Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1894 volume:

it i. Steclrt)«ck .nnssRS. cJ. E. C Ll_)WtzLL C2.. ixiiiinr IN Till iR simw k i(im and (;. i.i.krik A St ' l ' KKI! Col.lKCI li N OK OIL PAINTINCiS, WATER COLOR DRAWINC S. BRONZE AND MARBLE STATUARY. FINE PORCELAINS, AND OBJECTS nV DIXX )RATI ' E ART. I-KOM 11 IK M IN Mv Ccr)fpes o Ir)e Wopld. 1SHIIKS, WIIKlllKK IMKNlilNii I ' l KCHASKKS iiR Nul ' , Will. AlWAVS 1;K (MRDlAl.l.V W KM ' ' MEI i. JEWELERS, SILX ' ERSMITHS, ART IMPORTERS. nKsii;Nh;Rs am makkr ok I ' Ul KS AND I ' l )KKNS. FIM . WA rCIIKS IN CKKAT VAklKTV. In |uiiifs ami orders received lliiuu h ihe mails will euniinand iinnnpl and careful allenlion. 902 CtlLSTNLT STPLirr. PtllLADMLf lll.A. E. O. THO IPSOV, t m FINEST Ff 908 WALNUT STREET to 1338 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. OTHER LOCATIONS: 245 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 177 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON. iriE riNEST CHOCOLATES AND coNrecTiONS. DELICATE AND DELICIOUS IN ELAX ' OR. SEXT ;)• .UA L OK E.Y ' RF.SS. Stepmen r. Vv ' niT.nAN 6c, Son 1)16 Chestnut Street, Pliiladelphij, Pa. Are you pleased with the Clothes you bu)- ? Are you sure that they are right? Are you gettinj the best there is ? Are you paying proper prices ? Pertinent questions these, and worth your while to consider. The Clothes we sell are of our own make, and can be bought only in our own stores. They look bett er, fit better, and are superior in every way to the average ready-made Clothes that are sold even in the better class of stores. Our prices are low. The new S[ ring OvERroATs are here. BROWNING, KING CO., CLOTHIERS and TAILORS, WARREN A. REED. gj CHESTNUT STREET, Opp. I ' ost Office, PHILADELPHIA. The most successful desit iier- of rdlege and University BADGES in the Country Estimates Designs on Application BAILEY BANKS BIDDLE Chestnut and Twelfth Streets Philadelphia, Pa. The Pioneer Electrical Journal of America Read wherever the English Language is spoken. yriE ELECTRICAL ' ORLD is the hu-est, most hand- ' soniely illustrated, and widest circulated electrical journal in the world. It should be read b}- c ' er - student, and, for that matter, by ever)- intelligent American. The paper is ably edited, and is noted for explaining electrical principles, and describing new inventions and disco eries in simple and easy language, devoid of technicalities. No one who desires to keep abreast of the wonderful activity in electrical discovery and invention that characterizes our times can afford to miss The World for a single issue. Fifty-six to eighty pages a week. Handsomely illustrated. Subscription, including United States, Canadian, or Mexican postage, S3 a year. Of newsdealers, 10 cents a week. BOOKS ON ELECTRICAL SUBJECTS. There is no work relating to electricity that we do not either publish or sell. Books promptly mailed to any address, postage prepaid, an receipt of price. Classified Catalogue and information free. Riiciit Piihlicalions of the W. J. JoJniston C ' c, .iiiiilrd. Houston ' s Dictionary of Kleclrical Words, Terms, and Phrases, Johnston ' s Electrical and Street Railway Directory, .... Crosby Bell ' s Klectric Railwpy. S econd Edition, Bedell Crehore ' s .Alternating Currents ol Electricity, .... Merrill ' s Electric Lighting Specifications, ..... Houston ' s Advanced Primers of Electricity and Magnetism, Houston ' s Electrical Measurements, and other Advanced Primers of Electiicity, Houston ' s Electrical Transmission of Intelligence, and other -Advanced Primers of Electricity. ........ Kapp ' s Alternating Currents of Electricitj ' , ..... Hering ' s Recent Progress in Electric Railways, ..... Hopkinson ' s Original Papers on Dynamo-Electric Mai:liirrery. ' ] esla ' s .Alternate Lurrents, ....... $5 00 5 00 2 50 2 50 50 The V . J. Johnston Co., Lmiitecl, 41 Par ' k Rona ' , New York. GOLDEN SCEPTRE. ,niLl) .AND 1)1:1, ICATf-. WIT OP WICIl TL Wol OUR AIR-TIGHT CAN KEEPS TOBACCO IN PERFECT CONDITION. cJ. II. IIAl T nAN. AGHNT. fiCTIILEItE n. PA. I ' i ' ' J ' « H ' ' ■■ ' ' ' ' - ' ' l ' i l ' ' l ' i ' ' -o ' ' ' ' ' i4 •%i YOUNG ' S: pINC fJATS AND EN ' S f URNISniNGS. G ' .MNASlL n GOODS. Headquarters for Negligee Shirts. Complete Line of Full Dress Shirts, all Styles. Young, T i Matter, . AIN STREET. BETMLEhE. , PA. RATES; $2.00 TO $2.50, AMERICAN PLAN. $1.00 TO $1.50, EUROPEAN PLAN. r f ' fi j [ mmH One Block from new P, k R, R. R. Depot, 1 ' o Blocks from Broad Station Station. 1219-2 ] ilbcrf f., - Pl iladclj)l ia. PRESTON J. MOORE, Proprietor. THE LARGEST AND m T WW w 1 t HOUSE IN THE HOTEL ALLEN BUILDING. CENTRE SQUHRE. - KLLENT03a£N. PH. E. y Class Pins, Emblems, Prize Cups. (3) , . . Estimates furnished on welcF, • • • special orders in Gol d and Silver. ALLENTOWN, PA. L. SCHUTTE CO., OWNERS OF PATENTS and SOLE MANUFACTURERS, Twelfth and Thompson Sts., - Philadelphia, Pa. THE EXHAUST STEAM INDUCTION CONDENSER. THE UNIVERSAL °T°ubi INJECTOR. OPERATED ENTIRELY BY ONE HANDLE. Will LIFT WATER TWENTY FEET. Will TAKE HOT WATER UP TO 150° TEMPERATURE. Mil tor l)esiii|,tivu r:il:il..j;ii..- The I Exhaust Steain luictiou Coiiileiiser, For STEAM ENGINES, STEAMBOATS, and PUMPS. Providing its own Water Supply under Suction. Using Pressure Water. THE W ATER CHECK IS PERFECT AUTOMATIC and NOISELESS. (i eiid r.T Descriptixe l :ii;il..gii DISCHA?.SS ; CONDENSERS, INJECTORS, Syphon Pumps, Blowers and Ventilators, Air Compressors and Exhausters, — FOR AM, Pri!r ' ().- P . - fOrS THE A. E. HA 1AR Co :i ANv ' s New Hi ii.i)in EXCELLING in the makinjr of Unique and Artistic flenus, Programme , Uance Cards, Souvenirs, Etc., we offer our services to those requiring High Class Work. Correctly engraved Invitations for Commencement and Class Recep= lions, Social Gatherings, and Fraternity Spreads. Steel Plate work of every descrip= tion for Fraternity uses and College Annuals. In our Printing Department special attention is given to College Work. We have every facility for printing Annuals, College Publications, Catalogues, etc., and will contract for Illustrating, Printing and Binding. All work is executed under personal supervision and only in the best manner. Our unequaled facilities and experience place us in a position to produce the most finished and artistic work, and our reputation is a guarantee for the excellence of our productions. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. 34 Union Square, East. A. E. Chasmar Sn Company, .New York. PORTER COATES, Ninth and Chestnut. riNE STATIONERY. p:i,kgant[,v Kn(;kavku Wkddinm; Invitations. Fine Notk Papkks, Ckksts, Monoguajis, Addkkss Piks. ExGKAVKi) Invitations for Coli.kges and Commkntrmknts. PKiXiKAMMKS. MkNT CARDS, (JUKST CaRTIS. PORTER COATES, Ninth and Chestnut. Philadelphia. BETHLEHEM, PA. MRS. M. B. HOPPES, Proprietor. ESTAni.lSIIED I7Q3- REMODELtn ' S7S- Heated by Steam Throughout. V (li ' li ' Tlitfiil .Mountain Uo.sort, on the lino of the L v., ( . ll. U. of X. .1., and P. cV K. UailroiUl.- . Two hours from New i ' ork. One and a half hours from Philadelphia. ,,-,,,■, Scener.v is picturesque. l rives are delifihttul. Hoating is ' excellent. The Hotel is complete in all its Aiii)i)intnicnts. Cusine strictly tir.st class. -his Will Inlercsl Vo - m rsic, music books, and i MCSICAL INSTRr.MP ' .NTS, IS at J. E. DITSON Sl CO. ' S, 1228 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. THE BAY STATE GUITARS, BANJOS, AND MANDOLINS, ARK Sl ' l ' KKIilR IN r()NK, I ' INISII, AND DlRAmi.lTV, TO ANY MANUFACTl-RED IN THIS COfNTRV. EVERY INSTRr.MENT I ' LI.LY WARRANTED. |3p= Ve conlially solicit your patronage. m CROCKER- VHEELER HIGH CLASS ELECTRIC MOTORS u - fWi UJA 39-4 1 CortlandtSt., New York. ROOT ' S NEW WATER TUBE STKAM BOILER Simple in Construction. Absolutely Safe. Very Economical. Easily Erected. Abendroth Root M ' f ' g. Co., 28 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK. BRANCHES: CHICAGO, BOSTON, ROCHESTER, DALLAS, NEW ORLEANS, PHILADELPHIA. JESSOP ' S STEEL For TOOLS. DRILLS. DIES. SPRINGS. SAWS. Etc ■( ' Aiiicriean OIHee, !U John St., New William Jossop Sons. Ld. } CliicC Aiiicriean OIHee, HI John St., New York, W. F. WAGXKH, (ienenil Manager. M A NV FACTORY : ESTABT,ISHf:n A CKXTURV . GO. X INSULATED WIRES AND CABLES. Electric Li-ht, Telegraph, Teleplioiie, For Aerial, Sulnnariiie and !ii(ler-(irouii ! Use. THE OKONITE COMPANY, Ltd., I :; Park Row, New York. WlI-LARD L. (lANDEE, ) , H. Dura XT ( heevek. i ' ' !iii - ' i Geo. T. Manson, Gen ' l Sui)t, C. W. HUNT COMPANY, ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS (ML CARRYINii AND CONVEYING MACHINERY. STEAM SHOVELS, CABLE RAILWAYS, Industrial Railways, Overhead Carriers. COAL BUCKETS, WIRE ROPE, TACKLE, BLOCKS, Etc. WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT GO. VOLTMETERS AND AMMETERS SiUii for dr it oj ui ' . 114-120 Wii.iJAM St K RET, NEWARK, X. J. CENTS ' FINE HHND-MHDE A SPECIALTY Dancing Pl.hps And Gymnasium Slippers always in Full Assortment. r— REPAIRtNG PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE.- JJ.Sclinabel Bro. ( - MYERS ' BUILDING,— 5 1 55 S. Mam St„ BctWelieiii, iiiS,. G. CHARA AN. ' Plopizl ' .- ' VSlI - - NISKY GREENHOUSES, - iirwA - - N CHURCH ST., BETHLEHEM. CUT FLOWERS V o .- A LL A ' Xns A 7 C R SEAS( ' X. Fresh and Dried Flower Designs a Specialty. TmmTTnmmimTTTTTTTTmTTriTmTiTnmm!iTmTTTmmnmimTTm TmmimmTmTmTTi!mTTmTTTm!TTT WALTER L. DIVER, nr o aillor No. 128 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, riHiiL iD)ELriMiiMc rM Y AIM is to combine with mode= rate prices the best materials, most thorough workmanship, and ar= tistic tasteful styles. iiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiliiuiimiiiuimiiiiimiiiimiiiutmmiiiiiiiimiitmn If you wish tu take REGULAR DAILY EXERCISE, and not be compelled to desist from wcjrk because of SORE MUSCLES, you must, after exercisinir, THOROUGHLY RUB the MUSCLES with POND ' S EXTRACT. By its use you are made QUICK and ACTIVE, and ALL S0RI :NESS, STIFF- NESS. ' or SWELLING is prevented, and you will AVOID the DANGER of TAKING COLD on £,voin. , out after exercising. ' We have a book full of testimonials from the most famous ath- letes; to quote them is superfluous. Almost ever) ' one in training uses it. But don ' t expect some cheap substitute for POND ' S PvXTRACT to do what the genuine article will, for j ' ou will surely be disappointed. Manufactured only b) ' POND ' S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Avenue, New York. |3a ' is [)ecorative Qo.. PLAIN AND AkTISTiC PAPER HANGINGS. m. ' 20 liROAD STREET. BETHLCriE H. PA, COODS rOR A F.N ANI3 BO S. - - THE CHOICF.ST STYLES IN Neckwear, Hosiery, Collars and Cuffs, Dress Shirts, Nig:ht Shirts, Bicycle Shirts and Hose, Driving- Jackets, Bath Gowns, Bathing ' Suits, Mackintoshes. . . . Garments to Measure. Fit Assured JAA ES A cCREnR Oi C .. Broadway and iith St., New York City. ESTABLISHED 1851 EI,MEF c ,AfAB. ]D, MANUFACTIIKERS AND IMPORTERS (iF Chemicals — AN 1 1— CHEMICAL APPARATUS, 205, 207, 209, 211 third ave., Cor. 18th Street, New York. liest Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain Goods, Analytical Balances and Weights, Pure Hammered Platinum and Nickelwarc. Sole Agents for the United States of North America for C. Schleicher Schuell ' s c. p. Filterpaper. Krnst March it Sons ' Chemical Stoneware, Schmidt-Haensche ' s Saccliarometers 1 Polariscopes), Chemically Pure Chemicals and Acids. ALL KINDS OF TESTING APPARATUS AND REAGENTS. Xjf ( llass blowipi; done on premises. ESTABLISHED 1818. JBi oo] ) B JBpo t Y o PS, Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York City. Clothing -s rL ' RMsniNG Goods. READY MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. The qualities of our Ready-made garment.s need no especial mention. The particular care exercised by us in the cut, manu- facture, and novelty of pattern in our Men ' s Ready- Made Garments is also extended to our Clothing for Boys and Children, and guarantees exclusive styles at no higher prices than are frequently asked for garments made in larger wholesale lots, and of inferior workman- ship. Patterns at all noticeable always limited to small quantities. Hats for Hoys and ' ouths — Lincoln, Bennet Co., and other makes. In Furnishing Goods — Allen, Solly Co. ' s Underwear, and the best qualities in all staple articles with novelties in Neckwear, Gloves, Waterproof Coats. Scotch long Hose, etc. TO THAT HARDY HERO, X HO, summoned before the Faculty of Salamanca, and unconditionally flunked, despite his conclusive demonstration of the sphericity of the earth by means of an egg, was impelled by a keen sense of humor and a proud sense of injustice to the discovery of a New World, X HO, while wintering- in the West hidies, sent his sons to be educated in the colleges of the U. S., in derision of the decrepitude of the Old World, and J HO closed his hazardous career in chains for designating Chicago as the most suitable site of the future celebration of his discovery, TO CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS, THE KING OF THE PIRATES AND THE FOE OF ANTIQUATED ASININITY, THIS BOOK IS MOST AFFECTIONATELY INSCRIBED AND DEDICATED. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, BUSINESS MANAGER. AUBREY WEYMOUTH. WILLIAM C. ANDERSON. SECRETARY. ELWOOD ARISTIDES GRISSINGER, associate editors, Thomas Joseph Bray, jr. James Lindsay Burley, Morris Llewellyn Cooke. Thaddeus Percival Elmore, Theodore Gwathmey Empie, Clarence Oliver Luckenbach, Godwin Ordway. For the eighteenth time the Epitome is presented to Lehigh and her friends. Since 1875 i has struggled along bravely, keeping pace with the rapid progress of the University. Long ago it discarded its plain paper cover and gave itself over to the publisher for such handsome covering as the annual of the Lehigh U niversity deserves. LTpon the interior we have spared neither labor nor expense. The experienced reader of college annuals, who remarks the absence of Faculty Jiits, may see in this depar- ture a silent, though powerful, evidence of our love and veneration for that body. To him we would say that the reading of Rule XXXIII to The Board, in the saiictinn sanctorum, has removed us from the unpleasant position of standing between love and duty. We hope that the introduction of more literary matter will be gladly welcomed. Such typographical changes have been made, as it is thought will improve The Epitome artistically. Otherwise the book remains the same; we have thought it better to follow in the steps of our successful predecessors rather than attempt any radical departure. Regretfully we close this labor of love for our Alma Mater and turn over to the criticism of the reader the result — the ' 94 Epitome. i893- Jan lo, II, Tuesday and Wednesday. Jan. II, Wednesday, Jan. 21. Saturday, Feb. 15. Wednesday, Feb. 22, Wednesday, March 30, Thursday, . April 4, Tuesday, May 29, Monday, May 31, Wednesday, May 31, Wednesday, June 12, Monday, June 18, Sunday, June 19, Monday, . June 21, Wednesday, June 22, 23, 24, Thursday, Fr iday and Saturday 1893- 1893-1894. Sept. 9, II, 12, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday Sept. 13, Wednesday, Oct. 12, Thursday, Nov. 30, Thursday, Dec. 20, Wednesday, 1894. Jan. 9, 10, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 10, Wednesday, June 20, Wednesday, E.xaminations for Admission to Second Term. Second Term begins. Junior Prize Orations due. Ash Wednesday. Washington ' s Birthday. Easter Holidays begin. Easter Holidays end 8 { a. m. University Day Orations due. I ' heses of Seniors due. Senior Examinations begin. Annual Examinations begin. Baccalaureate Sermon. Class Day. University Day. 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. [JoARD or Trustees. The Rt. Rev. N. Somerville Rulisox. D.I).. South Bethlehem. The Rt. Rev. M. A. DeWolfe Howe. D.I)., LI..D., Reading. Robert H. Sayre. E.SQ., .... South Bethlehem. William H. Savre, Esq., .... South Bethlehem. John Fritz, E.sq., ..... Bethlehem. The Hon. Eckley B. Coxe, .... Drifton. Ellsha p. Wilbur, E.sq., . . . South Bethlehem. James I. Blakslee, E.sq., .... Mauch Chunk. H. Stanley Goodwin, Esq., . . . South Bethlehem. Charles Hartshorn e, Esq., . . . Philadelphia. Honorary Trustees. The Rt. Rev. Leigh ion Coleman, S. T.D., Charles Brodhead, Esq., George W. Childs, Esq., w. l. conyngham. esq., Charles O. Skeer, Esq., Michael Schall, Esq., The Rev. Marcus A. Tolman, The Hon. Robert Klotz, The Hon. Henry Green, Wilmington, Del. Bethlehem. Philadelphia. Wilkes-Barre. Mauch Chunk. York. Mauch Chunk. Mauch Chunk. Easton. , Deceased. Honorary Alumni Trustees. TERM EXPIRES Henry S. Drinker, E.M., Class of 1871, 1893, Philadelphia. Augustus P. Smith, M.E., Class of 1884, 1894, New York City. Charles L. Taylor, E.M., Class of 1876, 1895, Pittsburtjh. Officers of the Board. P res I den , The Rt. Rev. Nelson Somerville, Rulison, D.D. Secrefarv, Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq. Acting T7 ' easitrcy of the University, R. Morris Gummere, Esq. Executive Committee. Robert H. Sayre, Esq., Chairman. The President of the Board of Trustees. Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq., James I. Blakslee, Esq., John Fritz, Esq., H. Stanley Goodwin, Esq. R. Morris Gummere, Esq., Secretary. Library Committee. The Director of the Library, C iairman, The President of the Board of Trustees, The President of the University, The Hon. Eckley B. Coxe, Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq. Committe on Buildings and Grounds. Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq., Chairman, Robert H. Sayre, Esq., H. Stanley Goodwin, Esq. Deceased. TMC f ACULT ' . President, Robert A. Lamberton, LL.D. B.A., Dickinson College, 1843. M.A., Dickinson College, 1846. LL.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1880. University Park. Professor of Eugh ' sh Literattire, International and Constitutional Law, and the Philosophy of History, Henry Coppee, LL.D. M.A., University of Georgia, 1848. LL.D., Union College, 1866. LL.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1866. 435 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. Professor of Chemistry, William H. Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.S. A.B., A.M., Union College, 1862. A.M., Columbia College, 1871. Ph.D., Hamilton College, 1872. 251 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Professor of Mineralogy and Metallurgy, Benjamin W. Frazier, M.A. M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1859. University Park. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, H. Wilson Harding, A.M. A.B., Washington College, 1854. A.M., Bethany College. 745 Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem. Professor of Mathonaiics and Astronomy, Chas. L. Doolittlk, C.E. C.E., University of Micliigan, 1874. 1 18 Church Street, Bethlehem. Professor of Civil Engineering, Mansfield Merrimen, C.E., Ph.D. Ph.B., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1871. C.E., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1872. Ph.D., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1877. University Park. Professor of Modern. Languages and Literatures, and of History, Severin Ringer, U.J.D. U.J.D., University of Cracow, Poland, 1842. 424 New Street, South Bethlehem. Professor of Mifiittg Efigineering and Geology, Edward H. Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., A.C., F.G.S.A. B.A., Yale, 1872. A.C., Lehigh, 1875. E.M., Lehigh, 1876. 1 17 Church Street, Bethlehem. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Joseph F. Klein, D.E. Ph.B., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1871. D.E., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1873. 357 Market Street, Bethlehem. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty, William A. Robinson, M.A., B.A , Princeton, 1881. M.A., Princeton, 1884. Ostrum Street, South Bethlehem. Professor of Latin Language and Literature, Edmund Morris Hyde, M.A., Ph.d. B.A., Trinity College, 1873. M.A., Trinity College, 1876. Ph.D., Yale College, 1882. 326 Wyandotte Street, South Bethlehem. Professo7- of Mental and Moral Philosophy, The Rev. Ei.wood Worcester, A.M., Ph.D. A.B., Columbia College, 1886. General Theological Seminary, 1887. Ph.D., University of Leipsic, 1889. University Park. Lecturer. Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene, William L. Estes, M.D. M.D., University of Virginia, 1879 St. Luke ' s Hospital, South Bethlehem. Instructors. htstructor in Mathematics, Arthur E. Meaker, C.E. C.E., Lehigh University, 1875. 119 North Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Physics, Harvey S. Houskeeper, B.A. B.A., Lehigh University, 1872. Chestnut Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Metallurgy, Mineralogy, and Bhnupiping, Joseph W. Richards, M.A., A.C., M.S. M.A., A.C., Lehigh University, 1886. M.S., Lehigh University, 1890. 203 Church Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Modern Languages, Reginald M. Huse, M.A. M.A., Hobart College, 1878. 315 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem Instructor in Civil Engineering, Ralph M. Wilcox, Ph.B. Ph.B., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1888. 506 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. htstructor in Mining and Geology, Harrv H. Stoek, B.S., E.M. B.S., Lehigh University, 1887. E.M., Lehigh University, 1888. 502 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Civil Etigineering, John P. Brooks, B.S. B.S., Dartmouth College, 1885. 612 Dacotah Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in English, Prosser H. Frye, B.S. B.S., Trinity College, 1889. 503 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. histriictor zn Alodern Languages, Robert Ferguson, A.B. A.B., Columbia College, 1883. Hotel Wyandotte, South Bethlehem. Instnictor in Alec ianical Engineering, Karl P. Dahlstrom, M.E. M.E., Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, 1883. 333 Church Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Charles L. Weil, B.S., B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1888. Eagle Hotel, Bethlehem. Instructor in (Quantitative Analysis and Microscopy, Michael Druck Sohon, A.C, A.C., Lehigh University, 1890. 202 E. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in P iysics, Burton E. Moore, A.M. A.H., Otterbein University, 1888. A.M., Cornell University, 1890. 503 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Mathetnatics and Astronomy, Eric Doolittle, C.E., C.E., Lehigh University, 1891. 118 Church .Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Draudng atid Architecture, Frederick C. Biogin, B.S. B.S., Cornell University, 1892. 22 South High Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Rhetoric, Harry S. Dunning, A.B. ATI, Princeton University, 1892. Hotel Wyandotte, South Bethlehem. 12 Instructor in Mathematics, Edward Leroy Brown, M.A. A.H. Ohio State University, 1886. M.A., Cornell University, 1890. 503 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Physics, George Edward Wendlk, E.E., E.E , Lehigh University, 1891. 461 New Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Qua itatiue Analysis, Assaying, and Industrial Chemistry, Frederick W. Spanutiu.s, M.S. Hotel Wyandotte, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Chemical lluiosophy and Organic Che nistrv, Will B. Shober. Ph.D. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1892. 461 New Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Civil Eitgijieering, John S. Siebert, C.E. C.E., Lehigh University, 1886. 508 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Instrjtctor in Geology and Lithology, Herman Eugene Kiefer, A.C. A.C., Lehigh University, 1892. Broadway House, South Bethlehem. 13 Packer e.horial QnuRcn. Chaplain, The Rev. Elwood Worcester, A.M., Ph.D., University Park. Orgaiiiit, J. Fred. Wolle, 148 Churcli Street, Bethlehem. (3 A NASlU n, Directoj ' , Assistant, CHARLE.S F. Seely, 626 Cherolcee Street, South Bethlehem. Library ' . Director, William H. Chandler, Ph.D., 251 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Chief Cataloguer, A. W. Sterner, Birch Street and Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. Cataloguing Clerk, Wilson F. Stauffer, 517 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. S ielf Clerk. Peter F. Stauffer, 520 Broad Street, South Bethlehem. 14 ync Lemigh University Founded in 1865, by Hon. Asa Packer. Incorporated in 1866, under the laws of Pennsylvania. Motto. Homo Minister et Interpres Natur.«. College Colors. Seal Brown and White. College Cheer. Hoo, Rah, Ray! Hoo, Rah, Ray! Ray, Ray, Ray! Lehioh ! Lehi(;h ! Lehioh ! G RADUATES, NAME. FOR DEGREE. William N. P. Ashmead, B.A., M.A., Joseph Barrell, B.S., E.M.. Samuel Erwin Berger, B.A., M.A., Frederick C. Biggin, B.S., M.S., Charles Merritt Case, B.S., ATA, E.M., George Price Case, B.S., A t a, E.M., Frank Raymond Coates, E.M., 4 A e, M.S., Manuel V. Domenech, C.E., I r A, M.S., Edwin Dodge, B.S., a t a, E.M.. Alban Eavenson, A.C, $ A e, M.S., George W. Engel, B.S., E.M. , Howard A. Foering, B.S., M.S., Louis P. Gaston, B.S., C.E., M.S., Irving A. Heikes, E.M., M.S., William Vincent Kulp, C.E., M.S., Henry Lefevre, B.S., E.M., Lionel R. Lenox, Ph.B., M.S., Henry Lewis Manley, B.A., E.M., Charles H. Miller, C.E., B.S., Harlan Sherman Miner, A.C, A T, M.S., Howard Segur Neiman, A.C, M.S., David Kirk Nicholson, M.E., M.S., Henry B. C Nitze, E.M., M.S., Henry Orth, Jr., B.S., E.M., R. Swain Perry, A.C, A 4 , M.S., Charles Wiltberger Platt, A.C, A T, M.S., Alexander Potter, C.E., M.S., Edward W. Pratt, M.E.. M.S., Samuel Arthur Rhoads, E.E., M.S., Joseph W. Richards, A.C, M.S., Ph.D., Ellis A. Schnabel, B.A., M.A., Ira a. Shimer, B.A., M.A., Philip Henry Smiih, E.E., M.S., Michael Druck Sohon, A.C, M.S., William S. Topping, B.S., M.S., C A. P. Turner, C.E., M.S., Aaron H. Van Cleve, C.E., A Y, M.S.. James Hollls Wells, C.E., M.S., Shuntaro Yamaguchi, C.E., M.S., RESIDENCE. Philadelphia. New Providence, N.J. Richland Centre. Bethlehem. Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Pittsburgh. Porto Rico. Governeur, N. Y. Reading. Ashland. Bethlehem. Pottstown. Plymouth. Brooklyn. N. Y. Panama, U. S. Col. Palo Alto, Cal. Ashland. Greenville, Miss. Gloucester, N. J. Albany, N. Y. Sparrow ' s Point, Md. Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C Piedmont, Ala. Buffalo, N. Y. Rome, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. Boston, Mass. Bethlehem. Philadelphia. Tarrytown, N. Y. Parsippany, N. J. South Bethlehem. Chicago, 111. Lime Rock, R. I. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City. Tokio, Japan. 16 itySa ,ii3i3i ' .t?hii yric 5 ' Qi ASS. Motto : Per Aspcra ad l- ' amaiii. ' 93. Class Colors : Red ami Black. Class Cheer: i)ll( ll, OlIKII, 93- ' E(7 tr ill -d ' ' i ' i . Officers : Schuyler B. Knox, Charles W. Parkhurst, Robert C. H. Heck, William B. Mylander, George H. Frost, Charles V. Gearhart, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. . AtJiIetic Representative. Geor(;e H. Atkins, X 4., .... Civil Engineering. X 4 House, Brodhead Avenue, South Bethlehem. Pottsville, Pa. ONE; Sword and Crescent; Mustard and Cheese; Krow Klub ; Junior Hop Conimittee ; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, 1892, Chairman of; President Gun Club; Junior German Club. Harry J. Atticks Electrical Engineering. 448 Vine Street, South Bethlehem. Lisburn, Pa. T B Tl ; Wilbur Prize in Freshman Freehand Drawing; President Electrical Engineering Society, ' 92-93; Orchestra; Roll of Honor. Huc;h C. Banks, 15 n, .... Civil Engineering. BO II House. Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem, ll Huntingdon Street, Savannah, Ga. Lacrosse Team, ' 89, 90, ' 91, Captain in 1891. Noble C. Banks, bo n, . BO 1) House, Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. Savannah, Ga. Lacrosse Team, ' 91 ; ' 93 (2uarterly Board ; Chess Club. 2 17 Mining Engineering. 73 Huntingdon Street. Herman R. Blickle, I) a e, .... Civil Engineering. i A O House, Market Street, Bethlehem. Eden Avenue, Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, O. Tj)irjKai( tK(L Cremation Committee; President of Class, Junior year; ' 93 Epitome Board ; Junior German Club ; Engineering Society; Chairman Junior Hop Committee; Orchestra, ' 90, ' 91, ' 92, President in 1893; Tennis Association ; Chairman Class Day Committee ; Roll of Honor. William I. Boyd, ..... Civil Engineering. 516 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. 70 I Street, N. E., Washington, D. C. TBH; Engineering Society ; Wilbur Prize, Freshman Mathematics; Roll of Honor. Fred. E. Br ay, ..... Civil Engineering. 518 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. Industry, Pa. Engineering Society; Roll of Honor. GiLBER ' i ' F. Burnett, ...... Science. 467 IMrch Street, South Bethlehem. New Providence, N.J. Agora; .Lehigh University Christian Association; Junior Oratorical Contest. Georgk E. Chamberlain, . . . Analytical Chemistry. 462 Vine Street, South Bethlehem. 8 Maple Avenue, Carbondale, Pa. Chemical Society ; ' 93 Quarte7-ly Board ; Foot-Ball Team, ' 92. Warren F. Cressman, .... Civil Engineering. 450 Walnut Street, South Bethlehem. Sellersville, Pa. TBll; Engineering Society ; Base-Ball Team, ' 92; Roll of Honor. Walter J. Dech, . . . . . . Classical. Shimer ' s Station, Pa. 4 B K ; Agora ; Classical Club ; Roll of Honor. Alden B. Diven, tT, . . . . Civil Engineering. Y House, Market Street, Bethlehem. 957 Lake Street, Elmira, N.Y. 0NE; Sword and Crescent; Krow Klub ; June flop Committee. Charle.s M. Douglas, ..... Classical. 105 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. lielvidere, N.J. B K ; Agora, President of; Classical Club. President of ; Class Poet; Roll of Honor. Charles H. Durfee, A4 , . . . Electrical Engineering. A (t House, Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. 97 High Street, Fall River, Mass. T BO ; Treasurer of Class, Sophomore year; Junior Hop Committee; Editor- in-Chief, ' 93 EPITOME ; Electrical Engineering Society ; Glee Club; Uni- versity Choir, ' 89-93 ; L. U. Minstrels ; Mustard and Cheese; Sword and 18 Crescent; Manatjer of Lacrosse Team, Season of ' 93; IJrush Club, Presi- dent of, Junior Year; Business Manaja er of Burr, Senior year; Toast at Sophomore and junior Class Suppers; Class Prophet; Roll of Honor. Bf.rnari) Enkight, .... Analytical Chemistry. 330 E. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Chemical Society; Natural History Society. Henry 13. Evans, .... Mechanical Engineering. 44c Vine Street, South Bethlehem. 570 W. Second Street, Dayton, O. TBI]; Wilbur Scholar; Wilbur Prize, Freshman Mathematics; Lehigh University Christian Association, Vice-President of. Senior Year; ' 93 QHcir er y Board; Secretary of Class, Sophomore year; Roll of Honor; Class Salutatorian. G. Harwood P ' rost, .... Mechanical Engineering, 726 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. 119 Broadway, Plaintield, N.J. Engineering Society; Lehigh University Christian Association; Editor of Burr, ' 91-93; Class Historian, Senior year. Frederick P. Fuller, tY, . . . Electrical Engineering. i ' T House, Market Street, Bethlehem. 416 Vine Street, Scranton, Pa. Electrical Engineering Society; Treasurer of Class, Freshman Year ; Busi- ness Manager of ' 93 EprrOME; Class Day Committee; Toast at Junior Class Supper ; TinaixdiihKa ; I oll of Honor. RoiiERT F. Gadd, ] ' a (), . . . . Civil Engineering. 1 A e House, Market Street, Bethlehem. Sudlersville, Md. Engineering Society ; Junior German Club ; Junior Hop Committee; Senior Class Supper Committee. Chari es V. Gearhart, O a X, . . Electrical Engineering. e A X House, Broad Street, Bethlehem. Danville, Pa. G N E; Sword and Crescent; Mustard and Cheese; Brush Club; Cremation Committee; President of Class, Sophomore year ; Athletic Representative, Junior and Senior years ; Base-Ball Team, ' 89-93, Captain Senior year; Electrical Engineering Society; ' 93 Epitome Board; Business Manager ' 93 G ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' Ji inior Oratorical Contest ; Krow Klub; TpthrvihiM : Junior German Club. Harvkv H. Godshall, a r a, . . . Analytical Chemistry. i ' r A House, Church Street, Bethlehem. Lansdale, Pa. Chemical Society; Natural History Society; Lehigh University Track Team. Manager, ' 91, Captain, ' 92; Record in 40-yards dash; President of Inter- Collegiate Athletic Association of Pennsylvania. 19 Samuel L. Graham, a T a, . . . Analytical Chemistry. ATA House, Dakotah Street, South Bethlehem. Pinewood, Term. eXE; Sword and Crescent; Krow Klub; Chemical Society; Mustard and Cheese; Tennis Association; Toast, Sophomore Class Supper; Once a Week Club; Southern Club. Lee S. Harris, e a X, . . . . Civil Engineering. A X House, Broad Street, Bethlehem. Elkhorn, W. ' a. Engineering Society; TpiaaiiSiKu; Junior German Club. Claude S. Havxes, ..... Civil Engineering. 422 Wyandotte Street, South Bethlehem. 203 W. Hudson Street. Elmira, N. Y. Engineering Society ; Roll of Honor. Richard W. Heard, .... Electrical Engineering. 455 Walnut Street, South Bethlehem. Summerville, Augusta, Ga. Electrical Engineering Society; ' 93 Quar e?- } ' Board; Roll of Honor. Robert C. H. Heck, .... Mechanical Engineering. 107 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Heckton Mills, Dauphin Co., Pa. TBn, President of ; Wilbur Prize in Freshman English; Junior Oratorical Contest; Secretary of Class, Junior and Senior years ; Lehigh University Christian Association; Engineering Society, ' ice-President of ; ' 93Epn OME Board ; ' 93 Qiia? ' ffi-ly Board, Editor-in-Chief from December, ' 92 ; Roll of Honor; Class Valedictorian. Charles L. Keller, ay, . . . Mechanical Engineering. AT House, Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. 5101 Lake Avenue, Chicago, 111. Engineering Society; L ' niversity Choir, ' 90, ' 93 ; Tennis Association. Schuyler B. Knox, I Ae, . . . . Civil Engineering. $Ae House. Market Street, Bethlehem. Carthage Landing, N. Y. TpiaKaideKn; Engineering Society; Director of Lehigh University Supply Bureau; Historian of Class, Sophomore year; ' 93 EPITOME Board; Bnrr Board, ' 9i- ' 93, Editor-in-Chief, 93; First Prize in Junior Oratorical Con- test; Vice-President of Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse Association, ' 92- ' 93 ; Senior Vice-President L. U. Democratic Club; President of Class, Senior year ; Toast at Sophomore and Junior Class Suppers. Harry D. Leopold, ..... Civil Engineering 27 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Tamaqua, Pa. University Choir. 20 Frank S. Lokh, ..... Analytical Chemistry. 501 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Columbia, I ' a. Banjo and Guitar Club, ' 89- ' 93 ; Treasurer of Class, Junior year; Orchestra, ' 89- 93 ' President of, ' 9o- ' 92 ; Chemical Society ; TpoKnUSt-Ka. HiR. ' M D. McCaskey, at, . . . Alining Engineering. T House, Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Fort Assineboine, Mont. Glee Club, ' 9i- ' 93, President of. Senior year; Orchestra. ' 8g- ' 93 ; Engmeer- ing Society; Choir, ' 89- ' 92; Chemical Society; Mining Club, Secretary of; Republican Club, Treasurer ; Natural Science Club, Treasurer of ; Toast at Sophomore and Junior Class Suppers; Historian of Class, Junior year; ' 93 Epitome Board; Burr Board, ' 9i- ' 93, Editor-in-Chief, Junior year. Charles L. McKenzie,. .... Civil Engineering. 426 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. Montrose, Pa. T r. II; Engineering Society, President of ; Lehigh University Christian Asso- ciation ; Ivy Orator; Roll of Honor. William P. Mark, .... Electrical Engineering. Eagle Hotel, Bethlehem. 220 E. Independence Street, Shamokin, Pa. Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Society; Foot-Ball Team, ' 92; Wilbur Prize in Freehand Drawmg. JO.SEPH O. Maihewson, Jr., ATA, . . Mining Engineering. A T A House, Dakotah Street, South Bethlehem. Augusta, Ga. 6 N E ; Sword and Crescent ; Mustard and Cheese ; Krow Klub ; Chemical Society; Southern Club; Once a Week Club ; Cremation Committee ; June Hop Committee ; L. U. Minstrels; Chairman Junior and Senior Class Sup- per Committees; Toast, Sophomore Class Supper; ' ice-President of Class, Junior year; Vice-President Democratic Club. Archibald S. Maurice. .... Civil Engineering. 27 Market Street, Bethlehem. Sword and Crescent; Krow Klub; TpiamUhKa Mustard and Cheese; Engi- neering Society; Tennis Association; Junior German Committee, Leader in Gernian ; Junior Hop Committee; Toast, Junior Class Supper; Presen- tation Orator. Georce H. ALaurice, .... Civil Engineering. 27 Market Street, Bethlehem. T 1! 11 ; Engineering Society; Roll of Honor. James E. Miller, at, . . . Mechanical Engineering. A T House. Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. 3122 Calumet .Avenue, Chicago, 111. Lhiiversity Choir, ' 9i- ' 93; Engineering Society; Glee Club, ' 9i- ' 93; Junior (German Club. William F. Mylander, Ben, . . . Civil Engineering. Ben House, Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. 509 N. CarroUton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. TBIl; Treasurer of Class, Junior and Senior years; Junior Class Supper Committee; Engineering Society; Roll of Honor. Clinton L. Olmsted, .... Civil Engineering. 448 Vine Street, South Bethlehem. I agle, New York. Lehigh University Christian Association; Engineering Society. Charles J. O ' Neill, .... Electrical Engineering. 426 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. i8th and E Streets, S. E., Washington, D.C. T B n ; Wilbur Prize, Freshman German : President of L. U. Republican Club; President of Board of Directors, L. U. Supply Bureau; Cremation Com- mittee; Toast at Junior Class Supper; Engineering Society ; Electrical En- gineering .Society; ' 93 Epitome Board ; Class Day Committee; TfjiaKulthKn; Roll of Honor. Nathaniel M. Osborne, Jr., a , . . . Civil Engineering. A i House, Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. Norfolk, Va. T B II ; Sword and Crescent ; Director of Lehigh University Supply Bureau ; First Prize, Tennis Doubles, ' 92; Wilbur Prize in Freshman French; Cremation Committee; ' 93 Epitome Board; Sophomore Class Supper Committee. Charles W. Parkhurst, a T, . . Electricsl Engineering. AY House, Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Hammonton, N.J. T B n ; TpiaKairkKa ; Engineering Society ; Electrical Engineering Society ; Board of Directors, Lehigh University Supply Bureau ; Senior Vice- President Republican Club; Junior German Club; Vice-President of Class, Senior Year; 93 Epitome Board; Burr Board ' 92- ' 93; Roll of Honor. Duncan W. Patterson, . . . Mechanical Engineering. 440 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. 1121 South Forty-Pj ' ghth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Engineering Society; ' VpiaKauhKa; Brush Club. John G. Peck, ..... Civil Engineering. 448 Vine Street, South Ikthlehem. Stow, Mass. President Lehigh University Christian Association ; Treasurer Engineering Society; Treasurer Tennis Association. Stephen C. Potts, i) r a, . . . Analytical Chemistry. 4 r A House, Church Street, Bethlehem. 933 Sixteenth Street, Altoona, Pa. Chemical and Natural History Society; Banjo and Guitar Club, ' 89- ' 9o; Junior Hop Committee; Junior German Club. 22 Raymond B. Randoi.ph, . . Analytical Chemistry. Eaj ie Hotel, Bethlehem. 102 S. Fullerton Avenue. Mont Clair, N. J. TBII; Chemical Society; LIniversity Choir; Roll of I lonor. John Y. Reid, ..... Civil Engineering. Fourth and Elm Streets, South Bethlehem. Bloom Street, Danville, Pa. Engineering Society; P ' oot-Ball Team. Edwin C. Reynolds, X 1 ' , . . . • C ivil Engineering. 102 W. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Rochelle I ' ark, New Rochelle. N. Y. Engineering Society; Third Prize, Junior Oratorical Contest; ' 93 Quarterly Board; Tablet Orator. Francis E. Richards, .... Civil Engineering. 453 Walnut Street, South Bethlehem. Bo.v -]■], Columbus, Miss. Engineering Society; Tennis Association; Lehigh University Christian Asso- ciation. George W. Ritchey, ...... Science. 416 University Place, South Bethlehem. 26 Bluff Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Foot-Ball Team ; Agora. Frederick B Sage. .... Electrical Engineering. Post Office Building, South Bethlehem. Hackensack, N. J. Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Society; T  rr ff ' 5fh« ; Chess Club; Roll of Honor. Martin L. Saulsbury, .... Civil Engineering. 450 Walnut Street, South Bethlehem. Ridgely, Md. Engineering Society; Lehigh University Christian Association. Joseph A. Schloss, .... Analytical Chemistry. 422 Wyandotte Street, South Bethlehem. 224 West First Street, p:imira. N. Y. Chemical Society. Armin Schotte, ..... Civil Engineering. 126 Graham Row, South Bethlehem. Brightside, New York City. Engineering Society ; Tennis Association. William F. Semper, at, . . . Analytical Chemistry. AY House, Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Forty-Eighth Street and Trinity Place, Philadelphia, Pa. Chemical Society; Tug-of-War Team. 23 Alex. B. Shakpk. a T, . . . . Mining Engineerinj . A T House, Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. 406 Seventh Street, Steubenville, O. Glee Club, ' 90- ' 93. President; University Choir, ' 90-93; Tennis Association ; Chemical Society; Mining Club; Junior Glee Club; Junior Class Supper Committee; ' g Qt ar er v Board; TpiaKnuh-Ka. Howard B. Shipley, AA i , . . . . Civil Engineering. Wyandotte Hotel, South Bethlehem. 18 E. Franklin Street, Baltimore, Md. e N E; Engineering Society; Toast. Sophomore Class Supper. Noel V. Smlih, ..... Civil Engineering. 518 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem 1309 Scott Street, Williamsport, Pa. Engineering Society, Secretary of; Lehigh University Christian Association; Roll of Honor. Edward A. Soleliac, -t r a, . . . Mining Engineering. 132 N. Fourth Street, Allentown, Pa. Chemical Societv; Toast, Junior Class Supper; MiningClub; Junior German Club. George Stern, ...... Classical. 518 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. P ' rostburg, Md. 4 B K ; Classical Club; Agora; Junior Oratorical Contest ; Roll of Honor. William R. Sieinmeiz, e a X. . . Electrical Engineering. 9 AX House, Broad Street, Bethlehem. 1531 P Street, Washington, D. C. TfnaKaiihKa: Engineering Society ; Electrical Engineering Society; Brush Club; Athletic Team, ' 91. Thomas H. S ■MINGT() A ! , . . Mechanical Engineering. A } House, Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. 615 N. Park Street, Baltimore, Md. ©XE; Sword and Crescent; Mustard and Cheese; KrowKlub; Editor-in- Chief, ' 93 Qiia7 ' terly; Captain, Lacrosse Team., ' 93. John Tavldk, jr., a T a, . . . Analytical Chemistry. 244 Market Street, Bethlehem. Chemical Society. Lewis W. Troutman, . . . Electrical Engineering. 427 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Pottsville, Pa. Electrical Engineering Society. Fred. C. Warman, ..... Civil Engineering. 42 Church Street, Bethlehem. 939 T Street, N. V., Washington, D.C. TBIT; Engineermg Society; Lehigh University Christian Association; Roll of Honor. 24 ENIOR | ISTOr ' . with mingled feelings of pleasure and regret that the Historian writes the last record of the doings of the men of ' Ninety-three; pleasure, because the fight is almost over and the reward in view, because through tour years a goodly number of our original mem- bers have safely breasted the tide of mathematics, languages, laboratories, and drawing rooms; have withstood the ravages of La Grippe and the Absence System, and now stand on the golden shore of gradu- ation. But although we say we are glad to get away, is there any one of us who has not an inward feeling of regret as we say good-bye to classinates and friends, some of whom we will probably never see again, and leave Lehigh, no more to roam about the campus and lie under the trees, no more to loiter on the athletic grounds to watch the practice games, no more to hunt down the Freshman who has borrowed our stools in the drawing rooms, or to attend those joyful class meetings? Yes, we all have that feeling, whether we show it or not. We arrived here one hundred and seventy-four strong in September, 1889, and were met at the station by the genial coachman from Bishoj)- thorpe and The Springs, who took a few of us to the various jjlaces in the suburbs, where we furnished entertainment and refreshments for the Sophomores. For a while we wandered about the streets, strangers in a strange country, and the smiling landlady took us in (l)adly, in some cases); we were thirsty, and we went to Charlie ' s; we posted bills, were in jail, and Krauskopf visited us; in lact, these peaceable Dutch people looked after our wants, and administered unto them ; they have received good reward in the past, and will surely obtain their just 25 deserts in the future. As we advanced in our college career we gained knowledge and experience; we had dealings with all classes of men that a college holds: loungers, reporters, bores of all descriptions, and chums; and it was not long before we learned the dextrous art of dodging the subscription fiend. Let us now look over the principal events of the past brilliant career of the Class of ' 93. Before three weeks of our college life had been passed we had defeated the So phomores in two or three street rushes, and had had two class photographs taken. But what were these victories compared with the one of October fourth, a day for which every ' Ninety-three man retains a fond remembrance, strengthened by a piece of hickory. It was a beautiful day, one well suited in all respects for the fight which took place on the athletic grounds. True, we outnum- bered our opponents, but our science equalled theirs, and the cane was carried over the line and kept there by good management. On Foun- der ' s Day we carried canes, introduced our colors and yell to the Lehigh Campus, and then, according to custom, we resigned our well-earned privilege until February 22d. Later that yell w as abandoned for the more classic sounds of the present one. We also take pardonable pride in the very successful outcome of our attempt to outwit the Sophomores, and to hold our first banquet. It was held in AUentown, on November 2d, and a glorious affair it was. We kept up our good showing both in studies and athletics, filling several important positions on the teams, supplying the track with good men, and winning the college tug-of-war championship. Towards the end of the year it became the painful duty of the Class to pay its last respects to the memory of John N. Halter, who was called away on May 9th. By his death the Class lost an energetic and promising man. When we started out as Freshmen we had one object in view — to be Sophomores. When we attained to that dignity, although in numbers we had somewhat decreased, we met the incoming Fresh, with the same energy as we had displayed in treating ' Ninety- two the year before. Schutte crossed the Rubicon with us that year and vowed ' Ninety-three was the best class he had ever been in. The strain was too much for him, and he left soon after. This period also saw the exit of Pistol 26 and the advent of Ch()i)i)ie. We received ' Ninety-four as we had been received, and showed tlieni the country as it liad been shown us. There was no annual cane-rush that year, yet ' Ninety-four claim that they won such an event. They base their claim on our non-apjjearance, but they were very fresh then and probably imagined that the President would excuse the class from an examination in order to cool the ardor of the Freshmen. We offered to meet them in a fair rush on a day when all the men of both classes could take part, but as things stood they ran no risk of having their claim of victory disi)uted, and they would not listen to any such proposition. The most important event of the Sopho- more year was the final stab at Olney. We fought a good fight, came out victorious, and consigned our enemy to the flames of a bon-fire on Shanty Hill. Now that Olney was out of the way, we began our Junior year by applying ourselves to the fight with Wood and Courtenay, and at the end of the first term they fell before us, while very few of our men suf- fered from the conflict. During that year we could not boast of great athletic achievements, but in studies, the higher records were far above those of the majority of classes which have passed through the portals of Packer Hall. We did our share towards furnishing men for the various musical associations, and we very creditably kept up the Junior German Club, which descended to us from ' Ninety-two. We are now on the home stretch, and looking back over the past four years we see a good record, mentally, morally and physically; we have seen many changes in our classmates, in ourselves, and in the College generally. We have seen many changes and additions in the corps of instructors; we have seen the revival of the Engineering Society, the establishment of the Lehii:;h Quarterly, and of a branch of the Y. M. C. A. ; the abolishment of hazing, free tuition, and the beer custom; actual work on a new Physical Laboratory, and prospects of a new ob- servatory. In athletics we have seen Lehigh hold the championship of Pennsylvania in base-ball and foot-ball, and the inter-collegiate champion- ship of the LInited States in lacrosse. We have seen Jim moving about Packer Hall, carrying petitions to the Faculty, Sunday Chapel slips, pink slips, blue slips, and mixed slips, or lying in wait on Monday morn- ings for some unfortunate who has l)een indisposed twenty times. 27 We have seen the grass on the Campus come and go, the leaves appear and disappear from the trees, under which we have so often stretched ourselves to take a final look at some formula, or to doze a short time before going in to Packer Hall to digest our dinners over the edge of a drawing desk. We have spent many hours of pleasure under those trees, and now for the last time are we there on a platform and arrayed in cap and gown. This is the last Class meeting which we will all attend. We have met here with all cares thrown aside; only goodfellowship and jollity exist as we smoke our pipes, fill our glasses from the punch bowl, and drink to the health of our A a Mater. The songs and speeches are over and in a short time the men of ' Ninety-three, who have for four long years shared the common vicissi- tudes of a student ' s life, will hold Lehigh diplomas in their hands and will go out from this place, from its associations, and the scenes of their theories, into the activity of the world, to put into practice their motto, Per Aspera ad Famain. Historian. 28 s - Dr ict pJiii -. ynE Junior Qlass. Motto : ' r 1 1 C ass Colors : . Ige iuid agis. l-Af Rlack and II 7, ti ' Class Chcei- : Hi, Hi ! Vk Cry, ' 94. Lkhigh ! Officers : William C. Anderson, . . . President. Elwood a. Grissingek, . . . ' ice-President. James L. Buulev, .... Secretary. Charles A. Moore. . . . Treasurer. Th omas J. Bray, Jr., . . . . Historian. GoinviN Ordway, .... Athletic Representative. COUKSE. RESIDENCE. William A. Allgaier, E.M., P. (). Building, South Bethlehem. 1725 N. Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. William C. Anderson, I ' T, E.P:., t Y House, Market Street, Bethlehem. 3 Broad Street, New York City. George W. S. Baton, E.M., 448 Vine Street, S. B. 2739 N. Eleventh Street, l hiladelphia, Pa. IRVIN I. Beinhower, i; N, M.E., i; X House, Brodhead Avenue, S.B. Steelton, Pa. Thomas J. Bray, Jr., A T ii, M.E.. A T ii House, Packer Avenue. S.B. 315 Park Place, Warren, O. Lawrence C. Brink, I rA, C.p:., l ' rA House, Church Street, B. 31 E. State Street, Trenton, N. J. Rezean B. Brown, M.E., 518 Cherokee Street. S.B. Somerville, N. J. Emott D. Buel, A I , C.E., A ! ' House, Seneca Street, SB. Cumberland. Md. James L. Burley, at, C.E., A r House, Cherokee Street, S. ]i. Moundsville, W. ' a. Ei.LLS B. BvLLKSBY, t T, A C, t T House, Market Street, B. 254 Allegheny Avenue, Allegheny, Pa. COURSE. RESIDENCE. William C. C.arnell, A.C, F. O. Building, S. B. 2634 Jessup Street, Philadelphia, Pa. jMorris L. Cooke, a |), M.Ii., A 4 House, Seneca Street, S. B. 10 N. Munn Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Benjamin F. Ckk.sson, 4 A G, C.E., 419 Cherokee Street, S. B. Conshohocken, Pa. Wal ' IER J. Douglas. jR.,4)Ae, C.E., 158 Market Street, B. 1030 Twenty-fifth Street, Washington, D. C. Walter S. Dunscomb, C.E., 126 Graham Place, S. B. 678 Tenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thaddeu.s P. Elmore, a T, C.E., A T House, Cherokee Street, S. P . 109 V. Chemung Place, Elmira, N. Y. Theodore G. Empie, 2; A E, E.E., 427 Cherokee Street, S. B. Wilmington, N. C. Benjamin F. Fau.S ' L, E.E., 223 S. New Street, B. Berwick, Pa. James D. Ferguson, a I ' , C.E., 505 Cherokee Street, S. B. 1435 Mass. Avenue, Washington, D. C. Robert Ferriday, T, C.E., ' 107 Fourth Street, S. B. Richard D. Floyd, r, A.C, Y House, Market Street, B. 31 Bedford Street, Boston, Mass. P. O. Building, S. B. Columbia, Pa. 158 Market Street, B. Sudlersville. Md. 460 Vine Street, S.B. 2005 E. York Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 441 Cherokee Street, S. B. P. O. Building. S. B. Mechanicsburg, Pa. 107 Fourth Street. S.B. Fort Siel, Indian Territory. William M. Hall, at a, C.E., ATA House, Dakotah Street. S.B. 30 W. King Street, Lancaster, Pa. Fletcher D. Hallock, I)Ae, E.E.. 158 Market Street, B. 20 W. P ifth Street, Plainfield, N.J. i; |) House, Delaware Avenue, S.B. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. 448 Vine Street, S. B. Amherst, Mass. 229 Union Street, Bethlehem. 420 Wvandotte Street, S. B. Beltsville, Md. 628 Cherokee Street, S. B. 314 Brodhead Avenue, S. B. I 514 Brown Street, Philadelphia, Pa. John J. Frank, E.E., Luther L. Gadd, i Ae, E.E., Frank W. Gladinc;, EM., Milton B. Graff, A.C, Elwood a. Grissingek, E.E., Bayard Guihrie, M.E., RoBERi ' R. Harvey, :i; i ' , M.E., Arthur W. Henshaw, E.E., An ' ton Y. Hesse, C.E., Foster H. Milliard, CE., Bayly Hipkins. Be li, C.E.. Matthlas H. Holz, M.E , Alfrki) a. Howiiz, GEOKGK W. HUNSICKER, GEOkGK C. Hutchinson, i; ' I-, Charles B. Jacobs, s n, VicroR A. Johnson, A t a, Arthur B. Jones, a 4 , William H. Kavanaugh, Richard W. Knight, Louis J. Krom, Claude A. Langdon, James E. Little, Clarence O. Luckenrach, John V. Martenis, Matthew McClung, Jr., t, E.M., John D. McPherson, Walter H. Miller, a t, Charles A. Moore, Julius L. Neufeld, Carl W. F. Neuffer, Charles A. Newbaker, Richard L. Ogden, Godwin Ordway, Aif, Jeremiah F. O ' Hearn, Edward B. Passano, A , William A. Payne, COUKSE. RESIDENCE. M.E., 308 Brodhead Avenue, S. B. 420 Wyon Avenue, Pittston, Pa. A.C., 141 Eighth Street, AUentovvn, Pa. M.E., l House, Delaware Avenue, S. B. Sewickley. Pa. J7 M., 322 Packer Avenue, S. B. E.M., ' a T a House, Dakotah Street. S. B. 229 East Fourth Street, St. Paul, Minn. A.C., 505 Cherokee Street, S. B. Sewickley. Pa. M.E., 518 Cherokee Street, S. B. Williamsport, Pa. (J £ 521 Cherokee Street, S. B. 523 Royden Street, Camden, N. J. A.C., 726 Cherokee Street, S. B. 71 Madison Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. C.E., 416 University Place, S. B. Chambersburg, Pa. M.E., Hokendauqua, Pa. M E. ' , 7 Broad Street, B. MJE ' 504 Pawnee Street, S. B. T House, Market Street, B. Knoxville, Tenn. £ E 501 Fourth Street, S. B. 1623 Twenty-Eighth Street, Washington, D. C. M.E , A T House, Cherokee Street, S. B. Osage City, Kansas. E E__ 521 Cherokee Street, S.B. Hammonton, N. J. E E., I ' - O. Building, S. B. 1153 N. Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa. C.E., 419 Cherokee Street, S. B. 528 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. E.E , 514 Dakotah Street, S. B. Danville, Pa. A.C., 4-2 Pawnee Street, S. B. Shenandoah, Pa. E.M., A House, Seneca Street, S.B. 702 ' Seventeenth Street, Washington, D.C. C_E., 713 Cherokee Street, S.B. Shenandoah, Pa. LE., A4 House, Seneca Street, S. B. 261 Roberts Street, Baltimore, Md. Arch 414 Pawnee Street, S. B. ' N.Y. 1047 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn BENJAMIN R. Petrikin, i;x, E.E , 3 0 Brodhead Avenue, STJ Water Street, Lock Haven, Pa 31 KESIDENXE. M.E. William V. Pettit. Jr.. William M. Pukmax, i a e, Samuel N. Riter, Thomas C. Roderick, Frank. W. Roller, Charles B. Rutter, Clement C. Ruiter, Herman Schneider, Benjamin F. Schomberg, Eugene Schwinghammer, Edgar E. Sevfert, i k t, George E. Shepherd, Charles E. Shipley, I i , Robert E. Smtlh. Charles Smithers, T, Herbert R. Stratford, a T, A.C E.M., Chestnut Street, S. B. 518 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa. E E., 158 Market Street, B. 1435 Chapin Street, Washington. D.C. 27 W. Walter C. Swartz, Frederick G. Svkes, Chas. H. Thompson, b n, Philip H. Trout, Jr., Orson W. Trueworthv, Clarence P. Turner, a t a. Chas. W. UNDERWf)OD, A T. Jacob von Laur, Alonzo L. Ware, i: x, Edward O. Warner, Fourth Street, S. B. Coraopolis. Pa. E.E., 420 Wyandotte .Street, S. B. Canal Dover. Ohio. M.E., Eagle Hotel, B. E.M., Broadway House, S. B. Lansford, Pa. C.E., Broadway House, S. B Lansford, Pa. Arch., 43 Wall Street, B . M.E., 18 Fourth Street, S. B. 1209 Sixteenth Street. Altoona, Pa. E.E., 102 Fourth Street, S. B. 712 D Street, Washington, D. C. C.E., 504 Cherokee Street, S. B. Pinegrove, Pa. E.E., 451 Walnut Street, S. B. 323 S. Main Street. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. E.E., 2 } House, Delaware Avenue, S. B. Mose Building, Baltimore, Md. M.E., 135 W. Broad Street, B. E.E., Y House. Market Street, B. 55 William Street, New York City. A T House, Cherokee Street, S. B. 574 Garfield Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. 525 Turner Street. Allentown. Pa. 315 Cherokee Street, S. B. North Adams. Mass. E.M.. 628 Cherokee Street, S. B. Berryville, Va. E.E., 450 Walnut Street, S B. Staunton, Va. M.E.. Broadway House, S. B. 1410 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. E.E., A T 12 House, Packer Avenue, S. B. 20 South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. E.E., A T House, Cherokee Street, S. B. Shepherdstown, Pa. C.E.. 8 West Fourth Street, S. B. 243 Philadelphia Avenue, West Pittston, Pa. C.E., 2 N House, Brodhead Avenue, S. B. Ocean City, N. J. E.E.. 315 Cherokee Street, S. B. Salisbury, Conn. 32 M.E. E.E., COURSE. RESIDENCE. RUEL C. Warrinek, a T, E.M., A Y House, Cherokee Street, S. B. Montrose, Pa. Howard P. Weir, -f Y, M.E,, Y House, Market Street, V . Cotton Exchange Building, New York City. Aubrey Weymouth, A T il, C.E., A T il House, Packer Avenue, S. B. 5 West Marshall Street, Richmond, Va. Thomas W. Wilson, Ben, C.E., Ben House, Packer Avenue, S. B. 35 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Weldon B. Wooden, C.E., 448 Vine Street, S. B. Hampstead, Md. Charles R. Yerrick, M.E., 455 Vine Street, S. B. Danville, Pa. 33 Junior | istory. HE history of one class at Le- high is, perhaps, the history of all classes. The pictures dif- fer in their details, yet the gen- eral effect is always the same. There is always the same back- ground : the old town with its inhabitants, to us, people of another world; the University, rich with the memories of four years of work and pleasure. There are the same lights and shadows: the cane rushes, the class banquets, the sports, the studies, the victories, the defeats. But there is one pic- ture that will always appear to us the best ; its colors will seem the warmest, its perspective the truest. It is the one that memory brings before us, the story of our own class — ' Ninety-four. The Historian will not dwell upon our achievements as a class. The histories of other years have been told by other pens, and thus far our Junior year has been devoid of incident. It is sufficient to say, that ' Ninety- four has always performed well her college duties. We won our only cane rush — the story of that day will go down among the traditions of Lehigh. Of our bitter battle with Math. we need hardly speak. It has long since ended. Calculus has been cremated and though. Phoe- nix like, he has risen from the ashes, he torments us no longer. He that was once our master is now our slave. In the meantime, in the other branches of college life and work, we have not been idle. Five men on 34 the foot-l)all team uphold the honor of their class on the field, while our success in the class room is attested by the fact that, though we entered the smallest class in many years, we bid fair to graduate the largest one that ever bid farewell to the ivied walls of Lehigh. And now we have reached our Junior year. Three-quarters of our college days are past. Three stages on that jourr.ey, which lasts from youth well into manhood, have been completed. We have now reached a point from which we can look back and recall with pleasure some of the incidents that happened by the way. How eager we were for the start on that pleasant afternoon in September, three years ago. How merrily did we crowd into the old coach. How full it was: many can not get on at all, while some are merely hanging on to the steps. And now the driver gathers up the reins, he touches up the steeds, we are off. On we go, up hill, down dale, ever onward, for the coach stops but seldom. But alas ! the way is rough, the coach jolts and rocks to and fro, and many fall by the wayside. The places change, some who occupied such a precarious position at the start are now secure on top, while others who were in the choice seats have been nearly pushed off. By and by we reach a post-house, rest for a season and start afresh. We fancy that the road is getting smoother. We consider ourselves safe, for the mile-stones of Algebra and Trigonometry have been passed. Some pay no more attention to the necessity of retaining their seats, and think only of the enjoyments of the trip; a false sense of security and fatal to many, for when the next stop has been made another band leaves us to join the first. They must come by the next coach if they wish to complete the journey. But at length the last rough and stony places on the road, those parts that lead to Calculus and Mechanics, have been safely passed. But how few of our original number yet remain with us. Though all along the way we have been picking up stragglers from the preceding stage, there are but half as many passen- gers as there were at the start. But we now have the consolation of knowing, that those who are on will be with us till the end ; for the way is at last becoming smooth and there is but little danger of falling. The fields are green, the flowers bloom by the roadside, never a cloud is in the sky as we rattle gaily on. And we can now enjoy all these, 35 for we have gotten over the excitement of the start and are not yet oppressed by conjectures as to what awaits us at the end. There is yet another post before we must break the ties formed on the road, and take our several ways in the world that we know lies ahead, away off beyond the horizon. We are in the halcyon period of college life — our Junior year. So let us journey onward, as we have done, until the end. The class spirit and love that has so long held us together is ever strengthening as time speeds on. Another year is yet left before the bond must be broken. Let us enjoy it and use it as best we may. After the diploma comes the battle with the world. We need not fear it, tor our Alma Mater girds us for the fray. Historian. Si •zL m : ' m :0m- m y HI ' _ 1 R n - 1 tfnw VLm opnoMORE Qlass. Motto : 95. C ass Color: Cardinal. Class Cheer: Rah, Rah ! Ree, Ri ! ' 95, Lehigh ! Officers. James H. Budd, Edward L. Faison, Jr., Charles H. Vansant, Frederick I. Wheeler, Franklin Baker, Jr., Jacob G. Petrikin, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Athletic Representative. Herman L. Arbenz, COURSE. RESIDENCE. C.E.. 501 Fourth Street. South Bethlehem. Wheeling, W. Va. Chester T. Avres, r a, E.E., I r A House, Church Street, B. Williamsport, Pa. Franklin Baker, Jr., A Y, E.M.. 127 Fourth Street. S. B. Philadelphia, Pa. Clarence K. Baldwin, M.E., Wyandotte Hotel. S. B. 1900 Wallace Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Anthony F. Bannon, Jr., 2 N,C.E., 2 N House, Brodhead Avenue, S. B. Bradford, Pa. John C. Barbkk, C.E., 20 Fourth Street, SB. Conaways, Md. Robert J. Bartholomew, M.E., Bath. Pa. 37 RESIDENCE. RoLLiN C. Bastress, C.E., Harry W. Beach, M.E., George Beggs, Jr., C.E., John H. Be.st, C.E., Haldeman Bigler, A.C, ERNE.ST M. Blehl, E.E,, I Charles S. Bricker, M.E., JAME.S E. Brooks, M.E., EuGEXE C. Brown, E.E., Walter T. Browx, i.rA. C.E., William H. Brown, E.M., James H. Budd, a t a, C.E., Charles C. Burgess, ATii, C.E., John I. Callaghan, Jr., 2:n. E.M., Robert E. Chetwood, Jr.. X4 , E.E., Francis L. Castle.max. C.E., Edward B. Clark, ATi2, M.E., Normax F. Clarke, E.E., I Arthur S. Clift, oax, M.E., Edward P. Cody, C.E., William W. Colemax, i , E.M., William J. Collier, C.E., Hebert M. Crawford, C.E., Henry M. S. Cressmax, Clas. Robert A. Davidson, E.E., 312 S. New Street, B. Sunbury, Pa. 428 Pawnee Street, S. B. Montrose, Pa. Salzbure Road, S. B. 142 N. Tenth Street, Reading, Pa. 308 Brodhead Avenue, S. B. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Wyandotte Hotel, S, B. 15olton House, Harrisburg, Pa. 320 Third Street, S. B. 116 Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. P. O. Building, S. B. Lititz. Pa. 306 Wyandotte Street, S. B. East Orange, N. J. 22 W. Fourth Street, S.B. 411 Spruce Street, Washington, D. C. r A House, Church Street, B. Centreviile, Md. 430 Pawnee Street, S. B. Yatesville, Pa. ATA House, Dakotah .Street, S. B. A T 12 House, Packer Avenue, S.B. Flemington, N.J. 2 X House, Brodhead Avenue, S. B. 30 Grant Place. Washington, D.C X House, Brodhead Avenue, S. B. 507 Broad Street, Elizabeth, N.J. 520 Pawnee Street, S. B. Gaylord, a. AT 12 House, Packer Ave ' nue, S. B. Columbia, S. C. 127 Fourth Street, S. B. 930 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. e A X House, Broad Street. B. Croton Falls, N. Y. 23 E. Fouth Street, S. B. 157 W. Eighth Street, Canton, Ohio. 1 t House, Delaware Avenue, S. B. 454 Vine Street, S. B. Duncannon, Pa. 220 Broad Street, W. B. Manorville, Pa. Sellersville, Pa. 449 Walnut Street, S. B. Northport, Long Island. 38 Paul B. Davis, Howard S. Deck, Henry De Huff, Stanley C. De Witt, James N. Dezendorf, James C. Dick, Benjamin I. Drake, e A X, Beekman Du Barry, Jr., Ae, Lewis S. Duling, Howard Eckfeldt, Alfred W. A. Eden, Stephen Elliott, a , Albert B. Enbody, x l , Edward L. Faison, Jr., $r a Guy H. Farman, Edward C. Ferriday, T, Walter Ferris. Curtis B. Flory, Clarence R. Fountain, George L. Garrio, Andres G. Galan, Andrew Gallagher, Eduardo a. Giberga, John J. Gibson, x •t, Elmer G. Godshalk, John E. Gomery, a t 12, COURSE. RESIDENCE. A.C., 35 Cedar Street, B. 49 N. Fourth Street, Reading, Pa. M.E., Shimer ' s Station, Hanover. E.E., 509 Wyandotte Street, S. B. Lebanon, Pa. E.E., 102 W. Fourth Street, S. B. Wolfville, Nova Scotia. ME, 116 So. New Street, B. Norfolk, Va. C.E., 420 University Place, S. B. Brockawayville, Pa. E.M., 16 Fourth Street, S. B. Chicago, 111. M.E.. l A e House, Market Street, B. Washington, D. C. C.E., 418 Wyandotte Street, S. B. 1854 N. Seventeenth Street, Philada., Pa. E.M., 79 Church Street, B. Conshohocken, Pa. C.E., 103 W. Fourth Street, S. B. Brown ' s Town, Jamaica, W. L A.C., A4 House, Seneca Street, S. B. Beaufort, S. C. C.E., X l House, Brodhead Avenue, S. B. Mauch Chunk, Pa. C.E., 12 W. Fourth Street, S. B. Elliott, N. C. E.M., 452 Vine Street, S. B. Westfield, Vt. Clas., 107 West Fourth Street, S. B. M.E., 220 West Broad Street. B. Wilmington, Del. E.E.. 417 Vine Street, S. B. 1308 Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pa. E.E., 102 West Fourth Street, S. B. V ashington, D. C. 420 University Place, S. B. 416 West Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa. 123 West Fourth Street, S. B. Saltello, Mexico. 615 East Third Street, S. B. 504 Cherokee Street, S. B. Matanzas, Cuba. P. O. Building. S. B. York, Pa. Lansdale, Pa. Lehighton, Pa, E.E., C.E., E.E., M.E., E.E.. A.C., C.E., 39 RESIDENCE. Wallace R. Goss. Wm. H. Groverman, a t 12, Frederick I. Haines, a T a, Thos. G. Hamilton, 2 N, Robert G. Hengst, Thomas L. Henry, a , Howard S. Hess, Ira M. Higbee, Arthur S. Holman, William Hopkins, X 4 , Edgar A. Houston, Robert S. Huse, a j , William T. Hutchins, e ax. Drew W. Irvine, Elmer A. Jacoby, William A. James, Henry S. Jaudon, a t S2, Albert B Jessup, t Y, Elisha B. John, Henry H. Jones, Adolph S. Kapella, Dixon Kautz, Warren B. Keim, Leroy a. Kendall, e a x, James Keys, C.E., M.E., C.E., E.E., E.E, C.E., Clas, C.E., E.E., A T A T E.E., P. O. Building. S. B. Union, S. C. 12 House, Packer Avenue, S. B. Oakland Mills, Md. A House, Dakotah Street, S. B. Elkton, Md. 2 X House, Brodhead Avenue, S. B. 5912 Marquette Street, Pittsburg, Pa. 109 West Broad Street, B. 3600 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. A J House, Seneca Street, S. B. 59 First Street, Troy, N. Y. , Hellertown, Pa. 223 South New Street, B. Watsontown, Pa. 418 University Place, S. B. Kansas City, Mo. X } House, Brodhead Avenue, S. B. 1 324 Eighteenth Street, Washington, D.C. C.E., E.M., C.E., E.E., Clas., C.E., 305 West Fourth Street, S. B. Bellvale, N. Y. A ' J ' House, Seneca Street, S. B. Highland Falls. N. Y. 467 Vine Street, S. B. Wyoming, Pa. 10 West Fourth Street, S. B. Thompsons, Tenn. Locust Valley. Pa. 467 Vine Street, S. B. 125 South Meade Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. C.E., A TS2 House, Packer Avenue. S. B. 148 St. Julian Street, Savannah. Ga. E.E., t Y House, Market Street, B. 444 Ouincy Avenue, Scranton. Pa. C.E., 440 Seneca Street, S. B. Bloomsburg, Pa. C.E., Wyandotte Hotel, S. B. 846 Centre Avenue, Reading, Pa. E.E., Post Office Building, S. B. Somers Point, N. J. L.S., 411 Pawnee Street, S. B. Moweaqua, 111. C.E., 35 Franklin Street, W. B. M.E., ©AX House, Market Street, B. 157 Park Street, Buffalo, N. Y. C.E., 79 Church Street, B. Conshohocken, Pa. 40 RESIDENCE. Henry E. Kip, David H. Lackey, i) r a, William A. Lambert, Louis E. Lannan, Robert P. Lentz, A T ii, Arthur H. Lewis, Gerald Lewis, x t . Van Lear Lippitt, -f Y, Benjamin W. Loeb, Philip T. Lovering, Gerald A. Lowe, Y, Norman P. Massey, George F. Matteson, Charles F. Maurice, Burt M. McDonald, A Y, Matthew McHugh, Robert A. McKee, Arch. E.E., Clas., E.E. M.E., A.C., A.C. M.E., AC, E.E.. E.E., C.E., M.E., C.E., C.E., A.C, M.E., Sci., C.E., Fayette A. McKenzie, Stuart T. McKenzie, William S. Merrill, 2 N, Clas., William A. Merritt, Ben, George R. Michener, John S. Miller, Y -t, Arthur E. Morgan, Archibald D. Morris, s n, 317 Cherokee Street, S. B 88 West Seneca Street, P uffalo, N.Y r A House, Church Street, B- Altoona, Pa- 442 Walnut Street, S. B. Hellertown, Pa- 516 Cherokee Street, S. B- 52 I Street, Washington, D. C. A T 12 House, Packer Avenue, S. B. Lehighton, Pa. 467 Vine Street, S. B. Plains, Pa. 501 West Fourth Street, S. B. Mil ford. Pa. Y House, Market Street, B. Charlestown, W. Va. Salisbury Road, S. B. 346 Penn Street, Reading, Pa. 730 Cherokee Street, S. B. t Y House, Market Street, B. Plainfield, N. J. 522 Pawnee Street, S. B. Chestertown, Md. 527 Union Street, AUentown, Pa. 27 Market Street, B. A Y House, Cherokee Street, S. B. 45 Carew Street, Springfield, Mass. 611 East Third Street, S. B. 444 Pawnee Street. S. B. 500 Second Street, Tovvanda, Pa. 426 Pawnee Street, S. B. Montrose, Pa. 426 Pawnee Street, S. B. Montrose, Pa. 2 N House, Brodhead Avenue, S. li. 724 York Street, Newport, Ky. Ben House, Packer Avenue, S. B. M.E.. 201 East Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. E.M., 509 Wyandotte Street, S. B. Doylestown, Pa. M.E., 77 Church Street, B. 203 Pine Street, Harrisburg, Pa. C.E., 467 Vine Street. S. B. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. M.E., 2 N House, Brodhead Avenue, S. B. Bristol, Pa. 41 RESIDENXE. Eugene Mowlds, C.E., William S. Murray, x I , E.E., Harvey S. Nase, C.E., Robert Neilson, Jr., C.E., Ira a. Oberly, Walter R. Okeson, Eugene H. Olds, Y, Charles R. Pennell, Jacob G. Petri kin, 2 N, James H. Philips, Joseph Philips, Jr., k 2, Wilbur O. Polhemus, John L. Poultney, 2 •} , Edward C. Price, i r a, Henry C. Quigley, Homer A. Reid, William Reinicke, Jr., Eugene J. Rights, C.E., Herbert T. Rights, C.E., Antonio M . Rosy Jane, M.E., George H. Ruggles, C.E., Enrique A. Schumann, e AX, E.M., Harry K. Seltzer, a t a, C.E., John E. Shero, A.C, 422 University Place, S. B. West Conshohocken, Pa. X i House, Brodhead Avenue, S. B. Annapolis, Md. 447 Vine Street, S. B. Spring town, Pa. Wyandotte Hotel, S.B. 937 West Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. E.E., 66 Fairview Street, B. C.E., 364 Broad Street, B. M.E., T House. Market Street, B. Fort Wayne, Ind. 454 Vine Street, S. B. Duncannon, Pa. 2 N House, Brodhead Avenue, S. B. Lock Haven, Pa. 449 Vine Street, S. B. Atglen. Pa. Chestnut Street. S. B. Nashville, Tenn. 448 Vine Street, S. B. Nyack, N. Y. 2 i House, Delaware Avenue, S. B. 33 South Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. i r A House, Church Street, B. Centreville, Md. 12 Fourth Street, S . B. 263 Boas Street, Harrisburg. Pa. 427 Cherokee Street, S. B. 1 1 1 North Chestnut Street, Warren, O. E.E., 18 W ' est Fourth Street, B. Fifth and Market Streets, Louisville, Ky. M.E., A.C, C.E., M.E., C.E., M.E., A.C, E.E., C.E., 24 Cedar Street, B. Talequah, Indian Ter. 24 Cedar Street, B. Talequah, Indian Ter. 518 Cherokee Street, S. B. Guantanamo, Cuba. 522 Pawnee Street, S. B. Cherokee, la. 440 Seneca Street, S. B. Santiago de Cuba. ATA House. Dakotah Street, S. B. Ephrata, Pa. 318 Brodhead Avenue, S. B. Fredonia, N. Y. 42 RnSIDF.NCE. Luther D. Showaltkr, Robert S. Siegel, Edwin H. Sigison, John B. Slack, Richard A. L. Snyder, Edward G. Steinmetz, John E. Stocker, Robert S. Taylor, Walter A. Thacher, Nathaniel Thurlow, Chas. F. Townsend, { a e, Joseph B. Townsend, F. J. Van B. van den Bergh, George B. Van Brunt, WiLLARD R. Van Liew, Everett P. Van Mater, a e, George B. Van Riper, a e, Charles H. Vansant, 9 a x, William Warr, T, Henry D. Webster, John E. Weideman, Fred. I. Wheeler, William G. Whildin, bo II, Harry A. White, John C. Whitmoyer, a t. C.E., 312 South New Street, B. Pottstown, Pa. Clas , Freemansburg Road, B. E.E., 121 South Hij h Street, B. E.E., 129 West Fourth ' Street, S. B. Paducah, Ky. E.E., 316 I ' acker Avenue, S. B. Carlisle, Pa. E.E., P. O. Building, S. B. I 513 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia. Sci., 123 West Broad Street, B. SCL, 244 Market Street, B. C.E., 12 West Fourth Street, S. B. 301 North Second Street, Camden, N. J. A.C., 12 West Fourth Street, S. B. 226 Frederick Street, Lancaster, Pa. Arch., $ a e House, Market Street, B. Willimantic, Conn. E.E., 420 University Place, S. B. Vanetia, Pa. C.E., Broadway House, S. B. Lyndon, Kansas. C.P:., 455 Walnut Street, S. B. Long Branch City, N. J. E.M., 311 West Fourth Street, S. B. Neshanic, N. J. M.E., 4) A e House, Market Street, B. 145 1 Stoughton Street, Washington, D.C. AC, i) A e House, Market Street, B. Rutherford, N. J. C.E., 16 West Fourth Street, S. B. Eddington, Pa. E.E., T House, Market Street, B. 1447 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia. M.E., 444 Pawnee Street, S. B. 1013 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. E.E., 330 West Fourth Street, S. B. 323 Seventh Street, Washington, D. C. C.E., 448 Vine Street, S. B. 46 North Bend Street, Pawtucket, R. L E.M., BG II House, Packer Avenue. S. B. Lansford, Pa. E.E., Post Office Building, S. B. 1654 Vienna St., Philadelphia, Pa. E.E., A T House, Cherokee Street, S. B. 710 North Sixth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 43 RESIDENCE. Edward N. Wigfall, bgii, E.E John M. Wilson, Harold L. Wood, Hubert H. Wright, Carlos Yglesias, Frank S. Young, Harry B. Zimmele, B IT House, Packer Avenue, S. B. The Gladstone, Philadelphia, Pa. 453 Walnut Street, S. B. Hillsborough, Md. 30 Centre Street, B. Upper Montclair, N. J. P. O. Building, S. B. Cambridge, Md. E.M., 440 Seneca Street, S. B. 327 West Fifty-Eighth Street, New York City. E.M., ' 509 Wyandotte Street, S. B, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. A.C., 348 Market Street, B. C.E. A.C., E.E. 44 ' 0 ' ' (S f ' i c - - _5oPnO nORE ] ISTOR ' . TANDING on the lofty pinnacle of Sophomoric mag- nanimity, I behold around me my illustrious classmates growing in wisdom and knowledge, and comporting themselves in a manner not only becoming to the dignity of Sophomores, but char- acteristic of the noble Class of ' Ninety-five. Now, there are many things which I might tell of this Sophomoric collection, but space forbids me the privilege. It would be a difficult task to name all their achievements. The most potent of chroni- clers would become weary in the attempt, and ex- claim, Thy ways are beyond finding out. And so as historian, 1 shall not name more than a few, nor shall I attempt to evolve the underly ing prin- ciples of any. Taking up the history where my predecessor left off, I find my class- mates still climljing the Freshman hill of knowledge, and making prepara- tions for the coming of our enemy — the June exams. But we were not acquainted with the intricate ways of Lehigh, nor were we aware of the difficulties to be overcome. So on they come with all their fury, and many there were who fell victims to their atrocious onslaughts. A few, however, who carried the talisman of 8.5, defied the enemy and passed unharmed. But a large majority finally conquered and came back in September to battle with Analytics, Mechanics, and Calculus, the dead- liest foes of them all. The first we have already met, and we are now preparing to attack the other two. And as the year draws to its close, 46 we look forward to showing our appreciation (?) of the latter individual by offering him up as a sacrifice to the profs., to satisfy our dire revenge. But I would be making a great mistake, were I to forget to mention another enemy who met us last September, however meek and docile they may have been. We encountered them first in a little skirmish on the steps of the chapel, and there we endeavored to impart to them their first lesson in showing deference to their elders, the Sophs. After this little incident we fully realized that we had emerged from the state of Freshmen and had obtained the prerogative of persecutor, and author- ity of Sophomore. As the old-time annual cane rush passed out of existence with our Freshman year, we were not permitted to slaughter the innocents. But there were several night rushes — in which ' Ninety-five was not much affrighted by the wild attempts of the Freshmen to hold the cane. The abolished rush did not, however, leave us without a substitute. Arrangements were made for a series of three games, base-ball, foot-ball, and a tug-of-war. So, on Columbian Day, the two lower classes filled the benches on the athletic field, and awaited with anxiety the results of the contests. Soon the base-ball teams came upon the arena amidst tumult- uous cheering. But as the game progressed, Freshman enthusiasm died away, while our spirits became more boisterous. Then loudly did the mountains resound our applause, for we had won by the score of 9-1. The contests then passed into the hands of the gladiators of the pig- skin, and the battle raged right merrily. It was stubbornly fought, but again our superior training won by the score of 4-0. Then began the final bout. Fifty of the strongest strained their sinews on each end of the crackling rope. And again the eagle of victory perched itself on our banner, for we won from the start. According to one accurate calcula- tor, we gained ground in the direct ratio of the square of the time. Some say the score was 50-0, but as the Freshman anchor was seen dangling at the end of the rope as it passed through the gate, we must give him credit for being in at the finish. Next to the contests, the most absorbing topic to Freshie and Soph, was the Freshman Class picture; and how they got one, aff ' ords per- haps one of the most amusing events of the year. After making some 47 futile attempts to arrange themselves on the steps of one of the l)uild- ings for a picture — failure being due to the vigilance of the Sophs — they, one fine day, took themselves off to a desert nook out of creation — or out of South Bethlehem — and there they were shot off unmo- lested. But in a vain endeavor to fool their enemy into believing that it was taken on the library steps, a negative was taken of the latter and a composite made of the two. For a more vivid account of their great stupidity, I would refer the reader to a graphical representation of the evolution of this picture as shown on another page. One more little incident of these creatures would the scribe record. It was toward the close of last term, after we had waited nigh three months for the Freshmen to get up courage enough to have a class supper, that we quieted their nerves by giving them permission, and further assured them, that they might go without our company. The little fellows showed their appreciation of our consideration of their feelings by almost immediately going up to Allentown and eating and, un- doubtedly, drinking to the health of ' 95. How unlike our Freshman banquet which we held in town in defiance of ' 94. And in connection with this, need I mention our bacchanalian feast of the present year? The night of February 21 was filled with our buoyant spirits, and ne ' er did bancjuet halls contain a happier and more blithesome crowd. But here I pause, sorrowfully, to record the death of a classmate and friend beloved by us all. During the Summer the Divine Hand took from our number Frank J. McKenna, who was drowned while bathing at Long Branch. Here my labors come to an end, and I add but a parting word. Our journey has been fraught with toil and pleasure, satisfaction and mis- givings. Although we have not mastered all, we have accomplished much ; and now we await with anxiety the decision of fate on those eventful days in June. Let us hope for the best ; and although we may not be crowned with success, yet let us remember that In the lexicon of youth, which fate reserves For a bright manhood, there is no such word asyii Y. Historian. 48 Im.mfs ' ? ' ' ' ' Banks BiddU,Fhda ync pREsnA AN Qlass. Motto : Toin.r l ro ' osti. ' 96. Class Colors : Park lilii,- and U7i!tr Class Cheer : Rah, Hoo! Rah, Hoo! 96. L. U. Officers. Master John S. Wallace, . Master James B. Given, Masier Samuel E. Beeler, . Master Edgar T. Beluen, Master Robert E. Laraivh, Master Curtis E. Trakton, MASTERS. Presidi ' iit. Vice-President. Secretary. Treastirer. Historian. Athletic Represent at iiw WiLLLAM J. Adams, Samuel (). Alcott, Juan de Dios Amador, William S. Avars, Ho BART B. Aykrs, IMill, Albert D. Avers, i r a, Arthur D. Badgley, f RANCLS H. Baldwin, Hasell W. Bait)Win, a a ' , 4 KESIDENCE. E.E., 462 Vine Street, S. B. 217 South Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. E.E., 24 West Fourth Street, S. B. Mt. Holly, N. J. M.E., Broadway House, S. B. Panama, Colombia. M.E., 317 Packer Avenue, S. B. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. M.E., 22 West Fourth Street, S. B. 3 Maple Avenue, Westerly, R. I. C.E., 4 r A House, Church Street, B. 53 East Fourth Street, Williamsport, Pa. E.E., 455 Vine Street. S. B. E.E., 75 Church Street, B. 136 S. Maryland Avenue. Atlantic City, N. J. E.E., 57 Market Street, B. 70 South Clinton Street, Rochester, N. Y. 49 MASTERS, Lewis V. Baldwin, S. Baldwin, b o ii, Charles H. 15arker, Ralph E. Barker, George P. Bari holomew. Frederick Barlles, Charles C. W. Bauder, P iRFAX Bayard. James G. Beach. Herbert H. Beck, Samuel E. Beeler, Edgar T. Belden. A i ' , William W. M. Bending, MoRiz Bernstein, Warren J. Bieber, Rollin a. Blakslee, Daniel W. Y. Bliem, ! A H. Charles F. Boers. Lawrence L. 15orden. Madison B. Bordlev, 4 I A, Wm. L. Bosbvshell. b a X. Benjamin F. Bossert, Howard F. Boyer, Albert E. BraeUxNLich. Jr., Edward E. Bratton. COURSE. KESIDENCE. E.E., 322 Packer Avenue, S. B. Waterbury, Md. E.E., 322 Packer Avenue, S. B. 161 5 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. E.E.. 202 East Fourth Street, S. B. Marant Bay, Jamaica, W. L E.E., 129 Fourth Street, S. B. Loy;an, Pa. E.E., 430 Wyandotte Street, S. B. Jeanesville, Pa. E.E., 57 Market Street, B. 955 West Fourth Street, Williamsport, Pa. E.E.. 418 Universitv Place, S. B. Rheims, N. Y. C.E., 740 Cherokee Street, S. B. 1534 Columbia Street, Vashington, D. C. Arch.. 20 West Fourth Street, S. B. Apalachin, N. Y. A.C.. P. O. Building, S. B. Lititz, Pa. M.E., 223 South New Street, B. Hagerstown, Md. C.E.. 311 Cherokee Street, S. B. 82 Franklin Street, Stamford, Conn. C.E., 18 Wyandotte Street, S. B. 932 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. C.E., 3 ' ] 5 West Fourth Street, S. B. 1 2 14 North -Second Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Clas., 25 Linden .Street, B. E.E., 75 Church Street, B. Weatherly, Pa. C.E.. 447 Mne Street. S. B. 60 South Charlotte Street, Pottstown, Pa. E.E., 60 Main Street, B. C.E., 318 Brodhead Avenue, S. B. Fall River, Mass. E.E.. J r A House. Church Street, B. Centreville, Md. E.E., 57 Market Street, B. 4046 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. C.E., 520 Pawnee Street, S. B. 210 Hall Street, Phcenixville, Pa. SCL. Eighth Street, S. B. Spnngtown, Pa. LE., 455 ' ine Street, S. B. Hammondsport, N. Y. C.E.. 507 West Fourth Street, S. B. Lewistown, Pa. MASTEKS. LOUUSE. KKSIIJENCE. Frank S. Hromkk. M.E., 419 Cherokee Street. S. 15. Schwenksville, I ' a. Daniel J. Uroughal, A.C, 4 ' 3 ' ' - ' i t Fourth Street. S. 15. Walif.r E. r.ROWN, E.E., Eagle Hotel, B. Stamford. Conn. Maximilian J. Uuchkr, A.C , 314 Hrodhead Avenue, S. 15. 603 Locust Street. Columbia. Pa. John BucKi.ANi), C.E., Hokendauqua, Pa. (}K()RGK 15UCKMAN. E.E.. 1 52 Market Street, B. Penn Valley, Pa. George A. Buringer. M.E., 44° Vine Street, S. B. 29 Marshall Street, Dayton, O. Robert B. Cable, Jr., e A X. M.E., 129 Wall Street, B. Edgar Carbonne v Reyes, M.E., 516 Cherokee Street, S. 13. Havana, Cuba. Aaron 15. Carpenter, E.E., 152 Market Street, B. Avondale, Pa. Malcomb Carrington, E.E., 316 Packer Avenue, S. B. 1316 Grove Avenue, Richmond. Va. Am ADO Cavazos, M.E., Cor. Packer Ave. and Birch St., S. B. 3915 Pine Street, W.Philadelphia. Pa. Town.send D. Clarke, t T, M.E., t Y House, Market Street, B. 200 Main Street, Buffalo. N. V. DeWitt Clinton, X l , M.PZ., X a House, Brodhead Avenue, S. B. 234 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Edgar T. Conlev, M.E., 420 Wyandotte Street. S. B. Fairland P. O , Md. George H. Cox, Jr.. E.E., 444 Pawnee Street, S. B. 122 N. Main Street, Towanda, Pa. Frank H. Crockard. B 9 II, C.E., BO II House. Packer Avenue, S. B. Benv.ood, W. Va. I ' lGKLEY S. Cunningham. M.E., Chestnut Street. S. B. Drifton, Pa. Frederick A. Daboll. ' !• A O. C.E.. a- A House. Market Street. B. 50 E. Sixth Street, Plainfield. N. J. Charles S. Davis, E.M., 467 Birch Street, S. B. Reynoldsville, I ' a. IxKFORD C. DeKav, L ! ' . C.E., 1 ! ' House, Delaware Avenue, S. B. 9 East Twenty- Seventh Street, New York City. Samuel M. Dkssauek. Arch., 426 Pawnee Street, S. B. Montrose, Pa. Wm. C. Dickerman, A , M.E.. 42 Church Street, B. Milton, Pa. Palrick E. Dinan. A.C, 230 East Third Street. S. B. Louis Diven, t Y, E.E., Y House. Market Street, B. 957 Lake Street. Elmira. N. Y. Gforgk a Dornin. 1! O n. M.E., B B II House, Packer Avenue. S. 15. Norfolk, ' a. 51 MASTERS. Earle B. Douglass, Henry J. Downs, Frank O. Dufour, Edw. M. Durham, Jr., a t Edward H. Duichkr, Jr., Timothy .S. PL den, George R. Enscoe, William A. Eyans, Francis E. Fenner, LouLS Fernandez, Charles V. Ferriday, Y, Charles A. A. Fink, Ado LP H Frey, James Gallagher, Thomas J Gannon, James G. Giyen, TA, Harding M. Gow, John S. Grake, William M. (jreenwood, John L. Gross, 4 r,i, David Hall, Charles E. Ha.mmond, William T. Hanly, Ai.beri W. Harned, Arthur W. Hazel, H(jward D. Hess, Berry Hiss, t Y, KESIIJENCE. 223 M.E., Allentown. Pa. Arch., 507 West Fourth Street, .S. B. 249 North Front Street, Steelton, Pa. C.E., 467 Birch Street, S. B. Mitchellsville, Md. C.E., 18 West Fourth Street, S. B. Vicksburg, Miss. .M.E., 27 North New Street. B. 44 Wells Street, Bridgeport, Conn. E.E., 103 West Fourth Street, S. B. Brown ' s Town, Jamaica, V. I. E.M., 454 Vine Street, S. B. Bennett P. ().. Pa. E.M., 454 Vine Street, S. B. Summit Hill. Pa. A.C., 338 Wj ' andotle Street, S. B. C.E., 18 Garrison Street, B. San Jose, Costa Rica, C. A. M.E., 107 W. Fourth Street, S. B. M.E., 116 S. New Street, B. 213 S. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. E.M., 81 Church Street, B. 7 Diamond Square, Pittsburg, Pa. E.E., 615 E. Third Street, ' S. B. M.E., 422 Locust Street, S. B. E.E., 223 S. New Street. B. Carlisle. Pa. E.E., 745 Delaware Avenue, S. B. Washington, l a. E.M., 81 Church Street. B. 224 li. Third Street, Williamspfjrt, Pa. E.E., 131 Wall .Street. B. M.E., 219 N. Fourth Street, Allentown, Pa. C.E., 454 Vine Street, S. B. Fayetteville, Tenn. C.E., 1 1 Main Street, B. 42 Genesee Street, Geneva, N. Y. C.E., 421 West Fourth Street, S. B. 1802 .Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. M.E., 75 Church Street, B. South Forty-Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. E.E., 126 South Centre Street, B. 1 1 1 South Somerville .Street, Philadelphia, Pa. .M.E., P. O. Building. S. B. 1829 Master Street. Philadelphia, Pa. A.C.. Eagle Hotel. B. 44 Munn Avenue, East Orange, N. J. 52 MASTERS. COUKSE. Edward K. Holkman, E.E., Norman M. Hoi.mks, C.E., Ross N. Hood, E.E., Oliver Z. Howard, h a X, M.P:., ROFIRRT V. HOWKLI,, C.E., Garreit Hui.sr, t T, E.M., James M. Jackson, a ' I ' , M.E.. 1 1 William S. Jackson, E.E., Victor E. Jacot, A.C, Harvey B. Johnson, A.C, Edward J. Kehoe, E.E., Peter M. Keller, A.C, Victor W. Kline. C.E.. Robert E. Kresge, A.C, Edward J. Kuhns, A.C, Robert E. Laramy, Clas., Ernest T. Lefevre, E.M., John G. Lehman, e A x, M.E., Telford Lewis, r A, E.M., Oliver C Lich tenwalner, E.E., William C Lin do, C.E., John T. Little, A.C, Charles V. Livincjston. E.E., Bruce E. Loomis, E.E., Caleb Wheeler Lord, at a, M.E., Charles E. Loshe, Y. E.E., Hasbrouck L. Ludlum, E E., RESIDENCE. 24 West Fourth Street, S. B. Mount Holly, N. J. 12 West Fourth Street, S. B. Stroutsburg, Pa. 454 Vine Street, S. B. Duncannon, Pa. B A X House, P)road Street, B. Hagerstown, Md. 455 Vine Street, S. B. Pilairstown, N.J. t Y House, Market Street, B. Rapid City, South Dakota. 508 Cherokee Street, S. B. ;i Arm Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. 318 Brodhead Avenue, S. B. Duncannon, Pa. I 2 East Third Street, S. B. 527 Broad Street, B. 601 Buttonwood Street, S. B. 14 Brodhead Avenue, S. B. Palmyra, N. Y. 468 Vine Street, S. B. 477 Pine Street, Lockport, N. Y. 428 Birch Street, S. B. Lehighton, Pa. 81 Broad Street, B. 468 Vine Street, S. B. Panama, Colombia, S. A. Eagle Hotel, B. Main Street, B. Blairsville, Pa. East Allentown, Pa. Fogelsville, Pa. 81 Church Street, B. Watsonville. Jamaica, W. I. Hokendauqua. Pa. 313 Packer Avenue, S. B. Kingston, N. Y. 107 W. Fourth Street, S. B. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 22 W. Fourth Street, S. B. Lebanon, Pa. Y House, Market Street, B. 274 Main Street, Stamford, Conn. 313 W. Fourth Street, B. Pompton, N. J. 53 MASTEKS. Clifford S. MacCai.la, Lee H. Marshai.i., a Y, James G. Mason, Victor E. Masson, Richard E. Meade, 2 X, Estebar a. Mercenario, Edward W. Miller, Elmer V. Miichell, Barry Mohun, T Rafael de la Mora, Charles H. Morgan, WiLLAM H. MUSSEV, John H. Meyers, Ellicott McConneli,. X i , Daniel F. McKee, Hugh Nevins, Franklin Oberly, Charles H. Olmsted, Louis A. Olney, John O ' Reilly, Miles H. Orth, 4 ' r a, Horace L. Palmer, Harry R. Peck, Charles W. Pettil, T, Edward A. PriTis, Morris V. Pool, KESIDENCE. E.E., Delaware Avenue, S. 15. 237 Dock Street, Philadelphia, Pa. M.E., AT House, Cherokee Street, S. B. 188 Locust Street. Allegheny, Pa. E.M., 316 Walnut Street, ' S. B. West Pittston, Pa. A.C., 418 University Place, S. B. Hammondsport. N. Y. E.M., 1 ' X House, Brodhead Avenue, S B. 191 1 ' 2 First -Avenue, liirmingham, Ala. M.E., 468 Vine Street, S. B. ' era Cruz, Mexico. E.M , 135 North Street, B. C.E., 317 Cherokee Street, S. B. 36 S. Main Street, Fall River, Mass. C E.. Eagle Hotel, B. 1 331 F Street, Washington, D. C. 467 Birch Street, S. B. Guadalajara, Mexico. E.E.. Maxatawny, Pa. E.E., 18 West Fourth Street, S. B. 2145 K Street, Washington, D. C. C.E., 507 West Fourth .Street, S. B. Levvistown, Pa. M.E., X i House, Brodhead Avenue, S. B. 1318 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. E.M., 139 S. Linden Street. B. C.E., Hokendaucjua, Pa. E.E., 66 Fairview Street, B. E.E., 316 Cherokee Street, S. 15. 195 Main Street, East Hartford, Conn. A.C., 416 University Place, S. B. 211 Friendship Street. Providence, R. L A.C., 321 Third Street, S. B. C.E., 66 Church Street, B. Centre and FIdwin Street, Willianisport, Pa. CE., 23 East Fourth Street, S. B. Frenchtown, X. J. M.E., 437 New Street, S. B. 1523 Price Street, Scranton, Pa. C.E., t Y House, Market Street, B. 104 West Chemung Place, Elniira, N. Y. C.E., 57 Market Street. B. 1224 S Street, Washington, D. C. 102 W est Fourth .Street, S. B. 936 S Street, Washington. D. C. 54 MASTERS. Gkorgk S. Post, o a X, COURSE. A.C., ( .ODWIN H. I ' OWKM,. X J . K.M., Paul V. I owkr.s, e a x. A.C, Morris H. Puinam, E.E., Samuel J. Randall, E.E . Jamks L. Rankix, Jr., a T ii, E.E., Henry P. Rked, E.E., Charles E. Rei lalv, E.E., John D. Richards, C.E., Chester D. Richmond, e a X, E.E., Harold C. Ridgely, E.E., George B. Rodney, x ' J , C.E., Henry F. Russell, e a x, M.E , AUGUSTE L. SALTZMAN,4 AH, C.E., Charles F. Sanders, C.E . Joseph I. Seigfried, A C, John C. Sesser, C.E., RESIDENCE. O A X House, P road Street, B. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. X J Hou.se, Brodhead Avenue, S. B. Llanidloes, Wales. G A X House, Broad Street, B. Wick Avenue, Youngstown, O. 1 29 West Fourth Street, S. B. Tioga, Pa. l-:agle Hotel, B. Philadelphia, Pa. A T 12 House, Packer Avenue, S. B. 99 Duffy Street, Savannah, Ga. 440 Vine Street, S. B. New London, Conn. Third and Brodhead Avenue, S. B. iMoorestovvn, Pa. 453 Walnut Street, S. B. Columbus, Miss. 79 Church Street, B. Chattanooga, Tenn. P. O. Building, S. B. Annapolis, Md. 423 Brodhead Avenue. S. B. New Castle, Del. H A X House, Broad Street, B. 261 Franklin Street, Buffalo, N. Y. J A e House. Market Street, B. 129 Central Avenue. Plainfield, N. J. Kutztown, Pa. 504 Wyandotte Street, S. B. 455 ' Walnut Street, S. B. Saint Joseph, Mich. Ostrum Street, S. B. 451 Walnut Street, S. B. GWYNNE H. Sharrer, i; a , E.E., Arthur Y. Shepherd, M.E., 323 South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. John L. Sheppard, Jr., a T 12, ALE., a T 12 House, Packer Avenue, S. B. 57 Smith Street, Charleston, S. C. Henry Shriver, Jr., LE., 430 Wyandotte Street. S. B. 56 Baltimore Street, Cumberland, Md. Joseph H. Sieciel, a T, E.M.. A T House. Cherokee Street, S. B. 705 East Second Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. John T. Simpson, Arch., 220 Broad Street, B. North Jefferson Street. Kittaning. Pa. Jonathan E. Slade, l F A. C.E., 236 South New Street, B. An ' tes L. Snyder, . r a, C.E. 92 Ohio Street, Chicago, 111. Main Street, W. B. Blairsville, Pa. 55 MASTEKS. COUKSE. RESIDENCE. Norman A. Speirs, E.E., 65 Market Street, B. Harvey V. Spraguk. M.E.. iigEttwein Street, B. Alvin R. Stern kk, E.E.. 312 North Street, B. Ambrose B. Stricklkk, ME.. Packer Avenue and Birch Street, S. 15. Waynesboro, Pa. Edward E. TA ■|.oK, M.E., 314 Pirodhead Avenue, S. B. Eort Wayne, Ind. William B. Iavlor. E.E., 81 Market Street, B. JoHX W. Thomas, 1 l . E.E., Hokendauqua, Pa. John A. Thomson, E.M., 320 Packer Avenue, S. B. Summit Point, W. Va. Columbus W. Thorn, h r A, C E., 81 Church Street, B. I 100 I Street, Washington, D. C. Edward C. Thurston, 2l l , E.M., 435 Seneca Street, S. B. Milestown, Pa Jf)SEPH W. ' I ' HURSroN, 2 J , Clas , 435 Seneca Street. S. B. Milestown, Pa. Alfred U. Tidf.all, E.E., 734 Cherokee Street, S. B. 31 West 127th Street, New York City. William Tidisall, E.E., 734 Cherokee Street, S. B. 31 West 127th Street, New York City. CURTLS E. Traflon, a T A, K.E.. 317 Cherokee Street. S. B. Fall River, Mass. Harry C. Tripp, M.E., 308 Brodhead Avenue. S. B. Millerton, N. Y. William PI. Underwood, E.E., 318 Brodhead Avenue, S. B. Lancaster, Pa. NiCANOR X ' aldez, Jr . M.E., 506 Cherokee Street, S. B. N. Laredo, Mexico. Charles P. Wagoner, a e. C.P ' ., 520 Pawnee Street, S. B. Phoenixville, Pa. John S. Wallace, a T a, E.M., A T A House, Dakotah Street, S B. 68 North Jefferson Street, New Castle, Pa. Clarence E. Weaver, e A x, M.E., Fetter ' s Hotel, W. B. 41 Main Street, Bradford, Pa. Frank T. Weiler, E.E., 27 New Street, B. Pequea, Pa. Harry E. Wheeler, A.C, 25 West Fourth Street, S. B. 2100 Seventh Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. David S. Wert, E.E., Fetter ' s Hotel, W. B. Carlisle, Pa. Henry C. Whuiaker, B a X. LE.. o a X House, Broad Street, B. 2227 Chapin Street, Wheeling, W. Va. Allan H. Whiitng, I. . ET:., }i l House, Delaware Avenue, S. B. 737 Madison Avenue, New York City. David W. Wilson, Jr., Arch., 414 Pawnee Street, S. B. 381 (ireene .Avenue, ISrooklyn, N. Y. 56 John M. Wilson, COURSE. C.E.. Jay R. Wilson, a 4 , E.E., Arthur R. Womra th, t t, M.E., Gf,ok(;e I. Y. Womra TH, t T, E.E., Alfred M. Worstall, E.E., George L. Yates, •i ' r a, E.E., iGNACio M. Zertuche, E.M., KESIDENCE. 467 Birch Street, S. B. New Castle, Del- 48 Church Street, B. 2) West Fourth Street, S. B. Pottsville, Fa. 29 West Fourth Street, S. B. Pottsville, Pa. 81 Church Street, P . MiUville, N. j. 81 Church Street, B. Carlisle, Pa. 133 West Fourth Street, S. B. Matehuala, Mexico. 57 TME TREStinAN ' S MGI1T,nARE. pRESn.nAN I ISTOR ' . ¥ this history shall prove interesting to my classmates and their friends, and provoke just a little the slum- bering hatred of ' Ninety-five, the historian must be content. Our college life began under the most auspicious circumstances. As we gathered together on the opening day, each one of us languidly sank down upon the soft, velvety grass. The Sophomores were totally con- fused, however, when we arose to a man, and hurled them from the en- trance of the Chapel, whose services we have since learned to cherish so devotedly. After the election of our Class officers, the Junior President, in the course of some kind remarks, advised us to be very circumspect. This sounded like a good word, and that we understood the first part of it, the affrighted Sophomores soon learned by the manner in which we rushed them around several near-l)y corners. On the following Saturday evening we had another decidedly interest- ing encounter with our much-talked-of guardians near the triangle in So ' iith Bethlehem. The judges lost their sense of vision in the darkness of the night, and as usual the victory was awarded to the Sophomores. These few rushes quickly taught us that the Sophs, are like small dogs: their bark is worse than their bite. Partly to soothe our wounded feelings, a Bethlehem church, situated a few doors above the New Street Custom House, gave a reception to our Class; the young ladies, attracted no doubt by our intelligent faces, were there in force, and during several weeks following, when not busied 59 in raising ' Ninety-six banners, our men increased tlieir acquaintance with these same charming maidens of the Bethlehems. About this time the daring of one of our number, in fastening a ban- ner to the flagstaff of the Young Ladies ' Seminary, caused (untold) dam- age, which we were obliged to pay to the Principal, the proceeds furnish- ing Thanksgiving turkeys to the Bethlehem police force. We can there- fore sympathize with the Sophomores for the money which thev expended in ain, and the posters which were never read. We can not agree with the Athletic Committee in deciding that the Cane Spree on Columbian Day was a success. We met the enemy, but we were theirs, especially in the tug-of-war. where our Anchor of Hope was torn from its fastenings, and our men were dragged about by a rope. In foot-ball (0-4) our team did splendidly, but the fates had decreed against them. In base-ball (1-9) the players of our team contended better than the score would indicate. It was learned at the close of this game that several ' Ninety-six players had not been provided with suffi- cient padding for their gloves, and that the Sophomores had used a stouter bat. Columbian Day, 1892, will, however, be memorable because on that day the Classes of ' Ninety-five and ' Ninety-six indulged in the first Le- high Cane Spree, and ' Ninety-six first displayed her colors and gave the Class yell. After several slight mistakes, which in future years will bear re- membrances, pleasant and laughable to our men, but still humiliating and mocking to many of the Sophs., we succeeded in having taken the Cla.ss picture, a finer one than which no Freshman Class at Lehigh has ever yet secured. Whatever faults the Sophs, pretend to find in it, al] vanish when we consider how crest-fallen they were on learning of its having been taken. Those Sophomores who so narrowly escaped being shut out from Le- high ' s walls, owe their re-instatement to a magnanimous decision on the part of our Cla.ss. If the signers of that petition shall fulfill their promi- ses, our Class will have taken for Lehigh the same stand that is now be- ing taken in a majority of the larger colleges of America ; a stand which is certainly more manly and less brutal than those encounters in which many former classes engaged. 60 Last, but not least, of the achievements I have to record, was the Class Supper at Hotel Allen, Allentown, on Tuesday evening, Decemljer 6; a supper which was entirely successful, enjoyable, and surjjrising to the Sophs. An Allentonian, who was roused from his slumbers and had rushed to the window to view the bancjueters passing outside, called to a neighbor and remarked in a language peculiar to this region, that it was a jolly crowd, and if taught the virtue of devouring peanuts, would cer- tainly develop into a fine lot of men. We entered Lehigh a few less in number than our predecessors, but the various organizations have received their full quota of recruits from among us; we have already acquired deep feelings for all that is a part of Lehigh University; our instructors have drilled into our minds, as they doubtless have into every preceding class, the thought that we are the best students who have ever come before them, and we are confident that we will be found wanting in no good qualities during our stay. Finally, that the Class of ' Ninety-six maybe as diligent and successful in their aims and studies, as they were in tearing down ' Ninety-five ' s banners, is the desire of the Hisicjrian. C.O.l-. ' 94- HCCIAL 5 rUDENTS. RESIDENCE. Samuei, W. Briscok, a ' I ' . E.M., A a House, Seneca Street, S. B. 104 West Eages Street, Baltimore, Md. William J. Hiss, Jr.. t T, E.E., t T House, Market Street, B. 44 Munn Avenue, East Orange, N. J. George D. Landis, C.E., 129 West Fourth Street, S. B. Landis Valley, Pa. William S. Maharc;, A.C, 16 West Fourth Street, S. B. Robert M. Tarleton, i; 4 ' . E.M., . i: 4 ' House, Delaware Avenue, S. B. 10 West Preston Street, Baltimore, Md. John M. Van Cleve, E.E., 202 East Fourth Street, S. B. Sevvickley, Pa. Abelardo Velasox C.E.. 506 Cherokee Street, S. B. City of Mexico. Frank S. West, A.C, 318 Brodhead Avenue, S. B. 63 2)L ' MA AR or Students. ACCORDING TO THE REGISTERS. College Year. SPECIAL. FRESH- MAN. SOPHO- MORE. JUNIOR. SENIOR. POST SENIOR. GRADU- ATE. roTA 1866-67 — 39 I — 40 1867-68 — ' 9 25 6 50 1868-69 — 34 16 15 5 — 70 1869-70 — 24 25 1 I ' 5 — — 75 1870-71 PREP. ' 4 13 I I 7 — 2 47 1871-72 49 34 ' 5 10 13 — — 121 1872-73 44 35 20 ' 3 5 — 117 1873-74 24 44 33 16 14 — 3 •34 1874-75 — 5 ' 33 21 10 — — 115 1875-76 — 4 ' 26 - 2 T n 2 113 1876-77 — 60 16 19 13 2 I 1 1 1 1877-78 LAW. 35 16 ' 5 •5 — — 81 1878-79 24 35 14 10 7 — — 90 1879-80 — 44 21 9 1 1 — 2 87 1880-81 7 44 41 8 7 — 5 1 12 1881-82 4 66 33 30 7 — 4 144 1882-83 10 80 35 25 30 2 5 187 1883-84 12 10 106 60 27 26 5 13 249 1884-85 ELEC. 13 ' 31 70 44 n 5 12 307 10 1885-86 ELEC. 8 •15 83 52 37 4 •5 324 1886-87 12 ELEC. 12 122 82 70 49 6 16 369 1887-88 7 ELEC. 23 121 91 65 66 8 20 401 1888-89 2 ) I 22 99 59 59 — 22 383 I 889-90 21 165 80 69 54 — 29 418 1890-91 15 165 99 61 56 — 28 424 1891-92 I 1 212 127 79 59 5 34 527 1892-93 8 198 164 95 65 8 3 ' 569 List or Qmapters. Psi Chapter of the Chi Phi FkArEKxrr . Established, 1872. Alpha Rho Chapter of the Alpha Tau Ome(;a Fraieknmty. Established, 1882. Nu Chapter jf the Delia Phi Fraierniiy. Established, 1884. Eta Chapter (jf the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. Established, 1884. Nu Deuteron Charge of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternlty. Established, 1884. Lehigh Chapter of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Established, 1885. Pi Chapter of the Sigma Nl Fraternity. Established. 1885. Beta Chi Chapter (jf the Phi ( amma Delta Fraternity. Established, 1886. Alpha Chapter of Pennsylvania of the Sigma Phi Fraiernity. Established, 1887. Pennsylvania Eta Chapter of the Phi Delta Theta P ' raternity. Established, 1887. Beta Lambda Chapter of the Delta Tau Delta Fratekmty. Established, 1888. Beta Chi Chapter of the Beta Theia Pi Fraternity. Established, 1890. 66 Qn pni. Roll of Chapters. Ai PHA, . ■ • University of Virginia. gg ' , . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Gamma, . • • Emory College. Delta, . • ■ ■ Rutgers College. Epsilon, . . • Hampden-Sidney College. 2ETA, ' . . ■ • Franklin and Marshall College. £.j. ' . . University of Georgia. -j-j gi . ' ... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. j ).,. ... Ohio State University. j appa, . . • • Brown University. Lambda, . ■ • University of California. jyju ... Stevens Institute. j u ' . . . University of Texas. , . . . Cornell University. OMICKON, . . . Sheffield Scientific School. Pj .... Vanderbilt University. Yliio . . . Lafayette College. Sigma, . . • • Wofford College. ■p u ' . . University of South Carolina. Pj , . . . Amherst College. ( jj, ' . . . . Ohio Wesleyan University. pg] ... Lehigh University. Omega, . • Dickinson College. 67 Qui pni. 1824. PSl CHAPTER. Established, 1872. Resident nembers. Francis Weiss, Johx Tinslev Jeter. John Julius Zimmele, George Rodney Booth, Charles Miner Dodson, Albert Brodhead, James Rawle. Active riembers. George Haldeman Atkins, Robert Edes Chetwood, Jr., Gerald Lewis, Ellicott McConnell, William Hopkins, John Jameson Gibson, William Spencer Murray, Godwin Hall Powell, George Brydges Rodney. 68 V «vvv lpha yAU O ' EGA. Roll of Active Chapters. Ai.A. Alpha Epsilon, Ala. Beta Beta, Ala. Beta Delta, Cal. Beta Tau, Fla. Alpha Omega, Ga. Alpha Beta, Ga. Alpha Theta, Ga. Alpha Zeta, Ga. Beta Iota, Ga. Beta Nu, La. Beta Epsilon, Maine Beta Upsilon, Maine Beta Xi, Mass. Beta Gamma, Mich. Alpha Mu, Mich. Beta Kappa, Mich. Beta Lambda, Mich. Beta Omicron, N. J. Alpha Kappa, N. Y. Alpha Lambda, N. Y. Alpha Omicron, N. Y. Beta Theta, N. C. Alpha Eta, N. C. Alpha Chi, Ohio Alpha Mu, Ohio Alpha Psi, Ohio Beta Eta, Ohio Beta Nu, Ohio Beta Rho, Ohio Beta Upsilon, Pa. Beta Chi, A. M. College, Southern University, University of Alabama. Leland Stanford, Jr., University of Florida, University of Georgia, Emory College. Mercer University, Ga. State School of Technology, Middle Ga. M. A. College, Tulane University, Maine State College, Colby University, Tufts College, Adrian College, Hillsdale College, . University of Michigan, Albion College, Stevens Institute, Columbia College, St. Lawrence University, Cornell University, Mebane, Trinity College, Mt. Union College, Wittenberg College, Wesleyan University, . University of Wooster, Marietta College, State University, . Haverford College, 69 ESTABLISHED. 1879. 1885. 1884. 1878. 1891. 1892. 1893- ;i. 1888. 1882. 1879. [881. 1872. 1892. 1 891. Pa. Alpha Iota, Pa. Alpha Rho. Pa. Tau, Pa. Alpha Up.sjlon. S. C. Beta Chi, S. C. Alpha Phi, S. C. Beta Phi, Tenn. Omega, Tenn. Alpha Tau, Tenn. Lambda, Tenn. Beta Tau, Tenn. Beta Pi, Va. Beta, Va. Delta, Va. Ep-silon, Va. Beta Sigma, Vt. Beta Zeta, Muhlenberg College, Lehigh University. University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania College. Charleston College, South Carolina Univ ersity, Wofford College. . University of the South, S. Preb. University, Cumberland College. . So. W. Baptist College, ' anderbilt University, Washington and Lee, University of Virginia. Roanoke College, . Hampden-Sidney College, Universitv of ermont. ESTABLISHED. . 188I. 1882. . I88I. 1882. . 1889. 1883. . I89I. 1877. 1890. 1889. 1865. 1868. i8 1890. 70 Vr tiM.PJtOo.. lpma yALi QnnGA. 1865. PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA RllO CHAPTER. Established, 1882. Resident Member. M. L. H( RNK. Active riembers. 1894. Thomas Joseph Bray, Jr., Clarence Porter Turner, Aubrey Weymouth. 1895. Charles Calvin Burgess, William Heald Groverman, Edward Bailey Clark, Henry Scudder Jaudon, Robert Pierce Lentz. 1896. John Edoar Gomery, James Lee Rankin, Jr., John Leeee Sheppard, Jr. 71 |3elta pni. Roll of Chapters. Alpha, . Beta, •Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Lambda, Nu, Xi, . OMICRfJX, PL . 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. 72 [)elta pm 1827. NU CHAPTER. Established, 1884. In Facultate. REcaNALD MARVIN HUSK. HARKV HaRKNESS STOEK. MDCCCXCIIl. Charles Hazard Durfee, Nathaniel Montgomery Osborne, Thomas Harrison Symington. mucccxciv. Emott DAVIS BUEL, Morris Llewellyn Cooke, James Du Bois Ferguson, Arthur Bacon Jones, Godwin Ordway, Edward Boteler Passano. mdcccxcv. Samuel William Briscoe, Stephen Elliott, ROBERT Selden Huse, Thomas Llovd henry. mdcccxcvi. Hasell Wilson Baldwin, Ed(;ar Tweedy Belden, William Carter Dickerman, James Madison Jackson, Jay Roberts Wilson. 73 psi Upsilon. Roll of Active Chapters. Theta, Delta, . Beta, Sigma, . Gamma, Zeta, Lambda, Kappa, . Psi. . Xi, Upsilon, Iota, Phi, . Pi. Chi, . Beta Beta, Eta. . Tau, Mu, . Union College. University of the City of New York. Yale University. Brown University. Amherst University. Dartmouth College. Columbia College. Bowdoin College. Hamilton College. Wesleyan University. University of Rochester. Kenyon College. University of Michigan. Syracuse University. Cornell University. Trinity College. Lehigh University. University of Pennsylvania. University of Minnesota. 74 .£ CHASMAR fe CO. PSI IJPSILON. CIA CHAPTER. In Facultate. Edmund Morris Hyde, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. h b, 1873. Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., b, 1872. Prosser Hall P ' ry, B.A., B B. 1887. In Urbe. Garrett Linderman Hoppes, C.E., H, 1883. In Universitate. MDCCCXCTII. ALDEN BROWN DiVEN. FREDERICK PARDEE FULLER, Matthew McClung, Jr. MDCCCXCIV. William Conklin Anderson, Richard Daniel Floyd, ROBERT FERRIDAY, WILLIAM JACOB HiSS, JR.. Howard Perry Wier. mdcccxcv. EDWARD CALVIN FERRIDAY, ERALD ARTHUR LoWE. Albert Beardsley Jessup, John Samuel Miller, Sargeant Van Lear Lippitt, Eugene Henry Olds. William Warr. mdcccxcvi. TOWNSEND DUTTON Cl.ARKE, CHARLES FREDERICK LOSCHE. Louis Diven, Harry Mohun, CHARLES Victor Ferriday, Charles Warren Pettit, Berry Hiss Arthur Romaine Womrath, Garrett Hulst, Ceorge F. Yeun(;ling Womraih. 75 yncTA [)cLTA Qni, Founded at Union Colles e, 1854. Beta, . Gamma Ueuteron, Delta, Epsilon Deuteron, Zeta, . Eta, Theta, Iota (1856), Iota Deuteron, Kappa, Lambda, Mu Deuteron, . Nu Deuteron, Xi, . Omicron Deuteron, Pi Deuteron, Rho Deuteron, Sigma, Tau Deuieron, Phi, Chi (1867). Psi, Roil of Active Charges. Cornell University, University of Michigan, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Yale University, Brown University, Bowdoin College, Kenyon College, . Harvard University. Williams College, . Tufts College, Boston University. Amherst College, Lehigh University, Hobart College, Dartmouth College, College of City of New York, Columbia College, Dickinson College, University of Minnesota, . Lafayette College. University of Rochester, . Hamilton College, ESTABLISHED. 1870 1889 ' 853 1887 1853 1854 1854 1892 1891 1856 1876 1885 1884 1857 1869 1881 1883 I86I 1892 1866 1892 1867 76 E.AW«.Cht;Pm.iJ« yncTA [3elta Qui. NU DEUTERON CHARGE. Faculty. William B. Shoiier. Resident Members. Archibald John.son, Horacp: A. Luckf.nkach. Active Members. 1893. Charlks W. (Iearhar ' I ' , Lek S. Harris, William R. Sieinmetz. 1894. William E. Holcombe. 1895. Arthur S. Clift, Will T. Hutchins, 15ENJAMIN I. Drake. L. A. Kendall, ENRI(,)UE a. SCHlMAiX, Chas. H. Van.sant. 1 896. Robert ? . Cable, Jr., Paul Powers, O. Zkll Howard, (iEorge S. Post, J. George Lehman, Chester D. Richmond, William L. Bosbyshell, Henry F. Russell, C. l . Weaver, H. C. Whit taker. 77 |3elta IJpsilon. Roll of Active Chapters. ESTABLISHED Williams, Williams College, . 1834. Union, Union College, 1838. Hamilton, Hamilton College, . 1847. Amherst, Amherst College. . 1847. Adelbert, Adelbert College, . 1847. Colby, Colb} ' University, . 1852. Rochester, Rochester University, . . 1852. MiDDLEBURY, Middlebury College, 1856. Rutgers, Rutgers College, . 1858. Brown, Brown University, I 860. Colgate, Colgate University, . 1865. New York, . University of New York, . 1865. Cornell, . Cornell University, . I 869. Marietta, Marietta College, . 1870. Syracuse, Syracuse University, . . 1873- Michigan, . University of Michigan, . 1876. Northwestern, Northwestern University, . 1880. Harvard, Harvard University, 1880. Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin, . 1885. Lafayette, . Lafayette College, 1885. Columbia, Columbia College, . 1885. Lehigh, Lehigh University, 1885. Tufts, Tufts College, . . 1886. De Pauw, Ue Pauw University, 1887. Pennsylvania, . . . University of Pennsylvania, . 1888. Minnesota, . University of Minnesota, . I 890. Massachusetts, Massachusetts Institute of ' ' echnology, 1891. BOWDOIN, Bowdoin College, . 1892. 78 ' Cripi rcjhUc . [)elta IJpsilon, 1834. LEHIGH CHAPTER. Members. Franklin Baker, Jr., James Lindsf.v Burley. Albert Emil Brauenlich, Jr., Elwood Aristides Grissin(;kk, Thaddeus Percival Elmore, Charles Lincoln Keller, Lee Holmes Marshall, Hiram Dryer McCaskey, Burt Melville McDonald, James Edgar Miller, Walter Henry Miller, Charles William Parkhurst, Frederick William Semper, Alex. Beatty Sharpe, Joseph Henry Siegel, Herbert Ridley Stratford, Charles Walker Underwood, RuEL Chaffee Warriner, John Crum Whitmoyer. 79 5lGA A f ]u. Roll of Active Chapters. ESI A iLISHED Beta, University of ' iri(inia, 870. Delta, South Carolina College, 874 Theta, University of Alabama, . 874 Mu, L niversity of Georgia, 873 Iota, Harvard College, 879 Kappa, North Georgia College, 881 Lambda, . Washington and Lee, 882 Zeta, . Central University, . 883 Eta, Mercer University, 884 Nu. Kansas State University, 884 Xi, . Emory College, .... 884 Omicron, Bethel College, 884 Pi, . Lehigh L niversity. 885 Rho, . Missouri State University, . 886 Sigma, Vanderbilt University, 886 Upsilon, University of Te.xas, 886 Phi, Louisiana State University, 887 Chi, Cornell College, 888 Psi, . University of North Carolina, . 888 Beta Theta, . Alabama A. M. College. . 890 Beta Omicron, University of the South, 890 Beta Beta, De Pauw University, 8go Delta Theta, Lombard University, 891 Beta Nu, Ohio University, 891 Beta Zeta, Purdue University, 891 Beta Gamma, Missouri Valley College, 891 Beta Delta, Drake University, 891 Beta Epsilon, Iowa University, 891 Beta Chi, . Leland Stanford, Jr., University, [892 Beta Eia, Indiana University, . 892 Beta Iota, Mt. Union College, 892 Beta Psi, University of California, [892 Beta Kappa, Central College. .... [892 Beta Lambda, Southwest Kansas College, 80 [892 ' ' sut co. ' ' - ' ' ' IG HA | |U. PI CHAPTER. Resident Hembers. Ckc )!■;(; K F ' dward Wkndlk, Herman Haupi ' I)a is. Active Members. iKviN Isaac Beinhower, Anthony Francis Bannon, Jr., John Thomas Cai.laohan, Jr., Thomas Graham Hamii i ' on, Charles Borrows Jacobs, William Spencer Merrill Archibald Dorrance Morris, Richard Everaru Meade, Benjamin Rush Pkirikin, Jacoi! C .rafius Petri kin, Ai.oNZo Leach Ware. Pni (3AA nA Qelta. Roll of Active Chapters. Alpha, Eta, Lambda, Xi, Pi, . . . Tau, Upsilon, Psi. Omega, Alpha Deuteron, Beta Deuteron, Gamma Deuteron, Epsilon Deuteron, Theta Deuteron, Delta Deuteron, . Zeta, Kappa Deuteron, . Xi Deuteron, Omicron Deuteron, Delta Xi, Pi Deuteron, Delta. Rho Deuteron, Sigma Deuteron, Alpha Phi, . Sigma, Lambda Deuteron, Zeia Phi, Beta Chi, Epsilon, . Kappa Nu, Gamma Phi, Nu Deuteron. Washington and Jefferson College. Marietta College. De Pauw University. Pennsylvania College. Allegheny College. Hanover College. College of the City of New York. Wabash College. Columbia College. Illinois Wesleyan University. Roanoke College. Kno.x College. Muhlenberg College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Hampden-Sidney College. Indiana State University. Georgia University. Adelbert College. Ohio State University. University of California. Kansas University. Bucknell University. Wooster I ' niversity. Lafayette College. University of Michigan. Wittenberg College. Denison University. William Jewell College. Lehigh University. llniversity of North Carolina. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Yale University. Iota Mu, . Thkta I ' si, Nu, Beta Dkutkkon, Rho Chi, Kappa Tau, . Mu Sigma, Omicron, Be ' ] ' A, Pi Iota, Beta Mu, . Theta Psi, . Nu Epsilon, Lambda Sigma, Tau Alpha, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Madison University. Bethel College. Washington and Lee University. Ivichmond 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. «3 Pmi Qam ha [)elta. BETA cm CMAPTER. In the Faculty. H. Wilson Harding, M.A., A. 1854. William L. Estes, M.D., o, 1876. Resident. Alhert George Rau, B.S., B x, 1888. In the University. Posi-Graditate, Manuel Victor Domenech, C.E. 893- Harvey Hartzell Godshall, Stephen Collins Potts, Edward Augustus Soleliac. 1894. Lawrence Calvin Brink. 1895. Chester Terrill Avres, Edward Livingston Faison, Jr.. Walter Turpin Brown, David Henshev Lackey, Edward Christopher Price. 1896. William Stewart Avars, Albert Doane Avres, Miles Hallecker Orth, James Brown Given, Jonathan Edward Shade, John Lewis Gross, Antes Latrobe Snvder, Telford Lewis, Columbus William Thorn, George Livingsion Yates. _5iGA A prii. Roll of Active Chapters. Alpha of New York, Beta of New York, Alpha of Massachusetts, Delta of New York. Alpha of Vermont, Alpha of New Jersey, . Alpha of Michigan, Alpha of Pennsylvania, Epsilon of New York, ESTABLISHED. Union College, 1827. Hamilton College, I83I. Williams College, 1834. Hobart College, . 1840. University of Vermont, • 1845. Princeton College, 1853-56. University of Michigan, . 1858. Lehigh University, 1887. Cornell University, . 1890. 85 _5lGnA PmI. 1827. ALPHA or PENXSMA ' AMA. Robert Packer Linderman, Garrett Brodhead LINDER rA , RoLi.iN Henrv Wilbur, Charles Philip Coleman. William Hevsham Savre, Jr., (xE()R(;e Goddard Coxversk, Edward Moridx McIlvaix, Warren Abbott Wilbur, Rale Rid(;wav Hillmax, Edgar Randolph Reets, Geor(;e Hillard Lynch, Elisha Packer Wilbur, Jr. George Cas.s Hutchin.- on, William Wheeler Coi.e.man, Robert Riermax Harvey, Charles Elder Shipley, Robert Melvix Tarleiox, JoHX Livingston Poultxe y, Edward Coppee Thurstox, ECKFOKD CRAVEX DeKaY, Joseph Whartox Thursiox, Johx Williams Thomas, Ai.i.AX Hart Vhitix(;, GwYxxE Harris Sharrkr. 86 _s s__. pill IJelta yriETA. RoH of Active Chapters. Ohio Alpha, Indiana Alpha. Kentucky Alpha. Indiana Beta, Wisconsin Alpha, Illinois Alpha, Indiana Gamma, . Ohio BprrA, Indiana Delia, 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, Caitfornia Alpha, . Michi(;an Beta, . Vir{;inia Beta, Virchnia Gamma, . Ohio Epsilon, . Nebraska Alpha, Virginia Delta, Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsylvania Gamma, Tennessee Alpha, KSTABLISHED Miami University, . . i 848. Indiana University, . . i 849. Centre College, . . . i 850. Wabash College, . . i 852. University of Wisconsin, . 857. Northwestern University, . i 859. Butler University, 859. Ohio Wesleyan University, 860. Franklin College, . 860. University of Michigan, 864. Ohio University, . 868. Hanover College, 868. DePauw University, 868. Roanoke College, 869. University of Missouri, 870. Knox College, 871. Iowa Wesleyan University, 871. University of Georgia, 871. Emory College, 871. Mercer University, 872. Cornell University, 872. University of Wooster, 872. Lafayette College, ■873. University of California, 873- Michigan Agricultural College, 873- University of Virgmia, 873- Randolph-Macon College, 873- Buchtel College, .875. University of Nebraska, . 1875. Richmond College, .875. Pennsylvania College, 1875. Washington and Jefferson College, .875. Vanderbilt University, 1876. 87 ESTABLISHED. Mississippi Alpha, Alabama Alpha, . Virginia Epsilon, Illinois Zeta, Alabama Beta, Pennsylvania Delia, Vermont Alpha, Pennsylvania Epsilon, . Missouri Beta, Iowa Beta, South Carolina Bkia. 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 Zeia, New York Epsilon, . Pennsylvania Eta, Massachusetts Beta, Rhode Island Alpha, Louisiana Alpha, California Beta, University of Mississippi, University of Alabama, . ' irginia Military Institute. Illinois Wesleyan University, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Allegheny College, University of Vermont, Dickinson College, Westminster College. -State University of Iowa, South Carolina College, University of Kansas, Hillsdale College, University of the .South, . Ohio -State University. University of Te.xas, University of Pennsylvania, . Union College, College of the City of New York, Colby University, . Columbia College, Dartmouth College, University of North Carolina, Central University, Williams College, Southwestern University, . Southern University, . Washington and Lee University. Syracuse University, . Lehigh University, Amherst College, Brown University, Tulane University of Louisiana, Leiand Stanford, Jr., University, . 1877. 1877. 1878. 1878. 1879. 1879. 1879. 880. 1880. 188: 188: 188: 188: 1883. 1883. [883. 1883. [884. [885. [885. 1887. 1887. :888. [888. [889. 1891. lJr.€, A. Ph£iM . pni [)elta yriETA. PENNSYLVANIA HTA CHAPTER. Resident Members. George M. Harleman, C.K., C. Edward Stout, M.D. Undergraduates. Herman Renner Blicklk, Daniel Whjtam Yost Bliem, Benjamin P ' ranklin Cresson. Jr., Frederic Allyn Da boll, Walter Jules Douglas, Beek.man DuBarrv, Jr., Luther Lav Gadd, Robert Foster Gadd, P letcher Dicker.man Hallock. Schuyler Brush Knox, William Miller Purman, Auguste Leopold Saltzman, Charles Frederic To vnseni , Everett Pike Van Mater, George Brinkerhoff VanRiper. Charles Parker Wagoner. ]3elta yAu |3elta. Bkia, Delia. Epsii.on, Zeta, Eta, Theta. Iota, Kappa, Mu, Phi. . Chi, Psi, . Beta Alpha, . Lambda, Pi, Beta Delta, Beta Epsilon, Beta Thela, Beta Iota, Beta Xi, Alpha, . Gamma, Nu, Rho, Upsilon, Beja Lambda, Beta Mu, Be ' ia Nu, . Beta Omk rox, Omicron, Xi, Omega, Beta Eia, Beta Kappa, Tau, Beta Beta, Beta Zeta, Sigma, Beta Gamma, . Chapter Roll. Ohio University. University of Michigan. Albion College. Adelbert College. Buchtel College. Bethany College. Michigan State College. Hillsdale College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Hanover College. Kenyon College. Wooster College. Indiana University. Vanderbilt University. University of Mississippi. University of (Georgia. Emory College. University of the South. University of Virginia. Tulane Lhiiversity. Allegheny College. Washington and Jefferson College. Lafayette College. Stevens Institute of Technology. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Lehigh University. Tufts College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cornell University. Iowa State University. Simpson College. Iowa State College. University of Minnesota. University of Colorado. Franklin and Marshall College. De Pauw University. Butler University. Williams College. University of Wisconsin. 90 r Preka-.B uia. . BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER. Established, 1888. Active Members. Posl-Gradiia tes. Charles Merrit Cask, George Price Case, Edwin Dodge. 1893- Samuet, Laury Graham, Jr.. Joseph Oscar Mathkwson, Jr. John Taylor, Jr. 1894. Victor Albert Johnson, William McCleery Hall. 1895. James Hodgson Budd, Frederick TAYLcm Haines, Harry Kent Seltzer. 1896. John Schofield Wallace, Caleb Wheeler Lord, Curtis Edwards Trafton, Edward Miall Durham, Jr. 91 [ ETA Ymeta Pi. ElA, Kappa, Upsii on, . Beta Eta, Beta Iota, Alpha Ome(;a, Mv Epsilon, Sigma, . Beta Delia, Beta Zeta, Beta Theia, Nu, . Alpha Alpha, Beta Epsilon, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Chi, . Alpha Upsilon, Zeta, . Eta Beta, Omicron, Phi Alpha, Alpha Kappa, Xi, . EPSIL(JN, Mu, Beta Beta, Beta Lambda, Beta Omicron, Alpha, Beta Nu, Beta Kappa, Beta, . Gamma, Roll of Chapters. Harvard University. Brown University. Boston University. Maine State College. Amherst University. Dartmouth College. Wesleyan University. Stevens Institute of Technology. Cornell University. St. Lawrence University. Colgate University. Union College. Columbia College. Syracuse University. Dickinson College. Johns Hopkins University. Pennsylvania State College. Hampden-Sidney College. North Carolina University. University of Virginia. Davidson University. Richmond University. Randolph-Macon College. Centre College. Cumberland University. Mississippi University. Vanderbilt University. Te.xas University. Miami University. University of Cincinnati. Ohio University. Western Reserve University. Washington and Jefferson College. 92 Thki ' A, . . Ohio Wesleyan University Psi, .... Bethany College. Alpha Gamma, . Wittenberg College. Alpha P2ia, . . Denni.son University. Alpha Lambda, . Wooster University. Beta Alpha, . . Kenyon College. Theta Delta, . Ohio State University. Delta, . . . De Pauw University. Pi, . . . Indiana University. Lambda, . . . University of Michigan. Tau, . . . Wabash LJniversity. Iota, . . . Hanover College. Alpha Xl . . Knox College. Chi, . . . Beloit College. Alpha Beia, . . Iowa State University. Alpha Pl . . Wisconsin University. l Ho, . . . Northwestern University. Be ' I ' .a Pi, . . . University of Minnesota. Alpha Delta, . Westminster College. Omega, . . . University of California. Alpha Nu, . . University of Kansas. Alpha Zeta, . . Denver University. Alpha Tau, . . Nebraska University. Zeta Phi, . . . University of Missouri. Beta Chi, . . Lehigh University. Beta Gam.ma, . . Rtitgers College. 93 f ETA yriETA Pl. 1839- BETA cm CHAPTER. Geor(;e Fetterolf, A.B.. M.D., George P ' raxcis Pettinos, M.E. Hugh Cuxxixgham Baxks, NdBEE CaI.HGUX BAXK.S, William F. Mvlander, Charles Hamiltox Thompson, Bavlv Hipkixs, Thomas William Wilsox, William Gwilvm Whildix. William Alfred Merritt, Edwaku Nkwiox Wigfall. HOBART BEXILEV AVRES. George Armstroxg Dorxix, Springfield Baldwix. 94 t Jt . OOPYRlCHT 1892 EMBERS or pRATERNITlES HAVING NO CHAPTER AT LCHIGfl. Howard Barry Shiplkv, Theodore Gwathmey Empie, Edgar Earnest Sevferi, Joseph Phillips, Jr., Alpha Delta Phi. Sigma Alpha Epsilott. Phi Kappa Psi. Kappa Sigma. s ]t f . X i ' ATi2 A J ' T GAX AY i;x 4 ' FA i;-! ' i Ao ATA p.en CHAP. TOT A I Resident, 7 I T 4 3 - - 3 1 2 2 - 2 - 38 Post-Grad., - - - - - - - I - - 3 - - 4 Senior, i - 3 2 3 6 - 3 I 3 3 3 I y Junior, 3 6 6 I 6 4 I 3 4 2 3 - 4 ' Sophomore, 6 5 4 7 6 3 6 5 2 4 3 3 I 55 Freshman, 2 3 5 10 10 ■ t I 9 6 4 4 3 - 59 16 12 20 29 -3 7 ' 3 22 24 17 5 14 4 226 95 yAU PjEta Pi. ALPHA OP PPN S ' L ' , XIA. Advisory Committee. Wai.lacf. M. Scudukr, ' 83, Hf.nrn ' S. Jac ' oiiv, ' -]-], Charles Bull, ' 78, Augustus P. Smllh, ' 84. Honorary flembers. Lester P. Hreckenridge, Vale S.S.S.. i88l John J. Klather, Yale S.S.S., 1885. Officers. Rur.ERi ' C. H. Hkck, . Charles L. McKenzif, Julius L. Neufeld, Charles J. O ' Neill, William I. I5ovi), rrcsidcitt. I ' icc-Presidcitt . Corresponding Secretary Rci 01 ding Secretary. Treasurer. 97 AU f ETA Pi. riembers. 1869. Miles Rock. 1870. George A. Jenkins, John M. Thome. 1871. Frank L. Clerc. 1872. George P. Bland, James S. Polhemus. 1873- Wallace M. Scudder. 1874. William D. Harishorne. 1875. William A. Lathrof, Arthur E. Meaker, Edward H. Williams, Jr. 1876. Henry Richards. Louden W. Richards, Charles L. Taylor. 1877. Henry S. Jacoky, Lewis T. W 01. i.e. 1878. Charles Bull, Frank 1 ' . Howe. 1879. R. H. Tucker. 1880. Murray i L Duncan, Fred. 1 ' . Spalding. 1881. Charles W. Grey. 1882. Charles C. Hopkins, Elmer H. Lawall. 1883. Gecjrge F. Duck, Alfred E. Fcjrsiall, Nathaniel O. Goldsmith, Edwin F. Miller, Richard R. Pea i.e. 98 1 884. HARR K. Mkvkks, Augustus P. Smith. Jamks a. Watson. 1885. Theodore V. Hirnfa ' , Irvinc, A. Heikks, John B. Prick. 1886. William H. Dean, Henrv G. Rkist, Lewis J. H. Grossari ' , John H. Srencjler, Solomon J. Harwi. Edwin S. Stackhouse, Simeon C; Hazleion, Joseph K. Surls. 1887. Robert W. Barrell, Walter A. McFarland, Benjamin A. Cunningham, Mason I). Pratt, Milton H. Fkhnel, Elmer E. Snvder, John 15. F. Hittell, Harry H. Stoer, John W. Ladoo, Henry H. J. Wilkens, Frank Williams. Charles N. Butler, Louis P. Gaston, Philip H. DeWitt, James B. (Clover, Manuel ' . Domenech, Charles L). Marshall, Charles H. Miller. 1889. Francis J. Carman, Charles H. Miller, F. Louis (Grammar. Alfred W. Stockett, LiGHTNER Henderson, Le.ster C. Taylor, Clarence W. Hudson, Augu.stus T. Throop, John Lockett, Charlf:s P. Turner, Charles W. Moffett, Clarence Walker, Edward A. Wright. 1890. John W. DeMoyer, William C. 1 ' krkins, Frederick E. Fisher. Edwin J. Prindle, Frank R. Fisher. William A. Stephenson. FkkdisKick K. Houston, Charles C. Tompkinson, William V. Kui.p, Aaron H. VanCi.eyk. 99 I89I. George Briggs, John F. Hersh. Emanuel Chao, Charles McK. Leoser, Jr. Warden Cresson, Frank A. Merrick, Alban Eavenson. Harry T. Morrls, Walton Forstall, Edwin A. Ouier, John S. Griggs, Robert Schmiiz, William A. Heindle, Horace T. Siii.son, George E. Wendle Robert L. Baird, William R. Davis, Joseph Barrell, Alfred E. Lisier, John M. Basiress, Raymond Masson. Charles M. Case. Edward J. Millar. Geor(;e p. Case, Charles T. Mosman, Philip L. Cobb, Henry Okih, Jr., Frederick A. Coleman, S. Arihur Rhodes, Samuel D. Cushinc;, Cass K. Shelby, Charles O. Wood. 1893. Harry J. Atticks, George H. Maurice, William I. Boyd. William F. Mylander, Warren F. Cressman, Charles J. O ' Neill, Charles H. Durfee, Naihaniel M. Osborne. Henry B. Eyans. Charles W. Parkhurst, ROBERi ' C. H. Heck, Raymond B. Randolph, Charles L. McKenzie, Frederic C. Warman. 1894. William A. Allgaier, Julius L. Xeufeld, Rezean B. BRO vN, William A. Payne, William McC. Hall. Aubrey Weymouth, Matthias H. Holz, Thomas W. Wilson, Weldon B. Wooden. Pmi [ cta | appa. ALPHA OL PEXNSMA ' ANIA. Honorary President. The Rt. Rev. M. A. DeW. Howe, D.D., LL.I)., Of the Alpha of Rhode Island. Officers. TiiK Rev. Geo. Pome R() - a LI. ex, D.D. . . . President. Harvey S. Kllchel, A.M., . . . Vice-President. Edward H. Williams, Jk , A. 15., A.C., E.M., . Secretarv. Edmlnd M. Hvdl, A.m., Ph.D., . . . Treasurer. The Chapter. Ge()R(;e Pomeroy Allen, Preston Albert Lamberi ' , Edmund Morrls Hyde, William A. Robinson. Harvey Sheldon Kllchel, Lewis Buckley Semple, Ei)W ard Higginson Williams, [r. Members. 1871. W. H. McCarthn 1878. Frank P. Howe. I 880. Thomas Hu(;hlkj i Hardcasii.e. 1882. Chaki.ks C. Hopkins. v 1883. JoHX Daxiki. Hoffman, Hf:nkv Am.ehach Porterfiki.d, Pkksion Ai.ijfr] Lambfri. Richard Rkmrrani Pkalf.. 1884. RoHKRT Grikr Cookf:. Au(;rsrus Parkkr Smiih, RoF.FRT Packer Linderman, Lewis Buckley Sempi.e. 1885. William Harvev Cooke. 1886. Charles Ellsworth Clapp, M. Anthcjnv L)eW. Howe. Jr., George Rodney Booth, GEoRf;E Arthur Ruddle. Harry Toui.min. William I ' atierson TA ■Ll)R. 1887. Milton Henry Fehnkl, Garrett Broj head Linderman, Harvey Sheafe Flsher, Wade Hampton Woods, Charles Frederic Zimmele. 1888. Albert George Rau, ' illiam L nville Neill, Charles .McC(jmbs Wii.kens. 1889. Samuel Krwin Ber(,er, William Dollowav Farwell, S. f:. Lambert, Edgar Campbell. 1890. Aaron Howell ' anCleve, Ellis Anstktt .Schnabel. 1 89 1. Frederick C. Lauderburn, William Sidney Topimng, Ira Au(;ustus Shimkr. 1892. William N. R. Ash.mead. ' 893- Walter Joseph Dech, Alfred Earnest Speirs, Charles Malcolm Dou(;las, George Stern. - -- : Vv ' ORD AND QRESCENT. SENIOR SOCI T ■ Members. Charlks MK.RRnr Case, (iEOKGK. Price Case, Edwik Dodge. Joseph Oscar Mathewson, Jr., N. Montgomery Osborne, Jr.. George Haldeman Atkins, Thomas Harrison Symington, Charles Wii.i.ets Gearhart. Samuel Laury Graham, Alden Brown Diven, Charles Hazard Durfee, Archibald Stewart Maurice, Robert Melvin Tarleton. 104 9 l m Ymcta [ ]l! I psilon. NU C[1APTL:R. Established, 1886. Resident Members. C. r. Col.EMAX, R. H. Wll.lSUR, ]•:. M. Mcll.VAINK. R. C. Sec;ur, (i. Ff i ' ierolk, P. S. Webb. W. A. Wii.buk, K. R. Hili.max, K. P. Wii.BUR, Jr., K. R. Ree ' is. Post Seniors. C. M. Case, I- dwin Dodc.e, G. P. Case. Seniors. C. V. Gearhari, E. M. Sawieele, S. L. Graham, Jr., H. V . Shipi-ev, G. C. Hutchinson, R. I). P ' i.ovd, J. U. Mathewson, G. H. Atkins, W. E. Hoixombe. Juniors. Godwin ORDWA •, R. R. Har ev, C. E. Shipley, J. Philips, Jr., C. H. Thompson, T. H. Symin(;ton, Stephen Elliot, ' . A. Johnson, D. M. Balliett, V. V. Coleman, T. J. 13ra , Jr., M. L. Cooke, R. M. Tarleton. Sophomores. ; H M O : X F A .E Y C E K 1 1 i A Z D 2 E o 8 a m L E - — 7 L b 3 a m X S ( ) ' I R P L g N t H h O . J ? 2 j F S 1 G Y D 6 d h ' ;. R 5 7 t Z I m j X k d a i 2 t b 1 1 1 G 4 v 8 n G B R N I 6 I) Z t b 1 1 P Charter Members. 105 Y RO | LL ' B. In Urbe. E. L. Reets. In Universitate. G. P. Case. M. McCluxg. Jr.. R. M. TakletoiX. C. M. Case. A. B. Diven. G. C. Hutchinson. G. H. Atkins. C. V. Gearhart, R. E. Chetwood, J. O. Mathewsox. Jr.. A. S. Maurice, G. Ordway. S. L. Graham, T. H. Symington, V. A. Johnson, A. B. Jones, J. DuB. Ferguson. io6 Herman Rknner Bi.icki.e, Charles Willets Gearhart, Frederick Pardee Fuller, Lee Stout Harrls, Schuyler Brush Knox, Frank Sigismund Loeb, Archibald Stewart Maurice, Chart. ES Joseph O ' Neill, Charles William Parkhurst, Duncan White Patterson, Frederick liRiriAX Saoe, Alex. ] eai i n ' Sharpe, WiLLIA.M RE.MICK Si E1N.MEI2. 107 USTARD AND C CLlSE DRAMATIC SS0C1AT10N. Officers. ' [ ' . II. S .Mi (;r() , . . . Pi-esideiit. H. D. MlCa.sKKV, . . . Secretary. C. H. Dl ' RF ' i ' .i;, .... Treasurer. R. R. HiLLMAN, . . . Stage Manager. (i. H. .A IK INS, .... Business Manager. . MeC. Hall, . . . Musical Director. Members. C. M. Case, N. M. (3sK0kNK, Jr., G. F. Case, T. H. Svmington, (i. Carev. T. J. Bray, Jr., R. R. Hii.LMAX, V. M. Hall, G. H. Atkins, G. C. Hutchinson, C. H. DURFEE. G. Ordwav, S. L. Graha-AL Jr., R. M. Tarleion, A. S. Maurice, J. O. Mathewson, Jr., T. I). Clarke. J. H. Budd, H. I). McCaskev, J. J. Gibson. 1 08 W. C. Anderson, E. A. Grissinciek, L. C. Brink, R. K. Harvev, J. L. BuRLEV, W. J. Hiss, V. V. Coleman, M. H. Holz, T. I ' . Klmore, L. J. Krom, R . C . P ER R 1 1 ) A - , W. S. M A H A RG J. L. Nei ' kkm), V. V. PElll T, C. E. Shipley, H. R. Straifdkd, C. H. Thompson, T. W. Wilson, R. D. Floyd, W. H. Miller, R, C. W ' ARKIXKR. First German, lu-ld at ]Vva7idotte Hotel, Fc ' .J, iSqj, Led by R. D. Floyd. Patronesses. Mrs. Fkazier, Mrs. William Myers. Mrs. Warren Willik. Mrs. Fichtek. Mrs. E. F. Wilbur, Mrs. McKee. Mrs. R. p. Linderman. J. F. FjURI.EY, W. W. Ci ' i eman, Committee. H. 1 . SlRA IKDRl), 109 R. C. Ferriday, R. I). Fl.DYD. THE LEHIGH UNIVCRSIT • QnRiSTiAN Association, Organized, April 12, 1890. Officers. A. W. Hknshaw, ' 94, . . . . Pi-csident. E. O. Warner, 94. . . . Vice-Pyt ' suieiit. F. O. Wheeler, ' 95, .... Cor7-esponding Seci-etary. E. E. Bra ' ITON, ' 96, . . . Recording Secretary. ■. O. I ' oLHE.MUS, ' 95, .... Treasurer. Active Members. Prof. W. A. Robinson, Proe. E. H. Williams, Dr. E. Worcesier, Mr. a. E. Meaker, Mr. J. W. Richards, Mr. H. H. Sioek, Mr. R. M. Wilcox, Mr. Eric Doolittle, Mr. F. C. Bi(;(;ix, Henry Orih, F. S. West, J. C. Ballou, G. F. Burneit, H. B. Evans, G. H. Frost, F. 1 ' . Fuller, R. C. H. Heck, C. L, McKenzie. C. L. Olmsted, J. G. Peck, F. . Richards, M. L. Saui sburv, N. W. Smlth, W. R. Siinemetz, F. C. WaRiMan, W. C. Anderson, G. W. S. Baton, ' . C. Carnell, Robert Ferridav, F. V. Glading, M. B. Graff, A. W. Henshaw, M. H. Holz, W. H. Kavanaugh. J. ' . Marienis, C. W. F. Neuffer, C. A. Newbaker. W. a. Payne, Herman Schneider, E. O. Warner, W. B. Wooden, C. R. Yerrick, H. L. Arbenz, Franklin Baker, Jr., J. C. Barber, R. C. Bastress, H. W. Beach, Haldeman Bigler, E. C. Brown, V. H. ]3ro vn, F. L. Castleman, E. P. Cody, H. M. Crawford, R. A. Davidson, Henry DeHuff, S. C. DeWitt, Howard Eckfeldt, A. W. A. Eden, (j. K. Far.man, . C. Ferridav, C. R. Fountain, E. A. Houston, W. B. Keim, 1 10 H. K. Kii ' , R. A. McKee, a. K. M )R(;an, H. ¥. Nase, W. O. Polhemus, H. A. Reiij. J. E. SiocKKR, R. S. Taylor, W. A. Thaix her, H. I). W ' KiisTKR, V. 1. Wheeler, H. 15. Zimmklk, A. D. Hadglkv, C. H. Barker, E. E. Braiion, F. S. Hromkr, (]. A. Buvin(;er, G. H. Cox, Jr., H. J. UowN.s, T. S. Eden, C. Y. Ferridav, David Hall, A. W. Harnkd, R. I ' . Howell, W.S.Jackson, Telford Lewis, S. C. Lines, C. F. LosHE, J. H. Myers, C. H. Olmsted, L. A. Olney, J. T. Simpson, W. B. TA •LOR, W. E. Underwood, A. R. Womrai h, G. F. V. Womraih. Associate Members. G. W. Engei,, H. D. McCaskkn, C. j. O ' Nkill, F. I). Hallock, R. W. Knight, L. J. Kroai, F. G. SvKEs, O. V. Truewori ii , J. H. Best, J. C. Dick, C. B. Flory, F. A. McKenzie, Eugene Mowlds, H. K. Seltzer, F. S. Young, W. J. Adams, Fairfax Bayard, H. H. Beck, L. L. Borden, M. J. Bucher, Geo. Buckman, Amando Cavazos, E. S. Cunninghaal G. R. Enscoe, C. W. PEITLL, M. H. I ' Ul ' NAM, J. L. ShEI ' I ' ARD, J. A. Thoalson. Siw i. H Officers. C. L. McKenzie. R. C. H. Heck, J. G. Peck. . V. Smith. President. I ' iLe-Preside)it . Treasurer. Secretary. Members. 1S92. H . L. M AN LEV. H. ( )R1 H. ' 893- (;. H . .AlKlXS. .S. . Kxox. F,. C Reynolds, H. R . Ruck I.E. H. I). .McCaskev, J. (;. Reid, w . I. Rovi), C. L. McKexzie. F. F. Richards, F. ]■:. Brav. W . 1 ' . Makr. F. B. Sa(;e. W . I-: . Cre.ss.max. A. S. Maurice, Vi. L. Saulsburv, (;. w . Fkosi ' . (). H. Maurice, A. .SCHOTTE, K. V. (;ai 1 ' . W . ]■ ' . M LAXI)ER, A. 15. .Sharpe, L. .s. Hakri.s, c. F. OLMSTEAI). H. 15. .Shipley, C. s. Havne.s, c. j. O ' Neill. X. W. S.MI TH, W. c. H. Heck, c. W. Park HURST, W. R. SJ INEMEIZ C. L. Keller, I). I. W. Patterson. C. Peck. F. C. Warm AN. 1 894. W. A. Ai.i.dAiKK, F. 1). Hai.lock, W. H. Pavnk. V. C. Andkrson, a. Y. Hesse, I). K. Petkikin. (;. V. S. Baton, F. H. Hilliard. S. N. Ritek, I. I. Beixhower, M. H. Hoi.z, F. V. Rdi.eer, T. J. Bray, Jr., A. H. Hownz, C. B. Rutter. L. C. Brink, W. H. Kavanaugh, H. Schneider, J. L. Burlev, R. W. Knight, 15. F. Schomberg, B. F. Cresson, C. a. Langdon, K. E. Seyfert, W. S. Dunscoimb, C. O. Luckenba( h, o. W. Trueworihy, R. Ferriday, J. D. McPhersgn, J. Von Maur, I,. L. (;ai)I), J. V. Martenis, a. L. Ware, E. A. Grissinger, J. L. Neufei.d, f:. O. Warner, B. Guthrie, C. W. F. Neuffer, W. B. Wooden. W. AI. Hall, f:. B. Passano, Meiinij s Iield the last T nii-sday of cac i month. THE ELECTRICAL Officers. H. J. AiriCKS, ...... J ' resident. C. W. Undkrwdod. . . . . . Vtce-PresuienL J. L. Nkukkli), ...... Secretary. L. E. Tk u1- l n, ... . Treasurer. riembers. 1893- H. J. A ' l TICKS, C. H. DURFKK. Y. P. FULLKR. C. W. Gkarhari. R. V. Heard, V. P. Mark, C. J. O ' Nkill. C. W. I ' arkhlrst, F. B. Sa(;f,. W . R. Steixmeiz, L. K. Trolialan. J. M. ' ax Ci.eve. 1 894. V. C. AXIiERMJ.N, T. G. E.MPIK, 15. F. Fausj, J. J. Frank, L. L. (iADD, E. A. (iRLSSINGER, F. D. Hallock, R. R. Harvey, A. W. Henshaw, J. I). McPherson, Jr., C. A. Moore, J. E. Xeufeld, C. A. Newbakkr, W. R. Pkirikix, T. C. Rol ERICK, E. SCHWIXGHAMMER, (i. E. .SHi:FHEkij, C. E. Shipley, C. S.MLl ' HERS, F. G. SYKES. p. H. Trout, Jr., C. P. Turner, C. W. UnukrwooI), E. O. Warner. ' 14 Vm. H. Chaxdi.kk, M. D. SOHON, A.C., V. C. Carnki.i.. H. R. Straifokh. Ph. I) President. Vice- President. Secretary. Treasurer. H. Chandlkk, Ph.D., M. I). SOHON, AC. V. B. Shober, Ph.D., Y. W. Spanu ' I ' ius, iM.S G. W. Engle, B.S., C. M. Case, B.S., [. 15arrei,l, B.S Members. E. H. Wll.l.iAM.s, Jr., B.A., E.M., |. V. Richards, A.C, M.S., H. H. Stoek, B.S.. E.M., ( . P. Case, B.S.. H. Orth. B.S., !■: D()I)(;e. B.S.. H. K. Laxdis. B.S. ( .. E. Cham HER I, B. Enrigh ' I ' , H. H. GODSHAEI. N. Banks, V. C. Carnei.l. . D. Fi.oYi), M. B C.RAI ' K A IN, S. L. Graham. Jr.. K. S. LOEH. S. C. Potts, J. O. Mathewson. Jr., E. A. SOLEEIAC. 1894. G. W. HUNSICKER, L. A. B. Jones, H. R. Straikord. H. BlGEER. K. 15, R. N1)()LPH. J. A. Schi.oss, ]. Tavi.or, Jr,, A. B. Shari ' E, Krom. K. L. D(;i)EN, V. S. APaharc. ' INING QlLB. riembers. 1892. J. Barrell, C. M. Case, G. P. Case, (i. V. Ex(;le, H. Lefevre, H. L. Man lev H. Orth. Jr. X. Baxrs, H. D. McCasrev, J. (). Mathewsox, Jr A. B. Sharpe, E. a. Soleliac. 116 Officers. C. M. Douglass, V. S. Merrill, D. H. Kautz, Presufcnt. J ice-Preside7it. Secretary. riembers. ; tJie Faciiltv. Edmund Morris Hvde, Ph.D., William A. Robinson, M.A. Un dergrad uates . W. J. Dech, ' 93, C. M. DoU(;lass, 93, Geo. Stern, ' 93, W. S. Merrill, ' 94, H. M. S. Cressman, ' 95, H. S. Hess, 95. E. A. JACOBV, ' 95. W. A. Lamueri ' , ' 95, E. C. Fekridav, ' 95, D. H. Kautz, ' 95, ROBT. S. SlEOEL, ' 95, W. J. BlEBER, ' 96, R. E. Laramv, ' 96, J. W. Thurston, 96. 117 T ME GORA. C. M. Douglass. W. S. Merrill. Dixon H. Kautz, Officers. President. Vice- Preside}! f. Secretary and Treasurer. Members. W. J. Dech, 93. C. M. Douglass, ' 93, George Stern, 93, E. C. Fkrridav, ' 95. E. A. Jacobv. ' 95, W. A. Lambert. ' 95, V. S. Merrill, ' 95, J. E. SlOCKER, 95, H. F. BOYER, ' 96, Geo. Buckman. ' 96, G. F. BURNEI I, 93. G. W. RncHEv. ' 93, H. M. S. Cress.man, ' 95. H. .S. Hkss. ' 95, Dixon Kautz, ' 95, F. A. McKenzie, 95, RoBT. S. Siegkl. ' 95. R. S. Taylor. ' 95. V. J. BlEBER, ' 96. R. E:. Laramy. ' 96, j. W. THURsroN. ' 96. 118 LchiGH LJnwersity Press Club. Organized, March 9, 1893. Officers. Thad. p. Elmork, .... President. RoBER-r E. CHEiwooii, .... Vice-President. Arthur S. Clift, .... Secretary-Treasurer ilembers. F. Bakkr, Jr., R. C. H. Heck, J. E. Brooks, C. B. Jacob.s. J. L. BURLEY, IX H. Kautz, R. E. Chetw(JOD, H. E. Kip, A. S. Clift, A. L. Ware, T. P. El, MORE, A. Wey.mouih, J. J. Gibson, H. B. Zimmei.e 119 yilK PllILADEU hlA l lGll S MOOL C .VB or THE LEMIGH L!Nl ' EF SIT ' . Officers. JOSKPH V. Richards, A.C, M S., . . President. William A. Ali.(;aikr, . . . I ' ice-PresidfHt. Jamks E. Hlt(;hks, .... Corresponding- Secretary. Iamks E. liRooKs, .... Secretary and Treasurer. Members. (IRADUA TES. JosF.PH V. Richards, A. C, M S., (;kor(;k E. Wf.ndi.k, E.E. uni)KR(;radua ' I ' ES. lun ors. W. A. All(;aikr, ( .. W. S. Baton, W. C. Carnki.l, F. V. Gladixg, M. H. llolZ, J. E. HUOHES, J. L. Nkukei.d. Sophomores. E. M. Blehl, J. E. Brooks, L. S. DULING, A. S. Kappeija, E. G. SiEiNAiETZ. H. A. White. Freslnnen. R. E. Barker. W. W. M. ISendino, H. I). Hess. D. E. McKee, LcfllGM [Jm ' ERS1T ' S ' ' L ' gUREAU. ( )ri4 ' anized, Dec. 9, 1892. Officers. Chari.ks J. O ' N ' KII.L. . . . . . . J ' resident. Jamks E. Brooks, ..... Treasurer. Dixon H. K.auiz, ...... Secretary. Directors. S. 15. Kxnx, ' 93, R. Fkrridav, ' 94, C. J. o ' Nkiij., ' 93. E. A. Gri.s.singkr, ' 94, N. M. O.SBORNK. Jr., ' 93, J. E. Brook.s, ' 95, C. W. Parkhurst, 93, D. H. Kautz, ' 95, T. P. El-M(jrk, 94, S. E. Beklkr, ' 96, (ex-officio). Manager. FRAXK.i.lX BaKKK. JK., 95. AAAF.I ICAN Republican C ' lege League LEHIGH CLUB. Officers. C. J. O ' Xkh.i., ' 93, .... Prcsidefif. C. W. Fakkhurst, 93, . . . Senior Vice-President. M. L. CooKK, ' 94, .... unior ] ice-Presidejit. J. E. Brooks, ' 95, . . . Sophomore Vice-President. C. ' . Ferrii)A , ' 96, .... Freshman Vice-President. H. D. McCaSKKV, ' 93, . . . Treasurer. A. S. Maurice, ' 93, .... Secretary. R. Masson, ' 92, .... Deh ' oate to Coni ' ention. Parades. l ethleheni. Allentovvn. South Bethlehem. Hellertown Philadelphia. LniiiGii : ■1 • :RSIT • [)e: Hocratic Qllb. Officers. J. O. Mathkw.sox. ' 93. . . . President. S. I . Kxox, ' 93, .... Senior Vice-President. . Hi I ' KINS. ' 94, .... Junior Vice-President. J. W. lU ' lJlJ, ' 95. .... Sophomore ] ice-7 resident. J. M. Jackson, ' 96. .... Freshman I ' ice-President. A. VK •M()U H. 94, . . . Secretary-Treasurer. lua ni Association or LEHIGH university. Officers. 1892-93. P ' csidcnt . Washington Hopkins 1T kkr, Philadelphia, I ' a. V ' lcc-Prcsidents. Elmkr Hknrv Lawai.i., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Ckorok PjiNN Richardson, Palo-Alto, Cal. Secretary and Treasurer. Harry H. Sioi k, South Bethlehem, Pa. Honorary Alumni Trustees. Henry S. Drinkkr, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 1893.) .Augustus P. Smiih, New York City. (Term expires June, 1894.) Charlks L. Taylor, Pittsburg, I ' a. (Term expires June, 1895.) (Term expires June, 1896.) E. veeuth ' e Com m it tee . WashiN(;i )N H. Baklr, Chairman. Henry S. Drinker, El.mer H. Lawall, Augustus P. Smith, George M. Richardsox. Charles L. Taylor, Harry H. Sioek. CHICAGO BRANCH. H. F. J. I ' oKlER, ' 78, President. lce-Pre sident. T. C. Rafferi ' Y, Secretary and I ' reasurer. 125 NKW YORK BRANCH. A. 1 ' . Smith, ' 84, President. C. E. RoNALDSON. ' 69, v;.sY ' ice-President . J. W. Kki.logc;, ' 84, Second I ' ice-President. H. W. Fkaukn I ' HAi., ' 89, Secretary. R. G. CooKK, ' 84, ' Preasurc)-. PHILADKLI HIA 15RANCH. C. W. Hainks, ' 74, J ' resident. V. H. 15a KKK, ' 73. Pirst ' ice- President . D. P. Wv.M ' UV.K. ' 12, Second ' icc-President. W. A. BoNZANO. ' 88, Secretary. R. P . Ci.AXiON. ' 73. Treasurer. PITTSBURG BRANCH. Vl 1,1,1AM Bradford, ' 88, President. H. A. 1 )R1ERFIKLD, ' 83, Vice-President . . H. McCr.IN ' J ' lc, Secretary atid Treasurer. NORTH-EASTERN PENNSYLVANLA 15RANCH. W. L. Rakdkk, — , President. H. W. Rowi.KV, ' 85, Vice-President. Arihur Long, ' 89, Secretary and Treasurer. WASHINCrrON BRANCH. J.AMKS Waison, ' 84, President. Chas. H. lioYNl ' ox, ' 89, ] ' ice- ' reside it. K.M.FH I ' . K ). 6cj, Secretary an(f Tieasurer. 126 Members. GeORGF. HaLDEMAN A ' lKlNS, RnliERT EdES CHEIWOOL). JK.. Gerald Lewis. Ellicoti McConnell, William Hopkins, John Jamlson Gibson, Hubert Harris Wright, Arthur Seward Holman, Godwin Hall Powell. Frank Lewis. 128 riembers, Albeki ' Doane A re.s, Chester Terrill Ayres, Lawrence Calvin Brink. Walter Turpin Brown, Harvey Harizeli, Godshall. John Lewls (Iross. David Hfnshev Lackey, Telford Lewis, Miles Hallacker Orth, Stephen Collins Poi rs. Edward Chrlstophkr Fru i:. JONA ' iHAN Edward Slade, Antes Lairobe Snyder, Edward Augustus Soi.i-i.iac, Columbus William Thorn, Georok LiN ' iNcs ton Yates. 129 Members. Thad. p. Elmore, P ' rederick W. Semper, Lee H. Mvrshall, Ai.ex. B. Sharpe, Hiram D. McCaskev, Josep h H. Sie(;el, Burt M. McDonald, Herbert R. Stratford. Walter H. Miller, Charles W. Underwood, Charles W. Parkhurst. Ruel C. Warrixer. John C. Winr.MovKR. Members. William C. Anderson, TOWNSKND D. ClARKK, Alden B. Diven, Louis Diven, Garrett Hulst, Albert B. Jessup, Gerald A. Lowe, Matthew McClung, Jr., Howard 1 ' . Weir. Richard I). Floyd, Frederick: W Fuller, BERR ■ Hiss. W ' lLLiA.M J. Hiss, Jr. Barry Mohun, Eugene H. Olds, Charles V. Pei nr, William Wark, John M. Vax Cleve, e. schwixgha.mmer, C. R. Yerrick, W. A. James, . T. C. Roderick, . Officers. President. I ice- Presi ' di ' u t . Secreiarv. Treasitrer. Steward. J. J. Frank, F. H. HiLT.IARD, A. A. HnwiTZ, Ij. R. l- ' EIRIKIN F Members. J. H. Philips, H. K. Seltzer, r. Haines, r. G. H AMI LION, W. T. Hutch ins, I). V. Irvink, A. H. Lkwis. A. E. Mor(;an. Van Brunt, M. Wilson. C. C. W. Hauder, A. E. Braeunlich,Jr. . F Carrington, ' . E. Lasson, S. C. Lines, Ync cn [Rating Club. Officers. G. V. Enoel, President. H. J. Ai ' iiCKS Vzce-P)L ' siih ' nt. I. G. Reii), TreasiDcr. }. G. I ' KCK, Steward. riembers. J. Barrell, H. L. Arbenz. H. B. Evans. C. S. Bricker. C. S. Havnes, H. DeHuff. c. L. Olmsted. A. S. HOL L N, D. W Patterson, S. C. DEWrrr, G. W. S. Baion. W. O. POLHEMUS ' . C. Carneel, H. C. Ouiglev. W. McC. Hall. W. Reinecke, Jr., C. a. Langdon, F. I. Wheeler. E. (). Warner, H. A. Whue. H. H. Beck. W. B. Wooden, riembers. E. L. Fa I SON, C. 15. Flory, C. R. FOUN ' l ' AIN C J. C. Barber, C. H. Barker, J. G. Beach, J. H. Best, E. M. Blkhi., E. C. Brown, W. H. Brown, F. L. Casileman, N. F. Cl.ARK, E. MOWI.DS, L. Gabrio. H. I). Hess. A. S. Kappella, D. Kautz, N. P. Massey, E. P. Cody, G. H. Cox, E. S. Cunningham, R. A. Davidson, J. C. Dick, A. W. A. Eden, T. S. Eden, I. L. I ' AI.MER, AI, W. Pool, I. 15. .Slack, N. Thurlcjw, J. B. TOWNSEND, V. R. VanLiew, J. E. Wei DEM an. 134 I ' ' - r h. ' Of= THE LEHIGH UNIVCRSIT •. The Glf.f, Ci,uh. The Banjo and Guiiar Ci.up., The Orchestra. Hiram D. McCaskev, ' 93, President. Edward C. Ferridav, 95, Manager. Concerts, Season of 1892=93. Pottstown, ..... November 18, 1892. South Ikthlehem, .... December 3, 1892. Easton, ...... February 2, 1893. Harrisburg, ..... February 17. 1893. Chambersburg, ..... February 18, 1893. Bethlehem, ..... March 16. 1893. South r.ethlehem, .... April 8, 1893. Reading. ..... April 14 1893- Lebanon. ...... April 15, 1893. Philadelphia, ..... April 21, 1893. 137 Officers, H. D. McCaskev. ' 93. J. J. Gibson. 95. Mr. J. Fred. Wolle. President. Sec7-etarv. Leader. First Tenors. J. J. Gibson, ' 95. R. S. Taylor. 95, H. C. OuiGLEV, ' 95, A. T. Carpenter, ' 96, A. R. WOMRATH. ' 96. . ' second Tenors. C. H. DuRFEE, 93, J. E. Miller. ' 93. J. C. Whtimover, ' 95, V. M. Greenwood. 96. First Basses. H. D. McCaskev. ' 93, W. A. Payne, 94. H. Schneider. ' 94. Seeond Basses. A. B. Sharpe. ' 93. V. McC. Hall. 94. J L. BuDD. 95, V. G. Whildin. 95. 1,8 r. ' c E o o Chari.ks E. Pkttinos, Leader. Banjeurines. Mando nis. C. E. Pettinos, • F- - I ' O ' i!. ' 93- Y. D. Hallock, 94. J- - M ' t lkr, 95. P. POWKRS, ' 96. First Banjo. W. S. Avars, ' 96. Second Banjo. A. W. Hknshaw, 94, C. W. Lord, ' 95. ] ' ' hcoIo Banjo. W . L. BOSBYSHKLL. Gii ars. W. McC. Hall. 94. E- - Ferridav, 95. H. SCHNMJDKR, 94. J- ■ ' - WHITMOVKR. ' 96. W. H. MILLKR, 94. ( - F. WOMRAIH, 96. Sextette. Chas. E. Peti INOS, Bajijeitr ne, V. S. Avars, ist Banjo, P. Powers, Banjeurme, E. C. Ferridav, Guitar. W. L. HoSKVSHELL, riccolo Banjo. C ' . F. WOMRATH, Guitar. ' 43 OrcKestr c. Officers. H. R. Blickle, ' 93, J. R. Wilson, ' 96. C. F. TOWXSEND, ' 95, President. Secreiarv and Ti-easiiyer. Liln-arian. Mr. W. F. Spaxutius. Director. First I ' iolins. H. R. Blickle. ' 93. C. F. Tdwxsexd. ' 95. J. R. WiLSOX, ' 96. W. Warr. ' 95, H. H. Beck, ' 96. Second I ' iolins. A. M. WdMRAlH, ' 96, Viola. F. S. LoEH. ' 93 I ' ioloicellos. C F. WiLSox, 95, D. W. V. Bliem, ' 96. Flutes. L. lU ' RLEV, ' 94, (;. p. Bartholomew, ' 96. Cornet . H. J. Atticks, ' 93. Pi alio. W. G. Whildix, ' 95. 144 ' 2 Trnors. C. H. DURFKE, ' 93, J. E. MiLLKR. ' 93, J. J. Gibson, ' 95, W. H. Gkovp:r. ian, ' 95, H. A. nuKii.Kv. ' 95, C. Whiimovkk, 95. H. B. ZiM.MFLK. 95, A. 15. Cakpf.x 11- K, ' 96, W. M. ( iRKKXWOOl), ' 96, A. K. Wd.MRAIH. ' 96. Mr. H. W. Stokk, C. L. Kf.ller, ' 93, Basses. R. R. Harvev, ' 94, W. A. Pavnf. ' 94, R. H. RANM)()i,rn. ' 93. A. B. Shari ' K, ' 93, V. M. Hall. ' 94, F. C. SvKKs. ()4. H. I ' . KIR. ' M. W. ( ■. W ' HILDIX, ' 95. 147 fvJiGnT.nARE Serenading Qlvb. Maihioliiis. J. S. Mll.LKK. C. F. ToWNSKM). Guitars. W. H. Miller. E. C. Fkruiday. Banjo. A. W. Henshaw. psi IJpsiLON Quartette. J. S. MiLLKK, A. R. WoMRAIH. G!f (jrs. E. C. FeRRIDAV, G. F. Wo.MKAlH. 148 ync f PiTo.nc. PUEIISHKI) ANNUAI.l.N in IHK JUNIOR CLASS. Founded in ii 75, by H. F. J. PoRTKk, ' 78. M. P. Paret, ' 78. F. P. HowK, ' 78. I ' Ulil.lSHKI) KVKRV IKN DA VS. Founded in 1881. by C. C. Hoi ' KINS, ' 82, N. O. GOI.DSMITH, ' 8£. J. I). Ruff, ' 82. R. R. Peale, ' 83. H. B. Douci.AS. ' 84, S. D. MoRFoki), ' 84, A. P. Smith, ' 84. YmE LcniGn QFARTERn ' . Founded in i 891 , by C. S. Hayes, ' 91, P. M. Paink, ' 91, H. K. Landis, ' 90. F. C. Laudkriurx, ' 91. H. H. D.wis. ' 92. 149 Schuyler V . Kxox, ' 93. luUlor-in-Chief. Chaki.fs H. Dukkek. 93. Ihisiness MaiWi;. ( ,f.()K(;k H. Fkosi ' . 93. Hiram D. McCaskkv. ' 93. Charles W. I ' ARKHrKST, ' 93. Thomas j. Ukav. Jr.. ' 94- M. Llkwi I I.VN CooKi:. 94. Aubrey Wkymouih. ' 94- Franklin Baker. Jk.. 95. lOHX |. Gibson. 95. 150 w Ih- A. H. Shaki ' E. R. W . Heard. K. C H. Heck. T. H. Symington. F. D. Hallock. N. C 1;anks Editors. ROMF.Rl ' C. H. Hkck, Chairiiia)!. NoHi.K C. Banks, Ei) in C. Reynolds. C.KORGE E. Chamhkri.aix, Af.ex. B. Sharpe, Richard V. Hkard. Thomas H. Svmixc ion. Business Managers. Chari.ks W. ( iKarhari. Fl.EK HKR 1). HaI.I.OCR. •55 ync J FiTO.nn. I ' UHI.ISHKI) ANXUAI.I.V IIV IHK IlNIOR Cl.ASS. Board of Editors. l- ' .dito)--i)i-L ' hit ' f, AUI5RK • Wkvmou in. Ihisiness Ma iaxt ' ' , WlI.I.IAM CONKI.IN ANDKKSOX. Secri ' fary, ] ' ' .I, ()(il Arisiiuks Grissixcikk. Th( ma.s Jt)SKPH I RA , Jr., Thau. 1 ' ercival Ei.mork, James Lindsey Burlev, Theodore Gwathmey Empie, Morris Li.eweli.vn Cooke. Clarence Oliver Luckenbach. (ioDWIN Okljway. 156 r ■y Nothing but bubbles, by Fancy blown are these, Borne here and there by every shifting breeze. Yet are the irised pictures on them found Faithful reflections of the busy world around O reader ! could we but as well portray The changing scenes of college day by day. Rich, full of life these pages would appear, A true KpHomij of the flying year. RESIGNATION. There are few men by fortune so befriended, But some day do despair. There is no class, however well defended, But some flunked out are there. The air is full of farewells to the busted, And sighings for the ffed. The hearts of students with their marks disgusted, Will not be comforted. So let us bone hard ere these severe afflictions On our own heads descend. That exams. may come as benedictions. As the term ' s work doth end. THEN AND NOW. When first I came to I ehigh, and a callow Freshman seemed. No thoughts had 1 of failing, and exams. a snap were deemed. Visions of ree. ' s and flunking ne ' er passed before my youthful eyes. And to my mind a six appeared to be about this size : 6. But now I am a Junior, three years have swiftly fled. Fraught with many a joy and sorrow, many a happy hour that ' s sped. To my mind has sad experience well its lesson given, I wis ; Now as exams. approach, to me a six appears like this : Q QUEER. Jack Sporty was a comic cuss, With jokes he strewed life ' s path. Yet he says the best thing he ever got off. ' as that condition he had in math. 194 UNivcF srn slinda ' . Jink 12, 1892. Baccalaureate Sermon. l)i;i.i i:i Ki) ' MiK l K -. Oris A. C ' .i.azkijrook, D.I). CLASS DAY. MoXDAN ' , JUXK 13, 1892. Order of Exercises. J ( SJC. Toastr- ' Qsr Kdwix DuuGE. Mvsii. : rrophfLV ....•• Raymond Masson. ' MUSIC. Prcseniatlon Al.FRKl. E. JKSSUP. MVSIC. Ivv Orati ' oii. .... George Washington Engi.e. Tablet Ora ' on. .... FREDERICK A. Coi.KMAN. Committee. Frederick A. Cole.man, Alfred E. Jes.sup. Percivai, Drayton, Raymond Ma.sson. Phii.ip H. Snd ih. JUNIOR RCCEPTION, CLASS or ' 93. Monda - IAkning, Junk 13, 1892. Committee on Arrangements. H. R. Bi.lCKI.K, C. W. (iEARHARI ' , C. H. DUREEK. G. H. Atkins, R. F. ( add. S. C. Pons, A. 15. DiYEN, |. O. Maihewson, a. B. Sharpe. A. S. Macrice. Patronesses. Mrs Roheri- A. Lambkrton, Mrs. William 11. Chandlkr. Mrs. Charles M. Dodson, Mrs. Benjamin W. Fra ikr. Mrs. William B. Myers, Mrs. Robert V. Lixdkkman. Mrs. Gakrkii- B. Lindermax. ALU HNl DA ■. Thlrsday. June 14. 1892. 195 Qremation or Qalculus. SOPMO.nORE CLASS. LEhlGh UNIXTRSm ' Saturday, June ii, 1892. ' 94- Procession. Christmas Hall to New Street, to Fourth, to Brodhead Avenue, to the Old IJridge, to Boat Landintf, thence up Main Street to Broad, to Center, to Church, to High, to Market, to Main, recross Bridge, to Third Street, to Del- aware Avenue, to Dacotah. to Seneca, returning to l oat Landing. SYNOPSIS. We have fought the fight, the battle ' s won, and like the mailed warriors of the olden days, we gather together to celebrate the victory with pageants and music. Near the Ides of January, 1892, the men of ' 94 fell into the power of a ty- rant, terrible in visage as well as in bodily strength. Who can describe the horrors of the Inquisition, inaugurated and carried on by Calculus.- ' His emissaries, Doolittala, Lamberto and Meacari, were sent broadcast through the land to sorely try and afflict the people. Great formukt were manufactured wherewith to ve. these men of ' 94. Conflicts were of daily occurrence. Bald- headed-.Si.x ' s shriek of terror, as he fled on his weary steed before the approach of the eagle-eyed Lamberto, was mingled with the groans of Not-Ouite-a-Five and the shouts of mathematical fiends. Heavier and heavier waxed the burden ; no means were too vile with which to oppress. At last, as light borne out of darkness, rebellion was conceived. At first only a smothered flame, it finally burst into a roaring blaze, and on the 7th of June a pitched battle was fought between ' 94 and its oppressor. When the noise of the battle was hushed, the tide of victory had swept ' 94 over the prostrate bodies of Formulse a, b, c and D, and though many good men had fallen, yet Calculus was put to flight. Made bold by their victory they pursued the fleeing monster, captured and bound him in chains near the head waters of the Lehigh. And now they are making their way with their captive to Bethlehem, to the very seat of his recent tyranny. As in the ancient triumphs, the living body of the vanquished foe will be exposed to the view of those over whom he held sway, and then, amid the jubilation of the assembled throng, his body will be burned to ashes and consigned to the river ' s dark waters. Committee. Godwin Ordwav. Chairman. Wm. C. Ander.son, M. Llkwkli.vn Codkk, Thos. J. Bray, Jr.. Thkodork G. i:: iime. Aubrey Wevmouiii 196 Float I.— Advent of Calculus. It having been decided that the men of Lehigh suffered not enough, the demon Calculus was invoked. He appears with two attendants and forms a compact with Doolittala, while his terrible presence fills the sons of Leliigh with terror, and they cower in the shadow of their Abiia }fatcy. Float II. — Reign of Calculus. Calculus is installed in his high position and surveys the sufferings of the students. Not-Ouite-a- .Six grinds away under the supervision of Lamberta, while Doolittala is enough under the spell of the demon to be obliged to arrest somewhat the progress of athletics. The base-ball, foot-ball and lacrosse players tug away, but are held fast. Float III.— The Birth of the Uprising. A common scene during the tyranny of Calculus. Through despair over their oppression, the men of ' 94 are driven to dissipation ; and in this atmosphere, over their cups, rebellion is first conceived and decided upon as a forlorn hope. Float IV.— The Emancipation. Having decided to stand the tyranny of Calculus no more, ' 94 engages hmi in combat and defeats him. Degrees gladly beholds his over- throw, and holds forward the cherished diploma to show that only a little more struggling will be necessary for its possession. The emis- saries of Calculus, formulai a, b, c and d, shiver with fear at the defeat of their chief. Float v.— Calculus in Chains. The monster is brought down the river by his captors and placed on the death-car, to be conducted through the streets in triumph. Choris- ters chant a dirge that announces his summons to a death in keeping with the cruelties perpetrated by him. At the River. — The Cremation. Calculus is carried out upon the river and placed upon the tloat on which is built his funeral pyre. After cremation his ashes are collected and sunk in the waters. 199 SONGS. An : Mulligan ' s I )aughter Nell. Thy hour is come, () Calculus, The devil claims his own. Long hast thy yoke been borne by us With many a tear and groan. But now we ' ve conquered thee at last And we draw an easy breath. The days of tyranny are past. We seek thy instant death. The devil had no better friend Than thee upon the earth, He welcomes thee, for in thy end He sees an angel ' s birth. Go serve him well, but haunt us not, For, as sure as eggs (.x) is eggs (x). We ' ll make your visit here so hot, You won ' t know how to vex. You ' ve caused us many a sleepless night. You ' ve wasted midnight oil. You ' ve dimmed our eyes that once were bright. In unrewarded toil. You ' ' e made a ghost of an 8.5, And such has been our tix, Than nearer dead than ml alive We ' ve fought for a Ijald-head-.Six. For thee we now erect a pyre That for the purpose suits. For under it we build a fire Of boards and floors and roots, To teach McGinty how to diff. In far infinity We ' ll sink your dirty bloomin ' stiff To the bottom of the sea. Aik: Old Oaken liucket. Comrades rejoice, who so bravely have striven, Righteous revenge shall console us to-night ; And when our tribunal its sentence has given, Finish the tyrant we ' ve crushed in the fight. Fiend, be prepared for an evening of torment ; Death ends your career ere starlight grows dim. Master of Math., you expected to drown us; Now have we conquered, you sink and we swim. Calculus, bane of the Soph ' mores of Lehigh, Rides heavily shackled to well deserved death. Songs of our rest take the place of our war-cry, To-night, midst our revels, he draws his last breath. .Aik ; Flee as a ISird. Now, at last thou art vanquished. Thou who has flunked us so cold. Long in thy thraldom we ' ve languished. Though some worked the pony so bold. Then pray, for thy fate hangeth o ' er thee. Prepare for the doom that is near, For now we at last have thee vanquished. Thou who hast taught us to fear. With Bald-headed-Sixes we ' re cheerful. And with stately eight-fives some are ble st. And no more will the Junetide be fearful. For no more you our path will infest. No more will our classmates be eager. For the news from the five dollar re. No more will our purses be meagre, From coming up with the fee. Then we ' ll banish all trouble and sorrow, P om equation and locus we ' re free, Lemniscate and witch, ere the morrow. In ashes and fiames we will see. Let no mercy to Olney be given. He who has vexed us so sore. May infinity be past, ere in heaven. His trials and pains are o ' er. ' .b Ts (CT - ' ' i '  | SI B HtV LU;W - i ga ! ty . K ; bJ8{A ' ' : ?«g ?g S )! ' jjiii a i , 8  m vres . v. - . ' ' ' - t ' ' ' P P pP f % p ; ?JP ' STILL LITE. Cremation day is over and past. The celebration ' s done at last, And the memories that haunt our brain Recall that joyful time again. Though much of what was done that night. Eludes our recollection quite. But still in the Monocacy there lie, Near the bridge as you pass by. Witnessing loudly as they can Of the fun that they lent to some sad man. All alone in the slush and the wet. At the water ' s edge you may see them yet — All alone there still and forlorn, A broken bottle and a bent tin horn. I ' l ' o-iwnn 3 y j mi||)EF sl)AN Hop Committee. George H. Atkins, ( iE()R(;e C. Hutchinson, Charles W. Gearhart, Robert S. Huse, John S. Wallace. Patroness es. Mrs. Charles M. Dodson, Mrs. William B. Myers, Mrs. H. Stanley Goodwin, Mrs. Warren A. Wilkur, Mrs. Benjamin W. Frazier. Mrs. Rollin H. Wii.rur. QOLU.HBIAN l . OcroHER 21, 1892. Address, Christopher Columbus, }Ikxk Cofi ' ee. LL.D. (Jniversih ' £)a Junk 15, 1892. Order of Exercises. MUSIC. Readmg of Scriptures and Prayer, IJv iHE Rev. Elwood Worckstkr, Ph.D., Chaplain of the University. .MUSIC. Salutatory Oration, . . WiLLlA.M North Rop.ixs Ashmead. T ie J ' ' a of Con. ' ita itinop e. Mi SIC. Oration, ..... Koijert LiCiGKir PjAIRD. T ie American Type of Man iood. MUSIC. Oration, .... John Xewbaker 15a.sire.ss. Imniigratio]i! ' MUSIC. ' aIedictory Oration, . . . WlI.l.lAM RusSEL DAVIS. MUSIC. Aivard of tlic U ' i Inir Sc udars iip to Jui.ius Lederer Neufeld, of Philadelphia, first in rank in Sophomore Class. The ' V ilhur I ' rizes -were awarded as follows : Freshman Class — Mathematics. Harry Wilber Beach, of Montrose. Wai j-er Ferris, of Jennersville. Freshman Class — French . John Egbert .Shero, of Fredonia, N. Y. Freshman Class — German. William Reinecke, of Louisville, Ky. Freshman Class — Themes. John Eugene Stocker, of Bethlehem. 204 Freslivian Class — Rlictoric. Chari.ks Henry Vansant, of Eddington. Freshman Class — Freehand Draiuing. Warren Byron Kkim. nf Reading. The following degrees were conferred : E.M. Herman Victor Hessk, B.S. B.A. William North Robins Ashmead, John Adams Gruver. C.E. George W. B. Asmussen, Juan Jose Jimenez, Robert Liggett Baird, Sylvester Welch Labrot, John Newbaker Bastress, Edward James Millar, Otto Cornelius Burkhardt, Robert Blum Olney, Philip Laihrop Cobb, Roberi ' Swenk Rathbun, Frederick Albert Coleman, John Ira Riegel, William Russel Davis. Anton Schneider, Thanlow Gjertsen, James Causten Shriver, David Heikes Wii ' Mer. M.E. John Mayall Beaumont, Robert Reed Kitchel, Samuel Dewey Cushinc;, Alered Emory Lisier, Herman Haupt Davis, Frank Dewitt Randolph, Percival Drayton, Cass Knight Shelby, William Lawai.l Jacoby, Charles Oaks Wood. r,.s. (hi Metallurgy.) Joseph Barrell, Ramon Eckhart Ozias, John Young Bassell, Jr., Alfred Emerson Jessup. Charles Merritt Case, Edwin Dodcu:. George Prick Case, George Washington Excel Henry Lefevre. 205 B.S. ( ; Minins[.) Morgan Davis. Hp:ber Dp:nman, Henry Lewis IMaxi.ev, Henry Orth. Jr. E.E. William Williams Blunt. Charles Tyler Mosman, William John Lloyd, Samukl Arthur Rhodes, John Taylor Loomis, Philip Henry Smith, Raymond Masson. Michael Neligan Usina, Lester Warrkx Walker A.C. Harry S. Eckert. Herman Eugene Kiefer, Lester Hallett EL , John Bonner Semple, Frederick Wittman. B.S. ( ; ArcJiitectiirc. ) WiLLLAM VOUNC; BRADY. 206 SE ' EN AGES OE COLLEGE LIEE. A man in college life plays many parts, His acts being five ages. At first the Prep., At Billie ' s conning hard his dog-eared books, With ne ' er a thought of ponying, and the light Of youth upon his face. Then the Freshman, Verdant as the grass, creeping like a snail Unwillingly to chapel. And ne.xt the Soph ' more, Full of strange oaths, bearing with pride a cane, And seeking the bubble reputation Upon the foot-ball held. And then the Junior, Breathing sweet nothings into his lady ' s ear. Last scene of all, the lordly Senior, In cap and gown arrayed, with wise looks Bespeaking years of wisdom, while he talks Of former days when he was young, and tells Old college lore. And then the curtain falls. That ends this strange, eventful history. A PARADOX. This is a proverb true and old. By ancient seers and wise men told: The absent are forgotten. But not for me does the ma.xim hold. Or how account for the manifold Absences that I ' ve gotten. Kditor ' s Note. — Two years are allowed lor ' •flunking back. m n mm ,?o ENIOR f ANOUET. CLASS or ' 92. Hoi ' EI, WVANDOl TK, SoUI ' H ]5K.I H IKH KM, JUNE lO, 1892. Committee. EiiwiN DoDGK, Lester W. Wai.kek, ChARI.KS T. M()SMAN. Toasts. C P. Case, Toastmasiir. Our Ai.ma Mater, ..... A. E. Jessup. Athi etics, ...... G. W. Engel. Slugs, . . . . . . . S. D. Cushinc;. Y. M. C. A., . . . . . . J. M. Beaumont. Music — Oi-r ii ' s ra. The Faculty. . . . . . . W. Y. Brady. Wine, Women, and Whisi, . . . P. Drayton. The Class Cup, ..... C. M. Case. Music — Quartette. 14 209 ■.a ' wfc ' BiiiiiJi I ■■■in - t. - «« r yniRD nnual Ranquet. CLASS or ' 9 . At thk Hotki, Aim-.x, Ai.i.kn town. 1 ' a.. Fki-.kuakv 14. 189: Toasts. PKKSIDENT ' S ADDRESS, . . • Wll.MAM C. AXDKKSON, Thf Survival of jhk Fittest, . • • J Hn- J. Prank THE WEED ' ■ - ! ' • I ' ' - ' x The Powers Behinm. the Throne, . Thomas W.W 11 son Orations, . . • • Our UiviNirv. . • • • Snaps, . • ■ • Cuii ' .s. . . • • • Fi.KrcHKR I). Hait.ock. 15. Rush Pkirikin. TH 1.01 ORE G. K.MPIK. ' 1CI ' 0R A. loHNSoN. Wii.iTAM C. Anderson, ' foasfnurstci- Committee. Rkhard D. FiovD, KiAvooD A. (;rissin(;er, Wai ikr |. Douoi.AS, Ai.onzo L. Ware. Herheri- R. Si r a 1- ford. i PHOMORE 5)KCOND nNUAL f ANQUCT, CLASS or ' 95. A ' l ' THK HoiKI, AlJ.KN, Al.l.KN TOWN, ? ' Ki ' .RUARV 21, 1 893. Toasts. Our Class, ..... H. M. M( Donald. Lkhu;h, ...... L. a. Kknoall. Ladiks, ....... F. Maurick. Thk Faculiv, . . . . . . E. B. Clark. Pknna. Gkrmaxs, .... a. F. IJannon, Jr. Athlklics, ....... T. Hknrv. Columbian Day Conlkst, . . . • J- J- Cwiison. Thk Kids, ...... E. F. Faison ' .Jr. J. H. BUDD, Toastmastcr. Committee. J, F. Brooks, R. Neii.son, Jr., E. C. FkRRIDAV, J. F. FOULINKV, F. T. Hainks, C. H. X ' ansanl. A CELEBRATION, Mnis oh qiitllc difference i aiis le matin. Of course it is a glorious night, and about town we see little knots of men. carrying upon their brows portentous somethings which betoken mighty deeds. Tliese individuals are generally known as students, and are banding themselves together for the very congenial and praiseworthy purpose of a class banquet, which, as every one knows, is one thing above all others that cements still stronger the bonds of good fellowship by a common exhibition of frailties, which only the uninitiated would call barbarisms. The objective point is Allentown, into which they straggle under the burden of their cares, etc. The cue and balls are now in demand, and continue so until the doors of the ban- quet hall are opened, when they swoop down upon the hospitable board, in nowise respecting the dignified African with side-whiskers. Not many min- utes pass before one might reasonably mistake the location for Pandemonium. Round they go, on they go, anon stopping for the floor to get back to its starting point. The amusements between courses are varied. What between moulding cakes of the viands and exchanging empty glasses for full ones, the time passes pleasantly. Here we see one mischievous youth strike some un- suspecting and groggy member with the soft part of a banana. Now the toasts are reached. After loud huzzahs, before louder huzzahs, and amid loudest huzzahs thev are delivered. The crowd grows more turbu- lent, more excited, and then frenzied. Articles of the table are hastily con- cealed for mementos, and amid a whirl of broken hats, torn garments, and yells they surge into the corridor. Here, each trying his best to deserve the name of sport, outdoes even his neighbor. There is an end to all things, however, and the time for returning is near. But what are those dark forms outside? Evidently this species of phantasniag(jria is no new thing to the burgh, and those dark forms are, in common parlance, cops. The mob comes forth. One youth grows particularly antagonistic to a sign at the door- way and hammers it defiantly with his cane. The dark forms move ; the youth ' s actions are arrested; he is in the American Chancery; a friend puts forth entreating arguments, and he too is engulfed. Two others advance. They are from the far South, and despite their warm Castilian blood, which 214 bespeaks knives and bricks to these scions of the law, they likewise join the band. These four now part from their luckier comrades and are dragged to their cells. Now they begin to realize their fate. With horrible howls and iinashings of teeth they madly rattle the bars which close out Liberty, ( ne shrieks vengeance because of this insult to a foreign citizen, and .states that war only can efface the stain. .Another likewise tells of his nationality in boisterous yet mournful cadence. Another speaks of his sire ' s power, and musingly wonders what vengeance will be meet for tliese tyrants. The last in the line, as he shakes the retaining door, has his martial spirit thoroughly aroused and invokes curses upon those who so deprave the progeny (jf an army officer. P.ut there is soon a change. .A burly policeman appears, and these raving ones sharply cease the disclosure of their pedigrees, and trembling at the Frankenstein their clamors have raised, crawl in their corners to sleep away their excited tendencies until they are released the next morning by sympathetic friends on a bail which Dutch justice has made telling. ' There is preserved in the archives of the Sophomore Class this little souvenir, which comes from one high in power : ' ' Dear Sir: In making up mv inventory after the quiet little orgie you held at my place last night, I find quite a lot of my property missing, and upon two of the participants we found a big per cent, of the amount short. The tall young gent, with the grav suit, who was taken up stairs in sections, had on his person : one salt-cellar, three knives, one tea-spoon, one table- spoon, one fork, and two wine glasses. The would-be Indian chief. Man- Afraid-of-Nobodv, who was trying the bucking act on anyone upon whom he could get a focus myself included, had with him, when taken up to smoke the pipe of peace, one knife and one fork. And whereas, on this basis of action, the grand summary of shortage and destruction was, with a very close approximation, worth considerably more than I will ask, we will call things square upon the receipt of sixty-three fifty cent pieces. Yours truly, H. O.S ' II.KRIK. ;i 1@ OTass I IRST NNUAL f ANOUCT. CLASS Of= ' 9d. A I 1 H !■: Hi) II- I, Al.l.KN. Al.I.KN I i) VX. Dkcf.mi ' .kk ( . i Sy: Toasts. ' NiNKTY-SiX, ..... MOHUN. University. . . . . . .J. W. THtiRSTON. Athletics. ..... C. K. Irafton. ' Ninety-Four, . . . . .A. R. Womrath. Ladies. ...... W. C. Dickermax. Banners, . . . . . . C. I). Richmond. Prospects, ....... W. S. Ayars. Colors. . . . . . J. R. Wli.soN. John S. Wallace, ' roast )iiasier. Committee. Charles ' |( iou Klkkidan. John CiEokok Lehman. liEKRV Hiss. 1. QUEENS. ' . 1-29. 1. Now in these days, after that the wars of the canes had ceased, there came youth in great numbers to learn of the wise men. 2. And these youth pitched their tents, and tended their flocks with those that were there, and became of them, 3. Shaming their former gods, and worshiping the gods of the Lehites. 4. And there were many queens in that land, who ruled each over her tribe ; wherefore is this chronicle called the Book of Queens. 5. And the strange youth looked upon the queens and saw that they were fair and gracious, and sought them to pay homage to them, 6. Whereat other youth, mighty in prowess and in deeds of war, were exceeding wroth, and they said : 218 - . Wlierefore come this fresh youth with countenance of brass, and after tlie manner of children, to do homaije to our queens? Let us war upon them, lest they think they are men, and rob us of our favor in the eyes of queens. 8. Whereupon they yirded up their loins and j repared for war upon the stranjre, fresh youth, and would fain have killed them all. l)ut that the cap- tains of tribes of men (;. (Those that were Seniorites and Juniorites) ID. Forbade them, saying, Are not the cane wars ceased? Wherefore do you murmur at the strange youth in time of ]ieace, when the sun shines not on spears and arrows ? 11. So they put their shields and swords from them and made not war upon them; 12. Whereat the fresh youths, after the manner of children, waxed brave and mighty in their own eyes, and they said : 13. Let us go to the wise man of the tribe of Frankfurtites, who dwells be- yond Jordan, yea even betimes that the So|)hites know not of, even in the hour of Calculus. 14. Now the wise man ' s name was P ' lickengerzar. And tlie captain of the fresh youth said unto Flickengerzar : 1 5. Thy wisdom hath spread afar, even as the v.inds blow, and we know that thou art mighty in deeds that men know not of, 16. Wherefore, O wise Flickengerzar. hath the tribe of Milkites from the land of the Lehites sent me, 17. F ' or thy wisdom is known to them, that thou hast a charmed chest, which even as a monster, hast one eye. 18. Wherefore. O Flickengerzar. cause thy chest to cast its eye on our suckling tribe of Milkites. 19. And Flickengerzar did as he was bade. 20. And Flickengerzar and his chest journeyed even unto the land of the Lehites. and the chest gazed upon the steps of the Temple of FJooks. 2 1. And the chest remembered the steps even as it remembered the tribe of Milkites. 22 Now Flickengerzar was of the tribe of Frankfurtites. who drank strange wines of malt and hops after the manner of their kind. 23. And the chest, after the manner of monsters, did also drink. 24 And the wine made much confusion in the bowels of the chest, that it gave up tablets; 25. And the tablets were strange, and Flickingerzar. even the wise man, read not the tablets aright. 24. Vox many and strange were the things graven on the tablets, so that even the sucklings ' feet stood upon air, and their arms were made to stretch forth as wings. 27. And the queens saw the tablets, that there was confusion in th em, and they withdrew their favor and laughed the Milkites to scorn. 28. And the .Sophites, yea, even all the Lehites, the wise men, and the Seniorites and Juniorites, laughed the suckling Milkites to scorn. 29. And even to this day are the tablets of Milkites taken for a sign of the foolishness of children, and the mothers and queens of all the Lehites do deride and .scoff at the Milkites. 219 Samuki, Davis Lancdox, M.E., 87, Died at Somerville, Ga., lanuarv 4, 189V John Lkwis Wii.i.ian4.s. ' 94. Died at South Vill es-I)arre, Pa.. Julv 6, il Frank John McKknxa, ' 95. Died at Long Branch, N. J., August 26. 189: Junior Qf ' ' f ' Qcathst. CLASS or= ' 94. WkI)NKS1 AN- MoKNINC, FkHRUAKY 22, l8( ;v l ' rNM ' l ' RsnN ClIAl ' KI.. Judges. Mr. ( ' .. K. liooiii, Ki , W. K. MoKK. Rk . ( ' .. H. Si KR I INC. Programme. ' ?( ( (-s.s o ia Hyiiiii. I ' raxei-. Xixtional Jyiii i. Oratio)i. T ic Oittlool: of the T-a ' cnticth Century, Hi wool) Arisiidks CiRISsinckr. Ora1ion,- ' riu- I rotherhood of . [aiir . I ' .ARRN Hoi.Mi: joNKS. I ' ii ' on S( j -. Ornt o)i, ] ' (isfo Xu us (h ' Ba lwar . . • Roi ' .KRT Fkrridav. Oiationr- The Brotherhood of Mail. . KlKi. CuAiKKK Warrinkr. .■hiu ' i Lii. Oration, - Hernando Cortezf . . Wii.l.lAM CoNKi.iN AXDKRSON. Oraitonr-Whittier and Tennysoiif Arthik Wiii.imon Hknshaw. ' ash ni;ton. Bearf nx- of the l oll of Honor of the Senior C ass. Dee IS on of Jin( es. First Prize, .... Wii.l.iAM CoNRMN Andi- rsdx. Second Prize, . . ■ KiKi Chafkki Warrinkr. Third Prise. . . . ■ RiM ' .KRi Kkrrii ' AV. J)o.ro oi y. Benediction. yiic Deadly ' Parallei 1492. Sai.amanca. DKC. 22, 1492, J r Itiduh ciii Parent : Sixteen and a half weeks have s viftl - elapsed since I was last en- abled to find a trusty messeng-er faring north toward London to carry tidings of your dutiful heir to you. You know ••Magnum pauperies op- probrium jubet quidvis aut facere aut pati, and such has been ray de- plorable case smce basely enticed into a vicious house for the hazard- ing of money at Madrid. This house is magnificently emblazoned with the Cardinal ' s device, and the gains secure the conversion of the con- quered Moors. ov may believe that under these circumstances I have learned Magnanimiter cru- cem sustinere. ' After eluding the determined pursuit of the King ' s bailiffs, I hastened hither. Here I am embellishing my mens ijwicta with a superb didactic course on the Justinian Pandects. Micat inter omnes. That profound jurist, Ximenas Cestarol, has taken us back to the very fountam of all law, the caves of the Troglodytes. Ikit ven- erable progenitor, such luxuries take money. Is it not Terence who says, Pecunia? obediunt omnia. Mar- tial himself says, Ouas dederis, so- lus semper habebis opes, which means, of course, that the only true recompense is in the pleasing retiec- tion that vou have relieved the wants 1892. Lambs ' Club. L. j.. Dkc. 22, 1892. My th ir Pete: How goes it } The whole shoot- ing match is feeling rocky today. The lay-out last night was more fun than a goat. It beats me why you don ' t keep up your end of the horn bv being present. You are a busted piienom. as a sport. Johnny ' s pants don ' t seem to fit Willie. We ' ll let vou down easy if you ' ll only take a hand at the blow-out which comes off next week. His nibs, the governor, blew into town last night on the dead quiet. I had just gotten down to boning, and It took his eye in great shape. He forked over a five and told me to blow myself off to a new tile. A great haul? Well, I guess! I never was so dead broke. He is a corker, even if he is my old man and rubs it in occasionally when I get too fly with his rocks. I guess Vll have to soak this money away for a re. in the Fall, as I ' m dead sure 1 flunked my math, on Mon- day. I ' m getting to be an old stager at passing exams. 1 knocked two this June on bald-headed sixes, al- though I didn ' t know beans about the subjects. If I can knock chem. tomorrow I will pull through in ausgesight shape, and will be good for another term at least. The queens are commencing to come in for Commencement. Car- of a fellow creature. Kindly remit by the next Arnuula. As delicious tokens of the Moorish conciucst, we find here many antique families of the Moslem nobility. The daugh- ters are dainty houris of sea-shell and pale sunset types — () belhe — bellissimie ! These, as well as the Pandects, involve pecuniary respon- sibilities. A number of studious dons have spent hours— () noctes Ambrosianit! — with our mandolins beneath the lattice windows where the almond tree woos the zephyrs of the night, and I, the Cid Angli- canus, woo Pepita Caramosa. The tale of a crazy Italian sea rover, who has this year sailed into the black beyond to discover Cathay, is much bruited here. It is commonly re- ported that he has three invisible black devils ever lashing his back with scorpions ' tails, and that, while in Salamanca, the surgical faculty bled him of seven pints of blood, but were unable to restore his mind. Generous sire, the fleet for the North is in the roads ; I have but time to call to your remembrance that if you part not with the Dun- dreary wold to Squire Falstaff and remit not to me the fitting share, le diable. as Charles W of France said, le diable serai aux vaches — the devil will get into the cows. I have the honor to sign myself. Your most venerating. Most recognizant. Most edified. Most undissembling. Most indigent son, Cm I ' l ' KKi.iN ' c. Tkrh 1- wk.. From J SS. ill the t ssrss i i of UritisJi Mh- seuiii. ter ' s sister is smooth. O ' iite a beaut., and I ' ll rush her for all there ' s in it after I get througli this infernal grind. Imagine such a wart having a nice sister I He is introducing all the chumps in college to her. Prex. is raising an awful kick about the ponying this term. Three fellows were held uj) for working their horses last week and fired. The same old racket with the fiends in the drawing room is on again. Those fellows give me a pain. I have worked like a dog inn am not a circumstance to some of the others. There are more stabs in the A.C. department than you can shake a stick at. Well, old man. I have a date. Must close. Write soon and copiously to ' ours, in haste. S.V.M. Extract from t u- corrt-s ioiiiti-iici- of Sam. Joins, student. HOUGH some may sinj for the pipe a song, And its praises tell in verses long. Its humble votaries be — My heart is set on the cigarette. For I with it al l woes forget; ' Tis a solace unto me. In its dainty wrapper, pure and sweet. ' Tis a winsome lady, fair, petite. Always true to me. With a mind serene and a gracious mien. Dear to my soul is she, 1 ween. With her I love to be. Though in it lurks the nicotine. Though through the smoke were the death ' s head seen. We ' d puff it all the day. So we sing our song for the cigarette, ' Twill banish from us the vain regret. It lights our gloomy way. EAF n ' INTLUENCE. In boyhood days an adventurous life he ' d led, At sea had been, the ship was wrecked ' tis said. He drifted in a boat, from hunger almost dead, At the mercy of the elements. In the chemi.stry exam. we see him now. His mind is drifting helplessly, we trow. Ask him the reason, he to you will vow, ' Tis at the mercy of the elements. 2 24 TO A STAR (in the kegistek ). Twinkle, twinkle, little star. How they ' ll wonder what you are. Whether it is French or Math., Physics, Dutch, or Lab., he hath. Never will thy rays be spent. They ' ll gleam where ' er that book is sent. As the story ' s told by thee. Of conditions borne by me. Then twinkle, twinkle, little star, Go tell the tidings near and far. Close beside my name you ' re placed. Would that you might be effaced. 15 liKR WINNING Wl S. Nellie has such winning ways. They fill me oft with great amaze. They do my very judgment daze — Do Nellie ' s winning ways. When playing poker with the boys. Naught could add unto my joys, ' Twere happiness without alloys. Had I such winning ways. ' 2 TME TATE OE THE WICKED COLLEGIAN. Once upon a time there was a famous Educational Institution which was governed by a Tribunal and an Plxecutive Head. Many gay young men at- tended it, but The Wicked Collegian was the gayest of them all. No one was slapped so often upon the back, and Old Man had become his nickname. But gay college life, like true love, has its rough places. One day The Tri- bunal sent a notice to The Father, telling him of The Son ' s neglect of his studies. Then The Father wrote The .Son that if he were physically unable to do the work, he would better come home. But The Son resolved to re- deem himself, and he arose every morning two hours before breakfast and wrestled with his math, until he was off the Ragged Edge again. For ten days he had stuck to this resolution. It was a cold wintry morning, and he had just mailed a letter to The Father, telling him how hard he was working. Wrapped in his big overcoat he swung along swiftly. Hello ! he exclaimed, as he almost ran over a little waif of a girl endeavor- ing to carry a basket of mixed fuel. Please, sir, help me wid me basket, said The Midget. He glanced around hurriedly to see if any acquaintances were in sight. Then he picked up the basket with an exclamation about the kid ' s infernal nerve, and strode on. The Midget poured into his ears, as she trotted along beside him, the regulation tale of woe. When he stopped she began to sob. Confound it all — these things always work on my feelings, he said, im- patiently. Then turning to her, he added : Now, see here, if you will stop that blubbering I ' ll take the thing home for you. As they hurried on she dashed the tears away with two dirty little fists, 226 ami made freciueiU tiii s at tliL- raiji ed stockiiit(s that constantly threatened to come down. When he reached tlie niiseral)le home he found The .Mid,i(et ' s story true. The mother Tt ' ns a consumjuive, and they were dra.tjging out a wretched existence alone. For the first time since his childhood the lessons of charity he learned at his mother ' s feet recurred to him. The theory had seemed very beautiful to a child ' s generous mind, but the opportunity for practice now afforded was very revolting to a gilded youth. Yet he helped The Midget build the fire. He began to feel out of place and was going to leave when he thought of the bill in his pocket. He had saved this from the general wreck and hoped, by judicious placing on the next foot-ball game, to get even with a few of his creditors. She ought to have a physician, he thought, but 1 can ' t stand any more of those infernal absences. The smoke, issuing throtigh the cracks of the stove, affected the woman ' s sensitive throat, and he heard her dry cough. Suddenly, wafted to him upon the chilly air, came the sound of the chapel bell. He hesitated — then ran — but away from college ! This part of the town was unfamiliar to him, and he found a physician ' s office with much difficulty. The Physician was answering an urgent call, but was expected in at any time. He waited. The clock struck, and he knew he had missed math. He would have rushed out, but The Woman ' s dry cough was ringing in his ears and the hectic flush was still before his eyes. When The I hysician did return The Collegian had cut two recitations and overstepped the Absence Limit. Medical assistance was of little avail now to The Woman, but The Physi- cian promised to bring her condition to the proper authorities. The Midget, having been supplied with playthings and eatables, became radiantly happy. Shall I drive you by the college.? said The Physician as they left. No, to my room ; I have some packing to do. Next day The Collegian, upon receiving the usual inx ' itation. appeared before The Tribunal. Sir, said the Executive Head, your work was bad, intleed, I may say worthless, for some time. It became our painful duty to inform your father — you improved. Hut there has been a fatal relapse, sir. You have over- stepped Our Limit. Please explain. The Wicked Collegian gave his explanation hesitatingly. 227 Sir, said the Executive Head, rising, I tell you candidly I do not believe your story. The Collegian gasped. The Executive Head vanished, and The Scribe With The Rueful Countenance slipped into the trembling hand a uujic diDiittis. ' P ' orth from The Great Educational Institution he went with the brand of expulsion upon his brow. When the doors of his own home were closed against him he dared not knock elsewhere. He struggled bravely, but unsuc- cessfully. He still retained that college vice of sharing with others. He began to look very seedy. Old friends failed to recognize him. One day, however, an old classmate, with whom he had often ponied, met him and, appreciating his wide experience, secured him a place as Inspector of Intox- icants in a small town. He could not stand the sunshine of prosperity — he became too faithful to duty. One dark night they found him in the gutter with a broken head. As he lay dying in the hospital he fancied he saw in the shadow of the room two angels. I am afraid his chances are rather slim, said The First Angel; but what do you think of The Woman ' s petition ? And The Second Angel replied, It would establish a rather dangerous precedent to allow acts of charity to interfere with The Absence System. And The Wicked Collegian cursed and died. II. TliE STOR ' or A CANE. I am a plain-looking cherry cane with the regulation crook handle. For a long time my history was uneventful. With a number of others I stood covered with dust in old Smokseller ' s window, from which we cast envious glances at the pompous gold and silver-headed canes, and the aristocratic buck horns in their comfortable cases. One day He came in to have an umbrella mended. In those days He must have been a Sophomore. He carried himself with a jaunty air, and smoked his pipe in the most fascinating manner imaginable. As He sauntered around the shop with his hands in his pockets his gaze fell upon our window. He came closer, and then pointing to me said, carelessly : Let me see that thing. 228 He looked at the ferule, struck me sharply upon the floor, and said: Not handsome, but solid. I guess I ' ll take it. .Ah I how glad 1 was to leave the dusty old shop, with its smell of stale tobacco smoke and beer. He hooked me over his arm and we promenaded homeward. What a charming room He had I As He threw me upon the table 1 noticed that the books there were mostly French novels. The text- books lay in disordered heaps upon the floor as if thrown there in disgust. On the wall were all kinds of pictures and bric-a-brac dear to young mens hearts. But upon the shelves were photographs of the prettiest girls I had ever seen. All the evening I feasted upon the charms of my new abode. How different from tlie dirty shop-window I When He returned late that night and turned out the light I was very sorry. Now there began for me a life I can not well describe. We became great chums, mseparable companions. He and I. Today, decorated with the col- lege banner, 1 would gladly assist in cheering on the A ' arsity foot-ball team, tomorrow I would be stretched across the desk in the drawing room, watch- ing him work. This was a tiresome experience, but I did not have to under- go it often. How I used to pity him as I saw the look of despair on his face as he made what he called a cold flunk. He was ever cheerful; and when math, was too much for him. He would snatch me up and hurry to the theatre, or join in a friendly game of billiards. Once we went to a class supper together. I stood over in a corner behind a pile of overcoats and could see nothing. Presently I heard them say that it was time for his toast. Yet I did not hear his voice. Then some one said : He ' s paralyzed. How frightened I was! But soon I heard him singing, and 1 knew it was a cruel joke, though his voice sounded harsh and strange. It must have been along about what these college men call the Junior yt-ar that we began to make frequent visits to the same place. Her picture was the one that stood upon his study table. He used to say lots of things as he stood looking at it that I shall not repeat, for they would sound very foolish here. I hated Her, for I was jealous of His affection. From my place in the hall rack I could see them, and I often heard what they said. I noticed that She was very positive in the assignment of certain nights for His calls. One night they had been talking so low that I could hear but little. There was a suspicious noise, and then She said, softly: Never anyone else. I swear. I became so excited that I slipped from my place to the floor. The noise startled them, and He came hurriedly out. When He left He forgot to take me with him. As she passed by Her foot struck me. Ugh, she said. He has left that ugly cane behind. How I hated Her. 229 The next night The Other One came. The college button in The Other One ' s lapel was different from His. Carelessly she had brought me in with her. I now knew what had happened the night before. Just as She said those same words the bell rang. They did not hear it, but I recognized His step in the hall. He must have noticed The Other One ' s hat, for He came rudely in. How He surprised them. .She poked the fire nervously with me. He saw, as he had seen before, the flushed face, the curl fallen from its place. He understood all. Pardon me, I only called — for my cane. He bowed to her, and flashed a withering look at The Other One. Then we went quickly out, and 1 was very happy. He did not speak until we reached the hotel ; then he said, inquiringly : Manhattan } Later on they took h im home, but I was left hanging on the railing. Months have passed. It seems years since He flunk-ed again and then left, but never a day passes without my thinking of him. The Other One has left his college too, and She — is the proverbial College Widow. I learned this from my friend who stands beside me here in Solomon Levi ' s shop, for he was The Other One ' s cane. A DEAD GAA E SPORT. AN INCIDENT AT THE FAIR. Make your game, gentlemen ! Loud above the asthmatic groans of the band m the grand-stand, above the cries of the fakir, and the shouts and bustle of the excited thousands rang out the shrill cry of the croupier. Around the roulette wheel were gathered a little knot of men whose bright caps and gaudy blazers plainly proclaimed the student. One among them was our hero, Pete. Of about the medium height, he had the broad shoulders and deep chest of the athlete. His hair, despite his extreme youth, already slightly tinged with gray, was brushed back from a broad forehead whose thoughtful lines told of hours of honest toil spent with his books. A black moustache, the silky waves of which had enthralled many a fair one, curled defiantly over a firm and decided mouth. Thoughtfully he watches the wheel spin ' round. From his deep knowledge 230 of the science of probabilities, he knows when to bet. With a mind enriched by years of mathematical research, he has evolved an infallible system of play. He will certainly break the bank. Suddenly he starts. The time has come. Taking a bill from a well-filled purse he places it U])()n the wheel, saying with superb sii tg froid, Ten dol- lars on the red. Around spins the wheel, and attain is heard the monotonous call, I lack wins ! make your game, gentlemen ! Our hero ' s breath came more quickly, but his wonted nerve did not desert him. ■• ' Tis a run on the black, he mutters between his clenched teeth. Fortune is fickle and only the brave can woo her. Ten dollars on the black ! Again the wheel goes ' round, and again is the voice of the croupier heard, Red wins! He has lost again. His friends plead with him in vain. • He is a dead game sport and will never quit a loser. He will follow his system. So the play goes on, and just as dusk falls a figure is seen to rush wildly out into the gathering darkness. With widely staring eyes, disheveled hair, and the cold beads of perspiration upon his brow, the confident, bold man of two hours ago could hardly be recognized. He had staked his all — and lost. There seemed no recourse for him except the river. Soon after our hero was met walking up Fourth Street, a sad expression upon his face and a huge bundle of clothes and books upon his arm. He was headed for Levi ' s. Yes, he said in a voice that was heavy with accumu- lated gloom. I lost, but wasn ' t I a dead i: a?iii ' sport? TME LEIilGM A AN. Oh ! the Lehigh man is a merry wight. Though many a danger his path bedight. Still he hath never a care. Oh ! he loveth a joke, he loveth a toast. He loveth a maiden fair. Hut he loveth his Alma Mater most. Of the Brown and White doth he ever boast, Time ne ' er will thi. love impair. 231 in 4 ERE is a box in Packer Hall. Where go petitions great and small. Pink slips, white slips, one and all : The absence blanks, oh. how the - fall. Into that box in Packer Hall. Could that old box a tale relate. If but the number it could state Of lies that it has had in freight — Oh 1 how would Prexy ' s eyes dilate. If that old box could this relate. A CONSTANT. A Tangent to an Hyperbola came. And though he was only a locus. He fell in love with the lofty dame. His suit brought to a focus. But alas ! his love had scarcely run A month, so goes the story, Ere she a flirtation had begun. With a Circle Osculatory. I5ut still his life he doth devote Unto his heart ' s divinity. He follows her an Asymtote. He ' ll wed her at Infinitv. CoNrESSlONS or a f AJW. pICND. •■ Long years, my t)oy, have passed, and bul a dim memory is left to me of my college days. Most of them were bright and full of sunshine. I ' ut, until I am gathered to my fathers, I will possess one horrible heritage of those early days. And then the old man ' s head fell forward and his hands dropped softly into his lap. The embers on the hearth crackled feebly and then one by one died out. Tell me of it. father. liut the man of four score years and more breathed heavily and was asleep. The solemn silence was brf)ken save only by the vagaries of the dreamer ' s troubled thoughts. Aha ! not left me yet, and once more an awful stillness reigned supreme. Ves, yes, I say! There you are! I see you now, ye shades of Olney. Courtenay, Chauvenet, and the rest. Foul fiends, all of you ! How long will ye haunt me ? How long, I say ? For si.xty long years have ye been my tor- ment. That ' s right ! Stick me with your cursed roots, logarithms, differen- tials, integrations, or whatever ye like. I ' gh ! That was a painful jab. Curses on the day we Hrst met face to face. Can I recall it ? Well : as if but yesterday. •• Long after the clock had tolled the midnight hour my lamp sent into the lonely streets its beam of light. So late it was that even Michael Palm had found a sheltering doorway and was fast asleep. Over and over I turned the pages. Wrote and rewrote the long, dreary equations. Why. I can see the way the pages looked. Each seemed more diabolical than the last. And then I blew out my light and sought my couch in darkness: I rolled and tossed and could not sleep. When the bell rang in the morning 1 hied myself with a score of other victims before an old man, whose fame as an expounder of the te.xt had reached beyond the cjuaintly Dutch limits of the town. 1 knew not where I was, so dread was I lest he should call my name. And then came in long drawn, sepulchral tones : ' These men may till the boards ' He called the names. 1 was overcome by a transport of emotion. Zounds! but that was a terrible moment. Yes. he called my name, but 1 heard him not. Again he called, but 1 did not move. IVesently he vame closer and said, in a voice that seemed to burn into the inmost soul of my being, ' Did you not hear? ' I rose, mechanically, and took my place with the other unfortunates. I knew not what I was about. I could not see. The black surface on which I wrote seemed not material. I strove in vain to show whereof I had learned the night before. A chill ran through my frame. My lips were parched, and a cold sweat stood out on my brow. Ye gods ! I could endure no longer. Forthwith I rushed madly into the open air. Once there I could not stop. On and on I kept until from sheer exhaustion I paused, saw what I had done, and turned back. Ikit late that night the same lamp shone out into the same empty street, at the same unearthly hour. And so the better part of three long years did pass. I was but the shadow of my former self. The blessed Christmas season was at hand. As was the custom, we were brought up for a final trial. I did not close my eyes the night before, but sat buried behind a pile of books and papers, striving after knowledge to carry me through the ordeal. And then the morning came. What agonies we did suffer ! The same old man did watch us that had brought terror to our souls on the tirst day. (One, two, three, and four hours passed. The long months were at an end. A new life seemed opening up before me. As the feeling came over me that I had passed, a faint smile overspread my features. 1 laid down my pen. I had unconsciously started to rise from my seat when strains of sweet music met my ears. Nearer and nearer it came. It seemed like the chanting of a Laiidamits by some heavenly choir. Then, as if by one instinct moved, we took up the glad refrain, and down the long halls echoed and reechoed, ' Praise God from Whom all blessings flow. ' Out into the chestnut groves, down through the town, and, finally, up to the blue firmament of heaven rose the joyful pasan. All day, all night, and even now, methinks, I hear those happy spirits singing, when I alone am left to tell the story. A sweet smile flitted across the dreamer ' s face, and all was still again. 234 A X ' lSlON or dUDG.nflNT. One day a student who this mortal life Had early quit, and left the strife — Killed by hard work and earnest toil, And thirst for fame in this mad turmoil. Stood at the gates of Paradise and knocked, And when the frowning portals were unlocked. He craved admittance. (iive me your record, the stately keeper said, Kre you sharer of these joys are made. The student answered, In my college days I always earned a generous meed of praise From my professors, for in daily work My rule was, ne ' er the hardest task to shirk. I never wasted time in idle sport, But Physics, Math., and (ierman were my forte. And in my Drawing, Lab. work was, all deemed. One of those whom students call ?i fiend. At this the keeper sadly shook his head. And pointing downward through the darkness, said, It grieves me much to say these realms so fair Are not for you. You ' ll find the hot fiends there. Ol ' R ATriLETES. The chemists should be the strongest men, Be wrestlers of renown. For dav by day their time they s])end. In throwing precipitates down. 235 DDiE ' s Letter. My dear Mother : College life is not what it is cracked up to be. Of course, as you have never been to college, you will have to take my word for it ; but alas, such is ' case. You don ' t sit about in picturesque groups on stone steps, nor lie on the campus all the while, nor do you do lots of equally enjoyable things so eagerly looked forward to before you come to college. On the contrary, such occupations are the exception and not the rule, as I have found out in my first two months of college life. However, as you have repeatedly asked me for my impression of Lehigh, I will do my best to give you a very impartial idea of the college. Of course, the Sophomores are the most important part of a college, so I begin with them. Most of them wear dirty white caps with a ' 95 on the front to keep them from being taken for Seniors. A great many of them began their career by fiunking the trig. re. ; I should say, they failed to pass the reexamination in trigonometry. After due deliberation the Faculty kindly allowed some of them to be Freshmen over again. Cane rushes are wrestling matches in a crowd for a big stick. They prove quite interesting. Probably the most fun is to be a Senior or Junior. They stand on the outside of the crowd and push you in again when you pop out for another breath of air. They keep this up until the Seniors and Sopho- mores say they have taken the cane away from the Freshmen. Then we all go home to brush our hair and adjust our neckties. The town boys, whom we call Muckers, are always jealous because they are not in the rush, so they stand back in the shadows and throw bricks and steal our caps. There are also old Muckers, who wear blue suits with brass buttons, and carry hard clubs and pistols. The Bethlehem people call them policemen, and give them a special reward for every student they can get hold of. I hope you will not object to my becoming chairman of a committee of the Freshman class, which is to provide some entertainment for Commencement week. We have not decided whether we shall honor Bethlehem or South Bethlehem. But, at the same time the Sophomores cremate Calculus, we propose to start a rival cremation I What would be more proper than a fit 236 sacrihce to our guardian saint, when she will have brougiil us to the close of our first college year? Of course the custom will perpetuate itself, and ' Ninety-six will stand alone in history, the generator and ])romoter of a never- ending round of celebration — the cop cremation ! I have not told you that I had again changed boarding houses. Not being of (icrman descent, I do not appreciate sour krout as a delicacy, or even sausage three times a day as a steady article of diet. . . most interesting and novel amusement occurs between my table companions and myself at every noonday meal. We bet on the color of the water they bring on in soup plates for us to play with, while they spear the sausages out of the grease in the kettle. Saturdays it runs pink, as a rule, but it was gray last time, and, Mondays it is never so bright a yellow as it was once, when they must have put in a two day ' s dose. I win better on the green than on any other color. It is more e.xciting than betting on the length of the minister ' s sermon. I timed that too, and know that if I bet just seventeen and a thirrl minutes I will win eight times out of ten. In this letter I will not have time to tell you about the laundry that exchanges and mends holes with wrapping twine for a dollar a week, or the queer brick houses standing close to sidewalks, where they can drip water down your neck in Summer when it rains, and in Winter cover you up in snow avalanches. The sidewalks are also brick and have little ditches in them, where people run out their dish water when you go walking. Perhaps all these faults may be due to the fact that Uethlehcm is such an old town, that it hates to depart from the customs of a hundred and fifty years ago ; but, in my opinion, another Washington Irving would find ample material for many queer and ridiculous romances in this quaint old town. Mowever, I am young and progressive, and may in my day do something toward some desirable im- provements. 1 tell you, great changes are to be effected in the future. The enlightened state of civilization will begin to have full sway in June, 1896. A, Your obedient son, I ' :di)ik F. Rf.shm.an. 237 .ny REASON. ' Tis true they tell me that she ' s seen her day, A college widow many a time has been, I know she ' s getting just a bit passe. But still I try her best regard to win. I take her to the concert, at the dance, Apart from all the rest I love to stray. Her heart with that old story I ' d entrance, The story that has held the world alway. You wish to know the reason, you ' d be told Wh} I ever seek her when in the social whirl. Well, ' t is that maids are scarce and custom old Decrees that a Junior must always have a girl. 238 ; yilRlCl: ToiJ) yALr:. One day one of our Classirals, who is a delvt-r in the Library, that treasure- house of ancient lore, unearthed an antiquated (ireek manuscript entitled : Tl ' Ii; KIIMIMENA, IIAAIX AEPOMEXA, wliich, beiny translated, is. Thrice Told Tales, ' I ' old Again. They are ascribed to Zorooster, a priest at the oracle of Delphi, who used them in his daily talks to the young men whose attendance was required in the beautiful edifice, one of the noblest in the land. It is deeply interesting to observe how the idea of these tales has come even down unto our time. We will content ourselves, however, by quoting one of the most notable and well known. ' • It happened that Diogenes, who lay in his tub enjoying his sunshine, saw a young Athenian, with perfumed locks, hurrying by, and seizing his robe, asiced : ' Whither hurriest thou ? ' ' I must away to the banquet of the Epicureans. ' ' And then? ' queried the philosopher. ' I will partake of the delicious fish of the smiling Mediterranean. ' ' And then ? ' • 1 will quaff deeply of the mellow vintage of the sun-kissed slope of Parnassus. ' • And then? ' ' I will watch the charming Nydia dance. ' ■ And then. ' ' I will toast my mistress in the dream-laden wines of I5abylon. ' And then ? ' I will list to the sw-eet strains of the lute. ' ' And then ? ' • I will cool my palate with a bowl of that which the barbarians of the Tiber name punch. ' And then? ' ■ 1 will drink lustily of the strong waters of the Egyptians. ' ' And then ? ' ' And then, ' said the youth, with a glistening eye, ' 1 will imbibe a Man- hattan. ' ' And then? ' The youth hung his head, and sadly answered, ' I suppose I will be jagged and can drink no more. ' And he gathered his macintosh around him and hurried off. And then Diogenes took up his tub and followed him to the banquet hall, weeping salt, salt tears because of his years misspent temperately. 39 TMAT MILL TO PACKER MALL. OU may sing to me the glories of the great toboggan shde, How its ecstacies exhilerateas we down it gaily glide, Of the many poignant pleasures pure that here are all allied. Jjut of all the slides I ever slid the slipperest slide of all Is the slide we slide n winter up that hill to Packer Hall. When first as frisky freshmen each one hillward turned his face And approached the Sophomores snowball armed with a lingering, lifeless And heard them murmur as we fell, Ah Freshie, slide a base ! Ipace, Of all our frantic PYeshman fears the fearfuUest fear of all. Was to climb in the face of the Sophomores grim that hill to I acker Hall. And still, when, chapel over, we wend our weary way. Pondering all the woes which we are doomed to bear that day. If nothing else can divert our thoughts, when we strike that hill, it may — And of all our imprecations dire, the direst one of all We launch at that slushy, slippery hill, when we ' re due at Packer Hall. And if I e ' er in future years Beelzebub could be. Devising torments terrible, ' twould give me ghoulish glee. To save for Davy, Courtenay, and our — , hang Rule 33. Of all my torments torturous, the terriblest of all. To climb forever in winter up that hill to Packer Hall. 240 TlUz DRAAAA IN F .P rhLEhE n. On Winter nights I love to leave all troubles, toils, and cares, To spend the nitjht ' mid thespian thou.tjhts and operatic airs. 1 hurry to the theatre with expectation all elate, List to the lines with eager ear and watch with eye dilate. There I see the mother mourning o ' er the deathbed of her child. The hero fighting for his life in adventures wierd and wild. And view the villain ' s stealthy step and strangely subtle smile. Or hear him tell his plans aside in true dramatic style. Sometimes Uncle Tom and Eva are sent to realms above. Anon a gray haired ingaiuc beguiles with words of love. ' Mid plaudits from the gallery is told Old Ireland ' s woe, Or ' Round the World in I :ighty Days with The Fast Mail I go. But when the sprightly soitbrette with The Bowery doth bore, I softly swear, and vow with her that I ' ll go there no more. Then, as I hurry from the house a foaming stein to down, I meekly wish that one new play would come to Bethlehem town. i6 241 Anybody Of fools the world has such a store, That he who would not see an ass Must bide at home and bolt his door, And break his looking-glass. Seyfert, ' 94 : Grace of beauty hangs ' round him yet, Still he is the ladies ' pet. Petrikin, ' 94: My hair is gray, but not with years. Nor grew it white In a single night. As men ' s have grown from sudden fears. Giberga, ' 95 : His terrible tale we can ' t assail, ■With truth it quite agrees ; His taste, except for faultless fact, Amounts to a disease. Ferriday, ' 94 : I ' m here ! I ' m there! I stick my nose everywhere. Referred to the Committee on Status of S ' J ' UDENT.s: ■ ' Here are a few of the unpleasantest words That ever blotted paper. Hou.STON, ' 95 (at Trainino- Tabk) : Silence is the perfectest herald of joy, I were but little happy, if I could say how much. 242 DuNSCOMi!, ' 94 : And the loud lauyh that spoke the vacant mind. Farman, ' 95 : So gentle, yet so brisk, so wondrous sweet, So tit to prattle at a lady ' s feet. Sheppari), ' 96 : But his tongue ran on, the less Of weight it bore, with greater ease. Go.ss, ' 95 : He is an adorer of chaste truth. Kavanaugh, ' 94: Only one. Philadelphia Hkih School Crowd: We know it all. Mr. Meaker: And thus he bore without abuse The grand old name of gentleman. Yglesias, ' 95 : Beg a hair of him for memory. O ' Nkill, ' 93 : A politician — one that would circumvent the devil. Rankin, ' 96 : A babe in the house is a well-spring of pleasure. C.E. AND E.E. Fre.shal n Drawing Room : Uninhabitable and almost inaccessible. Harvkv, ' 94 : Chaste as the icicle That ' s curded by frost of purest snow. And hangs on Dian ' s temple. Al ' TICKS, ' 93 : When you have found a day to be idle, be idle for a day, Hall, ' 94 : Barber, barber, shave a pig. How many hairs would make a wig. Mr. Moore : Glorious things of thee are spoken. Re-Rk-Examination Day: Day of wrath ! that day of mourning. Murray, ' 95 : I ong, lean, lank and thin. As one of Satan ' s cherubim. 243 Shriver, ' 96 : A shameless face, and endless gab. E. C. Brown, ' 95 : I am so glad tliat Jesus loves me. Van Cleve, 93: Tread on the tail of my coat. The Library : One omnipresent damned eternal noise. BUEL, ' 94 : There lies a deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior. DeKav, ' 96 : Shut up in measureless content. Weidemann, ' 95 : It ' s a pity he could not be hatched o ' er again, and hatched differ- ent. Senior to Chapel after Easter: ' ■ I ' ll never go there any more. Ware, ' 94 : A quiet conscience makes one so serene. Hopkins, ' 95 : Stiff in opinions — always in the w-rong. Mitchell, ' 96 : A ' fatted ' calf. Drake, ' 95 : Confound it all, who says I ' ve got bow-legs. Isaacs : Cheat him. devil, if you can. Sesser, ' 96 : A bold, bad man. Olmsted, ' 93 : 99 44-100 pure. Van Brunt, ' 95 : My only books Were woman ' s looks, And folly ' s all they taught me. The Burr : A book is a book, although there ' s nothing in it. Harned, ' 96: Myself am hell. 244 Bkooks, 95 : His near approach doth lurii niy stomach sick. Nkufki.d, ' 94 : And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. ' 95 Vigilance Commitj ' ee: Alack the day ! they come not, And our goodly sleep is lost in vain. E. B. Clark, ' 95 : He wandereth about all night seeking the fairest flowers. Jacot, ' 96 : I lack gall. Graham, ' 93 : His bark is worse than his bite. Removal of Absence System: When the earth grows cold, And the stars wax old, And the leaves of the judgment book unfold. Henry, 95 : With a voice like a bull. Flunked : The damned use that word in hell. Livingstone, ' 96 : I dote on his very absence. Gibson, ' 95 : ' ■ All nature wears one universal grin. Bethlehem Justice: Here judge if hell, with all its power to damn, Can add one curse to the foul thing, I am. Holz, ' 94: The over-curious are not over-wise. Oberly, ' 96 : A man who beggars all description. Action of ihe Faculty : ' ords that burn. Frank, ' 94 : A little, good-for-nothing, mischief-making monkey. Downs, ' 96 : There are some things we can not bear. 245 Lowe, ' 95 : Practiced to lisp and hang tlie head aside. Cane Rushes : Nothing now is left But a majestic memory. Thai ' chek, ' 95 : A thing of whiskers and of curls. WoR.MAN, ' 93 : I am too childish, foolish, for this world. Conditions : The sad vicissitudes of things. Kappella, ' 95 : I am so fresh, the new blades of grass Turn pale with envy as I pass. Trout, ' 94 : He is a perfect knowledge box, An oracle to great and sma ' . Barrell, ' 92 : Chaste, but not severe. W. H. Brown, ' 95 : Perhaps he ' ll grow. Epiiome Board : And art made tongue-tied by authority. Mr. Lambert : Though lost to sight, to memory dear. Fenner, ' 94- ' 95- ' 96 : Simply zero. Daboll, ' 96 : Powder thy radiant hair. Bricker, ' 95 I am not shaped for sportive tricks. Y. M. C. A.: Holy! Holy! Holy! Sykes, ' 94, Warner, ' 94: What God hath joined together, let no man put asunder. LovERiNG, ' 95 : For who is he, whose lip is but enriched with one appearing hair? ' Leopold, ' 93 : Not made to court an amorous looking-glass. ' 246 POWKI.L, ' 96 : Too fresh to keep, too reen to eat ; throw it away. Jones. ' 95 : I never knew a man liold vile stuff so dear. ' 96, In the Register {not in Epitome): Ye go for men. ' 95 • Empty feather heads, growini - ever the noisier, in their own empti- ness, in each other ' s noise. Faison, 95 : He lived indignant and complaining. Hazel, ' 96: A wise son maketh a glad father. SCHOTTE, ' 93 : As modest as a flower. The Proposed Gun Club: Gone glimmering through the dream of things that were. Schomberg, ' 94 : Gives me that tired feeling. S. Baldwin, ' 96 : I am the king ' s ox. Nase, ' 95 : Sweet as the breath of an odalisque. Gow, ' 96 : , . ;- , u Search the thing deeply if. perchance, thou may st hnd aught therein. Newbaker, ' 94: The noblest Roman of them all. Potts, ' 93 : I was not born for great affairs, I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers. Castleman, ' 95 : Hunger hitherward hasteneth fast. Miller, ' 95 : I am too old to sleep with Pa. The Faculty : And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. 247 Manley, ' 92: See the horse. It is a kind horse. It helps little boys over hard places. Can you ride the horse ? I should smile. H. H. Wrighi ' , ' 95 : All Gaul seems to be at last united. BOSSERT, ' 96 : But in the midnight ' s solemn hush. He holds a hand that is not thine. He sitteth close beside the wine, And dallies with a bobtail flush. Roller, ' 94: I give thee six pence? I will see thee damned first. ZiMMELE, ' 95 : Grinned horribly; a ghastly grin. A. C. Maurice, ' 93: A harmless necessary thing. B ELD EN, ' 96: ' • What a great boy am I. Reid, ' 95 : A man after his own heart. Bethlehem Girls : Toys of an hour. Yet still we hug the dear delusion. Burnett, ' 93 : Such goodness in your face doth shine. SiGisoN, 95 : ' ■ His face is a standing breach of the peace. Cody, ' 95 : The length, sir, of your questions will cure deafness. Lehigh ' .s Motto ; Many are called, but few are chosen. N. Banks, ' 93 : As fair, as smooth as monumental plaster. BiGLER, ' 95 : So young and so untender. Carbonne, 96 : Hail, foreign wonder ! Whom certain these rough shores did never breed. E. J. Rights, ' 95 : Not all the pummice of this polished town. Can smooth the roughness of the barnyard clown. 248 J. I ' liii.ii ' s, 95 : This Sophomore, hailinj from the South, Is caused much trouble with his mouth ; Ikit one more year in I ethlehem town, We hope will make him simmer down. McClunc;, ' 94: Let me tarry awhile to gaze one moment in the glass. Atkin.s, ' 93 : It takes nine tailors to make a man, So the ninth of a man are you. C()Mmkn(:kmp:n r Bali, : In that day seven men shall take hold of a woman. Van Likw, ' 95 : A proper man as one shall see in a .Summer day. Hess, ' 96: For gilt-edged, assorted knowledge, I can discount any college. Webster, ' 95 : I chatter, chatter, as I How To join the brimming river; For men may come, and men may go. But I go on forever. Bethlehem Cops, Corxelf, Fooi-Bali, Score, e a ..- I would some things were dead and hid — Well dead and buried deep as hell ; And recollection dead as v.-ell. And resurrection — (iod forbid ! 249 Post, ' 95 : What is coke ? I never saw any. Philips, ' 95 {unsc iu ' voKs y handing lihn bmicli of sliavings) : Here is some. Post, ' 95 : Oh, is that coke. ' Proceeds to build fire by putting the coal on the shavings. Jackson, ' 96 {071 a visit to tJie Jwspital) : Say, old man, have you got a cask on your leg ? TiDBALL, ' 96 (liands this slip in at tlic Library) : Three Guardsmen — Mozart. Wooden, ' 94 {at foot-ba t practice) : Well, I can ' t help it; it ' s too dark to hear the signals. Harvey, ' 94: This is a hollow rectangular cylinder. Gadd, ' 94 : This sphere is suspended by a fine chord. Langdon, ' 94: Mr. Moore, what is the formula for double concave mir- rors. Wooden, ' 94 (at HarrisburgJi ticket office) : Please give me ' a postal card. Hanbv, ' 95 (sent fi-oin room] : When shall I come to see you, Mr. M — } Mr. M — : You will have no difficulty in finding out that, sir. Powell, ' 96 : Ten below zero? Get out; you poured cold water on the thermometer. 250 Mr. Dahlsirom (afin- i,r, ' n w inc Iioii cxplainrd lo Iiiin of fastening armor on a turret, not th ' nti inucli of a niar ncr, aslcsy. Is it a smoke stack ? MiCHKNKR, ' 95 {ill (2uantitative Laboratory, pointing to a (tcssicator) : How do you generate steam in one of those? Stratford, ' 94 {rcadiiig) : Nous partimes cinq cents. Translating: We pay five cents. Sryfert, ' 94, while wearily wending his way homeward in a fog, thinks he hears a Moravian trombone. He stops and reverently takes off his hat. I lis companion a little later discovers that it is a canalman blowing a conch. Sykes, ' 94 {talcing hold of a friction cliitcli) : • ' What a slick governor ! Dr. Ringer to Frank, ' 94 (who is reading from a stereotyped edition) : Ah, Meester Frank, why do you not learn your lesson better? Freshman : ' • What will be done with the old Gymnasium when the new Physical Laboratory is finished? Bartholomew, ' 96: When is the new Laboratory to be consecrated? Pettit, ' 94 {in Math.) : Centrobaric means bearing on the centre. Neuffer, ' 94: The declination of the magnetic needle is caused by cyclones among the sun ' s spots. Bromer. ' 96 : Oh, my ! but I do hate conditions. My brother ' s at Yale, and he ' s awful smart, so I don ' t believe I ' ll have any conditions. Swartz, ' () ( ooking at Gym. report): This man is twenty-five years old. I wonder if that is in the metric system. Mr. L.: 1 do not exactly remember the process 1 gave you for working this problem. Underwood, ' 94 [innocently producing a piece of paper from his pocket): Here it is. Please give it back before the recitation. ' 95 Freshman : How often does the (fuarterly come out? Oberly, ' 95 {accounting for his low English mark): My style is so much like Talmage, I believe Mr. F. thinks I copied from him. Underwood, ' 94 ( -worried tone to Epitome editor) : Don ' t publish any rank gags on me that are not true. 25 ' ' 94 Mechanical (watching a machine nianufacture screws) : Is that a screw machine? Workman : Do you think it ' s a soda fountain. HiPKlNS, ' 94, translates Get off the earth from qiiitez voiis dans vos terres. Ogden, ' 94 {startled by wJiistle of speaking-tube behind, and carefully inspecting the vicinity) : There must be rats in that wall. I ' ve heard them several times before. Mr. Wilcox, in Bridges, addresses a question to Buel, ' 94, but seeing the restful look upon his face, stops and says, loudly: All out for Beth- lehem. Buel, ' 94 {been up late, startled) : Eh! What ' s that.? De Witt, ' 95 (on being introduced to Instructor Biggin): Excuse me, but are you ' 96? Tarleton, ' 95 {in Mechanics) : Professor, I can ' t see any condition in this problem which makes the spherical shell hollow. Instructor : Mr. Passano, what is a wheel draught .- Passano, ' 94 {extemporising) : Why — er — it ' s a rotary fan. Groverman, ' 95, wishes to know if a mountebank isn ' t some kind of a wild-cat. Eden, ' 95 {to Mr. Spanutius): Mr. Spitoonius, I ' ve got a bloody par- ticipate ' ere, and I can ' t tell what the bloody ' ell it is. Dr. Coppee: What effect might the reading of Shakespeare have upon a young man or woman .- ' Neufeld, ' 94: It would make gentlemen of them. Rankin, ' 96 ( « book store) : Let me see one of those sets of alternat- ing mstruments. Groverman, ' 95 : In what part of the Bible is the epistle to the P ilistines. ' ' Dr. Coppee: What remarkable fact is attached to the death of Shake- speare. O ' Hearn, ' 94 {ei ' idently seeing a possible solution to the Bacon question) : He died the same day he was born. 252 () I Sennit ! as we watch thee jiassing near. And see the winds play wanton with thy beard, In sooth, our hearts are strangely moved with fear, And ' tis to us a sight both strange and weird; That e ' en the elements should take such privilege. Appears, in truth, a wilful sacrilege. ALLEN k GINTER, Richmond, Virginia Kirhmond Slraii;ht Cut No. i CIGARETTES Art iiKidf tVoiii lilt l.iinlilcst, most delicately llavored und highest cost (Ioi.d I.kap grown in Virginia This is the (Ji.D and OKifiiNAi. I ' .kam) OF Straight Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. BEWARK OF IMITATIONS, and observe that the fikm namk as ubi.ow is on every package. The Allen diiiter Braiicli American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers, RICHMOND, VA. We have in stock, a complete assortment of Drawing Instruments, Drawing Papers, Scales, 1 Squares, Thumb Tacks, Triangles, Protractors, India Ink, Liquid Drawing Ink, Water Colors, etc. In rirawing Instruments we ha e THE CELEBRATED ALTENEDEB PATENT JOINT, KeufFel E-ser, or Queen Co. L. U. Te, t Cooks, Fine Stationery, Fountain Pens, Gold Pens and Pencils, etc. „ WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONACE. SCHWARTZ BARRON. Cor. Broad and M.vin Sts., i;kthlehe.m, pa. W. E. ZEARFAUS, rASmONABLE TaILOR, NEW POST OFFICE BUILDING, SOUTTH TBETHLEHEM. PA. The DEANE OR HOLYOKE Water Works Engines, Steam Pumps, FOR EVERY DUTY. DEANE STEAIYI PUIYIP CU.y l h kago, ' Phl ladelphia, St. Louis, Denver, Birininsham, Ala This is the place where ' oung men find Clothing to their taste -where natty and stylish garments abound, and low prices prevail. Full Dress and Prince Albert Suits, unexcelled by custom made, at less than half the cost. An elegant line of Fur- nishing Goods. Latest designs in Neckwear, Ho- siery and Glo ' es. Newest hooks and crooks in Um- brellas and Walking Sticks. I A. C. YATES CO., 1 3th Chestnut, Philadelphia. SoutI? Betf let em Headquarters for IJuying and Selling Books of all kinds. scnooL. COLLEGE. OR MISCELLANEOUS. Either NI :W OR SECOND HAND. Mathematical Instruments, Drawing Materials, Stvlographic and Fountain Pens, Card Cases and Leather Goods, Gold Pens and Pencils, Fine Stationery. A large assortment of the above goods always in stock. BASE-BALL, LACROSSE, LAWN TENNIS, and other ont-door sports receive our careful attention. No. 7 E. Fourth St. PB:TER O. KOCH rRErMnT0i[T 5cnooL -FOR- LEMIGM UNIVERSITY. References: R. A. Laiiibertoii, LL.D., President of the Lehigh University and the Professors comprising the Faculty of Lehigh University. Seventy-six of our scholars have been admitted to the present Freshman Class, and 443 of them have been admitted to the University since 1880. Attention is given exclusively to the requirements for admission to Lehigh University. The Mathematics is in charge of A. E. Meaker, C.E., senior instructor of Mathematics in Lehigh University. The Physics is in charge of H. S. Houskeeper, B.A., senior instructor of Physics in Lehigh University. German and French are in charge of Reginald NL Huse, M.A., instructor in Modern Languages in Lehigh University. The other instructors are graduates of the University. Our work is our reference. This work alone has secured the unanimous endorsement of the University Faculty. For catalogues and particulars apply to WM. ULRICH. Principal. No. 26 New Street, Bethlehem, Pa. THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. FOUNDED BY ASA PACKER. THK ( )l ' .JKCr of this Institution is to give a thoroiigli educatiun in Civil. Mechanical, Mining and Electrical Engineering, in Chemistry, Metallurgy, the Classics, and in Ceneral Literature. Tui- tion in the School of Technology. $ioo per annum : in the School of C.eneral Literature, $60 per annum. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. Applicants for admission must he at least si. teen years of age. must present testimonials of good moral character, and must satisfactorily pass in the following subjects : Mathctniatifs. Arithmetic, complete, including the Metric System ; Algebra, through equations of the second degree : Chauvenet ' s C.eometry, si. bonks. Enr llsh. Grammar, Composition, and Elementary Rhetoric : C.eo.yraphy ; United States History, including the Constitution. For admission to the various courses, atldition to the ycquirciiiciits alwve ffivcn, the e.vammations are as follows : For the Courses in Science and Letters, Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Mining Engineering, and Analytical Chemistry : Kir III ciitu I ' tl I ' ll i si :s. For the Latin Scientific and Classical Courses : I ' liysical Gf ' oi riipliif. Latin. Latm Crammar ; Cajsar ' s Commentaries, four books ; Virgil; .lineid, 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 President. RoisKKT A. Lamberton, LL.D.. SOUTH BETHEHEM, PA. HIGHEST GRADE BADGES AND NOVELTIES. Established CORRESPONDENCE 1849. SOLICITED. Detroit, Mich. CAMERON CAMERON, KICH3XO]Nt , VA., Manufacturers of GOLD MEDAL ,fl4 B ifti CATaC MIXTURE STRAIGHT CUT WT Bj iiY fo the Epicure Smoker. CIGARETTES, JT A S l-i Richmond Club Hixture finest in the World. SK ll iri and Cigarettes. AND OTHER FINE TOBACCOS. For Sale by J. H. HARTMAN, No. 74S. Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. DR. V.S. JONES, ....DENTIST.... Myers Building, South Main Street, BETHLEHEM, PA. Elevator to Third Floor. O ci: Hours — S to 12.JO aiid 2 to j. xxiii - NHwVoRK 4 (I. cl. I :cieJi C i eSon, 53 ' lain StPGet, fe3etlilG hen:|, Pa. LADIES ' AND GENTLEMEN ' S riNE TAILORING. Uniforms and Liveries. H0ptAHyiNLT|P!4 TOPIAYING SURFACE ANA lUAi ' JMill HPI ANY TENNIS PLAYER WILL APPRECIATE THIS DRIVING POWER. FRAME OF CHOICEST ASH HEAVILY REINFORCED ' , THROAT pgTT ' N ,poLlSHED -fjY. $|LVER %. HAr OLEANPP hichC ' mahoG ' ' witH = ' scREWS TWINE WRAPPED HANDLE MAKING THE EASIEST AND MOST , „ EFFICIENT6RIP OBTAINABLE THE TUXEDO IS BUILT FOR THE NEEDS OF THE% TENNIS EXPERT AND FOR HARD PLAY. . « E.I.HORSMAN34I BROADWAY, N .Y. ' FOR .0 fc ' EXPERIEXCI and success in dressing College men ou ht to be worth somethinij to us We make some special line of Young- Men ' s Suits that look nothing like ready made in any way except the price. We have put a good deal of money in the pockets of college young men through these — and the question is — why mayn ' t we do it to your pockets? We should like to show you these suits. Can ' t we show you samples, if you can ' t come here . ' ' WANAMAKER BROWN, S. E. Cor. Sixth and Market, Philadelphia. We furnished last year ' s class with University Caps and Gowns. This year ' s — ? Addison Hutton. ARCHITECT, 400 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. We have added to our variety of attractive novel- ties in fraternity jewelry a beautiful assortment of link buttons, scarf pins, watch charms, pins, etc. These are attractively mounted in Rubies, Sa- phires and Diamonds, in prices ranginjr from §5 to Sso- We can sugi est nothing more appropri- ate for members of fraternities. We would further remind them of our large assortment of silverware and novelties, suitable for gifts of all descriptions. SIMONS BRO. CO. 616 and 618 Chestnut Street, 61 1 and 613 Sansom Street, PHILADELPHIA. DKEIfA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY VISITING CARDS FRATERNITY STATIONERY BANQUET MENUS PROGRAMMES, BADGES j DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS STEEL PLATE WORK FOR FRATERNITIES. CLASSES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. All work is executed in the establishment under the personal supervision of Mr. Dreka, and only in the best manner. Unequalled facilities and long practical experi- ence enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our repu- tation is a guarantee of the quality of the productions of this house. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. A. cj. wiLiii.N so ' c eo., BOSTOl , MASS. — 2 crl 5 s Machiiicrw Ma ch in ists ' 7 c c i .c, Hardzvare. Boat and Canoe Trimmings, Tools, Sheet Brass and Wire, A ' lachinists Snpplies, Steel for Tools. LL -THlv ARTISTIC TAILOR, K EVSTON E B L( )C K , Rooms 4 and 5, Sccontl Floor, Bethlehem, Penna. JOHN H. HARTMAN, DHALEH EXCHISI i;LY IK hand-ivlade: cigars, No. 74 South Main Street, BETHLEHEM, PA. A. C. BORHEK. L. A. MIKSCH. BORMEK HIKSCM. DEALERS IN LuriBER, - ceni - nnp - wood. YARD: MAIN STRHKT. OLD SOUTH BLIHLEHEM. xxviii The BOOKSTORES 144 and 146 SOUTH MAIN STREET, i 14 EAST FOURTH STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. I SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. HEADQUARTERS FOR BOOKS AND OTHER SUPPLIES Required by students in the LeMgh University or in the neighboring Preparatory Schools. ' TME CO.nENIUS PRESS. Special Facilities for Fine Book Work and Artistic Printing at the Lowest Prices consistent with Superior Quality of Work. EDWIN G. KLOSE, Manager. Reading Railroad System LEHIGH VALLEY DIVISION. Through AMERICA ' S GRANDEST SCENERY. DOUBLE TRACK. Anthracite Coal used Exclusively, insurina: Cleanliness and Comtort. STEEL RAILS. THE POPULAR ROUTE between NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, — AND — Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Pottsville, Mahanoy City, Shenan- aoah, Ashland, Shamokin, Wilkes-Barre, Pittston, Scranton, Ithaca, Geneva, Waverly, Watkin ' s Glen, Elmira, Rochester, Buffalo, NIAGARA FALLS, TORONTO, DETROIT, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, And all Points West, PULLMAN PALACE CARS AND CHAIR CARS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS. ANTHRACITE COAL USED EXCLUSIVELY. NO DUST. NO SMOKE. TICKET OFFICES— New York: General Eastern Office, 2 5 Broadway ; Depot foot of Liberty Street; Philadelphia: North-east Corner 9th and Chestnut Streets; North-east Corner Broad and Chestnut Streets; P. R. Depot, Ninth and Green Streets; P. R. Depot, Third and Berks Streets. ASK FOR TICKETS viA LEHIGH VALLEY ROUTE. I. A. SWEIGAED, 0, G, HANCOCK, A. W. NONNEMAOHER, Gen ' l Manager. (.len ' l Pass. Agent, Asst. (len ' l Pass. Agent, Piiiladelphia. South Bethlehem, Pa. BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS ESTABLISHED 1831. AN N UAL CAPACITY, 1000. Compound Locomotives, And Locomotives adapted to every variety of service, and built accurately to standard gauges and temiilates. Like parts of different engines of same class perfectly intercliangeable. Broad and Narrow (4auge Loconiotives; Mine Loco- motives by Steam or Compressed Air; I ' lantation IjOCf)motivcs; t ' urnace Locomotives; Noiseless Motors for Street Railways, etc. BHRNHAM, WILLIAMS CO, Proillletors, - PHILADELPHIA, PA, The undersigned design issuing the new edition of their complete Catalogue of .Scientific Hooks in Sections, of which Parts i and 2 are now ready. The others are in preparation and will be issued in the order named, and copies will be sent gratis on application, as soon as issued. Part I — Steam and Mechanical Engineering. Part 2 — Electricity and Magnetism. Part 3 — Chemical and Physical Science. Part 4 — Civil Engineering. Part 5 — Manufactures and Industrial Aits and I ' rocesses. Part 7 — Hydraulics and Water Supply. Part 8— Astronomy, Meteorology- and Navigation. Part 9 — Architecture, Building, Carpentry and 1 )ecoration. Part 10 — Shipbuilding, Naval Architecture, Yacht and Koat Sailing and Building. Part 6— Geology, Mineralogy, Mining and Metal- Part 11 — Drawing, Painting, and Photography. hirgy Part 12 — Mathematics. D. VAN NOSTRAND COMPANY, Publishers, Importers and Booksellers, 23 Murray, and 27 Warren Sts., NEW YORK, 1 ' , O. Box 1741. DIXON ' S A.nriRlCAN GRAPHITE PENCILS ARE UNEQUALED FOR SMOOTH, TOUGH LEADS, AND ARE MADE IN DIFFERENT DEGREES OF HARDNESS, SUITABLE FOR ALL KINDS OF COLLEGE WORK. ASK YOUR STATIONER FOR THEM AND USE ONLY DIXON ' S. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY, JERSEY CITY. N. J. HOTEL ALLEN, H. H. HARRIS, PpoppiQtop. New Building, Passenger Elevator, and all First=Class Facilities. CLASS SUPPERS FURNISHED. Rates, $2.50 and $3.00 Per Day. Large Sample Rooms. Street Cars pass the Door. ALLENTOWN. PA. THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE LEHIGH VALLEY. Hainilton . ti ' eet, _ _ _ -VlloiitoAvn, Pa. A COMPLETE AS.SORTMENT OF ALL KLXDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Pianos Rented on E. sy Terms. Established 1834. J. n. HASSE ' . u WATCHES, TK DlA.nOXDS, 625 Hamilton Street, JE vTLRY. Opp. thk (terman Ri;furmed Church, ALLENTO A N, PA. . xxi WE LEAD DISPLAYING THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN TROUSERINGS. SUITINGS. OVERCOATINGS. AND FANCY VESTINGS. AT MITMAN ' S, THE ARTISTIC TAILOR, Cor. Fourth and New Sts., South Bethlehem, Pa. EDWARD W. nUNT. 53 MAIN STREET. ' t ' HATTKR AND • nCN ' S • rURNlSMER, G n ■ASlL H and athletic goods. TRUNKS, X ' ALISES, SATCHELS, SiC. rOLTZ nOUSER. , MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN TOBACCO. CIGARS. SNUFF, P PES. ETC., No. 112 South Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. THE BROADWAY MOUSE S. R. BARNDT, RRop ' R. COR. BRODHEAD A ' ENLE r- BROAD STREET, SOLTM BETMLEnE A. PA. • • • FOR THE BEST ibOUSC 1032 Cbestnut Street |pbila clpbia Has become the recocinized leiitler in unique styles of College and Praternity Engravings and Stationery. :: Long practical experience, com- bined with personal supervision, is a guarantee that iill work will be executed carefully and with most rtistic effects. -«y Qollege and Class Day Invitations En- graved and Printed from Steel Plates. Class and Traternity Plates for Annuals. Diplomas Engraved and Printed from Steel or Copper Plates. College and Eraternity Stationery. Programmes, Aenus, etc. Wedding and Reception Invitations, Announcements, etc., etc. EXAMINE STYLES AND PRICES BEFORE ORDERING ELSEWHERE PROCESS AND HALF TONE ENGflAVINO AND PRINTING lEincst a Miiobt 1032 Cbestnut Street, ipbilac a. (over 60 VISITING C R03 FROM ENGR VFO PLATE FOR ONE COLLAR pn A MDn a hi imt M ll ' I ' I II I i|i II I I I i| I i| i| I |i I i|i I I |i ' I Il. .ll I I I I Ii Ii, I ,1 1 1, ,1, I, Hrt in Steel lEnoravincj The attention of Colleges and Praternities is especially invited to the artistic effect of our Invitations, Class Day and Ball Programmes, also Heraldic Plates and Illustrations for College Annuals and Fraternity uses. We aim at correctness cjnd refinemetit in iill designs. ye, B, Mriobt Specialist in College Engraving fp 1032 Gbestnut Street, ipbila clpbia anfi printing • • • FOR THE BEST lGe©pearo,(Sarpdies ©Gike§ • • • 42 A AIN STREET. • • • JOHN F. RHUCH. | nERicnn wm. Corner Broad and New Streets, BETHLEHEM, PA. To nflLCmiS ClK, wmrw. GOOD APPOINTMENTS. CENTRAL LOCATION. EXCELLENT CUISINE. Established, 1866. WILLIAM WALP, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF rURNlTURE. WAREROOMS: 17 N. MAIN STREET. NEAR BROAD. BETHLEHEM. Furniture made after Antique Models a Specialty. c xxxiv ENLARGED ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED SQUARE FEET. LARGEST AND FINEST DRUG STORE. Corner of Fourth and New Streets, - - South Bethlehem, Pa. THE OLDEST MUSIC HOUSE IN THE LEHIGH VALLEY. E. C. RlCKSnCKER, PIANOS, ORGANS. and all Musical Instruments of the best makes, at all prices, Fllly W.A.R ranted. I handle the best Strings for Violins, Banjos, Guitars, etc. Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired by practical workmen. Second-hand Pianos and Organs taken in exchange. N . 52 BROAD STREET. BETHLEME,n. PA. Bethlehem Book Bindery, Established 178o. HNTQN ••• HESSE, - PRACTICAL BOOK BINDER, 144 S. Main St., Third Floor Moravian Publication Office Building, BETHLEHEM, PENNA. Books, Pamphlets, Periodicals, Manuscripts, Theses, Essays, Etc., Bound or Re-bound, Plain or Ornamental. Special care is taken in inserting Plates and Insets, and Mounting of Maps and Drawings. To Book Ojxnoisseurs:— Old Style Binding Neatly Imitated. Embossing and Marble Edges of all descriptions Paper Rulings, Blank Books, Porttollos and Cases made to order. XXXV RICHARD B. LOCKWOOD, KJl nil; I. Ml-. FIKM ul ' (,lci. K. MX KWOOl) .V SON.) COLLEGE: n Al T:I N1T ' AND CLASS RNGIMXl:! . 77 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK. MY SPECIALTIES :— Fraternity and Class Engraving, Pictorial and Heraldic Steel Plates, Illustratio ns lor College Annuals, Diplomas. Certificates of Membership, Class and Fraternity Crests, Coatsof-Arms, Monograms, Address and Lodge Headings, IJook Plates, Seals, Devices, Fine Writing Paper, Calling Cards, Stamping, Embossing and Illuminaling. ART ENGRAVING IN BANK NOTE STYLE. MODERATE PRICES. JAMES W. BRINE, IMPORTEK, MANUFACTUKEK AND JOBBER OF , UUllUJJiUj IJJliiliiuu i JJixujJxiuj xAiiixUj ETC.. — N QTfimis, Sporting ' ami Athletic (ioods.G ' — FOOT=BALL AND BASE=BALL GOODS A SPECIALTY. ,o and .. Harvard Row, = = CAMBRIDGE, MASS. - - p. J fiJlHE. i. - ■ cniEREK • nno • (DnrECTionEK, 719 SIXTH AVENUE, Cor. 41st STREET, NEW YORK. r,K ANCIIl ' .S: 9( i Sixth A kmk, and 320 Cohmhus Avknti ' , Nkw York. JOCl.lNlON SlKKKT, ISkooKI.YN. ' Portrait Studio: riyers Building, BETHLEHEM, PA. 1 ' c T :oh| i c [1 13 u ' Published Every Ten Dajs During the College Year, By the Students of the Lehigh University. ( J . VdvCi I |. ( ) I ' .. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, 30S Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. Pa. . J . I )( )U ; I I i. ' -i, BUSINESS MANAGER. 15.S Market Street, Bethlehem, Pa. ( $2.25 per- Year. I 5 1.75 if paid before February ist. THE E. S. GREELEY CO., 5 7 DEY STREET, NEW YORK. Mami uctitrL-is and Importers 0 and Dcaiiis in Electrical Measurement Instriuiients and Testing Apparatus, TelegrapJi. TelepJionc. Electric Light. Electric Pozver, AXD GENE K A I. Electrical Instnuucjifs , and Supplies ofaiikmds. ELECTRICAL TOYS, EXPERIMENTAL APPARATUS. TOEPLER HOLTZ MACHINES. INDUCTION COILS. GEISSLER TUBES and ROTATORS. ELECTRIC MOTORS, Etc. hicandcsct ' tit Lamps. Physiiians ' and Dentists Outfits. x.xxviii 912 Fn-HKkT Strkft, I ' llILADKI.I ' HIA. COLLEGE AND ERATERNLIY stationers, i-:n(;ra i:rs, printers. .iMAKKKS Ol-. iNvn AiioNs, Diplomas, Programmes, Class Annuals, Menus, Fraternity and } Ca ' jalogues. College SlA I lONERV SAMPLES AND PRICES ON APPl.ICA IK iN. ZF . O . IESHXTGI-IjIE:,: PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES, Etchings, Engravings, Pastelles, 90 BROAD STREET. - - BETHLEHEM, PA, FRAMES TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. aesar S piegler, SOUTH MAIN ST., BETHLEHEM, PA, WATCUKS, Clocks and Jewel i v ItKl ' .VIUINi; o|- lOMI ' I-ICATKI) WATCHE5, CLOCKS and MUSIC BOXES. xl xli PENNSYLVANIA STEEL CO., STEELTON, PA. STEEL RAILS STEEL RAIL AND SPLICES, 1.1 l KS AN I) KINDS. FOR MCKS FROGS, Cop;-i.„.. iaS;;, Switches and Switch Stands Switch Fixtures, Wroucht Rail 15rac;ks, c. Strekt Railway Curves and Special Work. Elec iRic Semaphore Signal, reliable for any distance. Alarm Signals for Highway Signals. Bridges, Viaducts and Buildings, TURNTABLES, GIRDERS AND ROOFS. Any Construction Work built of Iron or Steel, as required. ENGINEERS ' AND DRAUGHTSMEN ' S SUPPLIES. Scjle .Mucins for Rieller Patent 1 hawiiij; Instruments. ARTISTS ' MA IKRI.KL ii?5 Cliestnut Street, Philadelphia. Pr.inch Houses, St Louis and Baltimore. I- ' H. L. JACOT, - I ' K.M TIC.M. SWISS W ATC1I LAKER Watches, Clocks, Je-orelry, £tc., conj-tanti.v ox hand. Also Steaniship Agencies. 12 East Third Street, South Bethlehe.w. P.a. The Atalanta Bicycle. At last we have it — the Bi- cycle lue and yo2i have been looking for. Strictly first-class in every respect, and priced reoardless of Tritsts and Com- binations. No eas ' thine to get a, really good Wheel out of that deep-price rut. The Atalanta will delight you if you care to know how near to perfection a Bicycle can be got. Look at one critically. Humber Diamond f ame, lap brazed. Long wheel base. Mcintosh Pneumatic Tire. Brake-bar runs through head — no rattling. One of the lightest road wheels made. Dust-proof pedals. All bearings dust-proof. Weight — Roadster 3034 lbs.. Racer 25 lbs. Everything best. The mar- vel is the price. $120 for a bang-up $150 machine. All sorts of Spordng Goods are close by. John Wan.amaker. xliii