 0. Til sliort. a complete line of FURNITURE at prices below wl.ieii N0N1 : VI UL CARE TO SELL. HENRY T. CLAUDER, No. 88 MAIN STREET, Bo:kssHsr,Stata3r,?rint3r and Bindsr. WE SOLICIT THE PATRUNAtJE OK PROFESSORS. TEACHERS aiil STUDENTS ot the Universitv. We have superior facilities I ' nr npplviii_ ' anythin;;; and everythitis; in the line of BoDk=?, Stationery, Mathematical Instruments, Drafting Materials, Drawing Papers, on E.XKCrXINCi PKOMPrLY ALL KINIls oK BOOK aiul JOB PRINTINi;, RULING OR BINDING. J rOKOKRS FORWARDED . no (iOODS RECEIVED DAILY. Prompt and reliable inforniation eheerfnUv furnished. J 111 nilii-H II Mill from thos ir iu linve Hot hen-fofore ilralt irit i i,v. SKLLS THK Best Cigar ia Towa FOi; TllK MONKY. ' Conior MAIN and iJHOAI) Sts., 0 FUR HOUSE iX THl-; ' AI,I ivY. YOUXG thTHATTER. BETHLEHEM, Pa., Novetnbor 20, 1876. J, BOUTI ICH- CO,, 38 S. MAIN STREET, ttthnni MmU AiMl GENTS ' Fl KMSHIXG GOODS. LV THK I5EST AND CHKAJ ' K8T PLACE VALLEY. I ' USrm KLV THK I5EST AND CHKAJ ' K8T PLACE liS ' THE VALLEY. fi0. w« fi: 37 BROAD STREET, - - BETHLEHEM, PA., Hus ,-uiistantlv on liund a lavL e a x.rtment of MISCELLANEOUS, School and Ulaiik ' ook ■ AND STATIONERY. Maiue, Todd t c Co. ' ; All order ' s promptly attended to. -D Wiley ' s GOLD PENS. GIVE US A CALL }WB AM© ARE CHEAP AT Mm ' l, §] tort ;vnicl W v Fourth Street, near Vine, South Bethlehem, Pa. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAKINO AND REPAIRINC. I ' LEASK CIIVE ME . TRIAL. AS VOU CAN SAVK MONKV l!V K Nc o r K (i I Nli IIOMK IXDU-sTKY. FRENCH CALF BOOTS. ATTORNEY -AT- LAW, mm nm g ftimo T THE — j e li i,gli U:ml¥i)rittf J SOITH HETItLEIlEM. PA. FOUNDED BY HON. ASA PACKER. OF MAUOH CHUNK. «J IIE oliji-ot of this Iii-ititutioii is to givo a thoniHi;h cducalidii in Oivil, ll; Mt ' chi ni( ' ul mid Mining Kngintering, and ulsi) in Cliemistrv and Mctal- liii ' g.v. Situated in a region famous foi- its rich and varied mineral ri ' -ources, and also for its vast manufacturing interests, the Leukmi I ' niversitv has peculiar advantages for its special work. To its tech- nical studies has been added a Classical Course, and there are now also Ijcctureships of Psychology and Christian Evidences, ' and of Constitutional and International Law. While the Technical Education is thorough and CO npreheiisive, there will he advantages for the best Classical Culture. Througli the liberality of it.s Founder, the tuition in .-ill branches and cbtsses is PKKK. i;i-:(iUi[;iv iENTs for admission. Ap;ilicant-i for admission into the First Class of the Tcidinical Dcpart- nu-nt must be at least siXTEKX years of age, and must present testimonials i f good moral character. They will be examined in the following subjects : Miilliein ' ificx. —Arithmetic complete ; Olney ' s University Algebra, tliriiugh e |uations of the sec )nd degree ; first four books of Legendre ' s or Cliauvenct ' s (Joometry. EnriH.ili. — -Correct Spelling, to be determined bj ' writing from dictation in idiomatic Kiiglisli ; Mitchell ' s School Geography ; Parker ' s English Ciramnnir. Latin and Greek arc optional studies, except for tho ' si- students who design to pursue a thorough Classical Course to be hereafter announced. This examination will be rigorous, and no student will be permitted to enter in full standing who is detieiont in these branches. For additional information apply to the President, Rev. JOHN M. LEAVITT, 1). D., SouTU Betulkuem, Pa. I