Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA) - Class of 1897 Page 1 of 374
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M ir - t J i .  ■' ■-■,. - T-i— y o, ' ' r- tS J t-, a,.  ■« V - y ' htt f .. - A vwt ' ?V. - 1 ' ■Sl ? Sl - ' - i- ' l ! - ' ' ' N N t - r v 2. -TiJ !i. -o ' -y M iT j . ■' ■k Kit? ' h. -- - -- ' 54 • ., - i. HiiTi -•t- t ' c ' ' 5r«i 4- ' m % - • ? - • ♦ ♦ ' i ' - iv. T ' W « 4(f? T tr fr ' W 4 ' ' ' ' %. ?: ' ' ' S: ! P i, . ' jO ' , ' ! ' ' ' € c -J -x. i i• - As the name-plate on the best wheels made insures satisfaction, so does our name insure style, com- fort and wear in our Out- fits from caps to shoes. Make your dress compare with your wheel, if you ride a good one. Suits, 7.50, 8, 10, 12, 15 dollars. Sweaters, 1, 1.50, 2, 2.50, 3 dollars J Caps, 50c., 75c., $1. e == Shoes, 2.50, 2.75, 3 dollars. Hose, 65c., 1, 1.50, 2, 2.50 dollars. Belts in endless variety. Mackett, Garhart S Go., Corner Broadway and Canal Street. Also, 265=267 Broadway, below Chambers Street, NEW YORK. I Grand Union Hotel, | Opp. Grand Central Station, 1 Park Ave. 42D St , New=york. I The leading Hotel of Moderate Cost in the City. Send Postal for Guide to New- York with Map. S Rooms $1 a day up. t V t d w - RADE MARK )9, Vadawaska - ' ' 3 PLY BAND | I NEW COLLRR ' ' Dressing Properly is a thing every man owes to himself and his neighbors. The attire of the Fijii Islanders would demoralize any community if persisted in. To a lesser degree, any eccentricity of costume is a bad thing. To be sure of being properly dressed, visit SCHNELLER SNYDER, Merchant Tailors, 6 South Main St. BETHLEHEM, PA. DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS S TA TIONER Y RECEPTION CA RDS PROGRAMMES MONOGRAMS BANQUET MENUS COATS OF ARMS FRATERNITY ENGRAVING ADDRESS DIES HKRALDRV AND GKNKALOGY A SF-KCIALTY. COATS OK ARMS RAINTKD KOR KRAIVIING. KOCH SHANKWEILER, The One-Price Clothiers. liUIIII ' llll|lllll|l ' |ll|i1| l|M I, I: li lit II: li I I FINE MERCHANT TAILORING. Illf IIIMIHIMI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I |::|:: ' llil)illili liilii|l;liil ' Jl:ri Jrl ' I: ll ' l V FINE UP-TO-DATE FURNISHINGS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bicycle, Golf and Corduroy Clothing. AUG. n. LEIBERT, ISooks and pine §tationer . Fountain Pens. Subscriptions to Magazines Solicited. Souvenirs of Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh University. Beauties of the Lehigh Valley. 134 South Main St., BETHLEHEM, PA. L. SCHUTTE CO., C)vvi ers of Piit.ents and Sole AXiuaifactLirt-rs, TWELFTH THOMPSON STS., PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Exhaust Steam Induction The Universal Double Tube Condenser. Injector. The Most Comi ' lete and Reliable HoiLER P ' eeder Known. DISCHAnCS OPERATED ENTIRELY BY ONE HANDLE. Will lift water twenty feet. Will take hot water up to 150° temperature. Send for Descriptive Catalogue. THE EXHAUST STEAM INDUCTION CONDENSER For Steam Engines, Steamboats and Pumps. Providing its own Water Supply under Suction, or Using Pressure Water. The Water Check is Perfect, Automatic and Noiseless. Se)id for Descriptive Catalogue. ■J — iP Condensers, Injectors, Syphon Pumps, Blowers and Ventilators, Noiseless Heaters or Caloric Transfers, Watson-Mueller Steam Traps, Extra Heavy Valves. Air Compressors and Exhausters for All Purposes. PIONEER ELECTRICAL JOURNAL OF AMERICA. I 5r MOST POPULAR OF TECHNICAL PERIODICALS. The Electrical World, weekly, is the larg ' est, most hand- somely illustrated and widest circulated journal of its kind in the world. It is ably edited and is noted for popular treatment of subjects in simple and easy languag-e, devoid of technicalities. No other technical journal has as many general readers. The Electrical World devotes a large part of its space to alter- nating and multiphased currents — subjects that no student can afford to neglect, and which no other electrical journal in the world treats so fully — while the Weekly Digest of Current Technical Elec- trical Literature gives a complete resume of current progress in elec- trical science and its application both in this countr}- and abroad. Sample Copies Free. Agents Wanted. BOOKS ON ELECTRICAL SUBJECTS. There is no work relating to electricity, street railways, or kindred subjects, that is not either published or for sale at the office of The Electrical World, from which is also issued annuall}- Johnston ' s Electrical and Street Railway Directory, price $5.00. Books promptly mailed, postage prepaid, on receipt of price. Cata- logue and information free. THE W. J. JOHNSTON COMPANY, 253 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. The BEST for TOOLS, DRILLS, DIES, c. JESSOF ' S TEEl 1793 — ' ' a- Established a Century Ago. GOLD MEDAL. PARIS. 1889. MEDAL, WORLD ' S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 1893. WM. JESSOP SONS, Limited. Manufactory: SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND. Chief American Office: 91 JOHN ST., NEW YORK. The ' ' ROOT Improved Water =Tube Boiler. A Safe and Economical Steam Generator. FURNISHES DRY STEAM. Abendroth Root Mfg;. Co., 28 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. The WESTON LABORATORY STANDARD VOLTMETERS . AMMETERS. Accurate, Reliable, Sensitive. Send for Catalogue. WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. 1 14-120 William St., Newark, N. J. GENTS ' FINE HAND-MADE SHOES Special Agents for Hanan Son ' s Shoes. DANCING PUMPS GYMNASIUM SLIPPERS ALWAYS IN FULL ASSORTMENT. REPAIRING PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE. MYER ' S BUILDING, J. V . SCHNABEL BRO., 55 S. Iviain ' su Bethlehem BOOK EXCHANGE y Lehigh ' s Headquarters for College Text Books, Mathematical Instruments, Drawing Materials, Fountain Pens and Fine Stationery, AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. PETER O. KOCH, PropV. 7 E. 4th St., So. Bethlehem, Pa. H ,AGL! TEL. MRS. M. B. HOPPES, Proprietor. Heated by Steam Throughout. BETHLEHEM, PA. A delightful mountain resort on the line of the L. V., C. R. R. of N. J., and the P R. Railroads. Two hours from New York. One and a half hours from Philadelphia. Scenery is picturesque. Drives are delightful. Boatiug is excellent. THB MD?? 01 OTTO ] FISHER ' S ISLAND, NEW YORK Opens June 1st. Quiet. Elegant. Accessible. Nine miles seaward from New London, Conn. A delightful Summer resort. Always cool. Fi.shing, Bathing, Sailing, Driving, etc. Send for circular. Address, MRS. M. B. HOPPES. JENKINS BROS. ' VALVES. i — 9®; iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SHO ULD YOU ORDER, INSIST ON HAVING VALVE STAMPED LIKE CUT WITH OUR TRADE MARK. I HAVE KEYED STUFFING BOX ATTACHMENT AND REMOVABLE DISK NUT. WARRANTED FULL OPENING. 71 John Street, NEW YORK. 117 N. Fourth St., PHILADELPHIA. 31-33 N. Canal St., CHICAGO. 105 Milk St., BOSTON. W. B. ZEARFAUS, FASHI0NABLE«TA1L0R. ALSO A FULL LINE OF GENTS ' FURNISHING GOODS. New Post Office Building, w. H. BUREAW, Cutter. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, FA. VAN HORN SON, 121 NORTH NINTH ST., PHILA. Theatrical and Historical Costumes. ALSO A FULL LINE OF DRESS SUITS AND COLLEGE GOWNS TO MIRE AND MADE TO ORDER. Official Costumers to Girard Ave. Theatre, Mask and Wig Club of U. of P., Paint and Powder Club, of Baltimore, Md., Polytechnic School, Brooklyn, Brown University, Providence, R. I. WHEN LOOKING FOR Dry Goods, Notions, GENTS ' FURNISHING GOODS, ETC., CALL ON A.Gradwohl, Cor. 4th and New Sts., SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. Mitman HAVE you ever thought how much your per- sonal appearance has to do with your chance of success? First impressions are lasting; correcft attire goes a great way toward helping you to make a good impression. One of the most important considerations of every man who would appear well-dressed, are his garments. In this advertisement we extend an invitation to all — but especially to those who have not, as yet, been converted to the purchase of our made- to-measure garments — to visit our store and give us an opportunity to make your next outfit. A e offer to buyers the choicest sele(5lions of the best and most up-to-date fabrics now pro- duced. The exclusiveness of our style and the individuality of design, together with the most selecft stock and best workmanship, places before the public garments that are unparalleled. Young man, you can ' t be too well dressed — there ' s money in it. It is dollars saved if you get your clothing made with us. Fourth and New Sts. WM. S. MITMAN, South Bethlehem, Pa. Preparatory School FOR Lehigh University. REFERENCES: T. M. Drown, LL.D., President of Lehigh University, and the Professors comprising the Faculty of Lehigh University. OYER six hundred of our scholars have been admitted to the University since 1880. Attention is given exclusively to the requirements for admission to Lehigh University. The Ph3 ' sics is in charge of S. S. Clark, B.S., senior instructor of physics in Lehigh University. The other branches are taught by graduates of the Universit3 Our work is our reference. This work alone has se- cured the unanimous endorsement of the University Faculty. For catalogues and particulars apply to WM. ULRICH, Principal, 26 New St., Bethlehem, Pa. The Lehigh University SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. THOMAS MESSINGER DROWN, LL.D., PRESIDENT. COURSES IN GENERAL LITERATURE. 1. The CIvASSical Cour.se. 2. The Latin-Scientific Course. 3. The Course in Science and Letters. COURSES IN TECHNOLOGY. 1. The Course in Civii, Engineering. 2. The Course in Mechanical Engineering. 3. 4. The Courses in Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. 5. The Course in Electrical Engineering. 6. The Course in Analytical Chemistry. 7. The Course in Architecture. The University is situated at South Bethlehem, on the Lehigh River, at the junction of the Lehigh Valley, the New Jersey Central, and the Reading (North Pennsylvania) Railroads. New York is ninety-two and Philadelphia fifty-seven miles distant. Entrance examinations are held at the University in June and September. Arrangements will be made for local examinations at various points in June, with reference to which information will be furnished on application. It is regarded as highly desirable that the examiners should receive from principals of preparatory schools statements with reference to those whom they send up as candidates for entrance, indicating as clearly and fully as possible, in each case, the teacher ' s opinion of the candidate ' s character and scholarship and fitness for entering upon collegiate work; and such statements will receive careful consideration in connection with the results of the entrance examinations. For further information, for Registers, and for descriptive Circulars of the different Courses, address THE PRESIDENT OF LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, South Bethlehem, Penna. SIMONS BRO. CO., 616 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Fa. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS. Coffe e axib CfacB (pirn, (pxi ' CB, QSabge (ttXebafe, (Bic. A Ke Suggestions : Badges, Scarf Pins, Rings, Lockets, Lapel Buttons, Sleeve Buttons, Charms, Fob Chains, Souvenir Spoons, Souvenir Mustache Combs, Souvenir Stamp Boxes, Souvenir Bookmarks, Souvenir Court Plas- ter Cases, Souvenir Belts, Souvenir Match Boxes, Souvenir Scent Boxes, Souvenir Watches. SAMPLES SENT FOR INSPECTION TO ANY CHAPTER. SUN INN. Established 1758. BETHLEHEM, PENNA. j -GadquartGrs ♦ for ( oIIg g Dances ♦ cind Banqueis. Finest Dining Room in the Lehigh Valley. Only Rathskellar in the Lehigh Valley. C. I. OXX, ClerR. ' i .e ir i ii«i ii ri| |ii| i i| i ' ii |iii ' |ii| ' rii ' iii ' i ' i v « v. i ' i iiiiiiii irii ' :i ' ii i ii i ' .i ' :| iinuii linmi ' i. ' i n niiiiiiiiinii ihIkIhi.ii .i. i j|.i| i i i|. i PORTRAITS .1 J:i|ii|iJiiliilii|iilii||iliill:l:ilii|ii|ii|iiiniiii:Jiilii|iiinliili!INIiiliilMiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili)liiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiniir iiiiii|hiii|ii|iiii ' i ' iii|.i|i;|ii|ii|iii i| •■' ■)+udio ; Myers ISuilditi ' BETHLEHEM, PENNA. Established i8i8. BROOKS BROTHERS, Broadway, Cor. 22d St., New York City. Clothing p. Furnishing Goods FOR MEN AND BOYS, READY-MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. In the department for Clothing to order will be found, in addition to a full line of seasonable goods, — all the year round weights in all qualities, with a wide range of price, thereby giving the fullest opportunit} ' for selection. The particular care exercised by us in the cut, manu- facture and novelty of pattern in our Men ' s Ready = Made Stock, is also extended to our Clothing for Boys and Children, and guarantees exclusive st de and the best of value at no higher prices than are frequently asked for garments made in large wholesale lots and of inferior work- manship. Our Furnishing Goods embrace a most complete assort- ment of articles in that line for Bo3 ' s as well as men; Un- derwear, Hosier} ' , Gloves, and Neckwear in original shapes and colorings imported b} ' us from leading London manu- facturers — also Lounging Jackets, Waterproof Coats, etc. In this Department we have added a new line of leather and wicker goods, including Luncheon Baskets, Holster Cases, Sheffield Plate Flasks, Riding Whips, Crops, Dog Canes and Golf Sticks. Catalogue, Samples and Rules for Self-Measurement sent on application. TO r homas Messinder Drown, LiLi.D., o AS A TOKEN OF OUR HIGH ESTEEM, AND IN RECOGNITION OF HIS UNTIRING EFFORTS IN BEHALF OF LEHIGH UNIVERSITY AND ITS UNDERGRADUATES, WE, THE EDITORS, INSCRIBE THIS VOLUME. (prcBB of c (gfic cnfioc (JJrmfing Jgouec, (gaefon, (}}a. Frontispiece, Thomas Mes- sixGER Drown, LL.D. . Dedication i Title Page 3 The Editors 6 Preface 7 Calendar 8 Lehigh University .... 9 Board of Trustees . . . 10- 11 Faculty 12-13 Instructors 14-16 Packer Memorial Church. Gymnasium and Library, 17 Gradu. te Students and Specials iS Senior Class, ' 96 Class Roll 19- 27 Class History 28- 30 Junior Class, ' 97 . . . Class Roll 31- 36 Class History- 37- 38 SOPHO.MORE CL- SS, ' 98 . . Class Roll 39- 44 Class History 45- 46 I ' reshman Class, ' 99 . . . . Class Roll 47- 51 Class History 52- 54 Fr. ternities List of Chapters 56 Chi Phi 57-58 Alpha Tau Omega. . . 59- 6r Delta Phi 62-63 Psi Upsilon 64- 65 Theta Delta Chi 66-67 Delta Upsilon 68- 69 Sigma Xu 70- 7 1 Phi Gamma Delta 72- 74 Sigma Phi 75-76 Phi Delta Theta 77-79 Sigma Chi 80- 82 Delta Tau Delta 83-84 Beta Theta Pi 85- 87 Kappa Alpha 88- 89 Chi Psi 90- 91 Members of Fraternities hav- ing no Lehigh Chapter . . 92 vSummary of Fraternities . . 92 HONOR. RY SOCIETIE.S. Tau Beta Pi 94- 96 Phi Beta Kappa 97- 98 Societies and Clubs. The Arcadia 100 Sword and Crescent ... loi Yood Giniel 102 Eighteen Club 103 Theta Xu E psilon 104 Mustard and Cheese Dra- matic A.ssociation ... 105 Mustard and Cheese Plaj- . 106 Minstrel Show 107 Junior German . . . . 108 vSophomore Cotillion Club . 109 Chess Club no The Agora in Sociedad Hispano-Ameri- cana 11 2-1 13 P. C. H. S. Club 114 The Big Four 1 15 Classical Club 116 Students ' Court 117 Students ' Club Rooms . . 118 Penna. Inter-Collegiate Ora- torical Union ng Lehigh University Christian Association 1 20-1 21 Alumni .Association . . . 122 Local Alumni Clubs ... 123 University Siipply Bureau 124 Technic. l vSocieties .... The Elngineering Society . . 126 Civil EnKMneeringvSection, 127-128 Mechanical Engineering Section • • 9 The Electrical Engineering Society 130-131 Architeclnral Club 132 Chemical Society ' 33 IVIathetnatical Club .... I34 E.vTiNG Ci-UBS Heftv Club 136 Toothpick Club I37 Aetos Club 138 Beta Dorg Club I39 Chi Psi Club HO Starvation Club ' 4 ' Delmonico Club 142 Dynamite Club 143 Junior Class Banquet . . . i44-i45 Sophomore Class Banquet, 146-147 Freshman Class Banquet . 148-149 University Week Description 150- ' 5 1 Senior Class Banquet . . . 152-153 ' 97 Calculus Celebration . . 154-159 University Sunday .... 160 Class Day 160 ' 95 Class Poem 161-162 Junior Hop 163 Alumni Day 164 University Day 165-167 Founder ' s Day 168 Washington ' s Birthday . . 169 Roll of Honor 170 In Memqriam 171 Memorabilia 172-178 Athletics Historical Sketch 180-1 2 L. U. Athletic Association . 183 Track Team and Best Lehigh Records i ' 4 Annual Spring Meet ... 185 Thirteenth Winter Meet . . 186 Inter-Collegiate Association of Amateur Athletes . . . 187 Football Team 1S8 Inter-Fraternity Baseball League 1 9 Baseball Team 190 Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse As- sociation ' 91 Lacrosse Team 192 Cane Spree ...•..•■' 93 Tennis Association «94 Scores of Past Football, Base- ball, and Lacrosse Games 195-200 Musical Organizations. Musical Organizations (de- scription ) 202-203 Concerts of the Musical Organizations 204 Glee Club . 205 Banjo and Guitar Club ... 206 University Choir . . . ■207 Lehigh ' Undergraduate Publications 208 The Epitome 209 The Lehigh Burr 210 The Lehigh Engineer ... 211 The Brown and White . . . 212 Literary Matter O Don ' t You Remember . 213 In Spring Time 214 Interrupted 214 Extenuation 215 A Fin de Siecle Toast ... 216 A Sketch of Old Bethlehem 217-218 A Dav in March .... 219 To Merl 220 The Castle at Sunset . . 221 A Dream 222-223 A Riddle 223 vSpring Days 224 Lehigh Horoscopes, 225-227, 236-239 The Lesson of the Brook . . 22b The Equation of a Curve . 229-231 Alma Mater Song 232 When One ' s In Love ... 233 Across the Road 234 An April Fool Joke .... 235 Appearances 240 To a Swiss Maiden .... 240 A Familiar Story 241 Overheard in Lab 241 Annals 242-243 Extracts from Our Esteemed Contemporaries 244-245 A Winter Idyl 245 Exchange Column . ... 246-247 To W. G. W • ■247 The Chief of the Campus Police 248 Gags ' li Quotations 255-266 Acknowledgments 267 gbifor;i ' n;€3«ef- Erle Reiter Haxnum. @.66iBfanf g ifor;t ' n;C5tcf. Henry Taveor Irwin. tjSuBxneBB ( anoger. Columbus William Thorn. BBiBfanf Q6u£ine££ (tnanager. Ch. rles Schwartze Bowers. BBociafe itorB. Francis DuPont Ammen. John Boyt. Barton Olmsted Curtis. Clifford George Dunnells. William Stephen Hiester. @rf (gbt ' for. AuGusTE Leopold Saltzman. HE time has come for ' 97 to make her contnbuUon to U- l-t of annuals V vhich the successive Junior classes of Lehigh have pub .shed. After months of patient toil we are at length able to introduce to the Lniversity, its friends and patrons, this, the TWENTV-.iRST Volume of the EpiTOME The primary object of the Epitome is, we believe, not to be a literary work hi th ' e fullest sLise of the word, but a solid book of reference, which having been gotten up in attractive form, shall have a lasting value. To the aXrance of this object, we have paid particular attention to the Memorabilia and other Statistics which appear in the volume. ■We have especially labored to have the artistic work excel in qualitj rather than quantity, and have spared no expense in the reproduction of the puts esoeciallv of the half-tones. The literary productions have been given the careful considera ion which they naturally deserve. In regard to the Gags, Quotations and other matter of a like nature, it seemed impossible to exclude them, and we w ould say that they have been written only with the best of feelings, and we hope thev will be accepted in like manner. In conclusion, we would say that especial attention has been paid to the arrangement of fraternity cuts-a feature in former Epitomes that has always been open to much criticism. Great care has also been taken in the elimina- tion of typographical errors, and we trust that they have been reduced to a minimum With these explanatory remarks, we submit the Ninetv-Seven Epitome to your inspection and criticism, trusting that these, our efforts, may meet with favor at your hands. Editors. 1896. Jan. 6, 7, 8, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 18, 19, 22, 2, 7. 25. 27, 27, 8, Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. April April Ma} ' May May June June 14, June 15, June 17, June 18, 19, 20, 1896. Sept. 19, 21, 22, Sept. 23, Oct. 8, Nov. 26, Dec. 23, 1897. Jan. Jan. Wednesday, Saturday, Wednesday, Saturday, Thursday, Tuesday S ' 4 A. M., Monday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Monday, Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 1 896- 1 897. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Thvirsday, Wednesday, , Pvxaminations for Admission to vSecond Term. Second Term begins. Junior Prize Orations due. Ash Wednesday. Washington ' s Birthday. Easter Holidays begin. Easter Holidays end. University Day Orations due. Theses of Seniors due. Senior Examinations begin. Annual Examinations begin. Baccalaureate Sermon. Class Day. University Day. Examinations for Admission. Examinations for Admission. First Term begins. Founder ' s Day. Thanksgiving Day. Christmas Holidays begin. Feb. 4, 29, I, 2, 3, Feb. 4, June 16, Monday, 8 ' 4 A.M., Christmas Holidays end. Friday, First Term ends. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Examinations for Admi.ssion to vSecond Term. Thursday, vSecond Term begins. Wednesday, University Day. 8 (j )C . fie igP QXnmv it . y . f ' ounded in 1865, by hon. asa packer. Incorporated in 1866, under the Laws of Pennsylvania. (Woffo. Homo Minister et luterpres Natuirr. Seal Brown and White. Hoo, Rah, Ray ! Hoo, Rah, Ray ! Ray, Ray, Ray ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! The Rt. Rev. N. Somerviij.e Rulisox, D.D., Robert H. Sayre, .... William H. Sayre, Elisha p. Wilbur, James I. Blakslee, Charles Hartshorxe, Henry S. Drinker, Robert P. Linderman, (TWO VAC. NCIES.) South BethlehetiL South Bethlehem. South Bethlehem. South Bethlehem, Mauch Chunk. Philadelphia. Philadelphia. South Bethlehem. onorari? trustee 0. The rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, S.T.D. Charles Brodhead, w. l. conyngh.am, Ch. rles O. Skeer, The Rev. Marcus A. Tolm. n, The Hon. Henry Green, Wilmington, Del. Bethlehem. Wilkes-Barre. Mauch-Chunk. Mauch-Chunk, Easton. onorar ( fumni ruefces. John Ruddle, M.E., Class of 1883, W. H. Baker , A.C, M.D., Class of 1873, Thomas N. Evnon, M.E., Class of 1881, Henry R. Price, C.E.. M.D., Class of 1870. Term Expites. 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, Mauch-Chunk. Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Brooklyn, X. Y. Officers of f c (J oar . President. ThI ' : RT. RlCV. NEIySON vSOMKRVILI K RUIJSON, D.D. Secretary. EUSHA p. W1I.BUR. Treasurer of the University. E1.ISHA P. WlI BUR. (B;recufit)e Committee. Robp:rT H. Sayre, Chairman. Thk President of the Board of Trustees. EwsHA P. Wilbur. Henry S. Drinker. James I. Blaksi.ee. Wii liam H. Sayre. R. Morris Gummere, Secretary. Eifimri? Committee. The Director of the Library, Chairman. The President of the Board of Trustees. The President of the University. E1.1SHA P. W11.BUR. Robert P. Linderman. Committee on uii inqz an (Broun e. EuSH.-v p. Wilbur, Chairman. Robert H. Sayre. Wiixiam H. Sayre. Committee on Coffege ( ministration. Henry S. Drinker, Chairma i. William H. Sayre. Robert P. Linderman. President of the University. Thomas Mrssinger Drown, Lly.D., University Park, South Bethlehem. Professor of Chemistry. William H. Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.S., 251 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Professor of Mineralogy and Metallurgy. Benjamin W. Frazier, A.M., University Park, South Bethlehem. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering. H. Wilson Harding, A.M., 745 Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem. Professor of Civil Engineering. Mansfield Merriman, C.E., Ph.D., Hotel Wyandotte, vSouth Bethlehem. Profrssor of Modern Lano ' uagca and Literalures, and of fisfory. Severin Ringkr, U.J.D. 424 New Street, South Bethlehem. ' v rssor of Mining Engineering and Geology. Edward H. Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., A.C., F.G.vS.A., 117 Church Street, Bethlehem. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Joseph F. Klein, D.E., 357 Market Street, Bethlehem. Professor of the (iivck Language and Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty William Andrew Robinson, A.M., St. Luke ' s Place, South Bethlehem. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. Edmund Morris Hyde, A.M., Ph.D., LH.D., 326 Wyaudotte vStreet, South Bethlehem. Professor of Mental and RLoral Philosophy. The Rev. Elwood Worcester, A.M., Ph.D., University Park, South Bethlehem. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Charles L. Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D., Seneca vStreet, vSouth Bethlehem. Professor of the English Language and Literature. William C. Thayer, A.M., 59 Market Street, Bethlehem. 13 feecfurere. ; Charge of the Department of Electrical Engineering. Alexander MacFarlane, M.A., D.Sc, LL.D,, 315 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene. William L. Estes, M.D., St. Luke ' s Hospital, South Bethlehem. 3n6trucfar0. Instructor in Mathematics. Arthur E. Meaker, C.E., 119 North Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in DIathematics. Preston A. Lambert, M.A., 215 South Ceutre Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in iMetalliirgy, Mineralogy and Bloivpiping. Joseph W. Richards, M.A., A.C., M.S., Ph.D. 203 Church Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in English. Lewis Buckley Semple, M.A., Ph.D., 17 North Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Ralph M. Wilcox, Ph.B., 28 South Maple Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Civil Engineering. John P. Brooks, M.S., 201 West Broad Street, Bethlehem. 14 Tiislntcior in Ci ; is t. Prosskr HalIv Frye, A.B., 503 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Modern Languages. Robert Fergu.son, A.B., 603 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. ♦ Instructor in Drawing and Architecture. Frederic C. Biggin, B.S., West Broad Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Quatitative Analysis, Assaying and Industriat Oicniistry. Frederick W. Spanutius, M.S., 315 Church vStreet, Bethlehem. Instructor in Chcuiicat P iitosop iy, Rlicroscopy and Organic Clieuiistry. Will B. Shober, Ph.D., 461 New Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Geotogy and Litliology. Herman Eugene Kiefer, A.C, M.S., 16 West Fourth vStreet, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Mining and Metallurgy. Joseph Barrell, B.S., E.M., 16 West Fourth Street, vSouth Bethlehem. Instructor in JMechanical Engineering. Robert C. H. Heck, M.E., 107 W est Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Modern Languages. J. Grant Cramer, A.M., 603 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. 15 Instructor in Mechanical Enf -ineci ' ing. Samuel Lippincott Griswold Knox, M.E. 317 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Instruclor in Quantitative Analysis. Harry M. Ullmann, A.B., Ph.D., 13 East Packer Avenue, vSouth Bethlehem. Instructor in Electrical Engineerings: . J. Henry Klinck, M.E., 740 Seneca Street, vSouth Bethlehem. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Henry Storrs Webb, B.S., 506 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. fiistrucfor in Mathematics and Astronomv. John Hutcheson Ogburn, C.E., 317 West Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. Assistant in Physics. Schuyler Stevens Clark, S.B., 505 West Fourth Street, vSouth Bethlehem. Assistant in Cheuiistry. Nathaniel Thurlow, A.C, 31S Brodhead Avenue, South Bethlehem. Assistant in Civil Engineering. WiLLL M H. Hoffman, B.C.E., Brodhead Avenue, South Bethlehem. 16 Ylys pc. c]ssJ M J ' r79J Js J r r Jj-Tjr ; Chaplain. The Rkv. Ei, vood Worcestkr, A.M., Ph.D., J. Fred. Wolle, Organist. University Park 148 Church Street, Bethlehem C. W. Smith, Director. Assistant Director. 750 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem Director. Wii LiAM H. Chandler, Ph.D., 251 Cherokee vStreet, South Bethlehem A. V. Sterner, Wilson F. vStauffer, Peter F. St.auffer, Chief Cataloguer. 116 N. High vStreet, Bethlehem Cataloguing Clerk. 517 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem Shelf Clerk. 520 Broad vStreet, South Bethlehem 17 Qrhdud :}r dsht;: For Degree. William N. R. Ashmead, B.A., M.A., Fred C. Biggin, B.S., M.S., William Henry Brown, B.S., E.M., John T. Callaghan, Jr., B.S., E.M., Henry M. S. Cressman, B.A., M.A., Walter Joseph Deck, B.A., M.A., Eric Doolittle, C.E., M.S., Charles M. Douglas, B.A. M.A., Howard Eckfeldt, B.S., E.M., John Adams Gruver, B.A., M.A., Claude Sanford Haynes, C.E., M.S., William H. Hoffman, B.C.E., M.S., Elmer Augustus Jacoby, B.A., M.A., Albert Beardsley Jessup, B.S., E.M., Charles Lincoln Keller, M.E., M.S., Herman E. Kiefer, A.C, M.S., Ph.D., William Albert Lambert, B.A. , M.A., Harry K. Landis, B.S., E.M.. M.S., Arthur Hughes Lewis, B.S. , E.M., Harlan Sherman Miner, A.C, M.S., Howard Segar Neiman, A.C, M.S., Dayid Kirk Nicholson, M.E., M.S., Joseph Philips, Jr., B.S., E.M., Alexander Potter, C.E., M.S., Samuel Arthur Rhodes, E.E., M.S., Ira a. Shimer, B.A., M.A., Philip Henry Smith, E.E., M.S., John Eugene Stocker, B.S., M.S., Carlos Yglesias, B.S. E.M., Residence. Philadelphia. Bethlehem. Yatesville. Washington, D. C. Egg Harbor City, N. J. Bethlehem. Iowa City, Iowa. Holly Springs, Miss. Conshohocken. Springtown. Elmira, N. Y. Bethlehem. Bethlehem. Scranton. Chicago, 111. South Bethlehem. Philadelphia. New York City. Plains. Gloucester, N. J. Albany, N. Y. Braddock. Nashville, Tenn. New York City. Austin, 111. Philadelphia. Pittsburg. Upper Alton, 111. San Jose, Costa Rica, C. A. Frederic Getman, William L. Pettit, Jr., SX Francis B. Smith, o A X , B. Rowland Smoot, Xt, John Stewart, Jr., Harry W. Thatcher, Lewis D. Kreidler, jeciaf fubenfB. For Degree. Reside 71 ce. A.C, vSouth Bethlehem, Stamford ,Conn. C.E., 2X House, Seneca St., S. B, Fort Wayne, Ind, M.E., HAX House, Broad St., B, Hartford, Conn, A.C, X-P House, Seneca St., S. B. Provo City, Utah, M.E., South Bethlehem Lonaconing, Nld A.C, South Bethlehem, A.C, Bath, Pa, s. ic ? v ■V X;}=R,q595, ' ? ' - The Bmitay Bmnhn k Btddle Co Phtl Motto : Tenax Propositi. 9 . Class Yell Rah, Hoo Rail, Hoo ■96, L U, Class Colors : Dark Blue and N ' n te. (b xcevB. Robert Edward Laramv, Alfred Mahlon Worstall, Samuel Moses Dessauer, David William Wilson, Jr., William Stewart Avars, Joseph Wharton Thurston, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Athletic Representative. William J. Adams, Jr., Electrical Engineering. 217 S. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. 516 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Electrical Engineering Society ; Mathematical Club. William S. Avars, 4 r A , Mechanical Engineering. 82 Doane St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 4- P A House, Fourth St., South Bethlehem. Toast Freshman Banquet; Toast, Sophomore Banquet; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Junior German Committee; Broivn and jy iite Board, •93- ' 96 ; ' 96 Epitome Editor- in-Chief of; Christmas Hall Committee ; Banjo Club, ' 92- ' 96 ; ' 96 Class Book Board ; Class Historian, .Senior year; Tennis Association. HoBART B. Avers, Ben, Mechanical Engineering. 3 Maple Ave., Westerly, R. I. 422 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. T B n • Engineering Society ; ' 96 Epitome Board; Roll of Honor ; ' 95 Football Team. 19 Albert D. Ayres, rA, civil Engineering. 53 E. Fourth St , Williamsport, Pa. rA House, vSouth Bethlehem. Engineering Society; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Agora; Tennis Association. Arthur D. BadgIvEY, Electrical Engineering. South Bethlehem, Pa. Electrical Engineering Societj ' . Francis H. Baldwin, Electrical Engineering. 260 Crown St., New Haven, Conn. 518 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Hasell W. Baldwin, A , Mechanical Engineering. Putnam Ave., Zanesville, Ohio. A t House, South Bethlehem. Sword and Crescent ; Eighteen Club ; Business Manager Buir, ' 94- ' 95 ; Mustard and Cheese ; President, Junior Class ; ' Varsit}- Lacrosse Team, ' 95- ' 96 ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Lehigh University Supply Bureau, ' 93- ' 96 ; Toastmaster, Junior Class Supper ; Engineering Society ; Tennis Association, President of, ' 95 ; Chairman, Junior German and June Hop Committees. Lewis W. Baldwin, Ben, Civil Engineering. Waterbury, Md. B 9 n House, South Bethlehem. ' Varsity Football Team, ' 94- ' 95 ; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Engineering Society. Springfield Baldwin, BGIl, Civil Engineering. 1615 Ivinden Ave., Baltimore, Md. 3911 House, South Bethlehem. Sword and Crescent ; Sophomore Cotillion Club; ' Varsity Lacrosse Team, ' 94 ; Captain, Freshman Lacrosse Team ; Engineering Society. George p. Bartholomew, 2 t , Metallurgy. Jeanesville, Pa. 2 4 House, South Bethlehem. 9 N E • Eighteen Club ; Sword and Crescent ; Mustard and Cheese, President ' 95-96 ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Glee Club ; University Choir ; Orchestra ; Manager, Freshman Baseball Team ; Sophomore Football Team. Frederick R. BartlES, X 1 , Civil Engineering. 955 W. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. X House, South Bethlehem. Sword and Crescent ; Eighteen Club ; Junior Banquet ; June Hop and Class Dav Com- mittees ; Captain, ' 96 Lacrosse Team; Engineering Society; Chess Club; Tennis Association. Charles C. W. Bauder, A Y, Electrical Engineering. Hammondsport, N. Y. AT House, South Bethlehem. ' 96 Freshman Lacrosse Team ; Tennis Association, ' 94- ' 96 ; Electrical Engineering Society ; Manager. Lacrosse Team, ' 96 ; Senior Banquet Committee. Fairfax Bayard, Civil Engineering. 1908 Third St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Saucon Hall, Campus. T B n • Engineering Society ; Mathematical Club. Herbert H. Beck, AT, Analytical Chemistry. Lititz, Pa. ' AT House, South Bethlehem. T B n • Orchestra, ' 93 ; Chemical Societ3 ' ; Burr Board, ' 95- ' 96 ; Roll of Honor. Edgar T. Belden, A I , Civil Engineering. Springdale, Conn. A t House, South Bethlehem, Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Mustard and Cheese ; Treasurer, Freshman Class. MORiz Rkrnstein, Civil Eiifrineering. 1214 N. Second St., Philadelphia. 308 Brodhcad Ave., South Bethlehem. Agora; Chess Club; Engineering Society; Architectural Club; Urush Club, ' 93- ' 94. Warrkn J. BiEBER, Classical. 25 N. Linden .St., Bethlehem, Pa. (J) H K • Wilbur Prize in Mathematics ; Wilbur Scholarship ; Agora ; Classical Club ; Honor Roll ; Valedictorian. Daniel W. Bliem, l Ae, civil Engineering. Pottstown Pa. l AO House, South Bethlehem. T B II • College Orchestra ; Tennis Association ; Engineering Society ; Secretary of Class, junior year ; Toast, Junior Banquet: Class Day, Toast ; Class Day, Committee ; Roll of Honor. B. Frankijn Bossert, 4 AG, Civil Engineering. 210 Hall St., Phoenixville, Pa. AB House, vSouth Bethlehem. Sophomore Class Supper Committee ; E ngineering Society. Howard F. Boyer, Latin-Scientific. Springtown, Pa. 338 Vine St., vSouth Bethlehem. Agora; Chess Club; Lacrosse Team, ' 95- ' 96. Edward E. BraTTon, Civil Engineering. Lewiston, Pa. 428 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem. Engineering Society ; Christian Association ; Choir, ' 94- ' 96 ; Glee Club, ' 95- ' 96- Frank S. Bromer, Mechanical Engineering. Schwenksville, Pa. Christmas Hall, Campus. Roll of Honor ; Christian Association ; Engineering Society. Maximilian J. Bucher, 2N, Analytical Chemistry. Columbia, Pa. - ' House, South Bethlehem. T Bn ■L- U. C. a.; Chemical Society; Roll of Honor. George a. Buvinger Mechanical Engineering. 29 Market St., Dayton, Ohio. 520 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem. TBII • Engineering Society ; Mathematical Club ; Christian Association. Aaron B. Carpenter, Electrical Engineering. Avondale, Pa. Malcolm CarringTon, K A , Electrical Engineering. Richmond, Va. Iv A House, South Bethlehem. T B n • June Hop Committee. Fr. nk L. Cooke, 2 X , Electrical Engineering. Hackettstown, N. J. 508 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. T 15 n • Roll of Honor; Electrical Engineering Society ; Tennis Association. ECKLEY S. Cunningh.-vm, Mechanical Engineering. Drifton, Pa. 520 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem. Eingineering Society ; Christian Association; Agora; Brush Club; Junior German Committee. Samuel p. Curtis, A f, Mechanical Engineering. Pen Yan, N. Y. A i ' House, South Bethlehem. Frederic A. Daboll, AG, Civil Engineering. 322 E. Sixth vSt., Plainfield, N.J. 4) A 9 House, South Bethlehem. Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Historian. Sophomore year ; Cremation Speaker ; Mustard and Cheese ; ' 96 Epitome Board ; Assistant Manager, ' 94 Foot Ball Team ; Manager of ' 95 Team ; Third Prize Junior Oratorical Contest ; Chairman, Class Book Committee ; Burr Board, ' 92- ' 96 ; Junior German Committee; Toast, Sophomore and Junior Ban- quets ; Class Poet. John W. Dalman, Mechanical Engineering. 368 Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. 29 W. Fourth St., South Bethlehem. T B n • Engineering Society ; Junior German Committee. Lewis B. Davenport, Civil Engineering. Baltimore, Md. T B n • Engineering Society ; Christian Association. Deceased. Robert A. Davidson, Electrical Engineering. Northport, L. I. Electrical Engineering Society. Samuei. M. Dessauer, Architecture. Montrose, Pa. 501 W. Fourth St., South Bethlehem. T B n Treasurer, ' 95- ' 96 ; Toast, .Sophomore Class Supper ; Junior Class Supper Committee; Brown and IVhite Board, ' 94- ' 96; Member, .Student ' s Court, ' §5- ' 96 ; Secretary of Class, Senior year ; Agora ; Tennis A.ssociation ; Chess Club; Engineer- ing Society, Vice-President, ' 95- ' 96 ; Architectural Club, Secretary and Treasurer of, ■94- ' 95- William C. Dickerman, A I , Mechanical Engineering. Milton, Pa. A House, South Bethlehem. ONE ' Sophomore Cotillion Club ; ' 96 Epitome Board ; Arcadia ; Assistant Manager of the Burr, ' 94; Editor-in-Chief, ' 95- ' 96 ; Mustard and Cheese; Sword and Crescent ; Engineering Society; Junior German Club; Assistant Manager, ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' 95 ; Manager, ' 96 ; Vice-President of Class, Sophomore year ; June Hop Com- mittee ; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' 94; Toasts at Freshman and Junior Banquets. Benjamin I. Drake, OAX; Metallurgy. Wyandotte Hotel, South Bethlehem. Frank O. Dufour, Civil Engineering. Hardesty P. O., Md. 523 Cherokee St., vSouth Bethlehem. Engineering Society. Edward M. Durham, Jr., ATA, Civil Engineering. Vicksburg, Miss. ATA House, Market St., Bethlehem. Edward H. DuTcher, Jr., Mechanical Engineering. South Meriden, Conn. ChrLstmas Hall, Campus. Engineering Society; Lehigh University Christian Association ; Chess Club; Treasurer, Christmas Hall Committee. Timothy S. Eden, Electrical Engineering. Brown ' s Town, Island of Jamaica. Christmas Hall. T B n • Secretary Electrical Engineering Society : Lehigh University Chri.stian Association. Earl B. Edgerton, Classical. Rutland, Vt. Georgk R. Enscoe, Civil Engineering. 57 Lincoln Ave., Bennett, Pa. 454 Vine St., South Bethlehem. Engineering Society; Agora; h- V. C. A.; Class Day Committee; Lacrosse Team, ' 95- ' 96. William A. Evans, Mining Engineering. Sununit Hill, Pa. Charles V. Ferridav, T, Mechanical Engineering. 107 W. Fourth St., South Bethlehem. Freshman and Sophomore Class Supper Committees; Treasurer Class, Sophomore year; L. U. C. A.; Engineering Society ; Calculus Cremation Committee. Curtis B. Flory, Electrical Engineering. 1308 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. 530 Broad St., South Bethlehem. TBfl- Roll of Honor; Electrical Engineering Society ; Vice-President, Electrical Engineering Societj ' . Clarence R. Fountain, Electrical Engineering. P. O. Department, Washington, D. C. 31 N. Center St., Bethlehem. Christian Association ; Electrical Engineering Society. Thomas J. Gannon, Mechanical Engineering. 422 Locust St., South Bethlehem. Honor Roll ; Engineering Society. James B. Given, l rA, Electrical Engineering. Carlisle, Pa. l rA House, South Bethlehem. Vice-President of Class, Freshman year; President of Class, Sophomore year; Cremation Committee ; Tennis Association ; Electrical Engineering Society ; Engi- neering Society; Board of Directors, Supply Bureau, ' 92- ' 93. ' 95- ' 96 ; Manager Supply Bureau, ' 93- ' 94 ; President, ' 95- ' 96 ; ' 96 Epitome Board, Business Manager; Glee Club ; L. U. Minstrels, ' 96 ; Toastmaster, Sophomore Class Supper ; Toast at Junior Class Supper; Broimi and I Fkite Board, ' 95- ' 96 ; Business Manager, ' 96; Class Book Board; Class Baseball Team, Freshman and Sophomore years ; Choir. John S. Graff, Electrical Engineering. 424 E. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. P. O. Building, South Bethlehem. Chess Club; Electrical Engineering Society; Freshman Football Team ; Big Four Society. William H. Groverman, A T i2 , Mechanical Engineering. Ellicott, Howard County, Md. 502 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. 9 N E ■' 95 Epitome Board ; Engineering Society. David Hall, Electrical Engineering. Fayettesville, Tenn. 454 Vine St., South Bethlehem. T 15 n • President, Electrical Engineering Society ; Treasurer Christian Association ; Director, Supply Bureau; Lounging Room Committee, Chairman ; Student ' s Court; Agora; Bro7vn and White, ' 95- ' 96 ; Senior Class Book Board; Roll of Honor; Mathe- matical Club; First Prize, Fence Vault, ' 94, Winter Meet. Henry N. Hkrr, Civil Engineering. Wheatland Mills, Pa. 448 Vine St. , South Bethlehem. TBI! • Engineering Society; Honor Court; Agora; First Prize, Junior Oratorical Contest ; Third Price, Inter-CoUegiate State Contest ; George W. Childs Drexel Prize in Oratory ; Roll of Honor ; Toast, Junior Banquet ; Mathematical Club; -y Orator. 23 Howard D. Hess, Mechanical Engineering. 1829 Master St., Philadelphia, Pa. 503 V. Fourth St., South Bethlehem. T B n • Mathematical Club; Engineering Society; Agora ; P. C. H. S. Club. Robert P. Howell, X t , Civil Engineering. Blairstown, N.J. X Lodge, South Bethlehem. L. V. C. A.; Glee Club, ' 94- ' 96 ; Engineering Society ; Agora ; Track Team, ' 95. William T. Hutchins, 0. X, Civil Engineering. Wyoming, Pa. 9 AX House, Bethlehem. William S. Jackson, Electrical Engineering. Duncannon, Pa. 454 Vine St., South Bethlehem. T B n • L. U. C. A.; Agora ; Engineering Society ; Electrical Engineering Society; First Prize, Galvanometer Competition, Junior j ear ; Honor Roll. James Keys, Civil Engineering. Conshohocken, Pa. 129 W. Fourth St. ' Varsity Football Team, ' 93- ' 96 ; Engineering Society. Victor W. Kline, Civil Engineering. Lockport, N. Y. 454 Vine St., South Bethlehem. L. U. C. A.: Engineering Society ; Agora ; Honor Roll ; Track Team, ' 93- ' 96, Captain, ' 96 ; First Prize Pole Vault, Spring Sports, ' 93, ' 94, ' 95, and Winter Meet, ' 96. Robert E. Kresge, Analytical Chemistry. South Bethlehem, Pa. Robert E. Lar. my, 2 X , Classical. 81 Broad St., Bethlehem. I) B K • Freshman Class Historian ; Class Secretar ' , ' 93- ' 94 ; Class President, ' 95- ' 96 . Toast. Junior Class Supper ; Calculus Committee ; Assistant Business Manager, ' 96 Epitome Board ; Honor Court ; Agora : President of Penna. InterCoUegiate Oratorical Union ' i)4- ' g i ; Brown and Il ' ii e Board, ' g4- ' c)5; Honor Roll ; Salutatoriau ; Classical Club. Telford Lewis, r a , Mining Engineering. Blairsville, Pa. $ F A House, South Bethlehem. Bruce E. Loomis, X , Electrical Engineering. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. - X House, South Bethlehem. Caleb W. Lord, ATA, Mechanical Engineering. Lebanon, Pa. ATA House, Bethlehem. Sword and Crescent ; Arcadia ; Junior German Committee ; June Hop Committee. John B. MacBride, Civil Engineering. Deckertown, N. J. Fourth St., South Bethlehem. Clifford S. MacCalla, 2 X , Electrical Engineering. 237 Dock St., Philadelphia, Pa. iX House, South Bethlehem. Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Electrical Engineering .Society. Burt M. McDonald, ay. Civil Engineering. Springfield, Mass. AT House, South Bethlehem. Mustard and Cheese, ' 96; Engineering Society; ' 95 Epitome Board; Lacrosse Team, ' 92- ' 95; Captain, ' 96; Toast, Sophomore Class Supper; Brush Club, ' 92- ' 94 ; Executive Committee Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association of the United States, ' 95 ; Presi- dent, ' 96. 24 JAMKS G. Mason, K A , Mining Engineering. , t. ., , , West Pittston Pa. ' ' House, South Bethlehem. Victor E. Masson, Analytical Chemistry. Hammondsport, N. Y. 418 University Place, South Bethlehem. Chemical Society. Edward W. Mii.ukr, i;x, Metallurgy. 135 North vSt., Bethlehem. T B n • Honor Roll ; Electrical Engineering Society ; Auditing Committee, ' 94- ' 95 ; First, Standing High Jump, Winter Meet, ' 94 ; Glee Club. ' 94- ' 96; Choir, ' 94- ' 96. Rafael de la Mora, Mechanical Engineering. Guadalajara, Mexico. 3 ' 4 Brodhead Ave., vSouth Bethlehem. T B n • Engineering Society ; Mathematical Club ; President of Spanish-American Society. Charles H. Morgan, Electrical Engineering. Maxatawny, Pa. 454 Vine St., South Bethlehem. T B n • L. U. C. a.; Electrical Engineering Society ; Agora ; Honor Roll. William H. Mussey, Xt, Electrical Engineering. 1524 Tenth vStreet, N. W., Washington, D. C. Xi ' House, South Bethlehem. Engineering Society ; Big Four. ToHN H. Myers, 2 N , Civil Engineering. Lewistown, Pa. -X Hoitse, South Bethlehem. Franklin Oberly, Electrical Engineering. Easton, Pa. 603 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem, Pa. Electrical Engineering Society ; Chess Club. Louis A. Olney, Analytical Chemistry. Providence, R. I. 314 Brodhead Ave., South Bethlehem. L. U. C. A.; Roll of Honor; Chemical Society. Horace L. Palmer, Xt, Civil Engineering. Frenchtown, N. J. Xt Lodge, vSouth Bethlehem. Mathematical Club ; Agora ; Engineering Society ; Supply Bureau ; Tennis Associa- tion ; ' 96 Calculus Cremation Committee. Jacob G. Petrikin, 2 N , Architecture. Lock Haven, Pa. 2N House, South Beihlehem. N E • ' Varsity Baseball Club, ' 93- ' 95- Morris W. Pool, T, Mechanical Engineering. Washington, D. C. Y House, Bethlehem. Brown and IVhite Board, Editor-in-Chief, ' 95- ' 96- James L. Rankin, A T i2 , Mechanical Engineering. Savannah, Ga. 500 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. June Hop Committee. Henry P. Reed, Electrical Engineering. Fort Schuyler, N. Y. 512 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. 25 Homer A. Reid, Civil Engineering. Warren, Ohio. 427 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. L. XT. C. A.; Second Prize, Junior Oratorical Contest; Engineering Societj- ; Agora; First Standing High Jump, Winter Meet, ' 93. George H. Ruggles, Civil Engineering. Cherokee, Iowa. Ci EMENT C. RuTTER, Civil Engineering. Lansford, Pa. 25 W. Fourth St. Engineering Society. John C. Sesser, Civil Engineering. Saint Joseph, Mich. South Bethlehem. South Bethlehem. South Bethlehem. 129 W. Fourth St., South Bethlehem. Arthur Y. vShepherd, Mechanical Engineering. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 520 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem. Engineering Society. Luther D. Showai,TER, Civil Engineering. Pottstown, Pa. Henry Shriver, Jr., Mechanical Engineering. Cumberland, Md. 504 W. Fourth St., South Bethlehem. H. ryev W. Spr. GUE, Mechanical Engineering. South Bethlehem, Pa. Engineering Society. Ambrose B. Strickler, Xt, Mechanical Engineering. Waynesboro, Pa. X House, South Bethlehem. Engineering Society ; Toast, Junior Class Banquet; Banjo Club, ' 95. Edward E. Taveor, 2 X , Mechanical Engineering. 407 Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. 2 X House, South Bethlehem. T B n • Engineering Society ; Vice-President Class, Junior year. W iELi.A.M B. Tayeor, Electrical Engineering. 81 Market St., Bethlehem. L. U. C. A.; ' 95 Baseball Team; Electrical Engineering Society; Chess Club. John A. Thomson, Mining Engineering. Summit Point, W. Va. Edward C. Thurston, 2 I , Metallurgy. 311 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. 6 N E ■Arcadia ; Mustard and Cheese South Bethlehem. Toast, ' 95 Freshman Banquet : Substitute, ' 94 ' Varsity Football Team ; Championship Doubles, Tennis, ' 93 and ' 95. Joseph W. Thurston, 2 i , Classical. 311 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. f B K • 9 N E • Sword and Crescent ; Arcadia ; Eighteen Club ; .Agora ; Classical Club, President, ' 95- ' 96 ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Mustard and Cheese ; L. V. .ath- letic Committee; Brown and White, ' 94- ' 96, Business Manager, ' 95, Editor-in-Chief, ' 95- ' 96; Football Team, ' 93- ' 95 ; President. Lawn Tenn is Association, Championship of College, ' 92- ' 95 ; Manager, Glee and Banjo Club, ' 94- ' 96 ; ' 96 Epitome Board ; Lehigh- Lafayette debate ; June Hop Committee ; Chairman, Founders ' Day Hop Committee, ' 95 ; Minstrel Show, ' 96 ; Toast, Freshman Class Supper ; Wilbur Prize in Rhetoric ; Tablet Orator. 26 Curtis R. Trafton, ATA, Electrical Engineering. Fall River, Mass. A T A House, Bethlehem. ONK ' Sword and Crescent; Eighteen Club; Mustard and Cheese; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Football Team, ' 92- ' 95 ; Captain, ' 94- ' 95 ; Athletic Representative, Freshman and Sophomore years. IIarrv C. Tripp, Mechanical Engineering. Millerton, N. Y. 129 W. Fourth vSt., South Bethlehem. John S. Wallace. ATA, Metallurgy. New Castle, Pa. 158 Market St., Bethlehem. GNE Sword and Crescent; Eighteen Club; Mustard and Cheese; Sophomore Cotillion Chib; President of Class, Freshman year; Chairman, Sophomore Class Supper Committee ; Calculus Cremation Committee ; Athletic Representative-at- large ; Secretary, Athletic Association. Ulysses G. S. Walters, Civil Engineering. Pottstown, Pa. 338 Vine vSt., South Bethlehem. L. U. C. A.; Brush Club; Engineering Society; Agora. John E. W Eideman, Electrical Engineering. Washington, D. C. Chestnut Street, South Bethlehem. Frank T. Weiler, Civil Engineering. Pequea, Pa. 503 W. Fourth St., South Bethlehem. Agora ; Engineering Society. William G. Whildin, BOn, Metallurgy. Lansford, Pa. ' B n House, South Bethlehem. Sword and Crescent ; Eighteen Club ; Mustard and Cheese ; Glee Club ; Engineering Society ; Orchestra ; Chairman, Senior Banquet Committee. Davis S. Williams, Architecture. Fort Snelling, Minn. 25 W. Fourth St., South Bethlehem. ' 96 Epitome Board ; Architectural Club. David W. Wilson, Jr., Architecture. 381 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 425 W. Fourth St., South Bethlehem. T B n • Wilbur Prize in Freehand Drawing ; Tennis Association ; Chess Club Team ; Engineering Society ; Architectural Club ; Substitute, ' Varsity Lacroose Team ; Loung- ing Room Committee ; ' 96 Epitome Board ; Bvoiun and White Board ; Senior Class Treasurer; ' 96 Class Book Board. Jay R, Wilson, A I , Electrical Engineering. 48 Church vSt., Bethlehem. Sword and Crescent ; Mustard and Cheese ; Banjo Club, ' 94- ' 96 ; L. U. Minstrels ; Elec- trical Engineering Society ; Business Manager, Burr ; Toast, Freshman Class Supper; Class Treasurer, Junior year ; L. U. Orchestra. Alfred M. Worstall, X , Electrical Engineering. Millville, N. J. Xi ' House, South Bethlehem. Orchestra, ' 92- ' 93 ; First Prize, High Kick, Winter Meet, ' 94; Tennis Association; Big Four; Electrical Engineerings Society; Junior Class Banquet Committee; Burr, ' 95- ' 96 ; Vice-President, Class, Senior year. 27 SENI9R HiSTSRY SUPPOSE a history of the Senior year, or rather the duty of I the Senior historian, is not so much the record of the doings of his class for the last year of their course as it is a general resume of their four years ' struggles, trials and triumphs for Alma Mater. With this end in vaevv I go back to a certain Wednesdaj ' afternoon in the Fall of 1892, when a motley crowd of us stood or lay around on the grass by the Chapel, and waited with throbbing hearts for the signal to enter that sacred edifice officially for the first time in our lives. The class of ' 95 were also awaiting that same signal, and when it finally pealed out from Packer Hall they assembled in front of the door in a desperate effort to keep us out. I often wonder now why we were so anxious to get in, but we zvere anxious, and we did get in. During the struggle several panes of stained glass in the inner door were shattered, and how we did enjoy it when, some months afterwards, those same valorous Sopho- mores came around with a meek and delicately worded request that we kindly assist in paying a little bill that the faculty had sent them for repairs to said doors ! Several weeks afterwards, on Founder ' s Day, the} ' managed to win two out of the three events; but the struggles were sharp and 28 interesting, and made the Founder ' s Day sports a fine beginning of what promises to be one of a few original customs. And that re- minds me, that ' 96 has originated not a few customs, and these bid fair to perpetuate her memory here long after her members are dust. We began with reorganizing the Founder ' s Day sports; then we made the Calculus Cremation a scene of beauty and pleasure instead of the disgraceful orgie that it formally was. We organized the Sophomore Cotillion Club, and practically instituted the honor system at recitation. We have witnessed many changes and innovations during our stay here ; entering under the gruff but just and merciful adminis- tration of good old Dr. Lamberton, passing our Sophomore and part of our Junior years under the courteous and venerable Dr. Coppee, finishing the Junior year under the kindly hand of Dr. Chandler, and finally completing our course with the brisk and genial Dr. Drown. We were the last class to finish our mathematical course under Prof. Doolittle ; and there is not a man amongst us, who does not cherish deep in his heart, a warm and sincere affection for that tall, digni- fied figure; a man amongst men — never too busy to spend hours with us over some intricate problem in Analytical M echanics, or to go patiently over a lengthy paper with some one who did not see how he could have failed to pass, and carefully point out the errors and omissions. The Broivn and White was organized during our Sophomore year, and it started out on its successful career with four of our number upon its staff. The new constitution of the Athletic Association was adopted but a short while since ; and we have twice seen Lehigh win the inter-collegiate championship and once the amateur, in Lacrosse. We have sadly dwindled in numbers since our matriculation day. We entered about one hundred and eighty-one — and when the cal- culus and mechanics re ' s for ' 95 were over, we had, if I remember rightly, nearly two hundred and twenty. We scarcely touch the hundred mark now; and there will probably be even less by June. Of those who have left us, two will never more be seen by mortal eyes: Arthur E. Brauenlich and Lewis Benjamin Davenport; and 29 some have drifted away to distant parts of this and other countries, but there are still a few who are with us in spirit, at least; viz., such examples as Teece Yates, Bud Saltzman and Kid Howard being fairly numerous. And we are very proud of some of these lost ones, too. Look at George Rodney; didn ' t he write a stor} ' that actuallj- won a prize, and was printed in a magazine? I am quite sure that there is not much danger of any of the rest of us doing that very soon. But we are getting near the end of our college days only too fast ; a few more weeks, and we pass out into the army of bread- winners, and the place shall know us no more. Who of us can sa}- where he will be even one year from to-day? But no matter w here we may be, there is not one of us who shall not carry away with him the warmest memories of his college days — short, indeed, they seem when we look back upon them, though the brighest in our lives; and may every ' 96 man be able to say, as well when he completes his mortal as his college da3 ' S, I have fought a good fight, I have finished m ' course, I have kept the faith. Historian. 30 JrfAa.J ' riift. Motto : Ex Nihilo Nihil Fit, fJMS ' 97. Class Yell : Rexty Rah I Rah, Hoo, Reven Lehigh, Lehigh ! ■97! Class Colors : Old Gold and White. (J)fftcerB. Harry Sackett Johnson, Erle Reiter Hannum, Wallace Treichler, Thaddeus Merriman, Henry Taylor Irwin, AuGusTE Leopold Saltzman, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Athletic Representative. Course. Francis DuPont Ammen, BGIl , M.E., Henry J. Biddle Baird, KA, E.M., Lathrop H. Baldwin, KA, M.E., Charles M. Barton, i l , C.E., Residence. BO 11 House, Cherokee St., S. B. Ammendale, Md. KA House, Cherokee St., S. B. West Chester, Pa. K A House, Cherokee St., S. B. Allentown, Pa. - House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Pikesville, Md. 31 Course. Frank B. Bell, 2 X , M.E., Harrv l. Bell, Ben, E.E., William R. Binkley, E.E., Francis J. Blickensderfer, E.E., Bertine F. Borhek, A.C., Charles S. Bowers, A(i, E.E., John Bovt, AT, E.M., William B. Brady, tY, M.E., Daniel J. Broughal, A.C., Walter E. Brown, E.E., Robert B. Cable, Jr., OAX, M.E., Sinclair W. Chiles, A Y, C.E., Thomas H. Clagett. E.M., Thomas M. Clinton, -f-TA, E.E., Barton O. Curtis, A Y, C.E. Patrick E. Dinan, A.C., Louis Diyen, Y, E.E., Clifford G. Dunnells, AY, C.E , Stuart R. Elliott, 4-, E.M., Albert A. Finkh, M.E., Residence. I ' X House, Cherokee St., S. B. Mercer, Pa. Ben House, Cherokee St., S. B. Norfolk, Va. 338 Vine St., S. B. Hagerstown, Md. 39 Market St., B. 230 First Ave., West Bethlehem. l Ae House, Cherokee St., S. B. 1606 N. Fifteenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. AY House, Cherokee St., S. B. Adamsford, Pa. tY House, Market St.. B. Harrisburg, Pa. 431 E. Fourth St., S. B. 19 Cedar St., B. Stamford, Conn. 129 Wall St., B. AY House, Cherokee vSt., S. B. Sims City, Fla. 308 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Berryville, Va. M A House, W. Fourth St., S. B. Baltimore, Md. AY House, Cherokee St., S. B. Iowa City, Iowa. 230 E. Third vSt., S. B. tY House, Market St., S. B. Elmira, N. Y. AY House, Cherokee St., S. B. 10 Sixth St., Pittsburg, Pa. 2 l House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Beaufort, S. C. 223 S. New St., B. Yonkers, N. Y. 32 Ik A D. FULMER, Francisco M. Gai lardo, Okrin S. Good, N , Ralph S. Griswold, John L. Gross, ' l rA, Hugh E. Hale, i; , William T. Hanly, Erle R. Hannum, l Ae, W. Stephen Hiester, «ax, Ross N. Hood, Oliver Z. Howard, OAX, Henry T. Irwin, X4 , James M. Jackson, A I , Arthur P. Jenks, i rA, Harry S. Johnson, 9 A X , Duncan Kennedy, Lawrence Rust Lee, a (|) , Charles V. Livingston, Course. Residence. E.E., 14 E. Fourth St., S. B. Richland Centre, Pa. M.E., 314 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Guadalajara, Mexico. E.E., -X House, Cherokee St., S. B. Lock Haven, Pa. E.E., 452 Vine St., S. B. Madison, N. J. M.E., I ' TA House, V. Fourth St., S. B. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. C.E., 2 4 House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Phillipsburg, Pa. C.E., 314 Brodhead Ave., S. B. 1S02 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. E.E., ' I ' AB House, Clierokee St., S. B. Pottsville, Pa. E.E., OAX House, Broad St., B. Harrisburg, Pa. E.E., 523 Cherokee vSt., S. B. Duncan n on. Pa. M.E., eAX House, Broad St., B. Hagerstown, Md. M.E., X I House, Brodhead Ave., S. B. Allegheny, Pa. M.E., A i House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Parkersburg, W. Va. E.E., l rA House, W. Fourth St., S. B. 940 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. E.E., eAX House, Broad St., B. East Aurora, N. Y. E.E., 103 W. Fourth St., S. B. Washington, D. C. M.E., A4 House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Shepherdstown, W. Va. E.E., 315 Packer Ave., vS. B. Kingston, N. Y. 33 Course. Arthur F. Loomis. X ' , E.E., OwEX G. MacKnight, •I ' TA. E.E.. Barry MacNutt, E.E., William A. Megraw, tY, M.E., ESTEBAN A. MERCENARIO. C.E., Thaddeus Merriman, C.E., Frank D. Mount, C.E. Carl P. Nachod, X , E.E., Henry H. Newton, M.E., Robert C. Noerr, C.E., John O ' Reilly ' , A.C, Harry R. Peck, M.E., James H. Pennington, M.E., Morris H. Putnam, M.E., John P. Reynolds, Jr., 4 Ae, M.E., Robert P. Richardson, A.C, vSamuel S. Riegel, M.E., Eugene P. Roundey, 2X, C.E., Woodford Royce, ' J Ae, ME., Auguste L. Saltzman, J Jie, :m.E., Residence. X P House, Seneca St., S. B Oneida, N. Y l rA House, W. Fourth St.. S. B Plains, Pa 27 S. Linden St., B tT House, Market St.. B Baltimore, Md 123 W. Fourth St.. S. B Pueblo, Mexico Hotel Wyandotte, S. B 452 Vine St., S. B Manasquan, N. J Xt House, Seneca St., S. B Glenside, Pa 628 Cherokee St., S. B Guadalajara, Mexico 740 Seneca St., S. B Washington, D. C 421 E. Fourth St., S. B 427 Cherokee St., S. B Scran ton, Pa 314 S. New vSt., B Philadelphia, Pa 129 W. Fourth St.. S. B Tioga. Pa O-AO House, Cherokee St., S. B Charleston, S. C Easton, Pa 523 Cherokee St., S. B SX House, Seneca St., S. B East Orange, N. J 518 Pawnee St., S. B Williniantic, Conn 1 ' A0 House, Cherokee St., S. B Plainfield, N. J 34 Chart.es F. Sanders, Chari.ks p. Scott, X J , Henry H. Seabrook, i; l ' , Samuel P. Senior, 6 a X , Arthur H. Serrell, ' I ' Ae, Frank B. Sheaffer, John L. Sheppard, Jr., AT 12, Edward P. Shuman, Jonathan E. Slade, i ' TA, Michael T. Stack, Alvin R. Sterner, Paul B. Straub, AO, John V. Thomas, Stl-, Thomas C. Thomas, Columbus W. Thorn, l rA, Wallace Treichler, Harry C. Tschudy, A T 12 , William E. Underwood, Harrison R. Van Duyne, K A , Course. Residence. C.E., 418 Wyandotte St., S. B. Kutztown, Pa. E.E., X t House, Brodhead Ave., S. B. 29 Broadway, New York City. E.E., 2; J House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Beaufort, S. C. C.E , ©AX House, Broad .St., B. Washington, D. C. E.E., Ae House, Cherokee vSt., S. B. Plainfield, N. J. ■C.E., 705 Dakota St., S. B. New Bethlehem, Pa. M.E., AT 12 House, Packer Ave., S. B. Charleston, S. C. C.E., 129 S. Fifth St., Allentown, Pa. C.E., I ' TA House, W ' . Fourth St., S. B. 292 Ohio St., Chicago, 111. C.E., 713 Cherokee St., S. B. Shenandoah, Pa. E.E., 401 Broad St., B. E.E., I-Ae House, Cherokee St., S. B. 5227 Westminster St., Pittsburg, Pa. E.E., House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Hokendauqua, Pa. E.M., 338 Vine St., S. B. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. C.E., PA House, W. Fourth St., S. B. HOC I St., N. W., Washington, D. C. C.E., 358 Vine St., S. B. Elizabethtown, Pa. C.E., AT 12 House, Packer Ave, S. B. Smyrna, Del. M.E., 454 Vine vSt., S. B. Lancaster, Pa. E.E., K A House, Cherokee St., S. B. Newark, N. J. 35 Course. Charles P. Wagoxer, -J ' e, C.E., Edward H. Waring, KA, M.E., Gilbert C. White, 4 ' K 1. C.E., Warrex Worthixgtox, at, M.E., George L. Yates, l rA Ambrose E. Yohn, X t , Frank S. Young, E.E., M.E., E.M., Residence. -{-AO House, Cherokee St., S. B Phoenixville, Pa K A House. Cherokee St., vS. B Plainfield, N. J 705 Dakota St., S. B Richmond, Va AT House, Cherokee St., S. B Rush Valley, Pa l rA House, W. Fourth St., S. B Carlisle, Pa Xt House, Seneca St., S. B vSaxton, Pa 446 Pawnee vSt., S. B Plymouth Meeting, Pa 36 Junior History • ' And history with all her volumes vast Hath but one page. ND so it is with the histories of different college classes, that L is tnider-graduate classes. There is a sameness, a repetition in all that the historian usnally chronicles, which soon takes a standard, set form of thought and expression. Every college man knows those few subjects of which the his- torian treats, every classmate remembers those few events in the his- tory of his class : the first afternoon in September as we lay on the campus, the services in the chapel — the first which we ever attended as full-fledged college men — the rush with the Sophomores, the night of the class supper and the thrilling circumstances attending it, the Freshman class picture, the Founder ' s Day sports, and then quiet and peace until the rude awakening to the troubles and sor- rows of fall and spring examinations. So the first chapter of a man ' s college life is passed, and soon the Sophomore year with its nightmare of canes, class suppers. Cal- culus and Mechanics follows it, and those who have been able to withstand the numerous trials and tribulations, and to weather the storms which send so many good and bad ships to the bottom, find themselves safely anchored in the harbor as Juniors. If we could look beneath the surface, however, we would see a history far more interesting ; if we could read the inner history of some of our class- mates during their college careers it would prove more interesting, 37 more readable. For it is the individual who makes history ; it is in the individual man that the interesting part of a class ' s history is written ; it is in the moulding and forming of the characters of its members that we find the basis of a class ' s history. These characters are determined and shaped usualh ' during the first two years of college life, and it is this character once formed and stamped upon a man that is going to determine his future history- — success or failure. It is interesting to note the different influences which are brought to bear upon a man, and to observe their effects upon him. It is interesting to see how the same experiences will affect different indi- viduals, how some will be raised and strengthened, and others weakened and demoralized by the same influences. Every man is, or should be, at that period of his life, acquiring knowledge and training, do- ing and entering into everything for the sole purpose and with the one idea of how it is to help him, how it will assist him in acquir- ing power, power over others, — power to be used in raising himself up, and therefore necessarily pushing others down life ' s scale. For such is human nature, to rule, to control, to be able to assist and help one ' s friends, and to be able to use a strong arm against one ' s enemies and make them feel one ' s enmit}-. It is in thus witnessing the growth or decline of power in a man that we see the elements of the histor} of a people, or of a class — the future histor5-,for it must be towards the future that the college man turns his face. And in that future it will be the individual that will be historically interesting, not a class history, but an individual histor ' . Any one who has any curiosity or interest in ' Ninety-Seven ' s his- tory must look to the future, for the history of the class is mainly con- cerned with the strength and calibre of the men constituting it, and the value of these men can be known only in the future. What ever may be the result, let us remember at that time, the hour of success — or failure, — all that we have received, and let us not be backward in ac- knowledging all that we owe to our Alma Mater. We know what we are, but we know not what we may be. Historian. 38 Motto ; Ne Tentes Aut Perfice, ' 98. Class Yell : Boom Rah i Boom Ri ! ' 98! Lehigh ! Class Colors : Navy Blue and Old Gold. (Officers. Leonard Sherman Horner, Stuart John Gass, Charl,es Edward Webster, Jr., Daniel Frankein B. Shepp, Herbert Mvron Daggett, Percy Lawrence REEd, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Athletic Represent. tive. Harry L. Ad. ms, XI-, Llewellyn H. Allport, s x Thomas J. Anderson, Alanson Q. Bailey, Course. Residence. C.E., House, vSeneca St., S. B Washington, D. C C. E., 2 N House, Cherokee St., S. B Philipsburg, Pa M.E., Eagle HoteL B 6i Washington St., Cumberland, Md Clas., 502 Cherokee St., S. B 6 Madison Terrace, Paterson, N. J 39 Course. Junius Ballard, E.E., Alejandro Barrientos, C.E., Richard C. Becerra, Jr., A.C, Arthur K. Birch, E.E., Henry D. Bishop, M.E., Henry T. Borhek, E.M., Frank A. Boyer, ATii, E.M., Horatio F. Brown, A , M.E., Paul Bucher, E.E., David F. Castilla, : I.E., Greenleaf H. Chasnear, IX, E.E., David H. Childs, E.M., Benjamin C. Corbett, BOn, Arch. Herbert M. Daggett, ' J ' I ' A, E.E., George Davies, SX, M.E., William A. Dehm, C.E., John J. Eckfeldt. M.E., Linden E. Edgar, 2X, M.E., Edgar D. Edmonston, r , E.E., James R. Farwell, T, C.E.. Residence. 621 Cherokee St., S. B. 522 Pawnee St., S. B. Santiago de Cuba. 468 Chestnut vSt., S. B. Caracas, Venezuela. 455 Vine St., S. B. 1231 31st St., Washington, D. C. 20 Wall St., B. E. Goepp St., B. ATii House, Packer Ave., S. B. Pine Grove, Pa. A 1 House, Delaware Ave., S. B. 222 vSt. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. 30S Brodhead Ave., S. B. looi Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa. 738 Cherokee St., S. B. Coahuila, Mexico. SX House. Cherokee St., S. B. Brooklyn, N. Y. 509 Seminole St., S. B. Towanda, Pa. noil House, Cherokee St., S. B. New York City. 4 r.A House, W. Fourth vSt.. S. B. Elmira, N. Y. Catasauqua, Pa. Christmas Hall, Campus, S. B. 243 Maple .St., New Britain, Conn. 79 Church St., B. Conshohocken, Pa. SX House, Seneca .St., vS. B. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 4- FA House, W. Fourth St., S. B. 1220 INIass. Ave., Washington, D. C. tY House, Market St., B. Oswego, N. Y. 40 Course. John A. Fisher. AT, E.M., Edgar R. Frisbv, C.E., William B. Fuller, M.E., Archibald S. Furtwangler, E.M., Jose M. G. Galan, Jr., E.M., Stewart J. Gass, OAX, E.E.. Robert E. L. George, A i , E.E., William Gratz, E.E., W ILLIAM GUMMERE, 2 , A.C., Frank H. Gunsolus, Ben, C.E., Oscar C. Hannum, X t, C.E., Wentworth G. Hare, A4 , M.E., John D. Hastings, E.E., Raymond Hazel, E.E., George D. Heisey, Y, E.M.. Henry B. Hershey, ATA, E.E., Herbert H. Hess, E.E., Edward D. Hillman, i , M.E.. Harold J. Horn, E.E., Leonard S. Horner, X, EE., Residence. AT House, Cherokee St., S. B. Huntingdon, Pa. 317 Packer Ave., S. B. 1607 31st St., Washington, D. C. Catasauqua, Pa. Market St., B. Greensburg, Pa. Fetter ' s Hotel, W. B. Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico. HAX House, Broad St., B. 500 Fifth St., N. W. Washington, D. C. A ) House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Ellicott City, Md. Saucon Hall, Campus, S. B. Carmel, N. J. South Bethlehem, Pa. Ben House, Cherokee St., S. B. Tipton, Iowa. X House, Seneca St., S. B. 1714 N. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. A 1 House, Delaware Ave., S. B. 1 1 1 S. 22nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. 308 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Christiana, Pa. 452 Vine St., S. B. Cressona, Pa. • -T House, Market St., B. Pittsburg, Pa. ATA House, Market St.. B. Columbia, Pa. Hellertown, Pa. I House, Delaware Ave., S. B. 50 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 306 E. Third St., S. B. 2 X House, Seneca St., S. B. Marshall, Va. 41 Course Philip H. Janney, A , M.E., Spencer J. Johnson, T, E.M., Edwin H. Kiehl, Xt, C.E., Frank N. Kneas, C.E., Arthur O. Knight, SX, M.E., Edward S. Knisely, M.E., Basil G. Kodjbanoff, M.E., IvEWIS H. KUNKLE, M.E., Thomas H. Lawrence, E.E., George C. Leidy, r, C.E., John B. Lindsey, Jr., AK 2 , C.E., Clarence A. Loomis, -X, C.E., Owen F. Luckenbach, M.E., Frederic K. Lundy, 4 rA, E.E., George K. McGunnegle, at a, A.C, Lee H. Marshall, ay, M.E., Sidney B. Merrill, 2N, A.C, Charles F. Moritz, E.E., Hugh Nevins, C.E., Charles G. Newton, C.E., Jose a. de Obaldia, C.E., How ard C. Paddock, C.E., Residence. A I House, Delaware Ave., S. B. The Shirley, Baltimore, Md. i ' T House, Market St., B. 3422 Prairie Ave., Chicago, 111. X House, Seneca St., S. B. 168 E. King vSt., Lancaster, Pa. 440 Vine St., S. B. Norristown, Pa. 2X House, vSeneca St., S. B. 1327 Princeton St., Washington, D. C. Bethlehem, Pa. Saucon Hall, Campus, S. B. Monastir, Macedonia. Saucon Hall, Campus, S. B. Greensburg, Pa. 440 Vine St., S. B. Danville, Pa. ' Y House, Market vSt., B. T317 nth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 109 W. Fourth vSt., S. B. Frankfort, Ky. 21 S. Linden St., B. 27 Wall St., B. •tFA House, W. Fourth St., S. B. 36 E. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. ATA House, Market St., B. Meadville, Pa. AY House, Cherokee St., S. B. Pittsburg, Pa. 2N House, Cherokee St., S. B. 313 Ludlow St., Cincinnati, O. 501 W. Fourth St., S. B. Hokendauqua, Pa. 628 Cherokee St., S. B. Guadalajara, Mexico. 123 W. Fourth St., S. B. Panama, Republic of Columbia. 427 Cherokee St., S. B. East Berlin, Conn. 42 Coiiise. Frp:derick a. Perlkv, ' I ' FA, C.E., Clarence M. Pflueger, A.C, Carroll W. Quarrier, ATii, M.E., Victor C. Records, C.E., Percy L. Reed, C.E., Benjamin DeW. Riegel, T, M.E., D ' Arcy W. Roper, 159 n, M.E., Rafael F. vSanchez, E.M., Henry C. vSchwecke, E.E., Henry H. Scovil, AT, M.E., Daniel F. B. Shepp, 4- AG, C.E., Charles Shimer, M.E., Louis Soleliac, Jr., 4 rA, E.E., Lewis C. Starkey, M.E., James W. vStauffer, Arch. Martin vS. vStockett, t Ae, Clas., Edmund H. Symington, A j ' , M.E., William W. Thurston, 2«I , E.M., Richard A. Turner, AH, C.E., William F. Ulrich, A.C, Charles B.Warren, KA, M.E., Leyi Watts, Jr., E.E., Residence. ' I ' I ' A House, W. Fourth .St., S. B. 309 Cauiphell St., Williamsport, Pa. Seidersville, Pa. A T i2 House, Packer Ave., S. B. Charleston, W. Va. 444 Wahnit St., S. B. Laurel, Del. 619 Cherokee St., S. B. New Bedford, Mass. i[ ' T House, Market St., B. Riegelsville, N. J. Ben House, Cherokee St., S. B. 46-48 Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. Eagle Hotel, B. Gibara, Cuba. 455 Vine St., S. B. 9 Inspection St., Charleston, S. C. AY House, Cherokee St., S. B. Copenhagen, N. Y. Ae House, Cherokee St., S. B. Tamaqua, Pa. West Bethlehem, Pa. rA House, W. Fourth St., S. B. AUentown, Pa. 455 Vine St., S. B. Philadelphia, Pa. 517 Pawnee St., S. B. O-Ae House, Cherokee St., S. B. 802 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. A i House, Delaware Ave., S. B. 615 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. 311 Cherokee St., S. B. «I Ae House, Cherokee St., S. B. Willimantic, Conn. 26 New St., B. K A House, Cherokee St., S. B. Westfield, Mass. 152 Market St., B. Terre Hill, Pa. 43 Course. Charles E. Webster, Jr., Clas. David S. Wert. E.E., Frederick CWettlatfer, G X, A.C, Howard J. Wiegxer, Arch., Theodore B. Wood, tY, M.E., William B. Wood, A«i ' , M.E., Lawrence Woodex, C.E., Samcel a. Yorks, Jr., ATA, E.E., Henry S. Zimmerman, C.E., Residence. 500 vSeneca St., S. B 129 W. Fourth St., S. B Carlisle, Pa ft AX House, Broad St., B 489 Broome St., New York City Bethlehem, Pa tY House, Market vSt., B Chambersburg, Pa ' i House, Delaware Ave., S. B 1 22 1 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md 427 Cherokee St., S. B Hampstead, Md ATA House, Market St., B Danville, Pa Christmas Hall, Campus, S. B State Line, Pa 44 Sopbornore Tiis+ory. (H) ' |HEN the class of ' 98 entered lyehigh, one hundred and twenty-eight so-called — freshmen were borne into the college world. It is not often that one finds quality and quantity so admirably combined as it was found in this class, but here it was, and it only remained to be developed. The time soon flew past and Founder ' s Day was upon us. We had been challenged to contest with the Sophomores on that day, and when once more it was ours, we all whooped her up for ' 98. It was not long afterwards, only a little over a week, when unknown to a single Sophomore, we had our first class banquet at the Hotel Allen. The remainder of the year quickly rolled by, and with it the June examinations. These proved too much for some of our num- bers, but the majority, (98), finally conquered, and came back in September to battle with the deadlier foes. Analytics, Mechanics and Calculus. We have already slain the first, and the second and third will be slain and cremated the coming June. Upon our return the greatest change wrought was the sight of such a childish set of fellows in our midst. At this time the Skull and Bones (one of Lehigh ' s chapters) was revived, and never before have so many initiations been made. The difficult duties of the Master of Ceremonies and the Great High Tribune were performed 45 with marked ability. With these children we had very little trouble, their nerve apparenth- being left at home, but the Fresh, was cunning after all. He had his picture taken, but how did he do it? When the Sophomores were quietly asleep, he stole out on the campus and waited until day-break, and then with less than half the class there, they call this a victory. Founder ' s Da ' came, and our reputation received its first blemish on that day. We won the tug-of-war, and lost the other two events, the football and baseball games. Our Second Annual Class vSupper was a thorough success. It was held at the Sun Inn, March 6th. The toasts and songs were ex- cellent, and the menu, — well, that can speak for itself. Before concluding something must be said of our athletic abilitj of which we are justly proud. On the ' Varsity football team of the .season of ' 94- ' 95, were six ' 98 men, on the baseball team, three, and on the lacrosse, one: of the season, ' 95- ' 96, the ' Varsity football team had five ' 98 men, and the baseball and lacrosse teams will un- doubtedly have their full quota. The saddest task of the historian is to record the deaths of tw o of our classmates. Chas. H. Becerra died at his home in the United States of Columbia on the ninth of September, 1895. He played guard on the football team and was actively con- nected with the athletic management of the University. His charac- ter was beyond reproach, and his position in the class, one which all might envy. Roy L. Evans died at his home in West Bethlehem, Sunday morning, December twent3 -nine, 1895. He was a loyal classmate of marked ability, and a true friend to all who knew him. Each held an enviable record while at Lehigh, and by their death, the class loses two of its active workers, and the University two of its promis- ing students. The acheivements of our class are still fresh in the memory of all, and though it is not my duty or privilege to prophesy, I think I am justified in predicting an even more brilliant record in the future. Historian. 46 E A.WRlGHT, PHiLA fef ffSif?ffiaii Motto ; Mens Agitat Molem, Class Colo:x : Red and Blue. Class Yell Hi Rah ! Hi Ru ! ' 99 1 L. U, ! fftcerB. Joseph DeWalt Wentling, Harry Edward Knight, James Burr Reddig, George Cooper Fairchii d, James Flanders Middi.edith, . Roy Rhodes Hornor , President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Athletic Representative. G. Fred. Aleen, George K. Anders, William F. Arrison, X , Leon W. Bailey, Course. Residence. C.E., 713 Cherokee St., S. B Florida, N. Y E E., Lansdale, Pa E.E., I X House, 442 Seneca St., S. B 7723 Arch St., Philadeli)hia, Pa E.E., 322 Packer Ave., S. B Delano, Pa 47 Course. Clarence Barnard, tY, C.E., Maurice C. Benedict, M.E., James R. Boak, C.E., Frank E. Bradenbaugh, 1 ' Y, M.E., John M. Buckland. Sci., Mahlon B. Buckman, Jr., Xt, M.E., Jose F. Capriles, C.E., Charles F. Carman, C.E., Richard F. Cleary, XI ' , E.E., Bernard F. Converse, Be II, M.E., John P. Croll, C.E., Rudolph Degener, i , E.E., Joseph Ellenbogan, L.S., James C. England, E.E., John Erwin, M.E., George C. Fairchild, tr, C.E,, Robert Farnham, Jr., SX, C.E., Herbert W. Fitzgerald, i: , C.E., Theodore F. Forbes, A.C, Grier Foresman, X , A.C, Jose G. Gandia, C.E., tr House, 28 Market St., B. 500 Fifth St., N. V., Washington, D. C. 18 W. Fourth St., S. B. 805 Howard Ave., Altoona, Pa. 428 Chestnut St., S. B. Hughesville, Pa. tY House, Market St., B. Parkersburg, W. Va. Hokendauqua, Pa. House, Seneca St., S. B. 116 X. Second St., Philadelphia, Pa. 467 Vine St., S. B. Puerto, Cabello, Venezuela, S. A. 612 Dakota St., S. B. Cedarville, N. J. X Hoiise, Seneca St., S. B. Mahano}- City, Pa. HH 11 House, Cherokee St., S. B. Louisville, Ky. 1 1 19 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. Trexlertown, Pa. A House, Delaware Ave., S. B. 5 W. 38th St., New York City. 139 S. Eighth St., Allentown, Pa. Ill W. Fourth St., S. B. Washington, N. J. West Bethlehem, Pa. tY House, Market St., B. Oswego, N. Y. SX House, Seneca St., S. B. 1 103 M St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 2;4 House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Columbia, Pa. Eagle Hotel, B. Fort McPherson, Ga. Xt House, Seneca St., 8. B. Williamsport, Pa. 603 Pawnee St., S. B. Puerta di Tierra, Porto Rico. 48 J. Wai.tkr Gannon, OAX, Jamks H. Gr.KDHii.L, ICUGENE G. GrACK, OAX, John W. Grace, Jr., BAX. Arthur B. Hanscom, X , Richard A. Harris, Ernest W. Havkrstick, Paul G. L. Hilken, a J ' , James C. Holderness, 2;4 , George A. Horne, - x , Rov R. HORNOR, WAX, George R Jackson, -•i ' . Harry R. James, A T il , Wiluam E. Johnston. Russell Kimball, K A , Arthur W. Klein, Harry E. Knight, tr, Richard vS. Landron, Newton W. Leidy, Leroy vS. Leopold, Joseph W. Linton, Course. Rrsidence. C.E., OAX House, 237 Broad vSt., B. New Brighton, S. I., N. Y. M.E., 612 Dakota St., S. B. Riegelsville, Pa. E.E., 612 Dakota vSt., vS. B. Goshen, N. J. E.E., 612 Dakota St., S. B. Goshen, N. J. M.E., Xt House, Seneca vSt., S. B. Philadelphia, Pa. E.E., 460 Vine Street, S. B. East Northfield, Mass. E.E., Lancaster, Pa. M.E., A 1) House, Delaware Ave., S. B. 133 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. E.E., i;4 House, Delaware Ave., S. B. 7 . ppleton St., Cambridge, Mass. A.C., 21 S. Linden St., B. 64 Willow Ave., Plainfield, N. J. E.M., WAX House, 237 Broad St., B. Parkersburg, W. Va E.E., 5;4 House, Delaware Ave., S. B. 15 Rockwell Place, Scranton, Pa. M.E., ATii House, Packer Ave., S. B. Braddock, Pa. E. L, 308 Broilhead Ave., vS. B. Latrobe, Pa. M.E., 313 Cherokee St., S. B. New York City. M.E., 357 Market St., B. vSci., t T House, Market St., B. 150 Fifth Ave., New York City. C.E., 603 Pawnee St., S. B. Puerta de Tierra, Porto Rico. E.E., 103 Second Ave, West Bethlehem. M.E., 129 W. Fourth St., S. B. 67 N. Franklin St., Pottstown, Pa. E.E., Packer Ave., S. B. Baltimore, Md. 49 Garth B. Luten, Harry P. Lynn, Charles M. Masson, Charles P. Matheson. ay, C.E., William L. Meaker, A.C, James F. Middledith, KA, M.E. Robert H. Moffit, Jr., at a, E.M., J. Foster Morgan, E.E., Elmer F. Musselman, at, M.E., Frank J. Myers, e A X , C.E., Charles S. Padget, Arch. Henry R. Palmar, •I ' TA, M.E., John R. Pettit, A4 , E.M., William Piez, M.E., Louis T. Rainey, TA, E.E., James B. Reddig, T, M.E , Percy L. Reed, X , C.E., Victor H. Reid, E.M., Howard A. Riegel, C.E., Gustavo Rovelo, M.E. Oli VERIO Sanchez, C.E., Abraham Shimer, M.E., Robert S. Shriver, Arch. Course. Residence. C.E., 422 Wyandotte St., S. B, Caj-ce, Ky. Arch., Freemansburg, Pa, M.E., 418 University Place, S. B. Hammondsport, N. Y. A Y House, Cherokee St., S. B. Middletown, Pa. 119 North St., B. K A House, 505 Cherokee St., S. B. 829 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. ATA House, 158 Market St., B. Harrisburg, Pa. 467 Birch St., S. B. Harwood Mines, Pa. AY House, 431 Cherokee St., S. B. Middletown, Pa. Market vSt., B. 305 Linden St., B. 4-1 ' A House, W. Fourth St., S. B. West Chester, Pa. A 4 ' House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Philadelphia, Pa. 467 Birch St., S. B. 703 Marshall St., Philadelphia, Pa. ! r A House, W. Fourth St. , S. B. 548 W. Wood St., Decatur, 111. 107 W. Fourth St., S. B. Shippensburg, Pa. 107 W. Fourth vSt., S. B. Sunbury, Pa. 467 Vine St., S. B. 282 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Main St., B. 467 Vine St., vS. B. 113 Pearl St., New York City. 211 New St., B. Nuevitas, Cuba. K ' 6 Third Ave., West Bethlehem. 501 W. Fourth St., S. B. 51 Baltimore St., Cumberland, Md. 50 Antks L. vSNvnKK, iI ' TA, C.F;., William H. Speirs, E.E., Abram p. vStivCKKL, E.E., Robert V. vSterrett, E.E., Robert M. Straub, 4- 0, C.E., Laurens Van Benthem, E.E., John S. Viehe, E.E. , Theodore C. Visscher, ' Y, C.E., Joseph D. Wentling, - T A , C.E., Harry P. Wilbur, -4 ' , E.E., Harry A. Wilcox, E.E., George B.Williams, i: X , Arch. George H.Wood, T, M.E., Edward A. Yellls, C.E. Wright Youtsey, ATA, EM., AVsidence. ■1-1 A House, 12 W. Fourth St., S. B. Blairsville, Pa. 65 Market .St., B. 441 N. Sixth St., Allentowu, Pa. Lykens, Pa. 428 Chestuut St., S. B. Milroy, Pa. 4 A0 House, Cherokee St., S. B. 5227 Westminster St., Pittsburg, Pa. 444 Pawnee St., S. B. The Hague, Holland. 152 Market St., B. Los Angeles, Cal. T House, Market vSt., B. Rome, N. Y. A T A House, Market St.. B. Greeusbiirg, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa. Christmas Hall, Campus, S. B. West Granby, Conn. SX House, Seneca vSt., S. B. 41 1 45th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. tY House, Market St., B. Chambersburg, Pa. 143 North St.. B. Weaversville, Pa. ATA House, Market St., B. Newport, Ky. 51 Preshmam nj B S T R Y yl VEN in June of 1895, the prospects for a large Freshman j class were not very bright, and the results of the exami- nations did not improve that prospect. Shortly after the arri- val in Bethlehem of that class, in early September, small oblong notices were seen posted everywhere. By their color, they appeared to be some advertisements of the Sophomore class, or a Hibernian Society. On Wednesday, September the eighth. College opened. On the campus in front of the Chapel, man} ' students were gathered, most of them familiar with the surroundings and with each other, while the remainder were comparative strangers. There was much jolly good fellowship that day on the campus, as they sat together laugh- ing and talking, yet occasionall} ' from the older groups, some one would whistle an air — a catching little ditty, which when once heard would never be forgotten. After an address by Dr. Drown, the President, the Freshmen adjourned to the Gymnasium, where their first class meeting was held, and with the assistance of friends of ' 97, class officers were elected protem, and the Freshmen were informed of the customs of the classes and what was expected of them, and how they must be- have like Spartans against the coming attacks of the much more numerous Sophomores. The.se were waiting for the Freshmen at the gate on New Street, but they were not kept waiting long ; down 52 from the gymnasium, in line four abreast, came the Freshmen to meet their opponents, who were divided, some on each side of the gate, expecting the advancing line to pass down by them, when it would be an easy thing to push it down New Street. But in this they were mistaken. The Freshmen line turned to the right, and to the Sophomore ' s dismay, came towards them. Then came the strug- gle — the rush between the two lower classes which is considered so amusing by the upper classes. And so it proved in this instance. Both sides did their best to make it as lively as possible. But the battle was not to the strong this time, and there is no doubt but the advantage was with the Freshmen. One of the Bethlehem papers had the following interesting and veracious account of the rush: The Sophomores and Freshmen students of IvChigh University engaged in a cane rush, at the corner of New Street and Packer Avenue, at 5 o ' clock this evening, and fought along Packer Avenue on the block to Vine Street, and half way down Vine Street to Fourth. At one time the struggling mass surged into the yard of St, Peter ' s Lutheran Church. A student (possibly a Sophomore) was hurled with such force against a hitch- ing post, that this human being shattered it off at the level of the sidewalk. It has been the custom for all the classes to endeavor to have their pictures taken on the campus before Founder ' s Day of their Freshman year. In this the class of ' 99 did much better than any of the preceding classes. It is always a difficult task to assemble half a class on the campus without attracting the attention of the Sopho- mores. But early one morning, long before dawn, a majority of the Freshman class with their President, were hidden in the woods back of Packer Hall. With sunrise came the photographer; the class was grouped, four pictures successfully and leisurely taken. Shortly after this, the Sophomores, with unusual sagacity, proceeded to guard the campus. Founder ' s Day was approaching rapidly, and with it the usual class games. The prospect of the Freshmen having any chance against the Sophomores was very dark ; the former could not spare 53 the time from their studies for practice in the field as the latter did. The baseball team did indeed come out more frequently than any of the other teams. A few days before the games, there were rumors that the Freshmen would have a prospect, as the Sophomores were losing their nerve. But the Sophomores were making great prepa- rations, and when Founder ' s Day came they showed great skill and taste in the artistic way in which they draped the grand-stand and neighborhood with their colors. At baseball the Freshmen gained a slight advantage, their score being eight to the Sophomores one. This is especially good, as the Freshmen had to contend against the ' Varsity pitcher. At football the Freshmen scored eight, their oppo- nents four, and the former deserve great credit, as the}- had but a small number of men to pick from, and defeated a team heavier than their own and one that had had more and better practice. The class of ' 99 had won two events, and only the tug-of-war remained. But the Freshmen could not expect their team to win this, as most of the men on the tug-of-war had played on both the football and baseball teams and were exhausted. One evening before Thanksgiving there was a dearth of Fresh- men in Bethlehem. As there had been several false alarms about their class dinner, the Sophomores gave no heed to their sudden disappearance. But if they had been in Allentown that same even- ing, they would have been vexed as well as pleased. Vexed because they were out-generalled and not invited, but pleased with the good fare spread out before thirty-five happj- Freshmen, and three of their kind friends of ' 97, in the dining room of Hotel Allen. In this way the class of ' 99 celebrated most appropriately their victories in the cane rush — the games on Founder ' s Day and their success of their class picture. The class is even more successful in the recitation rooms, and manifests the same determination, and its historian hopes that it will continue to cultivate the spirit of unity and perseverance, that will enable it, as the Sophomore class, to push the Freshmen of next year down the hill ; as Junior, to extend its kindl} help to other Freshmen of 1901, and to be fully equipped as Senior class for that field of battle which is opened when the doors of dear old Lehigh are closed. Historian. 54 55 Lis J Ol PjylAr ' krS IX THE ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT. Fraternity. Chi Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Phi, psi l ' psilon, Theta Delta Chi, Delta Upsilox, Sigma Nu, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Phi, . Phi Delta Theta, SiGiLA Chi. . Delta Tau Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Alpha, . Chi Psi, Chapter. PSI, Alpha Rho, Xr, Eta, Nu Deuterox, Lehigh, Pi. . Beta Chi, Pexxsvlvaxia Alpha, Pexnsylvaxia Eta, Alpha Rho, . Beta Lambda, Beta Chi, Pexxsvlvaxia Alpha, Alpha Beta Delta, Date of Establishment at Lehigh. . 1872 1 882 . 1SS4 1884 . 1884 1885 • 1885 1886 . 1887 1887 . 1888 1888 1S90 JS94 • 1894 56 51 1 vm QRoff of (£3apferB. Alpha. Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, . Iota, Lambda, Mu, . Nu, Xi, . Omicron, Pi, Rho, Sigma, Tau, Phi, . Psi, University of Virginia. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Emory College. Rutgers College. Hampden-Sidney College. Franklin and Marshall College. University of Georgia. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Ohio State University. University of California. Stevens Institute. University of Texas. Cornell University. Sheffield Scientific School. Vanderbilt University. Lafayette College. Wofford College. University of South Carolina. Amherst College. Lehigh University. 57 Psi GhapteF. QRcBtbejit (VHemBcrB. Francis Weiss. Charles Mixer Dodsox. James Rawle. George Rodxey Booth. Albert Brodhead. Gerald Lewis. Arthur Percy de Saulles. ( cfitjc (VnemBetB. Frederick Bartles. Henry Taylor Irwix. Charles Fraxcis Scott. Percy Lesley Reed. 58 ll , Ipj a Tail Oii g|a. (HofP of C a cvB. Virginia Beta, Virginia Delta, Tennessee Lambda, Virginia Epsilon, North Carolina Alpha Chi, Tennessee Omega, Georgia Alpha Beta, North Carolina Alpha Delta, Alabama Alpha Epsilon, Georgia Alpha Zeta, Pennsylvania Tau, Georgia Alpha Theta, Pennsylvania Alpha Iota, New Jersey Alpha Kappa, . Michigan Alpha Mu, Ohio Alpha Nu, New York Alpha Omicron, Pennsylvania Alpha Rho, Tennessee Alpha Tau, . Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon, vSouth Carolina Alpha Phi, Ohio Alpha Psi, Alabama Beta Beta, Established. Washington and Lee University, . i 865 University of Virginia, 868 Cumberland University, 868 Roanoke College, 869 Trinity College, 872 University of the vSouth, [877 University of Georgia, [878 University of North Carolina, [879 Alabama .State College, 879 Mercer University, 1880 University of Pennsylvania, 881 Emory College, 1 881 Muhlenberg College, r88i Stevens Institute, 881 Adrian College, [881 Mt. Union College, 882 St. Lawrence University, 882 Lehigh University, 882 Southwest Presby. University, 8S2 Pennsylvania College, [882 University of South Carolina, 882 Wittenberg College, 883 Southern University, 885 59 Alabama Beta Delta, Louisiana Beta Epsilon, Verwoxt Beta Zeta, Ohio Beta Eta, New York Beta Theta, Georgia Beta Iota, Michigan Beta Kappa, Michigan Beta Lambda, Ohio Beta Mu, Michigan Beta Omicron, Tennessee Beta Pi, . Ohio Beta Rho, Virginia Beta Sigma, Tennessee Beta Tau, Maine Beta Upsilon, South Carolina Beta Phi, California Beta Psi, Ohio Beta Omega, Maine Gamma Alpha, Massachusetts Gamma Beta, Indiana Gamma Gamma, Rhode Island Gamma Delta, Illinois Gamma Epsilon, Texas Gamma Zeta, University of Alabama, . . 1885 Tulane University, . . . 1887 University of Vermont, . . 1887 Ohio Wesleyan University, . . 1887 Cornell University, . 1887 Georgia School of Technology, . 1888 University of Michigan, . 1888 Hillsdale College, . . . 1888 University of Worcester, . 1888 Albion College, . . . 1889 Vanderbilt University, . . 1889 Marietta College, . . . 1890 Hanipden-Sidney College, . 1890 Southwest Baptist University, . 1890 Maine State College, . . 1891 Wofford College, . . .1891 Leland Stanford L niversit)-, . 1892 Ohio State University, . . 1892 Colby University, . . 1892 Tufts College, . . . 1893 Rose Polytechnic Institute, . 1893 Brown University, . . . 1894 University of Illinois, . . 1895 Austin College, . . . 1895 60 OrDgcia. 1865. Pennosylvania llpha Rho Chapter. Established 1882. @.dit c (WcmBcrB. William Heald Groverman. Harry Reese James. Carroll Vin.ston Ouarrier. James Lee Rankin, Jr. John Leefe Sheppard, Jr. Harry Carpenter Tschudy. 61 QRoff of txB. Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, . Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Lambda, Nu, . Xi, Omicrox, Pi. Uniou College. Brown University. New York University. Columbia College. Rutgers College. Harvard University. University of Pennsylvania. Rensselaer Polj technic Institute. Lehigh University. Johns-Hopkins University. Sheffield Scientific School. Cornell University. 62 m Pbi Nu Ghapter. (Un5 er (Brabuafe (VnemBctB. 1896. Hasell Wii.son Baldwin. Samuel Philip Curtis. Edgar Tweedy Belden. William Carter Dickerman. Jay Roberts Wilson. 1897. James Madison Jackson. Philip Hopkins Janney. Lawrence Rust Lee. 189S. Horatio Francis Brown. Wentworth Greene Hare. Robert Edward Lee George. Edmund Harrison Symington. William Bell Wood. 1899. Rudolph Degener. John Re. d Pettit. Paul Gerhard Ludig er Hilken. 63 yo HQn. QRofP of ( cfitjc €3a et6. Theta, Delta, . Beta, Sigma. Gamma, Zeta, Lambda, Kappa, Psi, . Xi, Upsilon, Iota, Pm, Pi, Chi, . Beta Beta, Eta, . Tal-. : iu, . Union College. University of the City of X. V Yale University. Brown Universit}-. Amherst University. Dartmouth College. Columbia College. Bowdoin College. Hamilton College. Wesleyan University. Universit) ' of Rochester. Kenyon College. University of Michigan. Syracuse University. Cornell University. Trinity College. Lehigh University. University of Pennsylvania. Universitv of Minnesota. 64 Bd Chapter. 3ti Scicuftafe. Edmund Morris Hyde, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., B.B., 1873. Edward Higginson Wiluams, Jr., B.A., E.M., B., 1872. Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., H., 1883. Lewis Buckley Semple, M.A., Ph.D., H., 1884. Prosser Hall Frye, b.a., b.b., 1887. 3n (Ur6e. Garrett Linderman Hoppes, C.E., H.-, 1883. Henry Oliver Duerr, H., 1890. 3n (Ututjerstfafe. Post-Graduale. Albert Beardsley Jessup. 1896. Morris Wright Pool. Louis Diven. Charles Victor Ferriday. 1897. William Burke Brady. George Duncan Heisey. William Adams Megraw. 1898. Clarence Barnard. James Ralph Farwell. Spencer Jackson Johnson, Jr. George Craig Leidy. Theodore Benjamin Wood. Benjamin DeWitt Riegel. 1899. Frank Elliott Bradenbaugh. George Cooper P irchild. Henry Edward Knight. James Burr Reddig. Theodore Cuyler Visscher. George Herbert Wood. 65 Founded at Union College, 1S47. QRoff of ( cim fyxpitvB. Established. Beta, Cornell University, . 1890 Gamma Deutekon, University of Michigan, 1889 Dei,Ta, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, ■i853 Epsilon Deuteron, Yale University, 1887 Zeta, Brown University, • 1853 Eta, . Bowdoin College, 1854 Theta, Kenyon College, • 1854 Iota (1856), . Harvard University, 1892 Iota Deuteron, Williams College, . 1891 Kappa, Tufts College, 1856 Lambda, Boston University, . 1876 Mu Deuteron, Amherst College, 1885 Nu Deuteron, . Lehigh University, . 1884 Xi, . Hobart College, 1857 Omicron Deuteron, . Dartmouth College, . 1869 Pi Deuteron, College of City of New York, 1881 Rho Deuteron, Columbia College, . 1883 Tau Deuteron, University of Minnesota, 1892 Phi, Lafayette College, . 1866 Chi (1867), . University of Rochester, 1892 Psi, Hamilton College, . 1867 Sigma Deuteron, . Wisconsin, 1895 Chi Deuteron, Columbian University, . 1896 66 Dr ka.Phtln l i l £)dfa fljl. Nu Deuteron Charge. (Hesibenf QfUcmfierB. Horace A. Luckenbach. Archibald Johnson. J. GEORGE LEHMAN. HaRRV M. ULLMANN. William B. Shober, Ph.D. Charles E. Pettinos. Walter R. Okeson. ( cftDe (JCtttnxBttB. W. T. HUTCHINS. R. B. Cable, Jr. H. S. Johnson. W. S. HiESTER. S. J. Gass. E. S. Grace. R. R. Hornor. 1896. 1897. B. F. Drake. O. Z. Howard. S. P. Senior. F. B. Smith. F. C. Wettlaufer. 1898. J. W. Gannon. 1899. J. W. Grace, Jr. F. J. Myers. 67 gita Uv iloTj QRoff of ( ditje C a crs. Established. Williams. Uxiox, . Hamitox, Amherst, Adelbert, . Colby, Rochester, MiDDLEBURY, Rutgers, Browx, . Colgate, New York, CORXELL, Marietta, Syracuse, Michigan-, northwesterx. Haryard, WiSCOXSIX, Lafayette, Columbia, Lehigh, Tufts, De Pau y, Pexxsylyaxi A , Mixxesota, ] L SS AC HUSETTS , boaydoix, S yarthmore, Lelaxd Staxford, Califorxia, Williams College. Union College, Hamilton College, Amherst College, Adelbert College, Colby University-, Roc hester University, IMiddleburj College, Rutgers College, Brown University, Colgate University, University of New York, Cornell University, Marietta College, Syracuse University, University of Michigan, Northwestern University. Harvard University, University of Wisconsin, Lafayette College, Columbia College, Lehigh University-, Tufts College, De Pauw University, University of Pennsylvania, University of IMinnesota, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Bowdoin College, Swarthmore College, Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Universitv of California, 834 838 847 847 847 852 852 856 858 860 865 865 S69 870 873 876 880 880 885 885 885 885 886 887 888 890 89 1 892 894 895 895 68 r  Bdia UjjsJJo]7. Liehlgh Chapter. 3n m f acuffg. Henry Storks Wkbb, B.S. QReBibenf (JTlcmBerB. Henry Adams. Joseph Weaver Adams. Robert Myers Luckenbach. (Unbcr?(Brobuofc (JHemBcrB. Chari.es C. Wai kek Bauder. John Augustus Fisher. Herbert Huebener Beck. Lee Holmes Marshall. John Boyt. Burt Melville McDonald. Sinclair Wiggins Chiles. Charles Pease Matheson. Barton Olmsted Curtis. Elmer Fellman Musselman. Clifford George Dunnells. Henry Harger Scovil. Warren Worthington. 69 Beta, Delta. Theta, Mu, Iota. . Kappa, Lambda, Zeta, Eta, . Nu, Xi, Omicron. Pi. Rho, Sigma, Upsilox. Phi. Chi, Psi, Beta Theta, Beta Omicrox, Beta Beta. Delta Theta, Beta Nu, Beta Zeta, . Beta Gamma, Beta Delta, Beta Epsilon, Beta Chi, Beta Eta, Beta Iota, Beta Psi, Beta Kappa, Beta Lambda, Beta Phi. Beta Rho. Beta Pi. QRofP of ( diu fy rtB. University of Virginia, South Carolina College, L niversity of Alabama. University of Georgia, . Harvard College, North Georgia College, Washington and Lee University Central University, Mercer Universit}-, Kansas State University-, Emory College, Bethel College, . Lehigh University, Missouri vState L ' niversity. Vanderbilt University, University of Texas, Louisiana State University, Cornell College, University of North Carolina, Alabama A. M. College, University of the South, DePauw University, Lombard University-, Ohio University, Purdue University, Missouri Vallej- College, Drake L ' niversity, Iowa L ' niversity, Leland Stanford. Jr., Uni -ersity Indiana University. Mount Union College. L ' niversity of California, Central College, Southwest Kansas College. Tulane University, L ' niversity of Pennsylvania. Universitv of Chicago, Established. [S70 1874 [874 [872 1879 r88i [882 1883 [884 r884 1885 1886 1886 1886 [887 [888 • 1890 )i [891 1891 n 1891 [891 [892 [892 1892 [892 [892 1892 1895 1895 [895 70 ' ' -S.M„..„.„.«- ° ' ' iigfiDa g Pi Ghapter. QRefiiJsenf (WemBer. Alonzo Leach Ware. ( cfitje (jyiemBers. Ll EWELLYN H. AI.LPORT. GREENLEAF HORNE ChaSMAR. Frank Breckenridge Bell. Orrin Satterlee Good. Maximhjan Joseph Bucher. Sidney Burbank Merrill. John Thomas Callaghan, Jr. John Henry Meyers. Jacob Grafius Petrikin. 71 QRoff of ( cfitje Cdc tB. Alpha, Eta, Lambda, Xi, Pi, . Tau, Upsilox, Psi, Omega. Alpha Deuteron, Beta Dpzuterox, . Gamma Deuteron, Theta Deuteron, Delta Deuteron, Zeta, Kappa Deuteron, Xi Deuteron, Omicron Deuteron, Delta Xi, . Pi Deuteron, . Delta, Rho Deuteron, Sigma Deuteron, Washington and Jefferson College. Marietta College. De Pauw University. Pennsylvania College. Allegheny College. Hanover College. College of the City of New York. Wabash College. Columbia College. Illinois Wesleyan University. Roanoke College., Knox College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Hampden-Sydney College. Indiana State University-. Georgia University. Adelbert College. Ohio vState College. University of California. Kansas University. Bucknell University. Wooster University. Lafayette College. 72 Ai.i ' HA I ' lir, vSlCMA, Lambda Dkutkron, Zhta Phi, . Hkta Chi, Kksilon, KaI ' PA Nu, Gamma Phi, Nu Dkuteron. Iota Mu, . Thrta Psi, Beta Deutkron, . Rho Chi, Kappa Tau, Mu Sigma, Omicron, Beta, Pi Iota, Beta Mu, Theta Psi, Nu Epsilon, Lambda vSigma, Tau Alpha, MtT, . Chi, University of Michif aii. Wittenberg College. Denison University. William Jewell College. Lehigh University. University of North Carolina. Cornell I ' niversity. Pennsylvania vState College. Yale LTniversity. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Madison University. Washington and Lee Universit)-. Richmond College. University of Tennessee. University of Minnesota. University of Virginia. University of Pennsylvania. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Johns-Hopkins University. Colgate University. University of the City of New York. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Trinity College. University of Wisconsin. Union College. 73 ,1. •, r J P)etd Chi Chapter. 3n f3e Sacuftg. H. Wilson Harding, M.A., A.. 1854. William L. Estes, M.D., O., 1876. (ReBibeiif (WemBer. Albert Geo. Rau, B.S., B.X., 1888. (Utiber?(Brabuafc (UtcmBerB. 1896. William Stewart Avars. James Brown Given. Albert Doane Ayres. Telford Lewis. 1897. Thomas Micks Clinton. Owen Grav MacKnight. John Lewis Gross. Jonathan Edward Slade. Arthur Perkins Jenks. Columbus William Thorn. George Livingston Yates. Herbert Myron Daggett. Edgar Davis Edmonston. Fredric Kennedy Lundy. Louis Thom. s Rainev. 1898. 1899. Henry Ralph Palmer. Frederick Allen Perlev. Louis Soleliac, Jr. Antes Latrobe Snyder. 74 ©J lffilx QRoff of ( cfitje Cfyx tvB. Alpha of New York, Beta of New York, Alpha of Massachusetts, . Delta of Np:w York, Alpha of Vermont, Alpha of Michigan, Alpha of PennsvlV ' Ania, Epsilon of New York, Esiahlished. Union College, . . . 1827 Hamilton College, . . 1S31 Williams College, . . 1834 Hobart College, . . 1840 University of Vermont, . . 1845 Universit} ' of Michigan, . 1858 Lehigh University, . . 1887 Cornell University, . . 1890 75 t827. Ilpha of Pennsylvania. Robert Packer Linderman. R01.UN Henry Wilbur. WiivU- ' VN Heysham Sayre, Jr. Garrett Brodhead Linderman. Charles Philip Coleman. Philip Sidney Webb. George Goddard Converse. QReBtbetif (JTlcmBerB. Edward Morton McIlvain. Warren Abbott Wilbur. Murray Blackley Augur. Ralph Ridgvvay Hillman. Robert Crittenden Segur. Edward Randolph Repcts. Elisha Packer Wilbur, Jr. William Wheeler Coleman. (Uitbcr cBrabuafe (WcmBerB. Edward Coppee Thur.ston. G. Wheelock Pomeroy Bartholomew. Charles Marshall Barton. Hugh Ellmaker Hale. William Gummere. Edw. rd Darling Hillm. n. Joseph Wharton Thurston. Henry Hamilton Seabrook. Stewart Rhett Elliott. William Wharton Thurston. Harry Packer Wilbur. James Cuthbert Holderness. George Reifsnyder Jackson. 76 fbi M l i QRoff of ( ciiijc CBa JfcrB. Ohio Alpha, Indiana Alpha, Kentucky Alpha, Indiana Beta, Wisconsin Alpha, Illinois Alpha, Indiana Gamma, Ohio Beta, Indiana Delta, Michigan Alpha, . Ohio Gamma, Indiana Epsilon, . Indiana Zeta, . Virginia Alpha, Missouri Alpha, Illinois Delta, Iowa Alpha, Georgia Alpha, Georgia Beta, Georgia Gamma, New York Alpha, Ohio Delta, Pennsylvania Alpha, California Alpha, Michigan Beta, Virginia Beta, Virginia Gamma, Ohio Epsilon, Established. Miami University, . 1848 Indiana University, 1849 Centre College . 1850 Wabash College, 1852 University of Wisconsin, ■1857 Northwestern University, 1859 Butler University, • ' 859 Ohio Wesley an Universit}, . i860 Franklin College, i860 University of Michigan, 1864 Ohio University, . 1868 Hanover College, 1868 DePauw University, . 1868 Roanoke College, 1869 University of Missouri, . . 1870 Knox College, 1871 lovi a Wesleyan University, . 1871 University of Georgia, 1871 Emory College, 1871 Mercer University, 1872 Cornell University, . 1872 University of Wooster, 1872 Lafayette College, ■1873 University of California, 1873 Michigan Agricultural College, • 1873 University of Virginia, 1873 Randolph-Macon College, • 1873 Buchtel College, 1875 77 Nebraska Alpha, Virginia Delta, Penxsvlvaxia Beta, Pexxsvlvaxia Gamma Tennessee Alpha, Mississippi Alpha, Alabama Alpha, ViRGixiA Epsilox, Illixois Zeta, Alabama Beta, Pexxsvlvaxia Delta, Vermont Alpha, Pennsvlvania Epsilon, Missouri Beta, Iowa Beta, . South Carolina Beta Kaxsas Alpha, Michigan- Gamma, Tennessee Beta, . Ohio Zeta, Texas Beta, Pennsvlvania Zeta, New York Beta, . New York Gamma, Maine Alpha, New York Delta, New Hampshire Alpha, North Carolixa Beta, Kextuckv Delta, . Massachusetts Alpha, Texas Gamma, Alabama Gamma, Virginia Zeta. New York Epsilon, Pennsvlvania Eta, Massachusetts Beta, . Rhode Island Alpha, Louisiana Alpha, California Beta, . University of Nebraska. Richmond College, Pennsylvania College, Washington and Jefferson College Vanderbilt University-, University of Mississippi, University of Alabama, Virginia Military Institute, Illinois Wesleyan Universitj ' , Alabama Polytechnic InsHtnte, Allegheny College, University of Vermont, . Dickinson College, Westminster College, S tate University of Iowa, South Carolina College, University of Kansas, Hillsdale College, University of the South, Ohio State Universit3 University of Texas, University of Peniisylvania, Union College, College of the City of New York, Colby Universit} ' , 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 L ' niversity, Tulane University of Louisiana, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1875 ' 875 [875 ' 875 1876 1877 577 1878 1878 1S79 1879 [879 [880 1880 1882 [882 r882 1882 [884 1884 [884 1884 [886 1886 [886 1887 1887 [887 [888 r888 [S89 [891 78 I7J SSim Ir tlK Pennsylvania E ta Chapter. QReBibeiif (WemBcr. G. M. Harleman, C.E. (Unber?(BmbuafeB. Daniel William Yost Bliem. Charles Schwartze Bowers. Erle Reiter Hannum. Woodford Royce. Arthur Harold Serrell. Martin Shaaff Stockett. Robert Maximilian Straub. Benjamin Franklin Bossert. Frederick Allyn Daboll. John Peake Reynolds. AuGUSTE Leopold Saltzman. Daniel Franklin B. Shepp. Paul Beno Straub. Richard Albert Turner. Charles Parker Wagoner. 79 QRoff of ( cfttje fyxpitrs. Al,pha, Gamma, EpSIIvON, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Xi, Omicron, Rho, Chi, Psi, Omega, Alpha Alpha, Gamma Gamma, Delta Delta, Delta Chi, Zeta Zeta, Zeta Psi, . Eta Eta, Kappa Kappa, Miami Universit -. Ohio Wesleyan University. Columbian University. Washington and Lee University, University of Mississippi. Gett3 sburg College. Bucknell University. Indiana L niversity. Denison University. De Pauw University. Dickinson College. Butler University. Hanover College. University of Virginia. Northwestern University. Hobart College. Randolph-Macon College. Purdue University. Wabash College. Centre College. Lfniversity of Cincinnati. Dartmouth College. University of Illinois. 80 Lambda Lambda, Sigma Sigma, . Alpha Bkta, AiyPHA Gamma, Ar,PHA Epsii on, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Thkta, Alpha Iota, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Nu, Alpha Xi, . Alpha Omicron, Alpha Pi, Alpha Rho, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Tau, Alpha Upsilon, Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi, Alpha Omega, Nu Nu, . Kentucky State College. Hampden-Sidney College. University of California. Ohio vState University. University of Nebraska. Beloit College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. University of Texas. University of Kansas. Tulane University. Albion College. Lehigh University. University of Minnesota. LTniversity of North Carolina. University of Southern California. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Vanderbilt University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Columbia College. 8i Vgfi llphd Rho Chapter! QReeibcnf (UlcmBerB. W. B. Myers. L. R. Myers. E. J. LiPPS. (Unber (Btabuafe (WemBere. 1896. Robert Edward Laramy. Bruce Emerson Loomis. C1.1FFORD Sherron MacCalla. Frank Leslie Cooke. Edward Ernest Taylor. Edward Williamson Miller. 1897. Eugene Peronnean Roundey. William Lindley Pettit, Jr. 1898. Leonard Sherman Horner. Clarence Albert Loomis. William Ernest Arrison. George Davies. Arthur Octavius Knight. Linden Erle Edgar. 1899. George Bassett Williams. George Augustus Horne. Robert Farnham, Jr. 82 t)BM Tail D ltd.: Cfy cv QRofP. Beta, Delta, Epsti on, Zeta, Eta, Theta, IOTA, Kappa, Mu, Phi, . Chi, Psi, . Beta Alpha, Lambda, Pi, Beta Deeta, Beta Epsilon, Beta Theta, Beta Iota, Beta Xi, Alpha, . Gamma, Rho, Upsilon, Beta Lambda, Beta Mu, Beta Nu, Beta Omicron, Omicron, Xi, Omega, Beta Eta, Beta Kappa, Tau, Beta Beta, Beta Zeta, Sigma, Beta Gamma, . Ohio University. University of Michigan. Albion College. Adelbert College. Buchtel College. Bethany College. Michigan vState College. Hillsdale College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Hanover College. Kenyon College. Wooster College. Indiana University. Vanderbilt University. University of Mississippi. University of Georgia. Emor - College. University of the South. University of Virginia. Tulane University. Allegheny College. Washington and Jefferson College. Stevens Institute of Technology. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Lehigh University. Tufts College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Cornell University. Iowa State University. Simpson College. Iowa State College. University of Minnesota. University of Colorado. Franklin and Marshall College. DePauw University. Butler University. Williams College. I ' niversitv of Wisconsin. 83 P)eta Liambcla Chapter. Established iSSS. QReBtbeiif (ttlcmBcr John Taylor, Jr. (Unber5(Brabuate (WemBerB. 1896. Edward M. Durham, Jr. Victor A. Johnson. C. Wheeler Lord. Curtis E. Trafton. John S. Wallace. 1898. Henry B. Hershey. George K. McGunnegle. Samuel A. Yorks. Robert H. Moffitt. Joseph D. Wentling. Wright Youtsey. .l v h- Dr K.u.Fli,l., I ' q lh QRoff of C3a Jfcr6. Eta, Kappa, Upsilon, Beta Eta, Beta Iota, Alpha Omega, Mu Epsilon, . Sigma, Beta Delta, . Beta Zeta, Beta Theta, . Mu, Alpha Alpha, Beta Epsilon, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Chi, Alpha Upsilon, Zeta, Eta Beta, Omicron, . Phi Alpha, Alpha Kappa. Epsilon, Mu, Beta Beta, Beta Lambda, Beta Omicron, Alpha, Harvard University. Brown University. Boston Universit) ' . Maine State College. Amherst University. Dartmouth College. Wesleyan College. 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. Centre College. Cumberland University. Mississippi University. Vanderbilt University. Texas University. Miami l niversitv. 85 Beta Nu, Beta Kappa, Beta, Gamma, Theta, Psi, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Eta, Alpha Lambda, Beta Alpha, Theta Delta, Delta, Pi, Lambda, Tau, Iota, Alpha Xi, Chi, Alpha Beta, . Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Pi, Rho, Beta Pi, Alpha Delta, Omega, Alpha Nu, Alpha Zeta, . Alpha Tau, Zeta Phi, Beta Chi, Beta Gamma, Phi Chi, Lambda Rho, Lambda Sigma, Phi, Universit - of Cincinnati. Ohio University. Western Reserve University. Washington and Jefferson College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Bethany College. Wittenberg College. Dennison University. Wooster University. Kenj-on College. Ohio State University. De Pauw University. Indiana University. University of Michigan. Wabash Universitj-. Hanover College. Knox College. Beloit College. Iowa State University. Iowa Wesleyan University ' . Wisconsin University. Northwestern Universitj-. Universit) ' of Minnesota. Westminster College. University of California. University of Kansas. Denver University. Nebraska University . University of Missouri. Lehigh University. Rutgers College. Yale University. Chicago University. Leland Stanford University. University of Pennsvlvania. 86 ;eta Tl eta pi 1839. Qeta Chi Chapter. 3 f3e Sacuftg. Chari.es h. Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. Je.sse Gr. nt Cr. mkr, A.B. John Hutchkson Ogburn, C.E. (RcBibettf (THcmBcr. George Francis Pettincs, M.E. (Unber (Brabuafe (UlemBerB. WiLUAM Gwir.YM WlLDIN. HOBART BENTI EY AyERS. L,Ewis Warrington Bai dwin. Springfield Baldwin. h. rry i ayfield Bell. Francis Du Font Ammen. Frank Hammond Gun.solus. D ' Arcy Wentworth Roper. Benjamin Cooper Corbett. Bernard Todd Converse. 87 QRoff of Caa rterB. New York Alpha, Massachusetts Alpha, New York Beta, New Jersey Alpha, Virginia Alpha, New York Gamma, Ontario Alpha, Pennsylvania Alpha, Union College, Williams College, Hobart College, Princeton College, Univ. of Virginia, Cornell Universit} ' , Toronto University, Lehigh University, Established. ■1825 . 1844 1852-55 1857-60 1868 1892 1894 88 p ennsylvania llph a. 3n Sacuffafe. William H. Chandler, Ph.D. S. L. Gri.s V(MJ) Knox, M.E. 3n (UtuDerEifafc. Malcolm Carrington. Jamrs Gordon Mason. Henry J. Biddle Baird. Lathrop Hutchins Baldwin. Harrison Ricord Van Duyne. Edward Hileman Waring. Charles Bartlett Warren. Charles Edward Webster, Jr. James Flanders Middledith. S9 Founded at Union College, 1S41. Alpha Pi, Alpha Theta, Alpha Mu, Alpha Alpha, Alpha Phl Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Upsilon, Alpha Beta, Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi, . Alpha Tau, Alpha Nu, . Alpha Iota, Alpha Rho, Alpha Xi, Alpha Alpha Delta, Alpha Beta Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Delta delta. Established. Union College, .... 184 1 Williams College, . . . 1842 Middlebury College, . . . 1843 Wesleyan University, . . 1844 Hamilton College, . . . 1845 University of Michigan, . . 1845 Furman University, . . . 1858 University of South Carolina, . 1858 Amherst College, . . . 1864 Cornell University, . . . 1869 Woflford College, . . .1869 University of Minnesota, . . 1874 University of Wisconsin, . . 187S Rutgers College, . . . 1879 Stevens Institute, . . . 1883 University of Georgia, . . 1890 Lehigh University, . . . 1894 Ueland Stanford l niversity, . 1894 University of California, . . 1895 90 llpha P) 5 Delta. ESTAHLISHED 1S94. 3n Sacuffafe. Rai.ph McIntosh Wilcox, Ph.B. 3n QXnii)tr iiak. Alfred Mahlon Worstall. Ambrose B. Strickler. Arthur Frost Loom is. Harry Lekvh . 1)Ams. Ambrose Everett Yohn. Mahlon Brown Buckman. Jl ' DCE GrIER I ' ORICSMAN. Oscar Cooper Hannum. Edwin Herman Kiehl. William Hitz Mu.ssev. HoR.ACE Lucius Palmer. Robert Parsons Howell Carl Pivanv Nachod. B. Rowland vSmoot. 91 itabtrs of f mter ftltlts H _9l ]J. SJ ' hi; Ls- J jjs Joseph Phiups, Jr., B.S., Gilbert Case White, JoHX Browx Lixdsev, Jr., Kapp. Sigma. Phi K. ppa Sigma. Delta K. ppa Epsilox. Members. Resident, Faculty, Post Grad., Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores Freshtnen, X-i- ATii A4 tY OAX AY IX V i l) O-JiO IX ATA BBH KA X c w ' . Total. 7 27311 15 1311 42 512 321 14 II 13 125323343365425 51 223375274S2 2441 56 5 6 3 6 16 26 92 e:high 93 sulpha of Pennsylvania. E. H. Williams, Jr., ' 75. Joseph Barrell, ' 92. Geo. a. Jenkins, ' 70. Henry B. Evans, ' 93. I onoratg (jnemBetB. Lester P. Breckenridge, Yale, S.S.S., ' Si. Thomas M. Drown, LL.D. Lionel R. Lenox, M.S. Charles L. Doolittle, C.E. Joseph W. Richards, ' 86. John J. Flather, Yale. S.S.S., ' 85. James E. Talmage, ' 91. (bffiuvB. Harry X. Herr, R. DE LA Mora, T. .S. Eden, . AV. S. Jackson, . S. M. Dessauer. President. Vice-President. Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary. Treasurer. 94 v i (rj J 0 ' _ _ i fl Allgaier, William A., ' 94. Arbenz, Herman L,., ' 95. Atticks, Harry J., ' 93. Baird, Robert L., ' 92. Barrel!, Joseph, ' 92. Barren, Robert W., ' S7. Bastress, John N., ' 92. Bastress, Rollin C, ' 95. Baton, Geo. W., ' 94. Beach, Harry W., ' 95. Birney, Theo. W., ' 85. Bland. Geo. P , ' 72. Boyd, William I., ' 93. Briggs, Geo., ' 91. Brooks, James E., ' 95. Brown, Eugene C, ' 95. Brown, Rezeau B., ' 94. Bull, Charles, ' 78. Burley, James L., ' 94. Butler, Chas. N., ' 88. Carman, Francis J., ' 89. Case, Chas. M., ' 92. Case, Geo. P., ' 92. Chao, Emanuel, ' 91. Clerc, Frank L., ' 71. Clift, Arthur S., ' 95. Cobb, Philip L., ' 92. Coleman, Fred A., ' 92. Collier, W. J., ' 95. Cressman, Warren F., ' 93. Cresson, Warder, ' 91. Cunningham, Benj. A., ' 87. Cushing, Sam ' l D., ' 92. Davis, Wm. R., ' 92. Dean, Wm. H., ' 86. DeMoyer, J no. W., ' 90. DeWitt, Philip H., ' 88. Domeiiech, Manuel V., ' 88. (Brabuate (ttlcmBctB. Duck, Geo. F., ' 83. Duncan, Murray M., ' 80. Durfee, Chas. H., ' 93. Eaven.son, Alban, ' 91. Eckfcldt, Howard, ' 95. Evans, Henry B., ' 93. Fehnel, Milton H., ' 87. Ferriday, Robert, ' 94. Ferris, Walter, ' 95. Fisher, Frank R., ' 90. Fisher, Fred E., ' 90. Forstall, Alfred E., ' 83. Forstall, Walton, ' 91. Gaston, Louis P., ' 88. Gibson, John J., ' 95. Glover, James B., ' 88. Gold-smith, Nat ' l O., ' 83. Grammar, F. I ouis, ' Sg. Gray, Chas. W., ' 81. Griggs, John S., ' 91. Grissinger, Elwood A., ' 94. Grossart, Lewis J. H., ' 86. Hall, Wm. McC, ' 94. Hallock, Fletcher D., ' 94. Hartshorne, Wm D., ' 74. Harwi, Solomon J., ' 86. Hazleton, Simeon C, ' 86. Heck, Robt. C. H., ' 93. Heikes, Erving A., ' 85. Heindle, Wm. A., ' 91. Henderson, Lightner, ' 89. Henshaw, Arthur W., ' 94. Hersh, John F., ' 91. Hittell, John B., ' 87. Holz, Matthias H., ' 94. Hopkins, Chas. C, ' 82. Houston, Fred ' k K., ' 90. Howe, Frank P., ' 78. Hudson, Clarence W., ' 89. Jacoby, Henry S., ' 77. Jenkins, Geo. A., ' 70. Jessup, A. B., ' 95. Kappela, A. S., ' 9.5. Kavanaugh, Wm. H., ' 94. Keim, Warren B., ' 95. Kulp, Wm. v., ' 90. LaDoo, John W., ' 87. Lannon, Louis E., ' 95. Lathrop, Wm. A., ' 75. Lawall, Elmer H., ' 82. Leoser. Chas. McK., Jr., 91. Lister, Alf. E., ' 92. Lockett, John, ' S9. McFarland, Waller A., ' 88. McKenzie, Chas. L., 93. McKenzie, S. T., ' 95. Marshall, Chas. D., ' 88. Masson, Raymond, ' 92. Maurice, Geo. H., ' 93. Meaker, .Arthur E , ' 7.5. Merrick, Frank A., ' 91. Millar, Edw ' d J , ' 92. Miller, Chas. H., ' 88. Miller, Chas. H., ' 89. Miller, Edwin F., ' 83. Miller, John S., ' 95. Moffett, Chas. W., ' 89. Morris, Harry T., ' 91. Mosman, Chas. T., ' 92. Myers, Harry K., ' 84. Mylander, Wm. F., ' 93. Neufeld, Julius L., ' 94. O ' Neill, Chas. J., ' 93. Orth, Henn,-, Jr., ' 92. Osborne, Nathaniel M., ' 93. Parkhurst, Chas. W., ' 93. 95 Paj ' iie, Will. A., ' 94. Peale, Rembrandt R., ' S3. Perkins, Wni. C , ' 90. Polhenius, James S., ' 72. Pratt, Mason D., ' 87. Price, John B., ' 85. Prindle, Edwin J., ' 90. Quier, Edwin A., ' 91. Randolph, Raymond B., ' 93. Reinecke, W., Jr., ' 95. Reist, Henry G., ' S6. Rhodes, S. Arthur, ' 92. Richards, Henry, ' 76. Richards, Louden W., ' 76. Rock, Miles, ' 69. Roller, Frank W., ' 94. Schmitz, Robert, ' 91. Scudder, Wallace M., ' 73. Shelby, Ca-ss K., ' 92. Shero, John E., ' 95. Smith, Augustus P., ' 84. Snyder, Elmer E., ' 87. Spalding, Fred P., ' 80. Spengler, John H., ' 86. Stackhouse, Edwin S., ' 86. Steinmetz, Edw. G., ' 95. Steven.son, Wni. A., ' 90. Stilson, Horace T., ' 91. Stockett, Alfred W., 89. Stock, Harry H., ' 87. Surls, Joseph K., ' 86. Sykes, Fred G., ' 94. Taylor, Chas. L., ' 76. Taylor, Lester C, ' 89 Thome, John M., ' 70. Troop, Augustus T., ' 89. Tompkinson, Chas. C, ' 90. Trout, Philip H., ' 94. Tucker. Richard H , ' 79. Turner, Charles P., ' S9. VanCleve, Aaron H., ' 90. Walker, Clarence, ' 89. Warman, Frederic C, ' 93. Warner, Edward O., ' 94. Warr, Wm., ' 95. Watson, James A., ' 84. Wendle, George E., ' 91. Weymouth, Aubrey, ' 94. White, Harry A., ' 95. Wilkens, Henry A. J., ' 87. Williams, Edw. H., Jr., ' 75. Williams, Frank, ' 87. Wilson, John M., ' 95. Wilson, Thomas W., ' 94. Wolle, Lewis T., ' 77. Wood, Chas. O., ' 92. Wood, Harold L., ' 95. Wooden, Weldon B., ' 94. Wright, Edward A., ' 8g. Hobart B. . yers. Fairfax Bayard. Herbert H. Beck. Daniel W. Bliem. Frank S. Bromer. Maximilian J. Bucher. George A. Buvinger. Malcolm Carrington. Woodford Royce. Ambrose E. Yohn. Francis J. Blicken.sderfer. (Un5)er?(Brabuafe (WemBerB. LS96. Frank L. Cooke. Lewis B. Davenport. Samuel M. Dessauer. Timothy S. Eden. Curtis B. Flory. David Hall. Harry N. Herr. Howard D. Hess. 1897. Robert C. Noerr. William R. Binkley. Arthur F. Loomis. William .S. Jackson. Edward W. Miller. Rafael de la Mora. Charles H. Morgan. Edward E. Taylor. John A. Thomson. David W. Wilson, Jr. Samuel P. Senior. John Boyt. Wallace Treichler. 96 The Rt. Rev. M. a. DeW. Howe, D.I)., LL.D., Of the Alplua of Rhode Island. Officers. The Rev. Geo. Pomerov Allen, d.D., H. RVEY S. Kitchel, A.m., Edward H. William.s, Jr., A.B., A.C., E.M. Edmund M. Hyde, A.M., Ph.D., President. Vice-President. Secretary. Trea,surer. t3e C pitt. (iEORCE Pomerov Allen. Preston Albert Lambert. Edmund Morris Hyde. William A. Robinson. Harvey Sheldon Kitchel. Lewis Buckley Semple. Edward Higginson Williams, Jr. QttemBerB. i.sji. W. H. McCarthy. 1878. P ' rank p. Howe. 97 i88o. Thomas Hughlett Hardcastle. 1882. Chari.es C. Hopkins. 1883. John Daniel Hoffman. Rembrandt Richard Peale. Preston Albert Lambert. Henry Allebach Porterfield. 1 884. Robert Grier Cooke. Augustus Parker Smith. Robert P. cker Linderman. Lewis Buckley Semple. 1885. William H. rvey Cooke. 1886. George Rodney Booth. George Arthur Ruddle. Charles Ellsworth Clapp. William Patterson Taylor. M. Anthony DeW. Howe. Jr. Harry Toulmin. 1887. Milton Henry Fehnel. Garrett Brodhead Linderman. Harvey Sheafe Fisher. Wade Hampton Woods. Alfred Kramer Leuckel. Charles Frederick Zimmele. 1888. Charles Lincoln Banks. Albert George Rau. William Lynville Neill. Charles McCombs Wilkens. 1889. Samuel Erwin Berger. William Dolloway Farwell. Edgar Campbell. Sylvanus Elmer Lambert. 1890. Aaron Howell VanCleve. Ellis Anstett Schnabel. 1891. Frederick C. Lauderburn. Ira Augustus Shimer. William Sidney Topping. 1892. William N. R. Ashmead. 1893- Walter Joseph Dech. Alfred Earnest Spiers. Ch. rles Malcolm Douglas. George Stern. 1895. Elmer Augustus Jacoby. Fayette Avery McKenzie. William Allen Lambert. John Eugene Stocker. Robert Sayre Taylor. 1896. Warren Joshua Bieber. Robert Edward Laramy. Joseph Wharton Thurston. 98 A ... ' - j ' P ' -- ' Ti A A ♦ 99 QRcBiboif (VHemBerB. F. V. B. PVLK. G. R. Booth. l onorarg (WemBere. Rev. G. Pomerov Allen. L Clarke Davis. J. Davls Brodhead. Edward Fales Coward. ( cfitje (TttemBerB. J. V. Thurston. C. W. Lord. E. C. Thurston. W. C. Dickerman. H. T. Irwin. S ' wsrd mi ffgscs Senior Society. H. V. Baldwin. S. Bai dwin. G. P. Bartholomkw, F. BarTi es. W. C. Dickkrman. V. A. Johnson. C. W. Lord. G. H. Powei.. J. W. Thurston. C. E. Trafton. J. S. Wallace. W. G. Whildin. J. R. Wilson. Gtoil Jfunior ocietg. C. S. Bowers. W. B. Brady. R. B. CablK. L. DiVEN. E. R. Hannum. H. vS. Johnson. O. G. MacKnight. A. L. Sai tzman. H. H. Seabrook. S. p. Senior. C. W. Thorn. G. C. White. G. h. Yates. (KcBibenf (JHcmBerB. C. P. Coleman. G. B. IvINDERMAN. E. M. MclLVAlNE. E. R. Rekts. R. C. Segur. R. H. WlI,BUR. W. A. Wilbur. H. W. Baldwin. G P. Bartholomew. F. Bartles. V. A. Johnson. 1896. J. W. Thurston. C. E. Trafton. J. S. Wallace. W. G. Whildin. H. iv. Bell. S. R. Elliott. H. E. Hale. 1897. H. T. Irwin. J. M. Jackson. C. F. Scott. 103 Established iS86. QReBt eitf (WemBerB. C. p. Coleman. P. S. Webb. M. B. Augur. R. R. HiLLM. N. R. H. Wilbur. W. A. Wilbur. E. M. McIlvain. R. C. Segur. E. P. Wilbur, Jr. E. R. Reets. W. W. Coleman. J. Phillips, Jr. oBi pernors. V. A. Johnson. W. H. Groverman. A. L. Saltzman. J. G. Petrikin. W. C. Dickerman. C. E. Trafton. J. S. Wallace. Greenleaf Howe Chasmar. Arthur Harold Serrell. Hugh Ellmaker Hale. George Duncan Heisey. William Burke Brady. entorB. C. P. W ' agoner. R. B. Cable, Jr. J. W. Thurston. G. P. Bartholomew. E. C. Thurston. SfuniotB. Louis Diven. Philip Hopkins Janney. Frank Hammond Gunsolus. Horatio Francis Brown. Clarence Earl Weaver. Fred Charles Wettlaufer. op omoreB. vy::Ksvxn5dntbl;Axn JvZXh2XhYoJv Hg :HLXnTbI :xnYo 3ZE . KLFF7:Acc i.6:A2XhXni.6:A Jv2xHYoJY?AEY Ge :KLXn5jV:AOaE D.4? :KLXn:AN OaESvFitbi:Ao 3ZE2XhtbIcoZXhtbI xn5dn2Xhnij2xn FF.yAXnxncasOae D4?:AXn5dn6D4?2PX FF.iPXndoD (:) Px2xhxn5dnFia) ■C iaiiei Members. 104 ( Copyng ecLj Officers. G. P. Bartholomew, C. F. Scott, . J. S. WaIvLACE, E. T. BeIvDEn, H. W. Baldwin, H. T. Irwin, C. E. Pettinos, . W. G. Whildin, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Business Manager. Assistant Business Manager. Stage Manager. Musical Director. F. D. Ammen. F. H. Baldwin. H. W. Baldwin. G. P. Bartholomew. E. T. Belden. H. L. Bell. F. A. Daboll. W. C. DiCKERMAN. L. E. Edgar. R. Farnham, Jr. QnemBera. F. H. GUN-SOLUS. p. G. ly. HiLKEN. E. D. HiLLMAN. J. C. Holderness. H. T. Irwin. V. H. Johnson. L. R. Lee. L. H. Marshall. B. M. McDonald. C. E. Pettinos. J. L. Rankin, Jr. C. F. Scott. H. H. Seabrook. B. Smoot. E. C. Thurston. J. W. Thurston. C. E. Trafton. J. S. Wallace. W. G. Whildin. J. R. Wilson. (RcBibetxf (UlcmBerB. G. R. Booth. W. W. Coleman. H. B. C. Nitze. C. P. Coleman. R. R. Hillm. n. W. R. Okeson. F. W. B. Pile. 105 Tb« Mustard r •?, ' y,: Pi V At Fountain Hill Opera House, April iith, 1S96. (J ciBf of C oracfetB. Mr. Woodpecker Tapping, poppvtop, ..... Uncle Bopaddy, The Duke of Turniptopshire, Major-General Bunthunder, Captain Bapp, .... Cousin Foodle, .... Cripps, ...... Wilkinson, .... Jackson, ..... Barns, ..... Marchioness of Market Harborough, Anna Maria Poppytop, Sophy Crackthorpe, Mrs. Leonora Bunthunder, . Patty, ..... Lady Popton, .... Mr. C. B. Barnard. Mr. G. C. Leidy. Mr. R. E. L. George. Mr. W. G. Hare. Mr. W. B. Wood. Mr. F. C. Wettlaufer. Mr. C. E. Pettinos. . Mr. G. P. Bartholomew Mr. J- W. Thurston. . Mr. B. Smoot. Mr. E. T. Belden. . Mr. F. H. Baldwin. Mr. F. D. Ammen. . Mr. J- R. Wilson. Mr. I . H. GUNSOLUS. . Mr. J- C. Holderness. Mr. J- L. Rankin. . Mr. H H. Seabrook. Mr. L. R. Lee. . Mr. R. F. rnham. Mr. H L. Bell. . Mr. P. G. HiLKEN. Mr. L. E. Edgar. (gueete of t e (Jttarc ioncBB. Lord Dunraven, Miss Lillian Russell, Mr. H. F. Brown. Mr. L. W. B. ldwin. Miss Loie Fuller, (premiere ifianBeuBe. iSlR. L. H. Marshall. io6 1... •y. rountnin Mill Opera Mouse, Tebruiiry 15, 1896. C. E. PETTinos, Stage Manager. J. W. Thurston, Business Manager. (program. PART I.— TUTTI FRUTTI. Interlocutor Mr. J. W. Thurston. End Men Messrs. Ammen, Pettinos, Lehman, Howell. Bones Messrs. Johnson, Pennington. The audience is requested to laugh at all jokes and to applaud at the proper time. Medley, Minstrel, (Reeves) Orchestra. PART II.— SPECIALTIES. Smith Tumbling Putnam. Hillman The Whistling Coons Brown. Pettinos and Lehman in . Laugh. The Darktown Banjo Club. Marshall Skirt Dancing . Adams and Farnham. PART III.— FARCE. (by c. e. pettinos.) The Girl Mr. Marshall. The Policeman .... Mr. Given. The Doctor Mr. Pettinos. The Coon Mr. Howell. The Other Coon Mr. Hillman. riNis. A. Weingartner, . . Conductor. First Violin. — A. Weingartner. Geo. Pettinos, J. R. Wilson. Second Violin — H. Beck, W. Cox. Viola.— W. F. Hartman, John King ' Cello.— Arthur Grosh. Bass.— H. E. Kern. Flute.— E. A. Doster. Cornet.— E. Groman. Trombone.— R. Miller. Drums.— S. Clewell. Piano.— E. A. Daltry. (yc ere. H. W. Baldwin. C. F. Scott. W. C. Dickerman. V. . Johnson. E. C. Thursto.x. C. V. Ferriday. 107 ' T Eagle hotel. April 10. 1896. afroicsBCB. Mrs. W. H. Chandler. Mrs. T. M. Drown. Mrs. C. M. Dodson. Mrs. B. W. Frazier. Mrs. MacNutt. Mrs. E. Coppee Mitchell. : Irs. W. B. Myp:rs. Mrs. Reginald Radford. Mrs. R. p. Rathbun. Mrs. W. W. Thurston. Mrs. E. p. Wilbur, Jr. Mrs. R. H. Wilbur. Commiffee. H. H. Seabrook, Chainnan. H. L. Bell. W. B. Brady. A. L. Saltzman. S. P. Senior. H. R. Van Duyne. G. C. White. io8 (pre ibtnf. J. C. Holi)KRNp:s.s. StrBf (picc;(prc6t cnf. I . H. Gi ' NSOi i ' s. econb (picej(preBi cnt. D. W. Roper. treasurer. C. Barnard. ccreforg. T. B. Wood. (WemBere. W. E. Arrison. C. Barnard. J. R. Farwei-i.. R. E. L. George. W. Gummere. E. D. HiLLMAN. H. B. Hershey. O. C. H ANNUM. V. G. Hare. L. S. Homer. S. J. Johnson. J. B. LiNDSEY. B. D. RiEGEL. D. W. Roper. G. C. Leidy. F. J. MVERS. C. B. Warren. C. E. Webster. H. P. Wilbur. T. B. Wood. W. B. Wood. F. H. Gunsolus. M. B. Buckman. L. E. Edgar. A. O. Knight. E. H. Symington. sS. A. YORKS. H. W. FlTZGER. LD. L. SOLEUAC. J. C. Holderness. G. Davies. W. W. Thurston. E. D. Edmonston. 109 A. D. Badgelv, W. B. Taylor. T. :Merrimax. A. E. Meaker. A. D. Badglev. L. W. Bailey. F. Bartles. W. J. Bieber. H. F. Boyer. W. H. Brown. P. Bucher. C. G. Dunxells. E. B. Edgerton. Officers. (jyicmBerB. President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. J. S. Graff. Wm. Gr. tz. T. Merriman. R. H. MoFFiT, Jr. J. F. Morgan. C. F. MORITZ. F. J. Myers. F. Oberly. J. R. Pettit. J. G. Petrikin. Wm. Piez. G. H. RUGGLES. L. D. Showalter. N. B. Taylor. J. A. Thomson. J. D. Wentling. D. V. Wilson, Jr. D. S. Williams. E. A. Yellis tournament. £re3ig3 s. feafageffe. (VHag 18. 1895- TE.AM. J. C. Barber, ' 95. A. D. Badgley, ' 96. S. D. McKenzie, ' 95. W. B. Taylor, 96. H. DeHuFF. ' 95. C. G. DUNNELLS, ' 97. Score. — Lehigh, 9 ; Lafayette, 3. j,injl lll,lilllHiMiiiimiiiiiiii(iii(iilii|iliHiniiiiii«iliHll IHIMinMI (nmimi iiiii«mHi«iiiiiliiiMB jKwiili m — W iMlilnil i iW«   Wii ' iiiiicNt iiii tMiiMUimimniii iiHiiWliHtt : TM£ kmm. (DfficcrB. President. Vice-President. Secret. ry. Treasurer. R. E. Laramy, ' 96, H. N. Herr, ' 96, V. S. Jackson, ' 96, L. C. Starkey, ' 98, . %ouovat QfttcmBerB. Dr. L. B. Semple. Prof. W. C. Thayer. oBfscBrabuafe (WemBer. W. H. Brown. (Unber?(BrabuafeB. 1896. . . D. AYRES. M. Bernstein. W. J. BlEBER. H. h BoYER. G. A. BUVINGER. E. S. Cunningham. L. B. DayenporT. M. W. Pool. H. A. Reid. R. A. Dayidson. S. M. Dessauer. E. B. Edgerton. G. R. Enscoe. D. Hall. H X. Herr. H. D. Hess. J. W. Thurston. U. G. vS. Walters. R. P. Howell. V. S. Jackson. V. W. Kline. 1897. R. E. Laraimii ' . B. E. LooMis. C. H. Morgan. H. E. Palmer. F. T. Weiler. F. S. Young. R. N. Hood. W. R. BiNKLEY. W. T. Hanly. E. R. Hannum. T Merriman. R. C. Noerr. S. P. Senior. J. L. vSheppard. T. C. Thomas. W. Treichler. 1898. K Birch D. H. Childs. H. H. Hess. L. S. Horner. F. N. Kneas. a. O. Knight. L. C. Starkey. L. Wooden. S. A. Yorks, Jr. 1899. M. C. Benedict. W. L. Meaker. C. S. Padget. e fa QXniDerei a e fce ig - FUNDADA EL I4 DE OCTI ' BRE DE 1S93. Enrique H. Newton, ' 97, ESTEBAN A. MERCENARIO, ' 97, Jose F. Capriles, ' 99, J. Aristides DE Obaldia, ' 98, ©trecfitja. Presidente. Vice-Presidente. vSecretario. Tesorero. (WtiemBto W)onovav o. Prof. W. C. Thayer, A.M. (JpiemBroB ( cfitjos. Alejandro Barriento.s, ' 98. J. de la Fuente. Alfredo Bravo. Jose M. G. Galan, ' 98. Jose F. Capriles, ' 99. Francisco M. Gallardo, ' 97. Gervasio Gandia, ' 99. oftcar no (Hlefcra. ESTEBAN A. MERCENARIO, ' 97. ENRIOUE H. NEWTON, ' 97. Rafael de la Mora, ' 96. J. Aristides de Ob.aldia, ' 98. Carlos G. Newton, ' 98. Gustavo Rovelo, ' 99. Oliverio Sanchez, ' 99. QPicmBroB CorreB:po 6afeB. Amado Cavazos, Houghton, Mich. Andres G. Galan, ' 95, Santillo, Mexico. Ernesto T. Lefevre, ' 97, Panama, E. U. de C. Ygn. cio M. Zertuche, Hou.u hton, ;Mioh. Jn Socuffafe. Thomas M. Drown, LL.D. Joseph W. Richards, A.C, Ph.D. 3n (UtuuerBifafc. Charles Schwartze Bowers. Howard Drvsdale Hess. William Gratz. Louis Chp:ston Starkey. 3n (UrBc. Frank Garis, M.D., H. C. Masland, M.D. 114 SlJVKRS WORSTALL. ' ' Berry ' ' Mussey. TUEFY BaUDER. BUSKY (iRAFE. 5 (Officers. Robert E. Laramv, ' 96, AlANSON O. BAII.EY, ' 98, Charles E. Webster, Jr., ' 98, President. Vice-President. Secretary. 116 Henry N. Herr, ' 96, George L,. Yates, ' 97, Linden E. Edgar, ' 98, tubcniB Courf. President. Vice-President. vSecretarv. 1896. Samuee M. Dessauer. David Haee. Henry N. Herr. Robert E. Laramv. 1S97. Ralph S. Griswold. James H. Pennington. George L. Yates. 1898. Linden E. Edgar. George C. Leidy. 1899. Harry A. Wiecox. 117 C tieimaB §aff, Campus. David Hall, 96. . George L. Yates, ' 97, Robert E. L. George, ' 98, Edward H. Butcher, Jr., ' 96. President. . Vice-President. Secretary. . Treasurer. QBoarb of (ItlonagerB. William S. Avars. Edward H. Butcher, Jr. Erle R. Hannum. 1896. 1897. George L. Yates 1898. Bavid Hall. D.wiD W. Wilson, Jr. Wallace Treichler. RfjBKRT E. L. George. Basil G. Kodjbanoff. 1S99. Harrv E. Knight, ex-officio. 118 g]7]7r . J.r7i;sl ' -PoJ]s:_cjJl i;s Drcxlus ' hlxl Unloh. J. M. Yetter, Muhlenberg, W. J. Trexler, Lafayette, R. N. Hood, Lehigh, . T. J. Bi AlR, Swarthniore, . ( fflCCtB. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. (Brecufitjc Commiffee. J. M. Yetter, ex-officio. R. N. Hood, ex-officio. H. D. Shimer, Gettysburg. S. H. Stein, Franklin and Marshall. W. J. Morrison, Swarthmore. 3trb ( nnuaf Confeef. Fulton Oper.a. Hotsk, Lancaster, Pa., April 26, 1S95. First Prize — T. Levan Bickle, Franklin and Mar.shall. Second Prize — 9. S. Hutchinson, Swarthmore. Third Prize — Harry Neff Here, Lehigh. 119 fUeyiJl? Ofiiygrslty fl flslliAj piiodhiloij. Ralph S. Griswold, David W. Childs, Howard C. Paddock, Charles S. Padget, Arthur K. Birch, (t)fficerB. President. Vice-President. Treasurer. Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. ( cfiue (WemBera. faculty. Dr. T. M. Drown. Prof. W. A. Robinson. Prof. C. L,. Thornburg. Prof. E. H. Williams. Mr. F. C. Biggin. Dr. Elwood Worcester. Mr. R. C. H. Heck. Mr. J. H. Klinck. Mr. a. E. Meaker. Dr. J. W. Richards. Mr. R. M. Wilcox. Mr. C. W. Smith. W. H. Brown. A. D. Badgley. E. E. Bratton. F. S. Bromer. G. A. Buvinger. E. S. Cunningham. R. A. Davidson. E. H. Dutch ER. T. S. Eden. G. R. Enscoe. post-graduates. Howard Eckfeldt. 1896. C. V. Ferriday. C. R. Fountain. J. B. Given. F. T. We iler. David Hall. H. D. Hess. R. P. Howell. W. S. Jackson. Telford Lewis. J. H. Philips. E. W. Miller. C. H. Morgan. J. H. Myers. Franklin Oberly. L. A. Olney. H A. Reid. W. B. Taylor. G. S. Walters. F. B. Bkix. F. J. BUCKENSDERKKR. S. W. Chiles. R. vS. Griswold. W. vS. Hiester. 1897. D. Kennedy. B. MacNutt. Wm. Megraw. F. D. Mount. J. H. Pennington. F. B. Sheaffer. W. E. Underwood. G. C. White. 1898. A. Q. Baii ey. H. J. Horn. H. C. SCHWECKE. A. K. Birch. A. 0. Knight. c. S. Shimer. P. BUCHER. B. G. KODJBANOFF. L. Watts. D. W. Childs. C. F. MORITZ. W . A. Dehm. H. C. Paddock. 1899. L. W. Baii ey. L. vS. Leopoed. w, , H. vSpiers. M. C. Benedict. G. B. I UTEN. J- S. ViEHE. C. F. Carman. C. p. Matheson. H. A. WiECOX. R. A. Harris. W. h. Meaker. G. B. WiEEIAMS. G. A. Horn. E. F. Musseeman. E. A. Yeeeis. A. W. Keein. C. vS. Padget. W. H. Hoffman. W. J. Adams. Fairfax Bayard. H. H. Beck. M. J. Bucher. C. B. Flory. V. A. Keine. ( BBociafe QVlemBerB. J. A. Thomson. R. N. Hood. R. C. NOERR. W. L. Pettit. M. H. Putnam. J. h. Sheppard, Jr. H. M. Daggett. Wm. Gratz. L. S. Horner. R. W. Sterrett. h. Wooden. H. S. Zimmerman. J. F. Morgan. V. H. Reid. p. (DfficerB, 1895 ' 96. (prcBt enf. Henry B. Reed, M.D., ' 70, Brooklyn, N. Y. (picef(preBibenfB. M. A. DeW. Howe, ' 86, Boston, Mass. Garrett B. Linderman, ' 87, South Bethlehem, Pa. crefarg and reacurer. Harry H. Stoek, ' 87, State College, Pa. Executive Commtffee. Henry B. Reed, M.D., ' 70, C iain ian. John Ruddi.e, ' 86. H. R. Price, M.D., ' 70. Washington H. Baker, ' 73. M. A. DeW. Howe, ' 86. Thomas M. Eynon, ' 81. G. B. Linderman, ' 87. Harry H. Stoek, ' 87. oea] Uwh] f Jz,jbS nd J££oc;l AtJoi7£. 3e fee3t33 (UnitjerBifg Cfu6 of t Cii of Q ct orft. R. G. Cooke, ' 84, .... Pkksidknt. Dr. Henry R. Price, ' 70, . . . First Vick;-President. A. E. FoRSTALiv, ' 83, . . . Second Vice-President. Dr. W. H. Frauenthal, ' 89. . . . vSecretary. (24S E. 50th St., New York City. I ee Mis f 6 of HiBButQ. William Bradford, ' 85, . . . President. H. H. McCuNTic, 88, .... vSecretary and Treasurer. (4Sth St., and A. V. R. R., Pittsburg, Pa.) tae fit iQ (UnitjcrBifg €(uB of aB inoton, ®. C ThEO. W. BiRNEY, ' 85, . . . PRt;SIDENT. Ralph P. Barnard, ' 89, ) Vice-Presidents. Alfred Doolittle, ' 87, ) Ralph W. Lee, ' 87, .... Secretary and Treasurer. (1331 F St., N. V., Washington, D. C.) 3e MiQ (UttitjerBifg CM of (Uotf ' BaBfcm ennsgftjatua. W. H. Dean, ' 86, .... President. H. W. Ro vLEY, ' 85, .... Vice-President. Arthur Long, ' 89, .... Secretary and Treasurer. (West Market St. and Public Square, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.) t t fec3tg3 (UnitjerBif CM of C kaQO. J. H. Spengler, ' 86, . . . President. C. L. JENNESS, ..... Vice-President. Albert H. Bates, ' 89, . . . Secretary and Treasurer. (1543 Monadnock Block, Chicago, 111.) E. L. PRUSSING, , DIRECTORS. H. T. J. Porter, ' 78, ( t t eaig3 (UnitjetBtfg CM of aifabcf j ta. Frank P. Howe, ' 78, . . President. D. P. Bruner, ' 72, I . . . Vice-presidents. William D. Beatty, ' 88, I Alban Eayen.son, ' 91, . . . Secretary. (2013 Yine St., Philadelphia, Pa.) Howard W. DuBois, ' 92, . . . Trea.surer. Henry S. Drinker, ' 71,1 Trustees Harry ' Toulmin, ' 86, 1 ' T iese are the officers of last vein- ; those foi the present year could not be obtained in time for insertion. — Editor. Lsjvl lv Ur i srsHy Supply §iirtaii. Established Decembrr 9, 1892. James B. Given, Gilbert C. White, Hasell W. Baldwin, t)fficcrB. President. vSecretarv. Treasurer. ©irecforB. Hasell W. Baldwin, ' 96. James B. Given, ' 96. David Hall, ' 96. Horace L,. Palmer, ' 96. Ross N. Hood, ' 97. Thaddeus Merriman, ' 97. Gilbert C. White, ' 97. William E. Arrison, ' 98. Frederick A. Perley, ' 98. James B. Reddig, ' 99. (E.r-Offic o.) Q0uBit CBB (jyianftgerB. H. M. Crawford, ' 95. ' H. M. Daggett, ' 98. H. A. Wilcox, ' 99. Resig ied. 124 125 o f Officers. U ECKLEY Samuel S. M. Cunningham, Dessauer, President. . Vice-President f George R. Enscoe, Secretary. Daniel W. Bliem. . Treasurer. 126 Henry N. Herr, Gegrge R. Enscoe, Chairman. Secretary and Treasurer. L. W. Baldwin. S. Bai dwin. F. Bartles. F. Bayard. E. T. Belden. M. Bernstein. D. W. BuEM. B. F. BOSSERT. E. E. Bratton. F. A. DaboIvL. L. B. Davenport. S. M. Dessauer. F. O. DUFOUR. G. R. Enscoe. H. N. Herr. R. P. HowEivL. W. T. HUTCHINS. J. Keys. V. W. KuNE. J. B. MacBride. B. W. McDONAI D. J. H. Myers. H. L. Pai mer. H. A. Reid. G. H. RUGGLES. C. C. RUTTER. J. C. Sesser. L. D. Showalter. G. S. Walters. F. T. Weiler. D. S. Williams. D. W. Wilson, Jr. J. A. Thompson. J. S. Wallace. W. G. Whildin. F. S. Young. A. D. Badglev. F. L. Cooke. R. A. D.WIDSON. J. B. Given. 127 i897. C. M. Barton. S. W. Chiles. B. O. Curtis. C. G. Dunn ELLS. W. T. Hanly. E. A. Mercenario. T. Merriman. R. C. NOERR. E. p. ROUNDEY. C. F. Sanders. F. B. Sheapper. E. P. Shuman. J. E. Slade. M. T. E. Stack. C. W. Thorn. W. Treichler. G. C. White. T. H. Clagett. T. C. Thomas. 128 Metf ixbh ' l Lb heefl Q Sec iJol . George A. Buvinger, Frank S. Bromer, £)fficctB. Chairman. Secretary and Trhastrer. J onorarg (UtemBere. Joseph F. Klein, D.E. Robert C. H. Heck, M.E. Samuel Lippincott Griswold Knox, M.E. W. S. Avars. H. B. Ayers. H. W. Baldwin. F. S. Broker. G. A. Buvinger. E. S. Cunningham. F. D. Ammen. L. H. Baldwin. F. B. Bell. A. A. FiNKH. J. L. Gross. 1S96. W. C. Dickerman. E. H. DuTCHER, Jr. C. V. Ferriday. W. H. Groverman. H. D. Hess. W. S. Jackson. 1897. O. Z. Howard. H. T. Irwin. H. H. Newton. M. H. Putnam. J. P. Reynolds, Jr. Rafael de la Mora. A. Y. Shepherd. H. Shriver, Jr. H. W. Sprague. E. S. Taylor. H. C. Tripp. W. ROYCE. J. Iv. Sheppard, Jr. W. E. Underwood. A. E. YOHN. 129 130 Efeeir ' Jc J ' E n hzznij SQslety. David Hall, Curtis B. Flory, Timothy S. Eden, Frank L. Cooke, d)1ftccrB. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. W. J. Adams. A. D. B. DGLEY. F. H. Baldwin. C. C. W. Bauder. A. P. Carpenter. M. Carrington. F. L. Cooke. R. A. Davidson. T. S. Eden. W. B. Binkley. F. J. Blickensderfer. I. D. FULMER. O. S. Good. R. S. Griswold. E. R. H. NNUM. civot (WemBerB. 1896. C. B. Flory. C. R. Fountain. J. B. Given. J. S. Graff. D. Hall. W. S. Jackson. B. E. LooMis. C. vS. MacCalla. C. H. Morgan. 1897. W. vS. Hiester. R. N. Hood. A. P. JENKS. H. S. Johnson. D. Kennedy, Jr. A. F. Loom is. W. H. Mussey. F. Oberly. H. P. Reed. W. B. Taylor. C. E. Trafton. J. E. Weidem. n. J. R. Wilson. A. M. WoRSTALL. B. M. cNuTT. C. P. Nachod. H. H. Seabrook. A. H. Serrell. A. R. Sterner. H. R. Van Duyne. W. Gratz. ( BBociafc (JUemBerB. 1898. H. H. HESS. D. S. Wert. 131 David W. Wilson. Jr., . Charles S. Padget, . President. Secretarv and Treasurer. I onorarg (WemBere. Prof. Mansfield Merri.man, Ph.D. Mr. F. C. Biggin, B.vS. ( diijt (UtemBcrB. Samuel M. Dessauer, ' 96. Charles S. Padget, ' 99. Jacob G. Petrikin, ' 96. Harry P. Lynn, ' 99. Davis S. Williams, ' 96. Robert S. Shriver, ' 99. David W. Wilson, Jr., ' 96. George B. Williams, ' 99. 132 CHE lETY Wfouotax (JUemBere. W. H. Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.S. F. W. vSpanutius, M.S. W. B. Shober, Ph.D. h. M. Ullman, Ph.D. N. Thuri,ow, A.C. H. H. Beck, ' 96. R. E. Kresge, ' 96. L. A. Oi,NEY, ' 96. D. J. Broughal, ' 97. J. 0 ' Reii,i.y, ' 97. ( dii)t ( emBers. M. J. Bucher, ' 96. V. E. Masson, ' 96. B. F. Borhek, ' 97. P. E. DiNAN, ' 97. R. P. Richardson, ' 9; 133 H. D. Hess, L. B. Davenport, A. F, LooMis, (Officers. President, Vice-President. Secretary. %onotar (WemBcr. C. L. Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. ( iDe (JUemBerB. V. J. Adams, ' 96. P. Bayard, ' 96. W. R. BiNKLEY, ' 97. J- BoYT, ' 97. G. A. BuviNGER, ' 96. L. B. Davenport, ' 96. D. Hall, ' 96. H. N. Herr, ' 96. H. D. Hess, ' 96. Mr. F, a. Lambert. A. F. LooMis, ' 97. T. Merriman, ' 97. R. De la Mora, 96. R. C. NoERR, ' 97. H. L. Palmer, ' 96. W. E. Underwood, ' 97. G. C. White, ' 97. A. E. YoHN, ' 97. 134 135 (WemBere. John Thomas Cai,i,aghan, Jr. Joseph Phillips, Jr. Albert Doane Ayres. Francis Hoskins Baldwin. James Brown Given. Jacob Grafius Petrikin. Henry T. Irwin. Arthur P. Jenks. Antes L. Charles V. Livingston. Charles Francis Scott. J. Edward Slade. Columbus W. Thorn. Charles Becerra. Edgar D. Edmonston. Frederick A. Perley. Frederic K. Lundy, Snyder. 136 f -f, (JpcmBers. Charles C. Walker Bauder. Herbert Huebener Beck. John Boyt. Sinclair Wiggins Chiles. Barton Olmsted Curtis. Clifford George Dunnells. Lee Holmes Marshall. Burt Melville McDonald. Charles Pease Matheson. Elmer Fellman Musselman. Henry Harger Scovil. Warren Worthington. 137 (glemBerB. A. B. JESSUP. M. W. Pool. Louis Diven. W. B. Brady. T. B. Wood. G. C. Leidy. F. E. Bradenbaugh. H. E. Knight. T. C. ViSSCHER. G. D. Heisey. W. A. Megraw. Clarence Barnard. S. J. Johnson, Jr. J. R. Farwell. B. D. Riegel. G. C. Fairchild. J. B. Reddig. G. H. Wood. 138 e.ra o duV. [| IE| 1SE7 - . John Hutcheson Ogborn. Harry Layfield Beij.. wiluam gwii ym whii.din. Francis DuPont Ammen. Spring field Baldwin. Frank Hammond Gunsolus. Lewis Warrington Baldwin. D ' Arcy Wentworth Roper. HoBART Bentley Ayers. Bernard Todd Converse. 139 lATZnAA (JPemBcrs. Alfred Mahlon Worstall. Ambrose B. Strickler. Arthur Frost Loomis. Harry Leigh Adams. Ambrose Everett Yohn. Mahlon Brown Buckman. Oscar Cooper Hannum. Edwin Herman Kiehl. William Hitz Mussey. Horace Lucius Palmer. Robert Parsons Howell. Carl Pivany Nachod. Judge Grier Foresman. 140 voa jr ' x KrKc B s M -t A. H. Lewis. M. Bernstein. A. B. Carpenter. W. A. Evans. V. E. Masson. L. A. Olnev. H. A. RiED. C. C. RUTTER. U. G. Walters. D. S. Williams. (jyiemBerB. R. A. Harris. G. B. Luten. C. M. Masson. H. A. Wilcox. W. R. BiNKLEV. T. H. Clagett. T. M. Clinton. O. S. Good. R. N. Hood. R. C. NOERR. 141 T. C. Thomas. W. Treichler. G. L. Yates. A. Q. Bailev. P. BUCHER. J. D. Hastings. T. H. Lawrence. D. F. B. Shepp. (TllemBerB. W. H. Brown. Nathaniel Thurlow F. Bavard. H. F. BovER. F. S. Bromer. R. A. Davidson. F. O. Dufour. S. M. Dessauer. F. B. Bell. D. H. Childs. J. C. England. 1897. J. Stewart. E. H. But cher, Jr. T. S. Eden. H. D. Hess. J. H. MvERS. H. C. Tripp. F. T. Weiler. W. T. Hanly. H. C. P. ddock. V. C. Records. L. Wooden. 1899. W. E. Johnston. 142 (JWemBerB. maximii.ian j. bucher. Curtis B. Flory. John S. Graff. Tei,ford Lewis. Franklin Oberly. George H. Ruggles. Luther D. Shovvai.ter. John A. Thomson. Harry R. Peck. WlLUAM A. Dehm. Frank N. Kneas. David vS. Wert. Harry S. Zimmerman. George S. Jackson. J. Foster Morgan. W11.UAM PlEZ. 43 144 ChBB of ' 97. HOTEL LAURY, LAURA ' S STATION. PA.. nARCH 6th. 1896. oaefs. ' ' 97 Forever, How to get ail S.5, ' Lehigh on the Diamond, ' Any Old Thing, ' Miscellaneous, John Boyt. C. W. Thorn. S. P. Senior. C. S. Bowers. Thaddeus Merriman. Commiffce. J. BoYT. R. B. Cable. L. Diven. O. G. MacKnight. p. B. Straub. 145 146 St soK ' d i7Z,Ji J 9) ' rxnc ml €fa66 of ' 98. SUN INN, HARCM 6th, 1896. ' foastinaster — L. vS. Horner. 9S, ' Our Athletes, . ' The Flunk-Backs, . ' Bald-Headed Six, ' The Perfect Ladies, ' Poison Ivy, ' Temperance, ' Our Class Suppers, F. H. GuNSoi.rs. S. A. YORKS. O. C. Hannum. C. E. Webster. S. J. G. ss. G. C. IvEIDY. J. R. F. R VELL. R. R. LUKEN.S. F. H. GuN.soi.us. V. B. Wood. H. M. Daggett. G. C. Leidv. S. J. G. ss. W. W. Thurston. S. J. Johnson. 147 rrejlvTndTi Jefij 148 m mi eri €fci60 of ' 99. Hotel Allen, Allentown, Pa., November 18, 1894. Toastinaster — J. D. Wenti ing. Our Friends, Ceass of ' 97, .... Posters and Proclamations, Lehigh University, ..... G. R. JACK.SOX. R. Degener. J. F. MiDDEEDITH. (BuesfB of %t (Stjeutitg. H. S. Johnson, ' 97. E. R. H. nnum, ' 97. G. C. White, ' 97. 5! ommiffcc. H. E. Knight. R. R. Hornor. W. YOUTSEV. 149 K ) V lllNIVCR I ' I sIg Y (( 1(I)J I NIVERSITY WEEK, last year, was blessed with the most beau- I JL tiful weather it has seen for some 3 ears, and everything V seemed to conspire to make ' Ninety-Five ' s graduation one of the most memorable that I ehigh has ev er witnessed. The festivities commenced with the Senior Banquet, held at the Sun Inn, on Friday evening, June 14. This was followed on Saturday evening by the Calculus Promenade and Cremation by ' Ninety-Seven, which was given on the campus, and was enjoyed b} ' the college men and a host of visitors. On Sunday, the sixteenth, the Rt. Rev. C. Kinloch Nelson, D.D., Bishop of Georgia, delivered the Baccalaureate Sermon in the chapel. Class Day exercises were held on the campus on Mondaj ' afternoon, and a large and brilliant assemblage was present to witness the last class meeting ever held by ' Ninety-Fiv e as under-graduates. In the evening the June Hop was given in the Gymnasium, and was thor- oughly enjoyed b}- all present, in spite of the excessive heat. Tuesday, the eighteenth, was Alumni Day, and men representing almost every 150 class which has graduated from the University were present at the Alumni meeting and lunch held in the Gymnasium in the morning. Before this, the oratorical contest for the prizes offered by Mr. George W. Childs-Drexel, Mr. Thomas Dolan and Mr. John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, took place in the chapel. In the afternoon a baseball game was played by the ' Varsity against a team composed of the Alumni. On Wednesday, the nineteenth, the University Day exercises were held in the chapel, and the largest class ever graduated from Lehigh received degrees. Bishop Rulison, the President of the Board of Trustees, presented Dr. Thomas M. Drown, and formally installed him as President of the University. This was the final event of University Week, and all who were present at the many exercises will remember it as one of the most enjoyable they have ever spent at Lehigh. 15 eniOH 152 €fa66 of ' 95. SUN INN. cJUNE: 13th. 1895. Toastinash-r W. W. Coleman. President ' s Address, J- L- Poui.TNEV. I ' ll speak ill a monstrous little voice. Now and Then, E. L. Faison. Jr. We will not anticipate the past; so mind, young people, our retrospection will be all to the future. Seeds we have Planted, C. H. Vansant. May they grow, prosper and multiply. The Class Cup, R- E. Chetwood, Jk. ' Tis safest in matrimony to begin with a little aversion. The New Administration, . . . • . J. E. Brooks. Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings. Odd Numbers, C. F. Townsend. Then here goes another, says he, to make sure. For there ' s luck in odd numbers, says Rory O ' More. She • • ■■• J- C. Whitmoyer. Auf deine schonen siindhaften Augen. Auf Wiedersehen, . . - ■■R- S. T.WLOR. You ' ve played, and lov ' d and ale, and drank your fill, walk sober off. Drink ! for ye know not when ye go nor why; Drink ! for ye know not why ye go nor where. C ommtffee. William Wheeler Coleman, C iainnan. Anthony Francis Bannon, Jr. Frederick Taylor Haines. Thomas Lloyd Henry. William Hopkins. Archibald Dorrance Morris. 153 Ol Mr|ROBABLY the oldest custom instituted at Lehigh that has with- y ' stood the test of years, is the annual cremation of Calculus during Commencement Week. Other and older customs, which the Uni- versity has outgrown, have been properly relegated to the past, but the Calculus celebration has been rejuvenated and now stands forth as a social event, the opening festival of University Week. The decimation which the Sophomore class suffers during the year at the hands of Olney and Courtenay is frightful, and it is only natural that revenge should follow after the class is beyond the thrall of the Math. Fiends. Had these arch-heretics lived during the Dark Ages they would certainly have been among the first to fall under the mighty hand of the Inquisition. The Sophomore class, therefore, is following precedent in summarily disposing of heretical works and their authors. Olney and Courtenay are tried, found guilty, and condemned to be hanged and burned in effigy in expiation of their enormous crimes. The edict goes forth and the execution is carried on with all the horri- ble torments peculiar to the Inquisition, while the class dances around the funeral pyre, exhibiting all the symptoms of fiendish delight in the imaginary sufferings of their victims. The Calculus parade, through the Bethlehems, was always a feature of the celebration up to 1894. It was open to objections, however, in that it attracted undesirable elements to the campus, and in that year ' Ninety-Six substituted for it the Sophomore Promenade — which included the illumination of University Park with myriads of Japanese lanterns — an exchange which has since proven highly satisfactor5 ' Ninety -Seven ably seconded the movement last year, and it is hoped that the objectionable parade has gone the way of other customs more honored in the breach than in the observance. 154 Cf rr)( iior) S ' T ' Kifsf l f 55 - ■PP ' 97,L.O. 155 ciiliis Cr« Atl©ft of f c 0ass ©f ' 17, c3tg3 (UnttjerBtf Cam JUB. aturbag (Socmng, une I5. 1895- (F ' SYNAPSIS. ,HEN Ninety-Seven first entered the portals of this University, it was kept from its rightful place among the might}- by an unlucky stellar combination, and was sentenced to serve the great King Mathematics. The King being much pleased with the strength and appearance of the class, agreed to restore it to its royal estate on condition that it perform the six great labors which he imposed. The first task was to exterminate the Theorems, a race of monsters which lived on triangles and parallelopipedons. They were easily disposed of by eating a 1 spherical ) excess of triangles. The next thing required was to solve correctly four triangles in two hours. When the Oracle was consulted about this he said, that ' s easy, and so it proved. The third labor was to capture a value for .i ' . This timid and elusive crea- ture was sacred to Algebra, and not wishing to injure it the class pursued it for three months and finally snared it with Sturm ' s Theorem just as it was about to vanish through zero. The fourth work was to get the girdle of the Analyte Queen of the Asymp- totes who lived at Infinity. As this was a rather long journey, the men would have gladly availed themselves of an opportunit} ' to ride. Heretofore man} ' a bold warrior had galloped into the conflict with perfect confidence in his trusty steed. But about this time the Royal Court decreed that hippodrome exhibitions were no longer considered good form. ' Ninetj ' -Seven is very careful about doing the proper thing, so the horses were sent to the rear, and the men trudged bravely along on foot. The King then commanded the class to bring him some of the golden fruit from the garden of 3Ieca?iy.v. This garden was surrounded by a high fence of Wood, but while the keepers of the gate were asking foolish questions, some 156 slipped in and stole seven golden apples, which so surprised the guards that they told the Lord Higli-Keeper-of-the-Marks to let them go. A fitting end to all these labors was the capture of Calculus. Calculus had charge of the Department of the Infernal. ' Ninety-Seven went far into the interior of his country, then descen led into the Lower Regions, where Calculus was found on his throne. The struggle was long and severe, but Calculus was finally captured by the class discovering the secrets to his defenses, formulae A, B, C and D. When the King heard of the capture of his favorite he was so sore dis- pleased, that he resigned his throne, and did penance by going to the University of Pennsylvania. When Calculus was brought before the King the class asked — What shall we do with him? Differentiate him, said the King; and immediately Calculus vanished. What next? asked the class. Integrate him, the King replied; and Calculus suddenly reappeared. Again ' Ninety-Seven asked, Now, what shall we do? The King thought for a moment. Disintegrate him, he said ; and with a mocking laugh disappeared. The question now arose how to best carry out the King ' s command. Some cried execute him, others electrocute him, but many cried, burn him, burn him. The last method was decided upon as most fitting, and to-night ' Ninety- Seven ends its great labors with the Crem. tion of Calculu.s. PRSGRAn. Part I. 1. March — Liberty Bell, 2. Selection — Robin Hood, . 3. Patrol — Southern, 4. Overture— William Tell, . 5. Mazurk.a RussE — LaCzarine, 6. March — Manhattan Beach, Soiisa DeKoven I ' oelker Rossini . Ganne Sousa Ctemafton of Cafcufus. 157 ORDER or EXERCISES. Triumphal procession to scene of torture. The lon hara sed Class of ' 97 prepare to burn their condetuned captives, Olney and Wood. Sentence pronounced by the Lord High Muck-a-iNIuck. ' 97 Cremation song. Cremation. S. MUEL Jackson Randall, Lord High : Iuck-a-Muck. Part II. 1. Musical Episode — A Hunt in the Black Forest, 2. Plantation Chimes, 3. Selection — Faust, .... 4. P. TROL — The Crack Regiment, 5. Characteristic Polka — :Mid vay Plaisance, 6. Caprice — Fascination, 7. March — Honey Moon, .... J oelker Hall G OH nod Moses Tobani Theo. Moses . Ellenberg Rosey afroneEBeB. Rawle. W. H. Gummere. W. O. Sh. rrer. Tinsley Jeter. G. P. LiNDERMAN. R. P. LiNDERMAN. Reginald R.adford. R. P. Rathbun. A. B. DeSaulles. G. H. Sterling. Thomas Weiss. J. P. Wetherill. E. P. Wilbur, Jr. W. A. Wilbur. Harry C. Tschudy, Chairman. William B. Brady. Owen G. MacKnight. Harry S. Johnson. Arthur H. Serrell. Wallace Z. TREicHLiiR. George L. Yates. Mrs. W. H. Chandler. Mrs. Mrs. B. W. Frazier. Mrs. Mrs. Mansfield Merriman. Mrs. Mrs. W. A. Robinson. Mrs. Mrs. Taliaferro Caskey. Mrs. Mrs. G. P. Allen. Mrs. Mrs. A. : L Cle.wer. Mrs. Mrs. C. p. Coleman. Mrs. Mrs. CM. DODSON. Mrs. Mrs. Weston Dodson. Mrs. Mrs. Miner Dodson. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Ferriday. Mrs. Mrs. A. B. FiCHTER. Mrs. Mrs. E. M. IMcIlvaine. Mrs. Mrs. E. T. WiLHELM. Commiffee 158 ' 97 Cremation ong. [VVOKDS BY K. R. IIANNUM.] Air— O Mother, Dear, Jerusalem. O Calculus, O Calculus, Thy awful reign is done. Our last exam, is past, and now Our pleasures have begun. For six long months beneath thy thrall We ' ve labored, toiled and bohned; Thy cruelty, thy cussedness, Can never be condoned. Oft o ' er the pages have we pored And burned the midnight oil. In learning to construct and solve Arch ' medes ' spiral coil. The Conchoid, cycloid, lemniscate. Made very pretty curves ; The formulae, A, B, C, D, Completely took our nerves. Diff ' rentiation was quite hard; Integration was still worse ; While quadrature and cubature, Of our kind was the curse. Our men from them have suffered much. And nearly met defeat ; But on the authors of our ills Revenge is very sweet. O Calculus, and thy henchmen, Olney and Courtenay, Through many tireless efforts, you At last we ' ve brought to bay. Here all of us have come prepared To torture, hang, cremate. And now that we are through with you May Hades be your fate. Olney, Courtenay, Calculus, Infamous Trinity, The limit there is not zero, It is infinity. O Calculus, thy reign is o ' er. Our work with thee is done. The torch to thee has been applied. Our pleasures have begun. Amen. ' 59 cJUNE 16. 1895. OSaccafaureafe ermon. Delivered By the Rt. Rev. Cleland Kinloch Nelson, D.D., Bishop of Georgia, in the Packer Memorial Church. nONDA ' . JUNE 17th. 1895. program. ON THE CAMPUS. Overture, Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna, . . Siippe Toast, . . . . . . . - . J. H. Budd Poem, . . . . . . • J- J- Gibson Descriptive Fantasia, A Village Life in th ' Olden Times, La Thieve Presentation Oration, . . . . . W. S. Murray up Confeef . (The Class Cup was awarded to the keeping of Walter R. Okeson.) Waltz, Souvenir des Bains de Baden, . . . Bosquet Prophecy, ....... E. L. Faison, Jr. March, Honey Moon, . ..... Rosey AT THE CHAPEL. Ivy Oration, Tablet Oration, J. H. Best William Reinecke, Jr. ommtffce. C. F. TowNSEND, Chairman. M. L. Cooke. F. A. McKenzie. J. H. Budd. H. W. Beach. i6o t ' 95 Class poem. By John J. Cihson. HKRE lies in every human heart A tender, sympathetic chord, And not so deep need sink the dart To sound the music therein stored. Whose heart has never sung a song Of joy or sorrow, bathed in tears, Knows not this life, yet soon or long He shall be born by force of years. Could each heart be a harp or lute Yet ever silent would it be, Unknown, unheard, for hearts are mute, For this is God ' s one cruel decree. For poor, weak words are awkard slaves Who tr} their best to serve, but fail. One might go shout in empty caves As well as tell the world his tale. Nor can we tear our breasts and bare Our hearts to prove us true and kind. Though passing crowds might come and stare What would avail since eyes are blind ? How can we then attempt to tell The thing our hearts are beating low ? Kind sympathy must cast her spell Upon us, or no one will know. Upon Life ' s slate Time chalks away His long and strange account with Fate ; One corner holds a century ' s play. Yet one day ' s deeds may fill the slate. By fits and starts we live our lives, A weary course we travel long. We climb a hill, the view revives, Hope ' s outstretched hand then makes us strong. i6i Yet by such milestones on the road Sits sombre-shrouded Grief in tears. She lays upon ea ; ' h heart its load Of love which binds it to past years. But yet we cannot list to her, We cannot turn us round and stay. When sea nymphs call the mariner He yearns for home but must away. And there when by her side we rest, Than Time we set a faster pace. Emotions ' conflict in our breast Helps age to hurry in the race. Thus deep and strong we feel this day As classmates we have reached the brow Of such a hill, and life ' s long da} ' Is brightly dawning for us now. Before us lies a valley fair. The landscape we can dimly see. For Fortune ' s veil is Fate ' s great care, Her smiles and frowns nmst hidden be. Behind us memories crowding bv All weave a web about our hearts, Our well of tears has run quite dr}-. We turn and look, the tear stream starts. We fain would like the iv} cling Forever here ' round these dear walls. Yet soon our names will merely bring An echo sounding through these halls. Our Alma Mater ' s lifting hand We hold and bless in fond adieu. By her good help we, eager, stand To start real life and fight it through. God bless the futures we shall see, May each man of us ever strive To make his life an honor be To Lehigh and to Ninetv-Five. 162 x ' yiniii€5)r u®p° v A?. - ' ' _V; GY nNASIU n, A ONDA ' EVENING. JUNE 17, 1895. Committee on ( vvawQCtntniB. Hasell W. Bai,dwin, Chairman. Springfield Baldwin. Frederick Bartles. Malcolm Carrington. Eckley S. Cunningham. William C. Dickerman. Bruce E. Loomis. C. Wheeler Lord. James Lee Rankin. Joseph W. Thurston. afroneBBee. Mrs. Geo. P. Allen. Mrs. C. Miner Dodson. Mrs. William H. Chandler. Mrs. E. Coppee Mitchell Mrs. Charles M. Dodson. Mrs. A. B. de Saulles. Mrs. B. W. Frazier. Mrs. Elisha P. Wilbur. Mrs. R. p. Rathbun. 163 • i lltiwM TUESDAY. (JUNE 18, 1895. 10.30 A. M. — Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association. 12 M. — Alumni Reception to President Thomas M. Drown, LL.D. 3 p. M. — Base ball. ' Varsity vs. ' Varsity Alumni. Score, 16-15. Conteef in raforg. program. (Jtlufiic. Or. tion — The Two Leipsics, . . Ross Nathaniel Hood, Or. tion — Intellectual Progress, . John Eugene Stocker, (TOUBtC. Oration — Patriotism and the Altruistic Sentiments, Henry Neff Herr, Oration — Negro Education in the South, Samuel Jackson Randall, (JtluBt ' c. Oration — George Peabody, . . . Ernest Mar Blehl, Oration— Nathan Hale, . . . Frederick Allvn Daboll, ' 96 (j(nuBxc. ©ccieion of gubgec. The George V. Childs-Drexel Prize, $100, . . Henry Neff Herr The Thomas Dolan Prize, I50, . . . John Eugene Stocker The John Wanamaker Prize, I25, . . Samuel Jackson Randall Rt. Rev. C. Kinloch Nelson, D.D. Hon. John R. Read. Rev. Augustus Schultze, D.D. 164 ' %J WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19. 1895. rber of (BxtxciBtB. Reading of Scriptures and Prayer By the Rev. Tawaferro F. Caskey, Acting Chaplain of the University. Salutatory Oration— The Inspiration of Life, . Warren Byron Keim. Oration— The College Man in Politics, . Fayette Avery McKenzie. Oration— Unsung Heroes, . . . John Eugene Stocker. Oration— Social Evolution, . . William A1.1.EN Lambert. Oration— The Marriage of Venice and the Sea, Elmer AUGUSTUS Jacoby. Valedictory Oration, . . . • • Walter Ferris. A TV a I ' d of the Wilbur Scholarship, to Walter Everette Brown, . . . . • First in lank in the Sopliomore Class. The Wilbur Prizes were awarded as follows : Freshman Class, Mathematics, to Harry Statten Zimmerman, .... William Adam Dehm, .... Freshman Class, French, to Percy Lawrence Reed, . . . • ■Freshman Class, German, to Harold John Horn, . . ■• • Freshman Class, Themes, to William Gratz, ..•••• Freshman Class, Rhetoric, to Lewis Cheston Starkey, . . . . • Freshman Class, Freehand Draiving, to Howard Charles Paddock, .... Freshman Class, General Chemistry, to Henry Theodore Borhek, . . . . • Stamford, Conn. State Line, Pa. New Britain, Conn. New Bedford, Mass. South Bethlehem, Pa. Carniel, N. J. Bustleton, Pa. East Berlin, Conn. Bethlehem, Pa. 165 The following Degrees were conferred by Professor William H. Chandler, Ph.D., Acting President of the University : E. M. William A. Allgaier, B.S. John Young Bassell. Jr., B.S. Robert B. Brinsmade, B.S. B. A. Henry Milton Snyder Cressman. Elmer Augustus Jacoby. William Allen Lambert. Robert S. Siegel. B. S. John Eugene Stocker, Sci. Robert Savre Taylor, Sci. C. E. Frederick Taylor Haines. Edward Calvin Ferriday. Howard Samuel Hess. Dixon Kautz, LS. Fayette Avery McKenzie, vSci Herman Leon Arbenz. Anthony Francis Bannon, Jr. John Collinson Barber. Rollin Calvert Bastress. George Beggs, Jr. John Henry Best. William Bowie, B.S. Walter Turpin Brown. James Hodgson Budd. Charles Calvin Burgess. Francis Lee Castleman. William Joseph Collier. Herbert Maurice Crawford. James Chambers Dick. Alfred William Alexander Eden Edward L. Faison, Jr. Andrez Garza Galan. Wallace Russell Goss. Clarence Kemble Baldwin. Robert Josiah Bartholomew Harry Wilbur Beach. Charles Sumner Bricker. James Emery Brooks. Arthur Stebbins Clift. Morris Llewellyn Cooke. Thomas Lloyd Henry. Ira Miller Higbee. Henry Scudder Jaudon. Elisha Barton John. W. rren Byron Keim. vStuart Tuttle McKenzie. Norman Pe. ch M. ssey. Charles Fr. zier Maurice. Robert Neilson, Jr. James Harry Philips. Eugene Jesse Rights. Herbert Timothy Rights. Harry Kent Seltzer. J. F. V. N Benthem van den Bergh. Charles Henry Vansant. Fred Irving Wheeler. John Marion Wilson. M. E. Howard Stephen Dech. Walter Ferris. Eduardo Antonio Giberga. Robert A. McKee. John Samuel Miller. Archibald D. Morris. John Livingston Poultney. Samuel Neely Riter. 1 66 B.S. (in metallurgy.) John Thomas Cahaghan, Jr. Guy Hector Farman. WiLi iAM Wheeler Coleman. Joseph Philips, Jr. Howard Eckfeldt. Robert Melvin Tarleton. W11.LARD Randolph Van Liew. Franklin Baker, Jr. William Henry Brown. B.S. (IN MINING.) William Agassiz James. Arthur Hughes Lewis. Carlos Yglesias. Chester Terrill Ayres. Ernest Mar Blehl. Eugene Clare Brown. Robert Edes Chetwood, Jr. Henry De Huff. Stanley Chipman Dk Witt. George Lane Gabrio. John Jameson Gibson. Thomas Graham Hamilton. Robert Rieman Harvey. William Jacob Hiss, Jr. William Hopkins. Drew William Irvine. John Elmer Grant Godshalk. Charles Borrows Jacobs. Gerald Lewis. Benjamin W. Loeb. E. E. Adolph Somers Kappell.-v. David Henshey Lackey. Louis Edgar Lannan. Philip Theodore Lovering. William Spencer Murray. Henry Crider QuiglEY. Eugene Schwinghammer. Edwin Harrlson Sigison. John Blake Slack. Edward George Steinmetz. Joseph Bover Townsend. William W. rr. Harry Amasa White. Crum Whitmoyer. A. C. John Egbert Shero. NATH.A.NIEL ThURLOW. Edward Newton Wigf. ll. Harold Lawden Wood. B.S. (in architecture.) Henry Edw. rd Kip. William Reinecke, Jr. Charles Frederick Townsend. 167 t urBbag, cfoBer 10, 1895- Address, . . . The Educational Value of Engineering Studies. Delivered bv T. M. Drown, LL.D., President of the University. ommiffec. Joseph Wharton Thurston, 96. Charles Francis Scott, ' 97. Samuel Philip Curtis, 96. Henry Bruner Hershev, 98. Joseph DeWalt Wpcntling, ' 99. Mrs. William H. Chandler. Mrs. Charles M. Dodson. Mrs. Thomas M. Drown. Mrs. Benjamin W. Frazier. Mrs. C. Miner Dodson. (paitontBBCB. Mrs. J. J. McKee. Mrs. E. Coppee Mitchell. Mrs. a. B. DeSaulles. Mrs. E. p. Wilbur, Jr. Mrs. a. B. DeSaulles. 168 Ererct0e6 in (packer (UXemoriaf C urc , rEBRUAR ' 22, 1896. (J}rogram. Organ — Marche aux Flambeau, .... Mr. J. Fred Wolle. Anthem — Praise ye the Father, .... University Choir. Reading oe the Scriptures. Hymn 402 — Jerusalem My Happy Home. Prayer. Nationai, Hymn — God of Our Fathers, Address — Modern Movements in European Literature, By Wm. C. Thayer, A.M., Pro essoi 0 English Language and Lit in the Lehigh University. Anthem — Gloria in Excelsis, ..... University Choir. Reading from Washington ' s Fareweli. Address, By the Right Reverend N. So.merville Rulison, D.D. Hymn 196 — Our Father ' s God to Thee. Reading of the Roll of Honor of the Senior Class. (See next page. ) Gui tiiaiif Gounod Hopkins Mozixrt Organ — Grand Choeur, Guilniaiit ;Mr. J. Fred Wolle. 169 enior Cfctee. The Roll of Honor contained the names of all vSeniors whose average stand- ing for the entire Junior year and first term of the vSenior year is 8. or higher. I. Lewis Benjamin Davenport, C.E. 2. Warren Joshua Bieber, Ci as. 3. Robert Edward Laramy, Clas. 4. Fairfax Bayard, C.E. 5. Curtis Bp:rtram Florv, E.E. 6. Rafael da la Mora, M.E. 7. Timothy Sharpe Eden, E.E. 8. Charles Howard Morgan, E.E. 9. HOBART Bentley Ayers, M.E. 10. Frank Leslie Cooke, E.E. II. Howard Drysdale Hess, M.E. 12. Herbert Huebener Beck, A.C. 13. Maximilian Joseph Bucher, A.C. 14. George Amandus Buvinger, M.E. 15. William Steell Jackson, E.E. 16. David Hall, E.E. 17. Samuel Philip Curtis, M.E. 18. David William Wilson, Jr., Arch. 19. Edward Williamson Miller, E.M. 20. Daniel William Yost Bleim, C.E. 21. Samuel Moses Dessauer, Arch. 22. Frank Shepard Bromer, M.E. 23. Henry Neff Herr, C.E. (Thomas Joseph Gannon, M.E. (John Buckley McBride. C.E. 26. John Augustus Thompson, E.M. 27. Victor Witmer Kline, C.E. 28. Louis Atwell Olney, A.C. 29. Clarence Richard Fountain, E.E. Died, January 6, i8g6. 170 IN MEMORIAM. CARLOS HERNAIZ BECERRA, Class of ' 98, Died at Caracas, Venezuela, September 8, 1895. GEORGE LANE GABRIO, E.E., Class oe ' 95. Died at Allegheny, Pa., 1895. ROY LYMAN EVANS, Class of ' 98, Died at West Bethlehem, Pa., December 29, 1895. LEWIS BENJAMIN DAVENPORT, Class of ' 96, Died at Baltimore, Md., January 6, 1896. CLEMENT HEYSER DETWILER, C.E., Class of ' 90, Died at Santiago, San Domingo, February 8, 1896. ARTHUR PERCY DE SAULLES, Class of ' 98, Died at Orange, N. J., April 4. 1S96. JAMES MacMAHON, Class of ' 80, Died at South Bethlehem, Pa., April 9, 1896. 171 •72 mmrmim. lo Lehigh University, . Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania in 1866. Founder, ......... Asa Packer. Christmas Hall, First used as a building for recitations, chapel, and dormitories. Competition Scholarships, . . Awarded from 1866 to 1870. Foundation Scholarships, The First Literarj- Society, the Junto, Observatory, .... Packer Hall, . . . . . Tuition made free, and scholarships annulled, Chemical Society, . . . . Wilbur Scholarship and Engineering Society, Saucon Hall, . . . . . Athletic Association, .... First Epitome, appeared in 1875, Library, ..... The Burr, . . . • . First Junior Oratorical Contest, Gymnasium, .... Chemical Laboratory, Wilbur Prize, .... Packer Memorial Church, Electrical Engineering Society, The Henry S. Haines Memorial Scholarship, Lacrosse Championship, . The Lehigh Quarterly, Free Tuition, . . . ... Cane Rushes, .... Physical Laboratory, First Freshman-Sophomore Inter-Class Contest Supply Bureau, .... From 1867 to 1879. Established in 186S. Erected by R. H. Sayre, Esq., in 1869. Completed in 1869. In 1871. Established in 1871. Established in 1872. Erected in 1873. Founded in 1874. Issued by Class of 1878. . Erected in 1878. Established in 1881. 1883. Opened in 1883. Completed in 1885. Established in 1887. Completed in 1887. Established in 1887. Established in 1889. 1890. F ' ounded in 1891. Abolished, September, 1892. . Abolished in 1892. Erected in 1892-93. . 1S92. Established in 1892. 173 Lacrosse Championship, Brown and UliHe, Honor System, Athletic Advisory Committee, Fraternity Night, Students ' Club Room, Lacrosse Championship, . 1893- Established in 1894. Adopted in 1894. Organized in 1894. Established in 1894. Opened in 1895. 1895. reBtbente of f3e (UniuerBifg. Henry Coppee, LL.D., John M. Leavitt, D.D., Robert A. Lamberton, LL.D., Henry Coppee, LL.D., WiEEiAM H. Chandler, Ph.D. Thomas M. Drown, LL.D., 1869 1870 1871, 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876, 1877 M. Rock. W. R. Butler. W. H. McCarthy. G. P. Bland. W. M. Scudder. W. D. Hartshorne. E. H. Williams, Jr. C. L. Taylor. G. M. Heller. R. H. Reed. 1869. J. M. Thome. 1870. W. G. Clapp. I87I. F. E. Clerc. 1872. F. R. C. Degenhart 1873- R. B. Claxton. 1874. H. C. Wilson. 1875- E. W. Sturdevant. 1876. R. W. Mahon. 1877. L. T. Wolle. 1878. H. F. J. Porter. (pafebicforianfi. IS79. R. H. Tucker. 1880. T. H Hardcastle. 188 1. L. Stockton. IS82. C. C. Hopkins. ISS3, A. E. Forstall. 1884. A. P. Smith. l8Ss. I. A. Heikes. 1S86; S. J. Harwi. 1887. M, B. Fehnel. 188S. S. W. Frescoln. afufaforiatiB. 1879. J. H. Paddock. 1880. F. P. Spalding. 1881. B. F. Haldeman. 1882. E. H. Lawall. 1883. P. A. Lambert. 1884. L. B. Semple. 1885. W. H. Cooke. 1886. H. Toulmin. 1887. H. H. Stock. 18S8. A. G. Rau. 1865-1875. I875-I880. 1880-1893. 1893-1895. IS95-I895. 1895 — • ISS9. 1890. I89I. 1892. 1893. 1894. 1895. 1896. J. Eockett. W. V. Culp. W. Forstall. W. k. Davis. R. C. H. Heck. J. L. Neufeld. W. Ferris. W. J. Bieber. 1889. S. E. Berger. i8go. H. A. Foering. 1891. W. S. Topping. 1892. W. N. R. Ashmead 1893. H. B. Evans. 1894. R. B. Brown. 1895- W. B. Keim. 1896. R. E. Laraniy. 1874. W. D. Hartshorne 1875. A. E. Meeker. 1876. C. L. Taylor. 1877. H. S. Jacoby. 1878. L. J. Barr. 1879. R. H. Tucker. 1880. M. M. Duncan. 1881. A. P. Crilly. na?i ur c3ofarB. 18S2 C. C. Hopkins. 1883 P. A. Lambert. 1884 L. B. Semple. 1885 W. H. Cooke. 1886 J. K. Surls. 1887 H. S. Fisher. 1888 S. W. Frescoln 1889 J. Lockett. 1890. A. H. Van Cleve. 1891. W. Forstall. 1892. A. E. Lister. 1893. H. B. Evans. 1894. J. L. Neufeld. 1S95. W. B. Keim. 1S96. W. J. Bieber. . 1S97. W. E. Brown. Acting President. 174 junior raforicaf onitBia. 1885 1886, 1887 1888 1889 1890 1S91 1892, 1893 1894 1895 First. A. P. Smith. H. L. Bowman. C. A. Luckenbach, G. T. Richards. A. G. Ran. W. D. Farwell. H. A. Foering. E. Dodge. S. B. Knox. W. C. Anderson. Wra. Warr. H. N. Herr. S ' co id. H. H. Hillegass J. H. Wells. W. P. Taylor. H. S. Fisher. G. R. Baldwin. P. Atkinson. R. E. Nenmeyer. H. W. Dubois. J. C. Ballon. R. C. Warriner. A. S. Clift. H. A.Reid. Third. E. B. Wiseman. J. T. Morrow. E. J. Prindle. W. R. Davis. E C. Reynolds. R. F erriday. F. A. McKenzie. F. A. Daboll. teeibettte of f3e O fumtu ( CBociafion. i876- ' 77. C. E. Donaldson. i877- ' 78. C. E. Donaldson. i878- ' 79. W. R. Butler. i879- ' 8o. H. S. Drinker. i88o- ' 8i. C. W. Haines. :88i- ' 82. C. L. Taylor. i882- ' 83. R. W. Mahon. i872- ' 73. R. B. Caxton, ' 73. reo i873- ' 74. A. A. Herr, ' 74. 1 874- ' 75- A. E. Meaker, ' 75 iS75- ' 76. E.H.WilliamsJr. ' 75 i876- ' 77. L. T. Wolle, ' 77. iSSi- ' 82. L. 0. Emmerich, ' 82. i8S2- ' 83. N. 0. Goldsmith, ' 83. 883- 84. H. F. J. Porter. iSgo- ' gt 85- E. H. Williams, Jr- i89i- ' 92 86. E. H. Williams, Jr. i892- ' 93 87. W. M. Scudder. iS93- ' 94 88. W. M. Scudder. 1 894- ' 95 •89. 90. Chas. Bull. Chas. Bull. i895- ' 96 reeibetifB of i t (gnginceritig ociefg. 88. F. B. Petersen, ' 85. H. G. Reist, ' 86. J. W. LaDoo, ' 87. G. H. Davis, ' 88. J. R. Villalon, ' 89. T. C. J. Bailey, ' 90. C. E. Coxe, ' 90. 1891- 92 i892- ' 93 i893- ' 94 i894- ' 95 i895- ' 96, G. A. Jenkins. R. P. Linderman. W. H. Baker. T. M. Eynon. F. P. Howe. H. B. Reed. F. A. Coleman, ' 92. C. L. McKenzie, ' 93. W.H.Kavanaugh, ' 94. W. B. Keim, ' 95. E.S.Cunningham, ' 95 i885- ' 86 i886- ' 87 1 887- ' 88 reei nfB of f e ( i Uixc ( Bsoctafton. Since the Reorganization. C. Whitehead, ' 85. C. E. Clapp, ' 86. R. K. Polk, ' 87. G. H. Davis, ' 88. W. Bradford, ' 88. i888- ' 89. G. Ayres, ' 89. i889- ' 90. F. R. Coates. ' 90. i89o- ' 9i. J. De la R. Barrios, ' 9i. i890- ' 9i. P. B. Winfree, ' 91. iS9i- ' g2. L. W. Walker, ' 92. i892- ' g3. C. W. Gearhart, ' 93. i893- ' 94. R. D. Floyd, ' 94. i894- ' 95. N. P. Massey, ' 95. i895- ' 96. J. W. Thurston, ' 96. 883. 887. 1885. 1886. 18S7. 18S7. J. McK. Graeff, ' 85. C. A. Junken, ' 85. H. H. Bowman, ' 85. B. A. Cunningham, ' 87. B. A. Cunningham, ' 87. H. H. McClintic, ' 89. J. S. Robeson, ' 86. H. W. Frauenthal, ' 86. W. R. Pierce, ' 87. W. Bradford, ' 88. C. W. Corbih, ' 89. Q aBcBaff Ca jfaiitB. 1SS9. W. Butterworth, ' 89. 1889. C. Walker, ' 89. 1890. H. W. Biggs, ' 91. 1891. E. O. Robinson, ' 91. 1891. C.W. Throckmorton, ' 92. SoofBafP €apfaiiiB. 1 888. 1889. 1890. 1891. 1892. C. Walker, ' S9. S. D. Warriner, ' 90. D. Emory, ' 91. W. W. Blunt, ' 92. M. McClung, Jr., ' 93. 1892 1893 1894 1895 1893 1893 1894 1S95 1S96, B. E. Woodcock, ' 92. C. W. Gearhart, ' 92. J. G. Petrikin, ' 95. C. H. Thompson, ' 94. S. P. Senior, ' 97. M. McClung, Jr., ' 93. G. Ordwav, ' 94. C. E. Trafton, ' 96. C. E. Trafton, ' 96. F. H. Gunsolus, ' 98. Resigned. 175 i886. C. P. Coleman, ' S 1887-1890. A. K. Reese, 1891. H. C. Banks, ' 92. ' 78. H. F. J. Porter. M. P. Paret. F. P. Howe. ' 79. M. M. Duncan. J. H. Paddock. H. R. Linderman, Jr. ' So. F. P. Spalding. W. H. Bradbury. F. C. Wooten. ' 81. B. F. Haldeman. F. S. Phillips. R. S. Lee, Jr. 82. C. C. Hopkins. J. D. Ruff. J. W. Reno. ' 83. W. Brig s. R. R. Peale. G. Leighton. N. O. Goldsmith. V. T. Wilson. •84. A. P. Smith. S. D. Morford. R. P. Linderman. H. P. Douglass. J. A. Watson. ' 85. C. M. Tolman. H. W. Rowley. T. W. Birnev. W. H. Cooke. C. F. Zimmele. G. W. Snyder, Jr. ' 86. C. E. Clapp. J. K. Surls, S. C. Hazleton. M. A. DeW. Howe, Jr. R. H. Davis. W. H. Dean. W P. Taylor. R. S. Breinig. A rtist. H. A. Luckenbach. Year of 1885. H. B. Douglas, ' 84. G. H. Cobb, ' 86. W. H. Cooke, ' 85. feacroBBe Ca aiiiB. i. 1S92. C. T. Mosman, ' 92. ' 89. 1893. T. H. Symington, ' 93. 1894. G. Ordway, ' 94. (B nfome (Sbifors. 1895- 1896. H. L. Bowman, ' S5. G. W. Pettinos, ' 87. M.A.DeW. Howe,Jr. ' 86 H. S. Fisher, ' 87. A rtisls. H. W. Rowlev. 85. K. Frazier, ' 87. L. A. Round, ' 88. G. L. Lara, ' 86. ' 87. Editor- in-Ch ief. G. T. Richards. Business Manager. C. F. Zimmele, H. S. Fisher. W. A. McFarland. H. H. Stock. F. S. Smith. L. B. Stillwell. A rtists. K. Frazier. J. A. Morrow. H. A.J. Wilken.s. ' 88. Editor-in-Ch ief. L. R. Zollinger. Business Manager. A. G. Rau. C. N. Butler. H. S. Miner. W. H. Stokes. E. H. Shipman. W. A. Steven.son. A rtists. C. L. Addison. W. M. Webb. J. B. Glover. ' S9. Edito r-in- C i ief. W. D. Farwell. Business Manager. A. Johnson. A. T. Throop. W. Butterworth. C. H. Deans. C. Walker. Artists. H. M. Carson. J Lockett. W. E. Howe. L. A. Round. ' 90. Edilor-in - Ch ief. C. H. Miller. Business Manager. R. S. Mercur. T. J. C. Bailev. Jr. W. V. Kulp. W. C. Riddick. F. Clarke, Jr. A rtists. F. K. Hou.ston. W. A. Stevenson. ' 91- Editor-i i- L h ief. H. T. Morris. Business Manager. G. S. Hayes. P. M. Paine. F. C. Lauderburn. H. W. Myrick. J. Z. Miller. R. R. Hillman. J. R. Barrios. E. H. Coxe. M. D. Sohon. ' 92. Edito r -in-Ch ief. W. W. Blunt. Business Manage) . R. J. Snyder. E. Dodge. P. H. Smith. J. Y. Ba.ssell, Jr. C. M. Ca.se. H. W. DuBois. R.R. Kitchell. H. Orth, Jr. C. K. Shelby. L. W. Walker. ' 93- Edito r- in - Ch ief. C. H. Durfee. Business Manager. F. P. Fuller. R. C. H. Heck. H. R. Blickle. C. W. Gearhart. S. B. Knox. H. D. McCaskev. C.J. O ' Neill. N. M. Osborne. C. W. Parkhurst. J.C. Dick, ' 95. F. Bartles, ' 96. 94- Editor-in-Chief. A. Weymouth. Business Manager. W. C. Anderson. E. A. Grissinger. T. J. Bray, Jr. J. L. Burley. M. L. Cooke. T. P. Elmore. T. G Empie. C. O. Luckenbach. G. Ordway. ' 95- Editor-in- Ch ief. F. Baker, Jr. Busitiess Manager. C H. Vansant. A. S. Clift. J. J. fyibson. W. H. Groverman. C. F. Maurice. B. M. McDonald. J. L. Poultney. C. F. Townsend. Wm. Warr. Editor- in-Ch ief. W. S. Ayars. Business Manager. J. B. Given. H. B. Avers. C. W. Lord. F. A. Daboll. D. S. Williams. D. W. Wilson, Jr. J. W. Thurston. W. C. Dickerman. R. E. Laratny. ' 97. Editor- in - Ch ief. E. R. Hannum. Business Manager. C. W. Thorn. F. D. Amraen. John Bovt. H. T. Ir vin. B. O. Curtis. C. S. Bowers. C. G. Dunnells. .A. L. Saltzman. W. S. Hiester. ' Issued bv the -ivhole Uniz ' ersitv. 176 QBurr (SbtforB. Monthly. 1SS1-1S82. Edito) -in-Cli ief. C. C. Hopkins, ' 82. Business Ma)iae:er. N. O. Goldsmith, ' S3. J. D. Ruff. ' 82. S. D. Morford, ' 84. H. B Douglas, ' 84. R. R. Peale, ' 83. A. P. Smith, ' 84. 1882-18S3. Managing Editor. N. O. Goldsmith, ' 83. Business Manager. J. A. Watson, ' 84. F. H. Purnell, ' 83. H. A. Butler, ' 82. A. P. Smith, ' 85. H. B. Douglas, ' 84. R. H. Davis, ' 86. C. M. Tolman, ' 85. F. W. B. Pile, ' 85. 1SS3-1S84. Afatiaging Editor. A. P. Smith, ' 84. Business Manager. R. H. Wilbur, ' 85. H. B. Douglas, ' 84. R. H. Davis, ' 86. M. DeW. Howe, Jr., ' 86. J. A. Watson, ' 84. C. O. Haines, ' 84. W. H. Cooke, ' 85. I. A. Heikes, ' 85. Wm. Wirt Mills, ' 87. 1S84-1SS5. Managing Editor. W. H. Cooke, ' 85. Business Manager. C. E. Clapp, ' 86. G. W. Snyder, Jr., ' 86. R. H. Davis, ' 86. M. DeW. Howe, Jr., ' 86. Wm. Wirt Mills, ' 87. 1885-1886. Managing Editor. M. DeW. Howe, Jr., ' 86. I 885- I 886. Business Manager. A. S. Ross, ' 86. I. A. Heikes, ' 85. H. G. Reist, ' 86. B. A. Cunningham, ' 87. 18S6-1887. Business Manae:er. C. C. Jones, ' 87. Resigned. Business Manager. Wm. Wirt Mills, ' 87. C. E. Clapp, ' 86. W. H. Stokes, ' 88. K. Frazier, ' 87. G. M. Richardson, ' 86. R. McA. Loyd, Elec. 1886-1887. Manas: ing Editor. F. S. Smith, ' 87. Business Manas:er. C. P. Coleman, ' 86. A. Doolittle, ' 87. H. S. Fisher, ' 87. K. Frazier, ' S7. W. H. Stokes, ' 88. W. E. Howe, ' 8g. H. M. Carson, ' 89. W. D. Farwell, ' 89. 18S7-1SS8. Man aging Edito 1 ■. W. H. Stokes, ' 88. Business Managers. L. P. Gaston, ' 88. C. Walker, ' 89. M. V. Domenech, ' 88. W. D. Farwell, ' 89. H. L. Mcllvain, ' 88. W. E. Howe, ' 89. W. A. Stevenson, ' 88. C. E. Coxe, ' 90. H. S. Miner, ' 88. J. W. Stone, Jr., ' 90. C. H. Boj ' nton, ' 89. A. M. Masser, ' 90. H. M. Carson, ' 89. T. C. J. Bailey, Jr., ' 90. 1S88-1889. Managing Editor. W. D. Farwell, ' Sg. Business Manager. C. Walker, ' 89. S. E. Berger, ' 89. C. E. Coxe, ' 90. A. T. Throop, ' 89. H. M. Carson, ' 89. G. E. Lefevre, ' 91. T. C. J. Bailey, Jr., ' 90. F. C. Lauderburn, ' 91. A. E. Phillips, ' 90. C. H. Boynton, ' 89. J. S. Riegel, ' 90. 1889-1890. Editor-in-Ch ief. A. E. Phillips, ' 90. Business Managers. C. H. Miller. ' 91. E. Vander Horst, ' 91. J. S. Riegel, ' 90. E. J. Priiidle, ' 90. W. Forstall, ' 91. C. McK.I.eoser, Jr., ' 91. P. S. Camp, ' 92. C. W. Meade, ' 92. Edito r- in - Ch ief. W. Forstall, ' 91. Business Managers. E. Vander Horst, ' 92. G. P. Case, ' 92. A. E. Jessup, ' 92. C. W. Meade, ' 92. S. B. Knox, ' 93. Editor- in - Cli ief. A. E. Jessup, ' 92. Business Manager. E. Dodge, ' 92. G. P. Case, ' 92. R. R. Kitchell, ' 92. S. B. Knox, ' 93. H. D. McCaskey, ' 93. G. H. Frost, ' 93. M. L. Cooke, ' 94. A. Weymouth, ' 94. 1892-1893. Edito r- in ■Ch ief. H. D. McCaskey, ' 93. ' S. B. Knox, ' 93. Business Manager. C. H. Durfee, ' 93. G. H. Frost, ' 93. H. D. McCaskej ' , ' 93. C. W. Parkhurst, ' 93. (Sbifors of f e (Sngiiteering Sfourtiaf. E. Stackhouse, R.M. ' 86 B. A. Cunningham, ' 87. L. R. Zollinger, ' 88. 18S7-1888. Corresponding Editor. H. S. Jacoby, ' 87. Business Manager. L. R. Zollinger, ' 88. J. B. Glover, ' 88. A. T. Throop, ' S9. 18SS-1SS9, Editor- in - Ch ief. H. S. Jacoby. 87. Business Manager. C. H. Deans, ' 89. G. F. Duck, ' 88. P. Atkinson, 89. W. V. Kulp, ' 90. A. T. Throop, ' 88. T. J. Bray, ' 94. M. h. Cooke, ' 94. A. Weymouth, ' 94. F. Baker, Jr., ' 95. J.J. Gibson, ' 95. I 893- I 894. Edito r- in - Ch ief. T. J. Bray, ' 94. Business Manager. W. J. Douglas, ' gS. Assistant Business Manager. E. C. Ferriday, ' 95. H. Schneider, ' 94. A. Weymouth, ' 94. F. Baker, Jr., ' 95. R. E. Chetwood, Jr., ' 95. J. J. Gibson, ' 95. F. A. Daboll, ' 96. C. W. I ord, ' 96. 1894-1895. Editor-in-Chief J. J. Gibson, ' 95. Business Manager. H. W. Baldwin, ' 96. F. Baker, Jr., ' 95. F. A. Daboll. ' 96. R. E. Chetwood, Jr., ' 95. C. W. Lord, -96. W. C. Dickerman, ' 96. E. R. Haiinum, ' 97. 1895-1S96. Edito r-in- Ch ief. W. C. Dickerman, ' 96. Business Manager. H. W. Baldwin, ' 96. J. R. Wilson, ' 96. Assistant Business Manager. C. F. Scott, -97. F. A. Daboll, ' 96. E. R. Haniium, ' 97. H. H. Beck, ' 96. A. M. Worstall, ' 96. H. L. Bell, ' 97. H. T. Irwin, ' 97. D. S. Williams, ' 96. 1889-1S90. Edito I - in - Ch ief. J. S. Riegel, ' 90. Business Manager. C. E. Fink, ' 90. H. S. Jacoby, ' 87. L. Breckenridge, Ph.B H. Kemmerlin, Si. A. E. Phillips, 90. 177 gbtfot0 of f3e e3ts3 uatfetfg. 1 891. business A anagers. H. K. Landis, ' 90. H. H. Davis ' 94. G. S. Hayes, ' 91. F.C.E. Laiiderbitrn. ' gi. H. T. Morris, ' 91. P. M. Paine, ' 91. 1891-1892. Chairman. J. Y. Bassell, Jr., ' 92. business Alanagei i H. H. Davis, ' 92. C. W. Gearhart, ' 93. F. A. Coleman, ' 92. C. K. Shelby, ' 92. L. W. Walker, ' 92. P. H. Smith, ' 92. Chairman. R. C. H. Heck, ' 93. Business A anagers. C. W. Gearhart, ' 93. F. D. Hallock, ' 94. N. C. Banks, ' 93. G. E. Chamberlain, ' 93. R. W. Heard, ' 93. E C. Reynolds, ' 93. A. B. Sharpe, ' 93. T. H. Symington, ' 93. 1893-1894. Chairman. B. H. Jones. Business Afanagers. F, D. Paddock. J. E. Brooks. J. L. Burley. E. A. Grissinger. W. S. Maharg. W. V, Pettit. E. G. Ru.st. (BbiforB of QBrottjti ajib xit. Editor-in-Ch ief. W. C. Anderson, ' 94.! W. S. Merrill, ' 94. Business Alanager. E. A. Grissinger, ' 94. Assistant Business Alanager. J. W. Thur.ston, ' 96. W. C. Anderson, ' 94. J. L. Burley, ' 94. T. P. Elmore, ' 94. A. L. Ware, ' 94. A. B. Jessup, ' 95. D. H. Kautz, ' 95. C. F. Maurice, ' 95. E. A. McKenzie, ' 93. Wm. Warr, ' 95. W. S. Ayars, ' 96. R. f;. Laramy, ' 96. M. W. Pool, ' 95. 1894-1895. Editor-in- Ch ief. Wm. Warr, ' 95. Business Alanager. D. H. Kautz, ' 95. Assistant Business Alanager. J. W. Thurston, ' 96. Publication Suspended. Resigned. F. A. McKenzie, ' 95. C. F. Maurice, ' 95. C. T. Ayres, ' 95. H. DeHuff, ' 95. W. S. Ayars, ' 96. S. M. Dessauer, ' 96. R. E Laramy, ' 96. M. W. Pool, ' 96. B. O. Curtis, ' 97. L. Uiven, ' 97. G. H. Sharrer, ' 97. C. W. Thorn, ' 97. I 895- I 896. Editor-in- Ch ief. M. W. Pool, ' 96.t J. W. Thurston, ' 96. Business Manager. J. B. Given, ' 96. Assistant Business Manager. C. W. Thorn, ' 97. W. S. Ayars, ' 96. S. M. Dessauer, ' 96. David Hall, ' 96. D. W. Wilson, Jr., ' 96. John Boyt, ' 97. B O. Curtis, ' 97. J. L. Sheppard, Jr., ' 97. W. E. Underwood, ' 97. G. H. Chasmar, 98. H. M. Daggett, ' 98. G. D. Heisey, ' 98. 178 lliJ A- n ' 79 r( Lt ' ■liq. H SKETCH of athletics at Lehigh would hardly be complete with- out a short mention of the history and growth o f the different branches of sport at this institution. A previous Epitome treated this subject so thoroughl} , however, that we need simply con- dense and present the main dates and facts. There can be little doubt bnt that athletics have engaged attention, to a greater or less extent, from the earliest years of the University ' s life, but the} ' did not attain any great importance until our present athletic grounds were completed and opened in the fall of 1879, and the gymnasium was built in 1883. These events placed our athletics upon a sounder basis, and constituted the most important step towards our recognition by other colleges in the field of sports. In 1870 Eehigh was admitted into the Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association, but the interest which this naturally gained for track athletics gradually decreased; and notwithstanding attempted revivals and booms, this form of sport occupies at present far from a prominent position in Lehigh ' s athletic circles. It is a matter of great regret that track athletics, which enjo} ' so much popularit} and prominence in the college athletic world, and which within the year have served to contribute international fame to our American universities and athletic associations, should receive such little interest and attention here at Lehigh. It may be that our base- ball, football, and lacrosse absorb all the athletic ability which our com- paratively small numbers can produce, and that track athletics may increase in popularity and importance as the Universit}- grows older and larger. It is our earnest hope that the next few 3 ' ears will see a track team at Lehigh contributing as much to our reputation as an} ' of our other representative teams in inter-collegiate sports. Baseball is the oldest of onr American games, and there can be no 180 doubt but that it has been played here since the early years of the Uni- versity. Class, club, and fraternity contests occupied the chief atten- tion and interest until the ' Varsity team was organized in 1875, although our inter-collegiate contests did not begin until 1885. Our early years upon the baseball diamond were not over-successful, but we gradually gained proficiency in this sport, and in 1892 succeeded in winning the State Inter-Collegiate Championship by defeating University of Penn- sylvania and Lafayette. In football our growth has been as gradual, and perhaps as dis- couraging in its early years as that of our other games. vStarting in 1875 with the annual Freshman-Sophomore contests, our skill and strength in football increased until the team of ' 89 won the champion- ship of the state. Next to the ' 89 team, that of ' 93, under the captain- ship of Ordway, ' 94, has made the most brilliant showing. During the last two years we have had to cope with great difficulties and numerous setbacks, and therefore have enjo3 ed but partial success in football. New men have had to be trained every year to fill important po.si- tions, with the natural result that our teams have been unable to dem- onstrate their abilities until late in the season. Last fall Lehigh ' s light team, though ably trained by Captain Trafton, went down before our rival Lafayette after two hard and well fought games. No excuse can be given except that we were defeated by a larger and superior team. However, these contests served to bring before us most forcibl}- the necessity of rules governing the eligibility of members of teams in our future contests with Lafayette. Perhaps our most brilliant record in athletics has been gained upon the lacrosse field. Our ' Varsity team, organized about 1884, was admitted into the Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse Association in 1888, and quickly increased in strength until it won the championship in 1890. Our ' 93 team carried all before it, and was defeated only bj- the skilled players from the University of Toronto. This was the second year in which we won the Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse Championship of the United States — narrowly missing it in ' 94. The championship banner was again won for Lehigh last spring by the team of which Dick, ' 95, was captain. Although little interest has been taken here in tennis during the past few 5 ' ears, yet our record since our first college tournament in 1883 has been far from discreditable. In 1884, Lehigh joined the Inter-Col- legiate Tennis Association, and in 1886 won the Inter-Collegiate Cham- pionship of the State, and also the Championship of the Southern States at the Wilmington tournament. After this Lehigh was represented for several years in the inter-collegiate tournaments held in New England, but the interest in the game here gradually declined, until in 1893 the Tennis Association constructed a number of courts upon the athletic grounds. With but few exceptions during the past five or ten years, our athletic ventures have resulted financially as failures, with the result that a large debt has been gradually accumulating against the Athletic Association, and has threatened from time to time to engulf it and to eliminate a part, if not all of our inter-collegiate contests. To remedy this evil and to place athletics at Lehigh upon a .sound financial basis, the alumni influenced the trustees to take some action in the matter. The result was that all athletic matters at Lehigh were placed under the control and management of the Athletic Committee, which consists of one professor, one instructor, the acting director of the Gymnasium, four alumni, and five under-graduates. This committee exercises super- vision and complete control over all the affairs of the Athletic Associa- tion, the managers, captains, and members of all teams which represent Lehigh in athletic contests. The beneficial effects of this committee ' s management have already been plainly apparent. It would be an injustice just at this period to close a sketch of Lehigh ' s athletics without mention of Matthew McClung, Jr., ' 94. No individual has done more to encourage the growth and success of Lehigh ' s teams, not only by hard, con.scientious work while in college, but also, by devoting time and patience to the constant coaching of the teams during the two years succeeding his graduation. For these ser- vices, so generously rendered, the college cannot be too grateful. There is a bright future before Lehigh ' s athletics however, although the .sky may now be darkened by clouds of adversity. With the improve- ments upon the Athletic field completed, with the certain advance of the University assured by the ability and strength gained in our new President and his contemporaries of the Faculty, we may safely predict the development and ri.se of Lehigh in the athletic world, until we occupy a position in the front rank of American Universities. 182 ig| tliii¥ers3!y m? t ssocla loB. J. W. Thurston, ' 96, . G. B. LiNDERMAN, ' 87, J. S. WALI.ACE, ' 96, Officers. President. Treasurer. Secretary. ommiffee. Dr. W. H. ChandIvER. Mr. R. M. Wii,cox. Mr. C. W. vSmith. F. P. Howe, ' 78. R. H. W11.BUR, ' 85. G. B. LiNDERMAN, ' 87. A. Johnston, ' 89. J. W. Thurston, ' 96. J. S. Wai,i,ace, ' 96. A. Iv. Saltzman, ' 97. P. L. Reed, ' 98. R. R. Hornor, ' 99. (Bjfecufioe ommirtec. R. H. Wilbur, ' 85, Chainiian. Mr. Wilcox. G. B. Linderman, ' 87. J. W. Thurston, ' 96. J. S. Wallace, ' 96. A. L. Saltzman, ' 97. ' S3 1 894- ' 95. F. I. WhkeLKR, ' 95, Captain. H. L. Arbenz, ' 95. W. vS. Murray, ' 95. R. P. HowELJ., ' 96. V. W. KuNE, ' 96. B. E. LooMis, ' 96. Event. 40 Yards Dash, 100 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash, 440 Yards Dash, One-Half Mile Run, One Mile Run, One-Half Mile Walk, One Mile Walk, Two Mile Walk, Three Mile Walk, 120 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Hurdle, Standing High Jump, Standing Broad Jump, Running High Jump, Running Broad Jump, Throwing Hammer, Putting Shot ( 16 lbs. ), Pole Vault, Running High Kick, Fence Vault, J. BoYT, ' 97. G. L. Yates, ' 97. W. A. Dehm, ' 98. 8. J. Gass, ' 98. B. G. KODJBANOFF, ' 98. QScBf c3tg6 QRecorbB. Holder. Date. Record. H. H. GODSHALI., ' 93, Feb. 27, 1S91, 4% sec. M. M . Duncan, ' 80, May 12. 1879. 10V5 sec. M. M . Duncan, ' 80, May 3, 1879, 231 4 sec. E. 0. Warner, ' 94, May 20, 1893. 54% sec. H. T0UI.MIN, ' 86, May 19, 1883, 2 min. 8V2 sec. C. H. Miller, ' 88, May 14, 1887, 4 min. 52 sec, F. R. COATES, ' 90, Feb. 28, 1890, 3 min. 28 sec. F. R. COATES, ' 90, May 18, 1 89 r , 7 min. 18 sec. L. 0. Emmerich, May 3, 1879, 17 min. 2 .sec, R. B. Read, ' 79, May 26, 1877, 27 min. 46 sec. R. B. Morrow, ' 82, May 14, 1891, 18 sec. H. L. Arbenz, ' 95, May 13, 1893, 293 5 sec. W. . S. Murray, ' 95, Mar. 16, 1895, 4 ft. 9 in. W, ■J- MCNULTY, ' 80, Oct. II, 1896, 9 ft. 10 in. w. s. Murray, 95, Mar. 16, •895. 5 ft. 5 in. G. L. Yates, ' 97, May 15, 1895, 20 ft. 31 2 in. C. H. DETWEIIvER, 90, May 10, 1890, 93 ft. 5 in. c. H. Detweiler, ' 90, May 10, 1890, 36 ft. 31 2 in. s. D. Warriner, ' 90, May 18, 1889, 10 ft. G. L. Yates, ' 97, Feb. 22, 1896, 9 ft. 1 1 2 iu- W . s. Murray, ' 95, Mar. 16, 1895, 6 ft. 10 in. (-1 - jr- flhhu l prto ' M B ' gSili g OF THE On the Athletic Grounds, A ay 15. 1895. (OPEN TO LAFAYETTE.) (Referee. Mr. a. E. Meaker. rocft gubgeB. Mr. S. L. G. Knox. C. E. Tr. fton, ' 96. Si ' efb 3u ge6. J. S. Wallace, ' 96. F. T. Haines, ' 95. (ttteaeurerfi. Mr. G. a. Jenkins. corer. C. T. Ayres, ' 95. Cferft of Couree. T. G. Hamilton, ' 95. farferc. W. Reinecke, ' 95. Mr. J. P. Brooks. G. C. White, ' 97. J. C. Dick. ' 95. Event - 100 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Hurdle, 440 Yards Dash, Half-Mile Run, One Mile Run, Putting vShot, Throwing Hammer, Pole Yault, Running High Jump, Running Broad Jump, Lehiiih Record Broken. Mr. C. W. Smith. Winner. Record. R. D. Snodgrass, Lafayette, ' 96, 10% sec. R. D. Snodgrass, Lafayette, ' 96, 24% sec. J. D. Clarke, Lafayette, ' 98, 31I5 sec. J. D. Clarke, Lafayette, ' 98, 53 sec. J. D. Clarke, Lafayette, ' 98, 2 min.8-i; ' 5sec. J. D. Clarke, Lafayette, ' 98, 5 lin- 3 sec. C. R. Rhinehart, Lafayette, ' 98, 34 ft. 4 in. C. R. Rhinehart, Lafayette, ' 9S, 74 ft. 11 in. V. W. Kline, Lehigh, ' 96, 8 ft. W. S. Murray, Lehigh, ' 95, 5 ft. 3 in. G. L. Yates, Lehigh, ' 97, 20 ft. 3I1; i - 85 ' m OF THE In the Gymnasium, Tcbruary 22, 1896. QReferce. Mr. W. J. Hermon. Mr. a. S. Johnson. Mr. H. M. Ullmann (JtleaeurerB. F. H. GuNSOLUS. B. M. McDonald. Jos. Phillips, Jr. (Announcer. J. W. Thurston. Commiffee. Mr. C. W. Smith. Mr. a. vS. Johnson. J. W. Thurston. ' 96. J. S. Wallace, ' 96. A. L. Saltzman, ' 97. R. R. HoRNOR, ' 99. Running High Jump, Fence Vault, Standing High Jump, Running High Jump, t Running Broad Jump, Pole Vault, Feather Wt. Boxing, Light Wt. Boxing, Middle Wt. Boxing, Heavy Wt. Boxing, Light Wt. Wrestling, Middle Wt. Wrestling, Lehigh Record Broken. i Lehigh Indoor Record Broken. S. P. Senior, ' 97, O. Sanchez, ' 99, ( hdcp. 7 in.), G. L. Yates, ' 97, G. L. Yates, ' 97, G. L. Yates, ' 97, V. W. Kline, ' 96, L. C. Starkey, ' 98. J. H. Myers, ' 96. F. Bartles, ' 96. S. P. Senior, ' 97. H. W. Sprague, ' 96. P. L. Reed, ' 98. Record. 5 ft. iVn in. 6 ft. 21 2 in. 4 ft. 6 in. 9 ft. 1I2 in- 19 ft. 5 in. 8 ft. 9 in. 186 G. T. KiRBY, Columbia, R. D. Douglas, Georgetown, A. D. Caix, Brown, F. B. Vermilya, C. C. N. Y., Mi-crc. Presidknt. Vice-President. Secretary. Tre. surer. (gtccufiue Commiffee. Howard Bill, N. Y. Univ. A. H. Bullock, Harvard. J. R. BowEN, Cornell. S. M. Kendrick, U. of Pa. L. P. Sheldon, Yale. QftecorbB of t e JnferjCoKcgiofe (A. (A. (g.. of { . Event. 1 GO Yards Dasli, 220 Yards Dash, 440 Yards Dash, S80 Yards Run, Mile Run, 2 Mile Bicycle, Run ' g Broad Jump, Run ' g High Jump, Putting Shot, Throwing Hammer, Pole Vault, Record. 21% sec. 491 2 sec. I 1- 57 Vs sec. 4 min. 23% sec. 5 niin. 15 sec. 22 ft. II 14 in. 6 ft. V2 in. 42 ft. iiVo in. 135 ft. 71 2 in. II ft. 2% in. 120 Yards Hurdle, 15% sec. 220 Yards Hurdle, Mile Walk, 24% sec. 6 m. 52% sec. Win Iter. L. H. Cary, Princeton, E. S. Ramsdell, U. of P., J. V. Crum, Iowa, L. H. Car} ' , Princeton, J. B. Shattuck, Amherst, W. C. Dohm, Princeton, G. W. Orton, U. of P., F. W. Sims, Swarthmore, Victor Mapes, Columbia, G. R. Fearing, Harvard, V. O. Hickok, Yale, W. O. Hickok, Yale, C. T. Buckholtz, U. of P., W. W. Hoyt, Harvard, ) H. L. Williams, Yale, S. Chase, Dartmouth, J. L. Bremer, Jr., Har -ard, F. A. Borcherling, Princeton, Dale. IMay 30, 1 89 1 May 26, 1894 :May 25, 1895 JNIay 30, 1891 I Iay 30, 1 89 1 INIay 31, 1890 May 25, 1895 May 26, 1894 Maj- 30, 1891 May 28, 1892 ]May 25, 1895 May 25, 1895 : Iay 25, 1895 May 30, 1891 May 25, 1895 May 25, 1895 May 28, 1892 187 Curtis E. Trafton, ' 96, . Frederick A. Daboll, ' 96, AUGUSTE L. SalTZMAN, ' 97, W. R. Okeson, P.G., left end. S. P. Senior, ' 97, left tackle. C. E. Trafton, ' 96, left guard. J. Kevs, ' 96, centre. C. Barnard, ' 98, left halfback. Captain. Manager. Assistant Manager. Mtn. S. J. Ga.ss, ' 98, right end. F. H. GuNSOivUS, ' 98, right tackle. L. W. Baldwin, ' 96, right guard. J. C. HoLDERNESS, ' 98, quarter back. J. W. Thurston, ' 96, right halfback. H. R. Van Duyne, ' 97, right half back. H. W. Fitzgerald, ' 98, full back. uBBiiiuicB. H. Xevins, ' 98. H. E. Hale. ' 97. H. B. Ayres, ' 96. (Barnes (JJfaeeb, 1895- Opponents. Date. Place. Rutgers, Sept. 28, So. Bethlehem, Univ. of Pennsylvania, Oct. 14. Philadelphia, Princeton, Oct. 19. Philadelphia, Orange Athletic Club, Nov. 2, Orange, Lafayette, Nov. 9. So. Bethlehem, Annapolis, Nov. 16, Annapolis, Lafayette, Nov. 23. Easton, Baltimore .Athletic Cl ,UB, Nov. 28, Baltimore, Score L. U. opp. 25 54 16 2 12 21 6 4 6 14 ID Total number of points, 59 11 1 188 3 w « W 5 Tattri m (BomeB tagcb. Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Nu, . . . . . . .12-6 Phi Gamma Delta vs Starvation Club, .... 14-12 Chi Psi vs. Theta Delta Chi, ...... 14-12 Psi Upsilon vs. Delta Upsilon, . . . . . 18-7 Sigma Chi vs. Chi Psi, . . . . . . .16-10 Hefty Club vs. Sigma Chi, . . . . . . 23-11 Psi Upsilon vs. Delmonico Club, . . . . .8-5 Hefty Club vs. Dynamite Club, . . . . . 14-8 Sigma Phi vs. Psi Upsilon, . . . . . .6-5 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Hefty Club, . . . . . 9-3 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Phi, . . . . .6-1 Phi Gamma Delta was awarded the Championship Cup, Base Ball. A. F. Banxon, 95. W. C. Dickp:rmax. ' 96. iSDa jfatn. C. H. Thompson. P.G. W. R. Goss, ' 95, c. H. Nevins, ' 97, p. W. Bowie, ' 95, p. and s.s. S. P. Senior, ' 97, ib. J. G. Petrikin, ' 96. 2b. and r.f. C. H. Thompson, P.G., 3b. tCtam. J. V. Gannon, ' 98, s.s. and 2b. J. C. Whitmoyer, ' 95, c. and l.f. G. Beggs, ' 95, 2b. R. R. LUKENS, ' 98, c.f. R. A. Turner, ' 98, c.f. and c. R. F. Cleary, ' 98, s.s. V. B. Taylor. ' 96. l.f. Unt2 ' e sit_v. Columbia, Georgetown, Uniyersity of Virginia, Trinity, Uniy. of North Carolina, Uniy. of North Carolina, Allentown League Team. Uniy. of Pennsylyania, State College, Lafayette, Princeton, Lafayette, Annapolis, Uniy. of Pennsylyania, West Point, Lafayette, Carlisle Indian School, Elizabeth A. C, Brown, Univ. of Pennsylvania, (BcimeB fageb. Scof e. Date. Place. L. U. Opp. Apr. 6. Bethlehem, 22 12 Apr. 10, Washington, 5 14 Apr. II, Charlotteville, 9 14 Apr. 12, Durham, 9 7 Apr. 13, Chapel Hill, I 2 Apr. 15, Greensboro, 3 6 Apr. 17, Rittersville, 14 16 Apr. 20, So. Bethlehem, 3 24 Apr. 24. So. Bethlehem, 7 ' 5 Apr. 27, Easton, 9 7 Mav I, Princeton, I 10 MaV 4, So. Bethlehem, 3 I :May II, Annapolis, 15 13 May 15. So. Bethlehem, 8 10 May iS, West Point, 12 5 May 22, Easton, II 8 May 25, So. Bethlehem, I 2 June I, Elizabeth, 6 3 June 8. Providence, 3 14 June 12, Philadelphia, 8 16 Total, 150 199 190 teler-PoJk liAls 4yf t e (United fatee. Johns-Hopkins University. Stevens Institute. Lehigh University. Officers, 1896. Burt M. McDonald, Lehigh, . . President. Dudley Williams, Johns-Hopkins, . . Vice-President. W. H. Jennings, Stevens, . . . Secretary and Treasurer. (Syecufitje Commiffee. W. E. MallaliEU, Stevens. M. W. Hill, Johns-Hopkins. O. G. MacKnight, Lehigh. 191 -Sre-iiT J. C. Dick, ' 95, . C. T. Ayres, ' 95, E. M. Durham, ' 96, R. C. Bastress, ' 95, H. W. Fitzgerald, ' 98, W. vS. Murray, ' 95, . J. C. Dick, ' 95, . G. R. Enscoe, ' 96, . B. M. McDonald, ' 96, H. E. Kip, ' 95, N. P. Massey, ' 95, W. W. Coleman, ' 95, F. Bartles, ' 96, . H. W. Baldwin, ' 96, G. H. Sharker, ' 96, H. M. Crawford, ' 95, J. C. Barber, ' 95, H. F. BOYER, ' 96, S. Baldwin, ' 96, D. W. Wilson, Jr., ' 96, 1895- tanx. Captain. Manager. Assistant Manager. Goal. Point. Cover Point. First Defence. Second Defence. Third Defence. Centre. Third Attack. Second Attack. First Attack. Outside Home. Inside Home. Substitutes. (BameB faBeb-1895- Scot e. opponents. Date. Place. L. U. Opp CRE.SCENT A. C, Apr. 27, South Bethlehem, 4 3 New York Univ., May I, South Bethlehem, 3 4 Crescent A. C, May 4, Brookl} !, 2 4 New York Univ., May 8, New York, 2 3 Cornell, May II, South Bethlehem, 8 3 •■Johns-Hopkins, May 18, South Bethlehem, 5 vSTEVENS, May 25, Hobokeu, 6 I Cornell, May 30, Ithaca, 4 3 Toronto, June 5, South Bethlehem, 4 6 Games won, 5. Games lost, 4. ■Championship Games. Total number of goals, 38 192 27 2 C frjiJiydtf S lli October 10. 1895. Event. Winner. Score Baseball Game, Freshmen, 1-8 Football Game, Freshmen, . 4-S Tug-of-War, Sophomores, Soof ;(30aff team. Sophomores. Freshmen. LUNDY right end Gledhill. PERLEY right tackle Carman. ScoviL right guard Wentling. Wooden centre Wilcox. Hannum (Capt. ) left guard Meaker. Merrili left tackle YouTSEY. Galan left end Jackson. Thurston quarter back Knight. SoLELiAC right half back . . Sanchez. Pflueger left half back Hornor. Ulrich fullback Visscher (Capt. ). Q0a6e;O0aff team. Sophomores. Freshmen. Nevins pitcher Snyder. Horner catcher Carman. Turner first base W. Grace. FarweLL second base . . WOOD. Chasmar third base Farnham. Hess short stop E. Grace. Gass right field Bailey. Shepp centre field Visscher. Reed left field Reddig. 193 fficere. H. W. Baldwin, O. G. MacKnight. . J. L. Sheppard, Jr., President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. F. C. Biggin. Mr. vS. S. Clark. Mr. S. L. G. Knox. Mr. H. S. Webb. A. B. JESSUP, P.G. A. D. Ayers, ' 96. A. D. Badglev, ' 96. H. W. Baldwin, ' 96. S. Baldwin, ' 96. F. Bartles, ' 96. C. C. W. Bauder, ' 9( F. L. Cooke, ' 96. (WemBerB. S. M. Dessauer, ' 96. J. B. Given, ' 96. H. L. Palmer, ' 96. H. P. Reed, ' 96. H. A. Reid, ' 96. W. B. Taylor, ' 96. E. C. Thurston, 96. J. W. THUR.STON, ' 96. D. W. Wilson, Jr., ' 96. F. S. Young, ' 96. C. G. Dunnells, ' 97. H. T. Irwin, ' 97. O. G. MacKnight, ' 97. C. P. Nachod, ' 97. R. C. NoERR, ' 97. J. L. Sheppard, Jr., ' 97. H. C. TscHUDY, ' 97. C. P. W AGONER, ' 97. E. W. WORTHINGTON, ' 97. L. S. Horner, ' 98. E. H. Kiehl, ' 98. R. A. H.ARRis, ' 99. G. B. Williams, ' 99. 194 scores ©f ©©Ifeallj §astba]J L nd Played by Lehigh Teams Up to the Year 1S96. Soof Q aff. 18S4. Oct. 25- Lafaj ' ctte vs. Leh igh. 50- Nov. 12. Lafayette vs. Lehigh 34- 4 Nov. I. Rutgers 61- ' ' 22. Haverford 36-12 885. Oct. 10. U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 54- Nov. 14. Rutgers vs. Lehigli, 5-10 17- Haverford ' ' 24- 8 18. U. ofP. 35- 31- Lafayette ' ' 0- 21. Lafayette 6- 6 Nov. 7- Stevens 20- 4 1 886. Oct. 9- U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 26- 4 Nov. 13- Stevens vs. Lehigh, o-r4 16. Dickinson 0-26 17- U. ofP. 0-28 30. Stevens 0- 20. Haverford ' ' 4-18 Nov. 6. Lafayette 12- 24. Lafayette 0- 1887. Oct. 8. Sw ' thm ' e vs. Leh gli 0-24 Nov. 12. U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 6- 4 15- Princeton 80- 23- Lafayette 6- 22. Dickinson 0-20 24. Cornell 10-38 29. Lafayette ' ' 4-10 1888 vSept. 29. Princeton vs. Lehigh 75- Oct. 27. U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 36- Oct. 6. Swarthmore ' 8-12 Nov. 9- State College 0-32 13- Rutgers ' 0-30 10. Stevens o-io 17- Haverford ' ' 6-16 17- Lafayette 4- 6 20. Swarthmore ' ' 0-50 195 Oct. Nov, Oct. Nov. 5- lO. i6. 19- 30- 2. 9- II. 18. 25- Princeton vs. Lehigh, 16- o 16- 4 Haverford 0-60 U. of P. 6- 4 Lafayette 10-16 Columbia 6-51 1889. Nov. 1 890. Sw ' thm ' e vs. Lehigh, 0-50 Yale 26- o U. of P. 8- o Princeton 50- o Lafayette ' ' 0-30 Rutgers 2-4 Nov. 4. State Col. vs. Lehigh. 0-106 16. Lafayette 6-6 20. U. of P. 0-8 22. Wesleyan 11- 11 28. U. S. N. A. ' • 6- 26 8. Col. A. C. vs. Lehigh, 6-60 15. Lafayette 6-66 22. U. of P. 17-14 27. U. vS. N. A. 4-24 29. CoL A. C. 6-34 Sept. 26. Oct. 3. 8. 10. 14. Oct. 24. I. 5- 15- 19- 22. Sept. 30. Oct. 7. 14. iS. 25. vSept. 29. Oct. 6. 20. 24. Bucknell vs. Lehigh, 4-62 State Col. 2-24 Princeton 18-0 F. and M. 0-22 Princeton 30- o Rutgers 0-22 U. of P. 42- o Oct. Nov. 1892. Sw ' thm ' e vs. Lehigh, Princeton Orange A. C. Princeton Cornell Dickinson vs. Lehigh, Princeton U. S. M. A. U. ofP. Princeton 1894. Rutgers vs. Lehigh, 0-24 Princeton 8-0 Swarthmore 0-33 Yale 34- o U. of P. 30- o Indians 12-22 Princeton 32- o 31. Yale vs. Lehigh, 38- o 4. Lafayette 4-22 7. Cornell 24- o II. Lafayette 2-6 21. v. of P. 32- o 25. Lafayette 2-16 0-51 Nov. 5 16- 8 8- 4 12 50- 19 76- 26 i«93 0-52 Oct. 28 12- Nov. 4 o-iS 1 1 32-6 18 28- 6 25 Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 4- o U. of P. 4-0 Temp. A. C. ' 4-32 Lafayette 6-15 Pittsburg A. C. 0-21 U. S. N. A. vs. Lehigh, 6-12 Lafayette 6-22 Cornell 0-14 Lafayette o-io Univ. of N. C. 0-34 Oct. 27. OrangeA.C.vs Lehigh, 14- o 31. Univ. of N. C. 6-24 Nov. 3. U. S. N. A. 10- o 10. Yale 50- o 16. Lafayette 28- o 24. Lafayette 8-1 1 29. Cornell 4-6 196 1 895- vSept. 28. Rutgers vs. Lehigh, 0-25 Oct. 14. U. of P. 54- o 19 . Princeton 16- o Nov. 2. Orange A. C. 2-0 Nov. 9. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 21-12 r6. U. S. N. A. 4- 6 23. Lafayette 14-6 28. Baltimore A. C. o-io Apr. 25. AUentown vs. Lehigh, 13- 2 May 2. Lafayette 12-5 9. Rutgers 1-5 16. U. of P. 21- 9 1885. Mav June 20. Allentown vs. Lehigh, 22- 3 30. Rutgers 21-15 6. Lafayette 6-2 18S6. Apr. Apr. May 3. U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 21-5 ID. Picked Nine 7-12 17. Lafayette 23- 4 May 1887. 22. Johns-Hop.vs Lehigh, 22-20 23. Dickinson 13- 6 30. Lafayette 12-6 6. Reading 12-2 May I. Wkes-B ' e vs. Lehigh, 20- o 3. Columbia 25- 3 7. Trinity 8-4 7. Dickinson vs. Lehigh, 10- 9 13. Star 17-38 14. Rutgers 8-12 Apr. 7. Allentown vs. Lehigh, 22- 6 II. Lafayette 22- 5 21. Dickinson 14- 7 28. vSt. John 4- 5 May 3. St. John vs. Lehigh, 13- i 5. Kensington 8-11 29. Lafayette 8-5 1889. Mar. 23- 29. Apr. 6. 24. May I. 3- Allentown vs. Lehigh, 6- i 2- 3 Haverford 15-24 Reading 13-3 Trinity 14-19 Cornell 22- i May 4- Cornell vs. Lehigh, 18-11 10. U. ofP. 7- 7 II. Pottstown 14- 4 18. Lafayette 6- 8 25- U. of P. 16- 2 28. Lafayette 10- 197 iSgo. Mar. 26. Muhlenb ' g vs. Lehigh, 0-15 Apr. 19- Princeton vs Lehigh 8-4 29. Actives 3- 5 22. Trinity 3-10 Apr. 2. Philadelphia 13- 23- Easton 11- 6 3- ' ashington 20- 7 May 3- Lafayette 0- 2 4- U. of Va. 6-10 9- Muhlenberg I -2 1 5- 6- 9 14. Lafayette 4- 4 7- Johns-Hopkins 10-7 16. U. of Va. 4- 6 8. Georgetown 6- 22. St. Johns 1-17 12. Princeton 13- I 23- U. of P. 8- 7 16. U. of P. 7-11 [891. Apr. 4- Williams vs. Lehigh, 3-10 May 9- Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 15- 5 6. So. Beth. A. C. 4-16 12. U. of P. 2- I 9- Philadelphia II- 2 20. Lafaj-ette 3- 2 15- U. of P. 7- 2 27. ' ' 3-15 iS. St. Johns 2- 29. Cornell 5- 7 25- Yale 13- 3 30. S. I. A. C. 9- 4 May 2. Lafayette 9- 5 30. 13- 9 6. Ursiniis 4-14 1 8c June )2. 3- U. of P. i-ii Apr. 8. Dartni ' th vs. Lehigh, 4- 7 May 4- Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 3-18 9- Princeton 10- I 7- Wesley an 2-10 12. Harvard 16- I II. U. of. P. 3- 4 15- U. of Va. 6- 9 iS. 9- 4 16. 8- 6 20. Cornell 9- I 20. Swarthniore 6-13 24. U. of Mich. 12- 4 23- Princeton 10-6 25- Lafayette 5- 4 27. Lafayette 3- 9 27. U. of. P. 2- 2 30- U. of P. I- 7 30. Yale I- 2 Apr. May 1893. Harvard vs. Lehigh, 14- 2 Dartmouth 12- 5 Princeton 16- 2 Trinity 3-21 Allentown 5-6 U. of P. 17- 4 Cornell 7- 3 7- 4 May 13. U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 18-7 17. Lafaj-ette 3- 5 20. U. S. M. A. 3-10 24. Lafayette 7- 2 29. Yale Law S. 4-14 30. Lafayette 4-10 me 13. 11-17 iS94- : Iar. Apr. May Apr. 22. 23- 24. 26. 3i- 18. 21. 28. 2. II. 12. l.v 15- 17- 20. 24. 27- U. of Va. vs. I.ehij{h, 1 1- 4 Richmond U. of N. C. Williams Temperance Columbia AUentown Princeton 3- 7 12- 7 6- I 6-12 3-14 10-10 9- 2 12- 5 May 5. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 7- 5 9. Princeton 13- 8 16. U. of P. 17- 9 19. Cornell 6- o 23. Lafayette 5-11 26. U. S. M. A. 3-5 30 Lafjiyette 14- 6 June 9. 5-9 1895. 6. Columbia vs. Lehigh, 12-22 Georgetown U. of Va. Trinity (N.C.) U. of N. C. Allentown U. of P. State College Lafayette 14- 5 14- 9 7- 9 2- I 6- 3 16-14 24- 3 15- 7 7- 9 May I. Princeton vs. Lehigh, 10- i June 4- Lafayette I- 3 II. U. S. N. A. 13-15 15- U. of P. 10- 8 18. U. S. M. A. 5-12 22. Lafayette 8-11 25- Carlisle Indians 2- I I. Elizabeth A C. 3-6 8. Brown 14- 3 12. U. of P. 16- 8 May Apr. 30. May 7- 18. Apr. 23- ' ' 30. May 7 Apr. 27 ' ' 30 May 8 II ItacroBBc. 1885. I 1886. Stevens vs. Lehigh, 4- o | May 15. Stevens vs. Lehigh, i- o 1887. Stevens vs. Lehigh, 2- 3 N. Y. Univ. 4-2 Rutgers 0-12 M. Leaves vs. Lehigh, 2- i Druids 6-0 Rutgers 0-9 Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh, 6- o Philadelphia 7-1 Rutgers 3-12 Princeton 6-0 May 19. Allentown vs. Lehigh, i- 6 21. Brooklvn 2-3 1888. 1S89. May 12. Princeton vs. Lehigh, 3- i 19. Harvard 8-0 30. Stevens 2-3 May iS. C. C.N. Y. vs. Lehigh, o-ii 25. Harvard 0-3 30. Brooklyn 6-4 199 1890. Apr. 26. Brooklyn vs. Lehigh, May 3. Stevens 10. Johns-Hopkins 0- 3 1- 9 2- 3 Mav 17- 24. 30. 1 89 1 . Apr. :Mav Apr. Mav IMav May 17- 25- 30. 2. 16. 30- I. 4- 6. 10. 13- 12. ' 9- C.C. N.Y. vs. Lehigh, N. Y. A. C. U. ofP. S. L A. C. P. A.S.C.vs. Lehigh. N. Y. A. C. Druids Cornell vs. Lehigh, S. L A C. A. C. S. N. Stevens Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh, Johns-Hop. O-II May 7- Druids vs. Lehigh, 4- 6 9- Stevens 0- 6 16. Johns-Hop. 2- 2 20. N. Y. A. C. 1892. 1- 8 5- I 2- 6 1893- o- 5 o- 8 2- 5 3- 6 Mav Mav June 1894. I .Mav 3 4 1895- 21. 28. 29. 31- 3- 23- 26. Apr. 27. Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh, May I. N. Y. Univ. 4. Cres. A. C. 8. X. Y. Univ. II. Cornell 3- 4 May 1 8 4- 3 ' 25 4- 2 30 3- 2 June 5 3-8 Brooklyn vs. Lehigh, 3- 2 Princeton 1-3 Philadelphia 3-3 6- 3 4- 5 5- 2 8- o Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh 3- 6 Stevens 3-0 Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh 3- 6 A. C.S.N. 3-5 Univ. of Tor. 9-3 Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh, i- i Stevens 3-2 Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh, o- 5 Stevens 1-6 Cornell 3-4 Toronto 6-4 M US. tt Mttsical Orciaftiiatii ACK in the ' Seventies, before College Musical Organizations had attained the position they now hold in the social world, Lehigh had its Glee Club. They used to give one or two concerts a year, in old Christmas Hall, but they never dreamed of spreading their fame beyond the borders of the town. Such a project they considered would be worthy of an inmate of Bloomingdale. Some few years later a Banjo Club was organ- ized, and then the combined aggregations mustered up enough courage to give concerts in the neighboring towns, provided walking was good. This state of affairs lasted until 1892, when Mr. C. E. Pettinos took charge of the Banjo Club, and it is due entirely to his work that the Club now stands among the leading college musical organizations in the country. The Glee Club, also, under the directorship of Mr. J. F. Wolle, was brought up to a high degree of efificiency. Since that time niany changes have taken place. New faces have succeeded the old, but the musical clubs still go merrily on under the same efficient directorship. They never change. Graduation or quituation affect them not a particle. They remind one of Tenny- son ' s tiresome little brook — no personal application to the music intended. Ever since the days of Orpheus, music has created a sym- pathetic bond between its lovers and followers. The same thing is as true of the Lehigh University Glee and Banjo Clubs as of Father Orpheus. The crowd always hangs together and has a good time. The rest of the college guj ' S them and the} guy the rest of the college. Belonging to the clubs always provokes a good appetite and an in- domitable nerve. There once was a time when college singers were wont to become lonely in an empty house and to lo.se their nerve. Not so with lychigh ' s Indians. The poorer the house, the more fun. The manager always tries to please his company, and so it cannot be wondered at that most of the houses afford more fun. It always pays to keep the world in a good humor, even at the expense of the exchequer, if there is any. The clubs, this year, have not given as many concerts as usual. The reason for this course was the financial depression and also the fact that college Glee and Banjo Clubs are being run into the ground. A successful Christmas trip of eight concerts was taken, Priscilla was most successfully produced under its auspices, a home concert was given in the fall, and in February, the Minstrel show. There are more worlds to conquer, however. The clubs must not rest. At present, IvChigh occupies a position in the musical world, which many a larger college could envy. All thanks are due the members of the Glee and Banjo Clubs for their efforts, and further success in the future can be most confidently predicted. 203 of t e efig;6 QXmuxBxt . TME GLEE CLL ' B. TME BANdO AND GlITAF CLUB. Joseph V. Thurston, ' 96, Fred. C. Wettlacfer, ' 9S, Manager. AssESTANT Manager. South Bethlehem, Lebanon, Harrisburg, . Columbia, Concerts, Reason 1895; ' 96. November 23. | Reading, December 31. Phoenixville, 1896. Januar}- i. Januarj ' 2. Januar_v 3. York, Chester, Philadelphia, December 30. Jauyar}- 4. January 6. Januar}- 7. Minstrel vShow , South Bethlehem, February 15. 204 o a; K J. Fred Woli,e, J. B. Given, ' 96, Director. President. Strrf enorjB. W. H. Brown, ' 95. W. A. Megraw, ' 97. A. B. Carpenter, ' 96. L. S. Leopold, 99. J. B. Given, ' 96. peconS enorc. E. V. MiELER, E. D. HiEI.MAN, 9S. R. P. HOWEEL, ' c H. B. Hershev, ' 98. R. A. Harris, ' 99. E. E. Bratton, ' 96. G. R. Jackson, ' 99. H. A. WiECOx, ' 99. 205 and Chari.es E. Pettinos, Leader. anjeaurtnee. C. E. PETTINOS, P.G. B. H. Jones, P.G. F. D. Hallock, P.G. W. S. Avars, ' 96. F. J. Myers, ' 98. gjtccofo ( anjo. J. G. Lehman, ' 96. Sirsf onj ' o. A. O. Bailey, ' 98. L. H. Marshall, ' 97. T. M. Clinton, ' 97. J. L. Gross, ' 97. (g)anJ)oftn6. R. F. vSanchez, ' 98. G. H. Wood, ' 99. A. B. JESSUP, P. G. (gutfOTB. J. R. Wilson, ' 96. L. E. Edgar, ' 98, F. H. Baldwin, ' 96. R. H. MOFFITT, ' 99. R. B. Cable, ' 97. A. G. RoNCAYOLO, ' 99. 206 m ' i , , A. B. Carpenter, ' 96. J. B. Given, ' 96. E. W. M1LI.ER, ' 96. L. R. Lee, ' 97. W. A. Megraw, ' 97. enore. F. D. Mount, ' 97. E. D. HiLLMAN, ' 98. A. O. Knight, ' 98. M. S. Stockett, ' 98. L. vS. Leopold, ' 99. QBasBes. G. P. Bartholomew, ' 96. E. T. Belden, ' 96. E. E. Bratton, ' 96. B. O. Curtis, ' 97. M. H. Putnam, ' 97. A. H. SerrELIv, ' 97- H. M. Daggett, ' 98. H. B. Hershev, ' 98. F. N. Kneas, ' 98. B. G. KODJBANOFF, ' 98. H. C. Paddock, ' 98. D. F. B. Shepp, ' 98. R. A. Harris, ' 99. G. R. Jackson, ' 99. V. H. Reid, ' 99. H. A. Wilcox, ' 99. 207 ZU (Spitome. University Annual. First appeared in 1875. Until 1SS5 published by the Sophomore Class, in that year by the whole University, and since that time by the Junior Class. Editorial Board consists often men. tk fee ig Q0urr. Established in 1881. Monthly Magazine. Edited by Board elected from the three upper classes. tk Q0rot n dnb itt. Established in 1894. Semi-weekly newspaper. Edited by board from the three upper classes. 208 Published Anrvuallv by the dunior Class. QBoarb of (gbifote. Erle Reiter Hannum, . Henry Taylor Irwin, Coi UMBUs William Thorn, William Kuhn Dunbar, Owen Gray MacKnight, Charles Schwartze Bowers, j Francis DuPont Ammen. John Boyt. Clifford George Dunnells. Charles Carroll O ' Donnell. Editor-in-Chief. Assistant Editor-in-Chief. Business Manager. Assistant Business M. nagers. Harry L,ayfield Bell. Barton Olmsted Curtis. William Stephen Hiester. Augusts Leopold Saltzm. n. ■Resis: ied. 209 (Bbifore. £i itotiiniC ief. William Carter Dickerman, ' 96. (guBxntBB (jnanoger. Haseli. Wilson Baldwin, ' 96. J. Roberts Wilson, ' 96. B ietanf gBueine£6 ( anoger. Charles Francis Scott, ' 97. @66ociate g? ifor6. Frederick Allyn Daboll, ' 96. Erle Reiter Hannum, ' 97. Herbert Huebener Beck, ' 96. Harry Layfield Bell, ' 97. Alfred Mahlon Worstall, ' 96. Henry Taylor Irwin, ' 97. Davis Sanno Williams, ' 96. ■Resigned. i tmsimr. EcKLKY S. Cunningham, ' 96. Q|u6ineB0 (Ulatiager, James B. Given, ' 96. ( B0octttfe (BbtforB, Lewis B. Davenport, ' 96. vSamuei, M. Dessauer, ' 96. Edward E. Taylor, ' 96. Note.— In the fall of ' 94 the Engineering Society determined to publish a technical journal to take the place of the Lehigh Quarterly, the publication of which was suspended earlier in the year, owing to financial difficulties. It was in fact to be a revival of the old Engineering Journal which was published before the Quarterly made its appearance in ' 91. The new publication wa.s to be called The Lehigh Engineer, and a board of editors was elected from the Class of ' 93. But when the board went to consult the faculty in regard to the new journal they encountered some opposition. The faculty refused its sanction unless the board could assure them that the Engineer had sufficient income from advertising contracts and subscriptions either to pay off the debt of the Quarterly or to in.sure the payment of all expenses for the entire year. The ' 95 board were unable to give this as.surauce and so the matter was allowed to rest for a year. In May, ' 95, the present board was elected and they set out to accomplish the ta.sk bequeathed to them by ' 95. They never met with much encouragement either from advertisers or alumni, and the publication was laid over for another ear. Whether ' 97 will take up the work and endeavor to publish the journal remains to be seen. Editor. Joseph W. Thurston, ' 96, James B. Given, ' 96, Columbus W. Thorn, ' 97, (SbiforB. Editor-in-Chief. Business Manager. Assistant Business Manager. William S. Avars, ' 96. Samuel M. Dessauer, ' 96. David Hall, ' 96. David W. Wilson, Jr., ' 96. John Boyt, ' 97. Barton O. Curtis, ' 97. John L. Sheppard, Jr.. 97. William E. Underwood, 97. Greenle. f H. Chasm. r, 98. Herbert M. Daggett, ' 9S. George D. Heisev, ' 98. p r O O 213 1X1 Ifn SprttiG ime. HEN winds of March have rudely blown The fleecy mantle from Earth ' s breast, She shyly dons a robe of flowers By April ' s smiles and tears caressed. (n Untcrrupte , ESTLED on a sofa, in a darkened hall, With his arms around her— you can guess it all — Maiden slightly timid, youth a little bold, Casting slyest glances — story very old — When the game was over, things were out of place, Necktie badly rumpled — blushes on her face. Voices break the silence, footsteps on the stairs. Sofa they abandon — both in separate chairs. 214 £; tenUation. 1 £ ' ' y ic x a coqUeite, ■©Ut l er eye5 are not broWn Nlop l er oWn Violet — b oW could I forget Tl](at Wl ite Wa5 l er oWn — Lea t ' t Wa5 Wl en We met — K|o Wonder I er froWn. Vs itl fear I ' m be et Vs I en I tfjinK of fjer froWn nd l er eye Violet, ,i)0 tearfully Wet Vs l en I tl oU l t tl7ey Were broWn ' T Wa5 l er picture I ' d met, o Wl7y l ould 5l7e froWn f 215 o A rin-de-Siecle Toast. 11, gay is the dance of the great To-day, And gay are our hearts as we twirl ; Lil ce moths we must die, lil e moths let us fly — A drink to the L ' p-to-Date Girl ! The Century ' s end, ' tis a strangely touched age, When nothing is sure, be it foolish or sage. The frivolous gaze of the popular eye Can blast things to earth or raise them on high. So drink to the last favored one. To her who has ris ' n in the swirl ; We live but a day, are forgotten for aye,— Come, drink to the I ' p-to-Date Girl ! Though Tate ' s name is changed — it is now Fashion ' s him — Her love is as fickle, her presence as dim : Yet still we seek ever the warmth of her eye. And still when denied it, we pass away, die. Por light is the life of the great To-day, And light are our hearts in its whirl : Like moths we must die, like moths let us fly,— Drink, Drink to the Up-to-Date Girl ! 2J6 ASKETCH op OLD Bethlehem 3 WAS sitting on one of the inviting benches under the broad elms in the old cemetery near the Moravian High School. It was afternoon. The air had the trembling warmth of May, and the sunshine was playing over every- thing like a golden flood. On another settee near me was an old white-haired man, evidently out for his constitutional. He had been sitting very quietly for some time when the bells in the church chimed out the hour and I glanced over at the clock. Seeing me looking that way, he remarked : That tower is the most conspicuous object in this part of the valle} ' . I turned and said, Yes, and it deserves the mark, for it is a fine piece of work, in fact the best in this vicinity, from an architectural standpoint. I suppose so, replied the old man, I think it is very stately myself. And then, Did you ever hear of the well, I guess you would call it the tragedy connected with it? No, I replied, I never did, perhaps you will tell it to me. I saw the old gentleman was in a reminiscent mood, and accordingly went over and took a seat near him. This is the story he told : It all occurred in 1836. Adolpli Schuman was the patriarch of the Mora- vian musicians. He had been one of their band from the time of his youth, when he had had his little taste of fame from his beautiful cornet playing. He had been one of that group which was the first to stand behind the columns of the newly finished tower and had played the solemn hymns of thanksgiving and praise. The view from the tower then was vastly different from what it is now. No close-built brick houses, no heavy clouds of smoke met the eye, no roar of machinery and trains assailed the ear in those days. Nature ' s own calm brooded over all ; there 217 was nothing then to mar the beauty of the dawn creeping over South Mountain ; nothing to distract the mind from the quiet harmony of meadows and purling river. Man} ' a morning had Adolph seen the valley by the sun ' s first beams, and still the poet in him thrilled at the sight. He had grown old, old with the age of men, gazing at the sky and river and mountains, ever changing in their aspect, but ever young with the youth of time. Now it was a burden to him to climb the stairs in the early morn to help announce a happy birth or an equally happy death. One day he did not rise from his bed when the call came. The news spread that old Adolph was sick, and the Sisters came to his little room to minister to him. Despite all the remedies they knew the fever grew upon him, steadily its strength increased. One afternoon, after he had been ill for some time, a heavy storm came up just before night. The wind made the old elms groan and creak, and lashed the river into white. The rain fell in torrents and the thunder shook the house. He had been delirious all day, but with the coming of the storm he had grown calm and the light had come to his eyes once more. Late in the evening he sank into a restful sleep, and his watcher left him for awhile. Outside the elements were still at play, and the streaked lightning flashed over mountain and vale. Suddenly, out above the roar of the thunder and the cra.sh of the elms, rose the pure tones of a cornet in a grand and beautiful strain. Clear and strong rolled out the stately, measured air. Soon the men ' s and women ' s quarters were all astir, and still the melody swept along the wind. It was soon dis- covered that the music came from the tower, and at the same time it was learned that old Adolph was missing. A couple of the Brethren hastily ran out. They had just reached the front of their quarters when a particularly vivid flash of lightning revealed the tower and its solitary occupant. There, high above the church-roof they saw old Adolph, half dressed and with nothing to cover his wet, wind-tossed hair, playing as he had so often played. His face was towards the east and his head and body swayed with the music. Then the high, clear notes ceased, and another instant flash showed the tower empty. When the Brethren rushed up to it they found him Ij ' ing prone on the tower floor with his cornet still in his hand. They tenderly carried him down and through the driving gusty rain to his room. But he never breathed again, his life had gone out with those last sweet notes. He had died in the place he loved so well, and nature, with whom he had been so long in touch, had grandly voiced his requiem. 218 T bi[d f ifpipl If? % iff ; if fHUitlflfirt 219 ■o ncr L. Divinely tall, ' 7 eetlt chai minq, n.rn.3 ThAT TALL, All tear D ' i AfxMINQ- riAIK 2r D[ 2WN, A DAKK k;cii MUE- riT T2 CI 2V N An empkl vS true. Tletm like peael , MEE ChAEn.3 ENMANCINQ, TvAKE EEE niLE EEM nOEE ENTEANCINQ. QEAT MEE E rE DEY°ND C2nPAEE- IN TEEM LIE 3WEET DEATh-BEV AEE The Castle at Sunset. B CMOLD the beauty of yon western wall. Which now is toviched by Svmset ' s lingering ray The turret heights bathed in the crimsoned flood. The ebbir y life-blood of the dying day. Now deeper yet the rv iby -tinted glow. And redder still the streams of sunset fit)w Upon the battlements— althovigh the dying rays No longer fall upon the walls below. But look! Prom crested height the glow has sped. And wiui and cold the mighty towers rise ; A star appears — the turrets fade from sight Now bleiKling with the darkened eastern skies. OR more than an hundred years the Student had been dead. The trailing ivy II had grown over his grave, and the hand of time had fallen heavily upon his tombstone, nearly obliterating the record of his many virtues thereon engraved. The Centennial catalogue of the University had come and gone these many years, and still he slumbered. For time hung heavily upon his hands, even as it did when he was wont to take his accustomed nap on the chapel benches of a Sunday morning, or a sonorous snooze in the farthest corner of the special car from Allentown, seven nights in the week. At length he awoke, and feeling imbued with life and vigor, as in the times of yore, he thought of his old ideas, of his old ambitions and desires, and he whispered to himself, I will go to college a second time. The old town had undergone a wonderful change. New buildings and new scenes appeared on every hand. Strange faces met his gaze wherever he turned. Alas! have I revived for this ? Where have gone the old familiar haunts, he mused sadly to himself, as he gazed up the long vista to the college campus. Slowly and sorrowfully he continued up the hill to the campus gates. Alas, how changed was ever3 ' thing. The first object that met his startled vision was a splendid building, sur- rounded on all sides by a wide porch half-enclosed by a sandstone balustrade, and the roof supported by heavy granite columns. On a large marble slab in the wall to the right of the entrance, was inscribed his own name. Amazed at the sight he said to a college man, who was sauntering leisurely along, smoking a pipe, What does this mean? The college man replied, Sir, that man was an Editor of the Burr, and wrote verses which sold at a great price after he was dead, when men recognized his genius. All men delight to honor his memory. And behold! a quatrain he had written was chiseled in the stone steps, while over the doorway was engraved the motto he had chosen for his college career, Dinii Viviintis Vivainus. ' ' ' A large bronze Squirrel, gnawing a chestnut btirr, and seated upon a pedestal in the reception hall was visible through the wide open doors, and marks caused by midnight revelry were easily discernible through the windows. The Student smiled and murmured, If I have lived in vain I do not see it. How much one century can do. So he became a college man again and lived a full, free life. He renewed his youth at the Burr Club, played pool and billiards as of yore, smoked cigarettes like a Turkish vizier, and blew the froth from many a beer. But when he had done this for four years he found himself in debt, bills weighted down his mail box, and visions of rotund constables played havoc with his slumbers. Then he sought the Squirrel, the oracle of the club, in his extremity, laid bare the situation before him and said, What shall I do? The Squirrel replied, ' ' Have any days of these four years passed over your head without your passing a drink into your face? The Student answered with despairing gesture but the smile of memory, No, not one. And do you play poker, attend all the shows, cut your morning chapel, read Truth, and drink absinthe cock-tails? This time the Student answered gaily, All of these things I do, and more. Then, said the Squirrel, You may receive 1 1,000 from the Fund for Careless and Unworthy Students — your own grandson endowed it. The Student smiled. But now the Student wanted to go into society, so the Squirrel gave him a ticket to a Burr breakfast. He shuddered when he saw the name, for he feared it might be like a faculty tea. But the Squirrel said, Go and see. So he plucked up courage and obeyed, and found that one place at least had been left untouched by the ruthless hand of time. Around the table sat the same girls he had once known, who smiled as they spoke and drank chocolate like fishes. They all knew him and asked in pleasant tones where he had been keeping himself. But he bluffed and said, In the South African Republic, which they imagined was some place down in Jersey. Then he added in a deprecating tone, But you are still here? and they murmured, Yes, college social existence is a perpetuity, a precious permanence — only the college men change. Then the Student groaned, Let me go back to my grave and sleep even to the end of time. ' A lovely head has this, said Booze As he swallowed a substance he ' d never refuse, From a vessel he never could take on a cruise Although as a schooner too often he ' d use. 223 Spring Dai e. ir %® )JB tbem so, dbcse Dags sunsl isseD, ©f twiligbt base anD orient mist, Zbc valleys, arft witb vilD= voo ' s gloom, be billsiDes, sweet witb lRa =buDs bloom, XLbc broofts wbicb ripple as Xbce tlow Ipast banl?s wbere Dainty violets grow — ail seem enwrappeO in magic spell ; 1[nDee , no worDs tbeir cbarms can tell 11 love tbem so. •ff love tbem so a;bese balc 2on Da s, ibaOe musical b song bir ' s la s; Bcross tbe bills tbe breeses blow BnC witb Beolian music low awal e tbe lutesstrings of m beart Timbicb answer, but cannot impart Cbeir barmonv? to otber men — IHor Do II wonDer at it, wben If love tbem so. 224 HOROSCOPES [with apologies to life.] jI ' S OL. Ga-TH B- -nbr-dg- Iv-T-n : — Was lassoed in old Kentuck last fall. f The date of his birth is not actually known, but scientists have placed it on Saturday, September 14, 1876, basing their calculations on observations taken upon his teeth. ' It is believed that he was born while Neptune had the half-nelson on Jupiter, and was looking for a place between Jupiter ' s ribs through which to run his frog-sticker. The Colonel has warlike instincts and carries a four-inch blade to use in defense of his countr}- and himself. In walking he resembles the famous flying wedge more than he does a Dutch wind-mill, but not as much as a runaway clothes- horse. Could easily become a martyr as he loves hardships better than luxury, and had the carpet removed from the floor of his room to remind him that the path to success is not padded, or smooth like our running track. Has a very strong per- sonality, striking appearance, and once seen can never be forgotten. Wears a Grecian nose, slightly aquiline at the base, with the large dilating nostrils of a Kentucky race horse, while his mouth has a lovely green-persiuimon pucker. Will receive many overwhelming disappointments during the June examinations. Would look well draped in leopard skin a la Robert Downing, and wearing Goodyear Rubber Company ' s hose, and should cover his floor with carpet tacks to remind him still more vividly that the road to success is not easy for tenderfoots. Would make a good moonshiner, but would succeed best as a perpetual motion man. 225 II. Count Ch-rl-s Ai.b-rT Andr-w F-nkh: — Was born at Ausgebegeld, Unzu- ganzlichkeit County, near Yonkers, New York, while the North star was thrown in the shade by the Aurora Borealis and the Southern Cross was out of sight below the horizon. He is a naturalized American citizen, having lived in this country ever since his birth. Has in his possession certain papers, including his pedigree and a forged certificate proving him to be a Count. These papers are unnecessary however, for every word he utters is marked with an accent at once striking and Count-like. In spite of the Count ' s advanced age he will take a course in English grammar and pronunciation at the Webster Public School after his flunkuation from Lehigh. He should be elected captain of next fall ' s scrub if he is the only person nomi- nated for that place, and should be given any position on the ' Varsity where beef (roast) is the only necessary quality. Would do good work as a train-guard on the New York elevated. Also would succeed as packer of sauer kraut and Limberger cheese. Might make a good Lehigh correspondent to Der Fliegende Blatter. Looks well in smoked glasses and boom-a-laddy ducks with the creases down the seams. III. RoB-RT P-RT-RF-LD R-CH-RDS-N: — Was born at Easton, Pennsylvania, while Sirius, Venus, Mercury, and Mars, were playing seven-up on the lid of Job ' s coffin, Diana with four balls in the rack and two in the pockets, with Neptune playing the round ball in the corner pocket. Mentally, he is in th e freak class of beings. Took two entrance examinations at once, studies his Dutch lessons, and in lec- tures takes notes with both hands. Came to Lehigh because he could not find enough work to do at Lafayette, and still complains of not being tired at night. Is fond of surprising his friends, and got his head shaved with a scythe a short time ago. Physically, he cannot be classified, although he might be given a place on the bench with specimens of prehistoric man. He is double-jointed all over except at the knees, which are ball and socket joints ; has pompadour, pig-bristle hair and a beautiful clear complexion like the Mis.souri river. Is devoted to agriculture and raises moss. Has white eyes with green pupils and eyelids that work on hinges. Keeps himself prepared for a literary drought and carries French-English and English German dictionaries in his hip pockets and an Encyclopcedia Brittanica in the lining of his coat. Could never live in a dime museum as the other freaks would kill kim for taking all their trade. Would do good work as a dumb waiter, but would make a hit as a ballet girl. 226 IV. B-s-L G — RG- K-DjB-N-FK: — Was born in Macedonia while .Saturn was frying liani in the summer kitchen of the temple of Juno ; Psyche peeling the potatoes with a shoe horn ; Venus asleep in the corner and the Gemini driving tacks into her cork leg. Is a nephew of Hiram Socrates Kodfishballs, a Greek senator. He is a cele- brated linguist and speaks thirteen languages and seventeen dialects, including Pennsylvania Dutch and K-djb-n-fF English. Can pronounce any combination of letters at sight, enunciating his own name with little difficulty. A great friend of Weideman and Nicola Tesla ; he rendered material assistance to the latter in de- signing his famous motor, having held the candle one night while Tesla drew a ground plan for his machine. He is not an anarchist, as his name would imply, Vnit has a broad, honest countenance with the map of Greece stamped upon his features. Would look well in a Nansook toga with divided skirt beneath, carrying a Greek wand in one hand and a growler in the other. Would do good work as a stump speaker at political conventions, but would succeed best as a Greek god or bricklayer on the tower of Babel. V. R-LP- Sc-F — i,D Gr-sw-ld : — Was born in a swamp in New Jersey, while Venus was sitting on vSaturn ' s lap, picking a fever blister given her by Apollo, with one of PsA ' che ' s galvanized iron hair pins. Uranus, in his second childhood, tying the dipper to the dog-star ' s tail. Is a prominent member of the S. P. C. A. and President of the L. U. C. . . Is very warm hearted and believes that everything has a right to live, and is consequently a vegetarian, eating meats only on Christmas Da}-, Fourth of July, and Thanksgiving. Immediately after his graduation the electrical world will be amazed at the number of curious inventions which will originate in his active brain. His most praiseworthy feat in the lightning business w-ill be his own accidental electro- cution while delivering an experimental lecture on The Effect of the Electric Current upon the Goat. Should be very careful of his complexiou and should put his face up in mustard plasters at night, never wet his feet, and keep his mouth shut in flytime. Should represent Lehigh at all the agricultural fairs and yellow dog fights in the country. Looks well in anything, but best in green goggles. The most suitable woods for a frame of his portrait would be sassafras and poison ivy, with split bamboo bars nailed across the front to reassure timid people. Would do good work as a senator from Oklahoma, but would succeed best as a colporteur, Egj ' p- tian mummy, or human fly-trap. [continued on page 236.] 227 ZU feeBBon of tfe (J0rooft. ME brooklet sang in April, The brooklet trilled in May, And through the golden days of June We heard its roundelay. But when the August dog sun Was scorching up the earth, The brooklet was athirst and sad, And ceased its song of mirth. So in the Spring of life-time. The soul doth laugh and sing; But in the heat of passion ' s strife, It grows a moody thing. But ah, the hopeful brooklet. When came September ' s rain Babbled once more its former song. And laughed at grief again. 228 ir| g l cliJaH gi: dI l P Ji ' V 5 OR weeks and weeks my room-mate had been behaving himself most pecu- Harly. The first thing he did which seemed unnatural, was that he subscribed to a daily paper. That in itself was not remarkable, but when he commenced coming in at eight o ' clock every evening to sit at his desk, appar- ently working at mathematics until twelve or one o ' clock, it did look strange, for my room-mate had the reputation of being the laziest man in his class. He always had a pile of newspapers beside him while he worked and con- stantly referred to them. My curiosity was aroused. What had the daily papers to do with mathematics? I was puzzled. Of course I wanted to know what he was doing; I ventured to ask him, but he told me he was only making layouts to catch meddlers. I hunted in vain while he was out, for the papers he worked on at night, but they were locked in his drawer. One night we were together in our room — I was studying and he was work- ing at his mysterious subject. I ' ve got it ! he cried, and his words were full of exultation. I looked up from my work and turned my eyes upon him, sitting at his desk. He was almost concealed behind a pile of newspapers, and on the floor around him lay sheets upon sheets of paper, all bescribbled. Got what? I asked. He threw down his pencil and rose from his work. Congratulate me, he said, and at the same time he extended his hand, Congratulate me — I have discovered the equation of the curve of a stock ' s quo- tation, an d he straightened up proudly to his full height. I took his hand mechanically. What do you mean? I inquired. Just what I say, he answered, I have discovered the law of the curve that represents the behavior of a certain stock. I have plotted a curve which has for its co-ordi- nates, time and the quotations of this stock, all laid down to scale. It represents the stock for every hour since I have kept account of it. I have made a picture of the stock — a curve representing it. I know its law, its whims, its caprices. I can tell what will be the quotation of this stock at any day in the future. He paused in his excited account, and looked at me with an expression of happy self satisfaction. Nonsense, I said. Now at last I knew what had been this absorbing subject that had robbed my room-mate of his time and me of all my scribbling paper. Now I knew why the 229 daily paper was subscribed for. I knew all. You don ' t mean to tell me, said I, that vou have been wasting all this time in a wild goose chase ! Don ' t you know that the price of stock is not a function of time — that it is governed, not by any law, but by the existing conditions of the day, and worst of all by the fancy of the few capitalists that hold enough of the stock to control it? An expression of disgust spread itself over his features. So you ' re laboring under that absurd idea, are you? Well if you ' ll come over here I ' ll show you what I ' ve done. I followed him to his desk ; upon it lay a pad of paper, the sheets of which were fastened so that the whole pad could be drawn out in a continuous sheet ; on it there was drawn an unbroken curve, and at regular intervals on a straight line near the foot of the paper, dates were inscribed. He pointed to it. There he said, you see the curve and here ' s its equation. I ' ve just tested that equation for a number of different values of .r, the abscissa of the curve ; and for each one I get the corresponding ordinate of the curve, the price of the stock for that date. That ' s all very nice on paper, I argued, but what reason have you to sup- pose that to-morrow your curve may not take a leap and go off the paper altogether, and leave you and your equation away behind? Well, I ' ve tried it, and more than once predicted the price of stock some days ahead, and hit it every time. Nonsense, I laughed. Then, as he noticed the amused sneer on my face, he added angrily, It doesn ' t make any difference to me whether you see the sense in it or not. If you are a narrow-minded fool and can ' t follow the thread of logical reasoning, it does not hurt me. I don ' t care a tinker ' s d — n for your opinion ! And with a glance of genuine contempt, my room-mate grabbed his hat and went down into the street, probably to see some listener more appreciative and en- thusiastic than myself. Never was conduct more characteristic of anyone than was this of my room- mate. Lazy and happy-go-lucky in routine work, he became the very soul of energy when working on some pet scheme ; carried away by his enthusiasm, he perceived nothing but distorted images — distorted along lines favorable to himself. He had the courage of his convictions, too, and dared to support his beliefs with his last farthing, and this added to just a slight love of gambling, had precipitated him into many a financial mire. Only the summer before he had invented a system for playing the races. Impossible to lose with it, he told me. However, his experience with this system cost him some eighty dollars in cash and no end of anxiety. Oh yes, he ' d back this scheme too, and put every cent he had into Erie Saint Lawrence stock. He was coming up stairs now. He had recovered his equanimity when he 230 entered the room, and apologized for having called me a fool. Then he commenced to talk about his nuserable equation again. I took the same stand I had taken before, much to his surprise, and lavishly used my eloquence, and exhausted my vocabulary to convince him of the folly of the whole proposition ; but he again gave way to the impulsive side of his nature, called me a fool once more, and sought the seclusion of his couch, with the parting wish that my abode in the next world would not have the atmosphere of a refrigerator. My room-mate was not old for his years. He was nearly twenty-one and his guardian would soon be a man of no importance in his eyes. He would soon be drawing his own checks, and would have to learn the value of money. Vacation had come and gone and I was back in my room at college. At my feet lay a copy of the Daily Dispatch in which I had just read an account of the failure of the Erie Saint Lawrence Railway. I looked across the room at my room-mate ' s desk. No pile of newspapers lay upon it. It was bare. The chair before it was empty. My room-mate — how I missed him ! 231 M Hlma riDatcr Song. WORDS BY J. J. GIBSON. Air : — Amiciy HERE the Lehigh ' s rocky rapids Rush from out the west, ' Mid a grove of spreading chestnuts, Walls in ivy dressed, On the breast of old South Mountain, Reared against the sky, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Stands our dear Lehigh. Like a watchman on the mountain Stands she grandly bold, Earth ' s and Heaven ' s secrets seeking, Hoarding them like gold. All she wrests from Nature ' s store-house- Naught escapes her eye — Gives she gladly to her dear sons, While we bless Lehigh. We will ever live to love her, Live to praise her name. Live to make our lives add lustre To her glorious fame. Let the glad notes wake the echoes. Joyfully we cry : Hail to thee, our Alma Mater ! Hail, all hail, Lehigh! 232 ' nes in ove, XA hen ones in lov4. Trie v opds a lolue-eyed md.icl NA im perrecT TO| ' m in atieenly tfiowVi aj-j-ayed vvi-l-k T(ii esT T j.ce And OAi ' kesT cnesfnt T hcMK, aoT-sieps 50 lio)h+ They seem To TKe d in air, Vyne lo es to vvaIk wi4h ner in Icatv shade And in ones mina Trie luTures pUos Are Iaic — Wne Tninks in a ' I Tne Wor-ld fneras none so 4dir trie blue-eyed mAid- n ones in lovei Dpld There vJne sees noT AnnAS TOkTri. divinely taIIi Mil OTneri cncNrms upon his senses p ! I — Wne taIis to Thinkmoi in a v ACAnr staks AT one— And one— vvouid iust md. e up a pixir jr on! one blue-eyed m id is d-ll m ll — _13eyond compAre, NArien ones in lovei 233 ACROSS THE ROAD. CROSS l ]e road a figure trim, Whose glancing eyes ber eath t ]e bn r Of her new Easter hat, invite — Or seen-| to, witlq their roguisf] light — To join her iq the twilight d n- , Across the road. His heart beats with a suddeq vim As she throws back a glaqce at him — Her eyes exert a subtle might Across the road. Of] mocking Fates ! for Fortune grim Denies this joy with[ cruel whim — His face is dowr[-cast at tf]e sight, He finds h[inr]self in Byron ' s plight — To talk witf| her f e ' ll have to swim Across the road. 234 Q Z fm AY, what ' s the matter with your chum, Jim Carter? said Lane to me as 2 we were coming home from the Lab. one afternoon, a few days ago, •■r he was as grouchy as a bear in March, when I saw him this morning. So you have noticed it, too, I replied, I shall have to warn Jim or the whole college will soon be on to his actions, and that is just what he does not want ; however, since you have spoken of his grouchiness, I reckon I shall have to tell you, for it ' s too good a thing to keep to myself, but it ' s just between you and me, for Carter would never forgive me if he ever found out that I gave the story away. Yesterday morning, among Carter ' s mail was a letter from Cleveland, ad- dressed in a large feminine hand. Carter spotted it immediately, and with a large smile of self-satisfaction, broke the seal and proceeded to peruse the letter. After reading a few lines, however, his smile gradually changed to a scowl, and when he had finished reading it, he took the note in both hands and tore it viciously in two. Having accomplished that deed, he gave vent to his feelings in a string of the choicest cuss words he could command. In the evening, when his confidence in himself had returned under the influence of several cold bottles, he told me the cause of his display of violence. Well, last week, on the first, he got that white sofa pillow you probably have noticed in the corner of our divan — the one with the violets and true lovers ' knots on it, you know. It came in a big box, nicely wrapped up, but no card with it ; however, on the outside of the box there was a paster, half torn off, with Miss Carleton, 2215 Euclid Ave. written on it, showing conclusively, as Jim thought, whence the pillow came. Now, to get a pillow in leap-year from a young lady with whom he had been so intimate, Jim considered a good sign, so what does he do but sit down and write a most horribly sentimental letter to Miss Carleton, thanking her for the pillow and adding a great deal more ' ' guff he wouldn ' t tell me. ' ' As I told you, he tore the answer up and swore like a trooper. Miss Carle- ton said that she thanked him for the hint, and would purchase the materials and take the trouble to make him a pillow, but to speak diplomatically, she did not care to renew the ' modus viveiidi ' of last summer. Jim ' s cousin had evidenth- sent the pillow for an April fool gag. In his moments of comparative calm, Jim admits it was a good joke on him, but he vows he will get even with his cousin sometime, even if it takes ten years. 235 [continued from page 227.] VI. Fr-dd- B-GG-n : — Was born while Jupiter held a pair of deuces, Saturn with four aces in his hand and one up his sleeve for a kicker, Mars showing Venus how to make smoke come out of his eyes, the Dog-star catching fleas and drown- ing them in the Dipper. Despite his athletic figure and robust frame (having a seventeen inch chest measure) he is very highly educated, having taken the degree in his A B C ' s at Cornell ; is prepossessing in appearance, extremely lady-like, and has a strong determination to please everyone. He is the author of several great literary works, among the best known of which are My Letter Book (cost, five cents, price, fifty cents), and a statement of his willingness to sell his bicycle, — the latter was particularly marked by the college men. He is also an architect of growing reputation ; has no fear of death, according to his own statements in the Cornelliatiy and lives in a house he built for himself. During the rainy weather last fall he made an important discovery — he discovered that his roof leaked in twenty -three places, owing to the shingles being nailed on with the upper end down. He found also, that the wind and rain blew in through the weather boarding of his house, tossed about the blankets on his bed and wet his feet. He should take a great deal of out-door exercise and diet himself on fruit, dried apples and water to improve his complexion. Would look well in anything, but his most becoming colors are canary yellow and crushed strawberry red. Looks best while riding his wheel. Would do good work as a lion tamer, gladiator, or correspondent for the Ladies ' Home Journal. VII. Mr. W-bb : — This prodigy of electrical knowledge was ushered into the world with general pandemonium reigning in the heavens ; the Polar Star and Southern Cross in electrical conjunction and star showers prevalent ; the Great Bear trying to swallow Orion ' s sword after choking on Neptune ' s hay-fork, the 236 Dog-star gone stark mad chasing the tail of Bieli ' s comet in mistake for Cassio- peia ' s pet cat, and Venus making faces at Mars in answer to a proposal of marriage. Is best known as Shorty but has been known to answer to other compli- mentary names. His diminutive stature is probably due to a too indulgent use of soda-water and sarsaparilla. When a small boy (smaller than he is now) he showed signs of undeveloped greatness and used to draw pictures of lightning- arresters and dynamos upon his slate before he was old enough to chew tobacco. Generally wears an expression of pained tolerance upon his countenance, and when walking takes two steps with his left foot to one with his right. For a time was employed by the General Electric Company in the capacity of blue-print boy, but left immediately after his pull expired. He is the only person living who knows what electricity is, and his definition of it is the only one in existence. It is not copyrighted however. While lecturing, suffers from a dearth of ideas and draws pictures on the board to get around the difficulty. Should stand on a three-foot stool when lecturing, and wear his hair pompa- dour in order to be seen by the class. Should give up bicycle riding as working the pushers does not particularly add to his tout ensemble. Would look well in almost anything but looks best in a hurry when going to dinner. Might make a third-rate telegraph operator if the key and sounder were placed on a chair. Would make a good bell-boy at a seaside resort, but would succeed best as a pro- fessional cake-walker. VIII. The Respected Mr. C. W. R-TH : — Was born while Neptune was diving for fun at a sea-side resort, and the Great Bear was hugging Venus and another summer girl on the hotel porch. Psyche upstairs, tying her celebrated knots in the comet ' s tail. He is the great great grandson of Methusaleh and can trace his lineage back to Adam and Eve if necessary. His name is variously corrupted into Rhotes, Rhodes, Roats, etc., but he is most widely known as the fossil. Was discovered on the site of Packer Hall just before it was built, and could not be awakened, so Packer Hall was built up around him. Has a complexion like a cross- cut saw with a veneering of de Lessep whiskers ; is of dignified bearing and looks like Emperor William without half-trying. Is overjoyed when he can send out faculty notices, and when doing clerical work has a personal error of one hundred per cent. Has an enormous amount of faith and believes implicitly in his own import- ance. Is endowed with extraordinary independence of mind and spells janitor, j-a-n-a-t-o-r, in spite of the opinions of Webster and Worcester in the matter. He has an amiable countenance and a lovable disposition, but lost his temper and wept like a child on April first, when he became the innocent victim of a cruel April fool plot. Should try to keep his lines straight when he writes, and cultivate the acquaintance of Webster. Would look well in V neck gown, cut somewhat low in 237 front and filled in with brocaded lace. Should wear a cauliflower pinned on each shoulder, and a bunch of night-blooming Cereus on his bosom. If done in plaster would resemble a Greek god ; would look well done in oil, but best done in alcohol with a label on the bottle. If stood on a shelf, would do good work as a relic of antiquity, but if aroused with stimulants, would make a good lady-type- writer, presidential candidate, or milk-maid for goats. IX. J-M-s M-Y-RS : — Came into this world with great electric displays in the heav- ens. Rum blossoms on the lower right hand corner of the sun, and carbuncles form- ing on the face of the moon. All the heavens thrown into convulsions, and the milky way being churned into butter. He is a lineal descendent of Noah, and claims relationship with Napoleon and George Washington. Has a good-natured expression for college men, and a false-front of dignity for freshmen. Has a high forehead that runs all the way back to his neck, its broad expanse only broken by one oasis of seven hairs — the pride of his life. Is very industrious, and spends a large part of his time parading through the drawing room to keep Juniors from working. The rest of his time he spends in combing his seven hairs, each of which he has named after one of the Seven Sutherland Sisters, and polishing his forehead on his coat sleeve to keep off the flies. Has a ver - equable temperament, but like the respected Mr. R-th, lost his temper on April first, when the weight of the chapel slips and his troubles be- came more than he could bear. Should wear a policeman ' s badge on his left breast, and a horse-pistol stuck in his trouser leg. Would make a good leader for a riot or an Allentown band. Best success in the side-door business or as President of the University. X. G-RD-N-R B-CK : — Was born while Capricornus was in the barber ' s chair. Psyche smearing his whiskers with whipped cream from the Dipper ; Sagittarius in the back of the shop trying on wigs, and Venus ' s golden hair hanging down her back. Of Indian extraction, being the second son of Tom-a-Hawk, first cousin to Chingachook. and second cousin to Uncas. Resembles his father more than his aunts, but strikingly resembles his grandmother who denies the resemblance. He claims he is the last of the Mohicans, and says that Cooper was emitting vocal sounds through his headgear when he assigned that honor to Uncas ; he is ready to prove his statements by exhibiting an engraved gold watch given him by Uncas and an engagement ring he intended for Pocohontas before he met Mrs. B-ck. In the daytime he makes a bluff at cleaning up the campus and nails up orders to keep off the grass, but at night he promenades Indian-file with himself across 238 the same grass, and wears the paths that the college men are accused of making. He loves animals and is devoted to his dog which took the first prize at a sheep show last summer. B-ck is no longer physically perfect, as in youth ; owing to bronchial trouble his breath comes in short trousers. Moreover, his teeth are like the stars, . e., they come out at night. He is captain of the awkward squad of campus policemen and will arrest anyone who has no more jigility than an ice wagon. Would look well wearing a gown and mortar board with bow and arrows under his arm, but would look best without gown, his body covered with war paint — legs white, body scarlet, arms brown and white, striped like a barber ' s pole. Would do good work by standing in front of a cigar store, but would suc- ceed best as a yacht owner, Y. M. C. A. President, or society editor of a New York paper. XI. Mr. St — FF-r: — Of Irish extraction, being a lineal descendent of Count von Sauer Kraut — was born in Bethlehem on the twenty -ninth of February, while Venus was looking at her reflection in Mercury and greasing the Gemini ' s hair with Charlie Welsh ' s Hair Tonic. He early acquired a taste for literature, and even at the age of two years made valuable clippings from his mother ' s Bible. He learned to read and write in the University library where he has been seated on his revolv- ing chair for many years, rising only to go to his meals. He can easily be dis- tinguished from his brother by the position of the pimple on his face. He should never be without clothes while his brother lives with him, and should wear his brother ' s collars, cuffs, shirts, etc., and put them in his brother ' s laundry-bag to be washed. He should always refuse to pay bills addressed to Mr. St--ff-r while his brother is alive. He has the advantage of most persons for he can be in two places at once, since he enjoys the privilege of being twins. He should wear box-toed socks, — No. 14 ' s double F to fit his feet, and overshoes for sloppv weather. He should be presented by the University with an axe and a Maxim Rapid Fire Machine Gun with which to preserve order in the library. Should Mr. St--fF-r become vexed on reading these lines and allow his fiery Irish temper to get the better of him, he should calm himself and cool down, for, by the gods — by the beard of the prophet — b} the bones of the saints — yes, by all that is good and holy, these lines do not apply to him, — but to his l)rother, Mr. St — ff-r. 239 appearances. T 3 HERE bend the gentle lilies, Where glorious roses blow, Along the mossy pathway ' Mid rifts of blossom snow, Marie strolls in the garden Sweet sovereign of the place, A queen among her ladies Low-bowing to her grace. But me, slow strolling after Though I too love the queen, The flower-e3 ' es watch only In stern and scornful mien. They care not for her lover That, I can plainly see ; But did they — ah, I wonder, Learn this from dear Marie? Zo a Swiss flDaiben. VE sought in mountain, field, and dale Some token of my inmost heart, I ' ve searched in shops of song and art. My efforts were of no avail ; Both art and song seemed worn and trite. And truly wretched was my plight. But yester morn I found ' mid frost and ice, ' Neath shimmering peaks and skies serene, Hid bashfully in its patch of green, A little bunch of Edelweiss. I plucked it with its message true And send it from my heart to you. E. c. T. 240 yJT ENTLEMEN, to-morrow is a holiday, so for your next lesson which will come day after to-morrow, you will take, in the Calculus, pages i to 210; review the Analytics and those parts of the Algebra and the plane and spherical Trigonometry which lie within the scope of our course. The subject of cancellation, gentlemen, is very important, so I shall expect you, for the next lesson, also, to be able to cancel all of the factors from any equation. I shall expect you to be able to derive formulas A, B, C, and D, with the changes which I shall ring upon them and also to write them backwards upside down upon the black board from memor -, and standing on one leg as I do. B}- this time you should be able to perform triple and quadruple integrations of any expression in the lesson by inspection, and at the same time holding your breath. Do not forget the Trigonometry. I may call on some of you to solve a few- spherical triangles, and as they are very easy, I will require you to stand on your heads at the blackboard while you solve them, using the chalk with your left hind foot, and working your logarithm books with your hair and extracting roots with 5 ' our teeth. Your hands will be tied behind your backs. If there is nothing further, the following men will go to the board : — ©vcrbcarb in Xab. Nachod. — Hmm, learning to solder are you? Griswold. — Say, you go to thunder will you? there ' s one thing about it, — what I don ' t know you can ' t show me. Nachod. — Why, my dear, you ' re quite mistaken. I can show you everything about it. 241 Sept. 9, 10, II, 12. — Victor Hu_t(o Reid takes seven degrees in Sknll and Bones. Sept. II. — Immigration ' 99. Sept. 30. — Fweddie ' s bike disappears. Oct. 10. — The Freshmen have things their own way. Oct. 18. — Kiinkel takes a bath. Oct. 19. — W. E. Brown gets his first absence. Oct. 53. — A visitor inspects the museum. Oct. 26. — Busky bums a cigarette. A Freshman is the victim. Oct. 28. — Fweddie finds his bike. Oct. 30. — Steps to the Brewery removed per order of the faculty. Oct. 31. — W. E. Brown turns down Tan Beta Pi. Nov. 7. — Livingston changes his sweater. Nov. 10. — Teece Yates makes a recitation in Magnetic Induction. Nov. 12. — Specker is sick. He has not been seen on the campus for two days. Nov. 22. — V. a. Brown is .seen at football practice. We lose next day ' s game. Nov. 24. — A T-square is returned to the drawing room. 1896. Jan. 8. — The dam Freshmen become Freshmen. Jan. 21. — Hood takes to swearing. F eb. 5. — Dufour changes his face. vSoapine did it. March 5. — The Brewery is closed for want of trade. March 12. — vShowalter takes a drink of water and is not seen for lliree days. March 20. — Kennedy is tired of Lab. work. March 21. — SheafFer starts to take dancing lessons. 242 March 25. — Snow is predicted for July Fourth. March 26. — Edmouston appears in a new smile. March 30. — Richardson finds another pocket in his coat. April I. — The fossil loses his temper. Suitable reward. April 5. — Billy Adams went to Sunday-school. April 6. — Jim ' s sanctum is closed to Senior Civils. April 7. — Keep off the Grass ' signs appear on the campus. April 9. — The lab. growler was stolen. April 10. — The Junior German takes place. Four Juniors present beside the committee. April II. — Trilby had his hair cut. April 12. — Ten men show up in chapel. April 13. — Griswold has a new honor thrust upon him. April 14. — Mussey appears in ducks. April 15. — Lehigh wins a baseball game and Jim Myers loses his bet. April 16. — Jim Myers appointed chief-of-campus-police. April 17. — Mr. Knox is seen in golf trousers. April 18. — Saturday. Ben Drake did not have an exam. April 22. — Bill Ulrich, Jr., submits a report to the class. April 23. — ' 97 has a quorum at a class meeting. April 23. — Tau Beta Pi turns down W. E. Brown. April 27. — Curtis gets into a fight. April 27. — Billy Ulrich withdraws his report. April 28. — The Burr collects a subscription. April 29. — Tommy Clinton passes Steam Engine. May I. — Kennedy, ' 97, beats the Vassar record for 100 yds. by o. 14159 sec. May 19. — Lehigh plays ball and wins from Virginia. May 2 1. — A Senior Civil starts his Thesis. May 24. — A Senior was seen in chapel. June 13. — ' 98 engages in a strange and fantastic performance. June 17. — Emigration ' 96. 243 V unt wpuT le THE UN-V-RvS-TY R-GI-TER. THE GYMNASIUM is a handsome and spacious structure, built and equipped with the utuiost thor- oughness. It is provided with hot and cold water ; tub, sponge, and shower baths, and 389 clothes closets. Opportunities for recreation and amusement are provided in the bowling alleys. EXPENSES. Materials consumed in the chemical laboratories can be obtained from the University, their value being covered by a deposit made at the opening of that term in which the laboratory work is to be done. ULR-C- ' S PR-P-R-T-RY SCH--!,. On account of the growth of this vSchool we were compelled to find more commodious quarters, and hence removed the School from South Bethlehem to Bethlehem. The present location is in the most beautiful part of the town, and, besides bringing the School within easy reach of all, gives us ample space for school and house. The buildings are surrounded by pleasant playgrounds for out-of-door exercises. The intercourse between teachers and scholars is social, intending to secure confidence. While we try to give every possible encouragement to the diligent and orderly, and make due allowance for youthful indiscretions, a scholar with vicious habits, whose example might have a bad influence upon his companions, can not l)e tolerated in this School. The Principal feels that it is not only his duty to insist upon his scholars ' diligence and good conduct in the school-room, but also to keep himself well informed of their outside associations, and to correct and prohibit evil tendencies ; in short, to deal with his scholars as a father would deal with his own sons. The pupils are taught their duty toward their fellows, and themselves. 244 The reading of dime novels and other bad literature is prohibited. Such books are invariabl}- burned whenever found. The Boarding is wholesome and plentiful. There is absolutely no need of boxes containing fruits, confections, etc., from home. These things promote neither the health nor the comfort of the pupils, and therefore will be returned to the parents unopened. TH- BR-WN AND WH-T-. AROUND THE CAMPUS. The grass is green on the campus to-day. The pump in front of Buck ' s house is still running. Ivittle red squirrels were playing about in the trees on the campus this week. Wh,ite ducks and straw hats have appeared on the campus. The Boomerang Eating Club had fish-balls for breakfast yesterday afternoon. To-morrow will be a nice da} ' on the campus if it doesn ' t rain. coIvI.h;ge notes. The Agricultural Department at Cornell has bought a new strawberry patch. Ground has been broken for Yale ' s old dormitories, the new ones which were erected in 1854 being unadequate and uncompetent. Chicago University will graduate in June. Ben Bold, three years after his graduation, through Du Manner ' s use of it, was composed by Mr. Trilb} ' , University of Pennsylvania, ' 39. e a miintcr 1l l. OGETHER they strolled in the winter season, He wore no coat — he had good reason. Chattered her teeth in the wintry blast — Oh dear, aren ' t you cold? she asked. Did he laugh? well laugh is hardly the word; His feeling cold ! ' twas truly absurd ! The weather is cold, but I don ' t mind that, Observe, said he, I ' ve a ' stove ' in my hat ! ' 245 It is with extreme reluctance that the Epitome introduces an Exchange List in its pages ; but after repeated urging on the part of those who wish to make use of our large circulation in order to secure the best possible terms of exchange, we yield to the personal requests of those of our patrons whose notices appear below. We will receive and trans-ship all goods sent in, but will not be responsible for loss of perish- able articles in transition. A small storage fee will be charged. In consideration of the wide circulation which our volume enjoys, we have fixed the rates at $i.oo per line per insertion. OUIyD like to exchange two boarders of unsteady habits for two Y. M. C. A. young men who will not cover their walls with obsequious pictures and will outen their lights at 9:30 P. M. Will expect them to observe proper decorum at the table, to make mention of food according to its proper nomenclature, and not to decorate the walls with cranberry sauce. South Bethlehem Landlady. ILL exchange two pet canaries and a Shanty Hill goat for a bottle of witch- hazel, or a tooth-brush with plenty of bristles and not black at the roots. Must be accompanied by certificate of cleanliness from the Board of Health. B-N-D-CT, ' 99. IL L exchange a pair of sugar-tongs and a small cake of soap for a Life of Napoleon. L-T-N, ' 99. A PAIR of cross-eyed spectacles with isinglass window panes for a pair of bow- legged calipers, or a left-hand monkey-wrench. H-L-, ' 97. pOR SALE : A lacrosse stick by Mr. Smith with a double-twisted gut. Call at the Gymnasium. j-JAVING a large assortment of smiles for use on any and every occasion, would like to exchange several dozen for a good hair cut to correspond with the weather. E-M-NST-N, ' 98. I WILL exchange my new book, Around the Campus in Eighty Days, for back numbers of the House-Wife or a copy of How to Become a Great Electrician. Br-wn, ' 97. 246 SECOND-HAND set of storm-beaten whiskers for sale at the Weather Bureau. Y LL exchange two red shirts and a macaroon-colored sweater for a pair of No. 24 underalls. . ly-V-NGST-N, ' 97. OULD like to exchange a green grass cutter and a pair of swamp moccasins for a set of false teeth. Lower set must have zinc molars. G-RD-N-R B-CK. Y LL gladly exchange a guitar with two strings and two guitars with one string, and will accept absolutely nothing in return. M-RSH-Li,, ' 98. ]2)ESIRE very much to exchange a setting-hen and a nest of test-tubes for an alarm clock under some bed-ticking. M-G-NN-GL-, ' 98. ILL gladly exchange or lend for an indefinite length of time, one base-ball nine, all in good playing order. We guarantee all the fielders to be abso- lutely near-sighted, and the first baseman to have perfect alligator-jaw motion of his hands. Satisfaction guaranteed for all nines who play against them. Cannot expect anything in return, but would be pleased with a copy of A Lost Art. Lehigh University Athletic Association. yiLL eggschanche eny ufF de pack numpers uff eny ufif de liprary mackacines fur lager pier, bretzels, schveitzer cheece, or vun mess uff schnitz und knepp. Mr. St-rn-r. OULD like to exchange a lot of stale jokes, old cuts, and broken-down puns, for horse-pistols, nickel-steel armor-plate, and boxing gloves. Epitome Board. H zo m. (5. m. T table Willie wants one chair — No other chair will suit him — Than take the chair he loves so well He ' d rather have you shoot him. If someone takes poor Willie ' s chair Then Willie acts disgraceful, And sheds a copious flood of tears Before he feeds his face full. 247 tU C ief of iU Catn JUB (pofice. I am Chief of the Campus Police, All twilight promenades now must cease — I have full authoritee, Arrest any one I see For I ' m Chief of the Campus Police! I am Chief of the Campus Police, My charge is three plunks for release- When you see me, run away Or I ' ll surely make you pay For I ' m Chief of the Campus Police ! I am Chief of the Campus Police, Appointed to maintain perfect peace- Lay all the plots you want For me you cannot daunt I ' m the Chief of the Campus Police 248 Around the Campus — the Hedge. Ferriday, ' 96.— What is this wrought iron boiler made of? GummERE, ' 98 [to Leivis, P. G.). — Did you take a course in I ' oluiiietric Blowpiping? Mr. Meaker [in Mechanics). — What is work? Clinton, ' 97. — ■' Don ' t know, sir. Mr. Meaker. — Your recitation would seem to indicate that. Freshm. n {in c iapcl, frantically c ntchiiifi- D. ]] IVi son, ' g6,fro)n behind as he rises to leave). — Say, sit down. Don ' t you know the Freshmen don ' t leave until the Seniors have gone. Reid, ' 99 (after bein - put of the scrub during lacrosse practice). — The reason Bartles laid me off tonight was because he saw me smoking a cigarette yesterday. Dr. MacFarlane [in Dynamos). — If the armature is wound with holes, how are they insulated? BiNKEEY, ' 97. — By leaving air spaces between. vStockett, ' 98 [hearing of a man zvith a zvooden leg). — Was he born that wa}- ? ' ' BucHER, 98 ( ; Steam Engine). — Water in the cylinder is caused by the combustion of steam due to radiation. 249 Wettlaufer, ' 98. — There ' s scarlet fever down the street and they have guaranteed the house. Lee, ' 97 ( about to recite at the board in Machinery of Transmission. — Pro- fessor, if this work is right, it is right; but if it is not, it is wrong. BuviNGER, ' 96 [reading from nienic at the banquet of the Engineering Soci- ety). — ' ' Filet de Mignon, — that must mean green peas. Elliott, ' 97 (to a friend zvho has a sore toe). — If I had a toe like that, I would take it to a taxidermist. ' ' ' Hess, 98. — The gas is compressed, and as the cold source of heat D is applied, there is an isothermal compression. Mr. Wilcox. — Mr. Stack, tell me something about lead Stack, ' 97. — Lead is made of zinc and tin. HoRXOR, ' ()() (reading Osgood ' s letter froin Cuba in the Press). — I never knew that U. P. sent her teams to Cuba. Reynolds, ' 97 (as he gets a difficult problem in math. ) — How the devil will I do it? Mr. Lambert (overhearing the remark). — Mr. Reynolds, I advise you to implore aid from the opposite source if you wish to get through. P. S.— Ten minutes later Straub laughs at the joke. P.A.T (MacXntrs jnan).— ' ' Mr. Webb, Mac ' s afther wantin ' the solution for the dhry cell. P.A.LMER, ' 96 (reading names of men to be measured for the 3fustard and Cheese 770 ).— What Pettinos is that? Howell, ' 96. — Charley, of course. Why? Palmer. — I didn ' t know he played lacrosse. Clinton, ' 97 [in Boilers). — Mr. Knox, why don ' t they make the weakest part of the boiler the strongest ? ' ' Dr. M. cFarlane (apologizing to funiors for coming in late the day before). — Gentlemen, I came in just after you had escaped. President Horner (at Sophomore class meeting after counting the yeas in a standing c ' c ,?).— The motion is lost! Knp:. s, ' 98 (suddenly coming back to life). — Mr. President, why was that motion lost? :SIr. Knox [explaining in Steam Etigine). — Now this is very hard to understand,— in fact, you can ' t understand it unless you have an extraordinary head. I ' ve never been able to understand it myself. 250 JENKS, ' 97 ( ; Physical ,(7 . ).— This porous cup is no good, it leaks. Mr. Fryk {to Juniors). — These orations are to take three minutes for delivery. DuNC. Kennedy. — At what velocity, Mr. Frye? Clinton, ' 97. — vSee here, Hannum, I ' ve been roasted for two years now in those d d gags, and it ought to be about time to let up on me. Straub, ' 99 (to Saltzina)i). — Say Bud, what kind of a snake is a South American condor f ' ' Prof. Thornburg. — Mr. Enscoe, state some facts relating to the moon. Enscoe, ' 96. — The moon was seen by the ancients. It is so small because we are so far away. Pennington, ' 97. — Any man who gets in the Epitome three years straight is a blamed ass. N. B. — This is Pop ' s third offence. LuTEN, ' 99 (to Prof. Klein). — Please hold my books while I go in to see the President. Mr. Webb ( o y«; or). — I will post notices, generally beforehand, stating the time when these quizzes will be held. Rainey, ' 99. — I don ' t see why the Senior Civils think astronomy is so hard ; I never had any trouble with it. Reid, ' 99 {During Founder s Day football game). — If the score is tied, will they play a third half? Hess, ' 98 ( ; Steam Engine ). — The pressure ivaries with the rcolume. ' ' ' LuTEN, ' 99. — If this promiscuous cheating in college does not stop, I ' ll have to leave. Kennedy, ' 97 {working tmder his usual difficulties in the Lab. ). — Say fel- lows, how many Centigrade degrees are there in an inch? BoRHEK, ' 97 {to Hutchins, ' g6, in Chemical Lab.). — Hello, Freshman! did you flunk your chemistry? Reed, ' 96. — Professor, am I excused from alternating currents on an 8.5? Prof. MacFari ane {solemnly). — Mr. Reed, the days of miracles are past. Mr. Webb. — Why is this curve a straight line? 251 Hazel, ' 98. — Mr. Knox, please explain that paragraph about the isother- nials of steam. Mr. Knox. — Why, I have just explained it. Hazel. — Yes, I know, but explain it .so that I can understand it. Barton, ' 97. — Can ' t see the figure, Mr. Lambert. Mr. Lambert. — It ' s an infinitesimal triangle, you know. Brown, ' 97 [after seeing his first Lafayette footbatl game).— ' ' The biggest brutes won. Gannon, ' 99 {in Drawing Room). — Say, what ' s the number of the first plate ? ' ' Mr. Lambert. — Mr. Wentling, you may find the mathematical probability of Easter coming on a Sunday. Bal dwin, ' 97. — Mr. Heck, are those wrought iron rails steel? Hess, ' 98 {in Steam Engine). — The steam than expands adabiatically. ' ' Mr. Frve, ' 98. — Is there anybod}- in this section whose name I have called that is out of it? Finkh, ' 97 ( ' ; Strength of Materials).— ' ' Mr. Wilcox, is there a consecrated load on this beam? College Man [awaiting an opportunity to speak to Mr. A ' wo.r).— IMr. Knox, are you engaged ? ' ' Mr. Yi o [blushing and much embarrassed). — Oh — ah — yes — no — ah! Do you mean to ask if you can speak to me a moment ? Oh ! then I ' m not engaged. Hazel, ' 98 ( ; Calculus). — Mr. Lambert, how do you construct that curve geographically ? ' ' Mr. Kiefer [in Geology). — Mr. Thurston, what strata is found about a coal seam? J. W. Thurston, ' 96. — A thin layer of fire-brick. StockETT, ' 98. — Did the Junior German Club originate in the Junior German section? Straus, ' 99 {after Crescent-Lehigh lacrosse game). — Saj-, where is Crescent college, anyway? 252 Fresh.— What nationality is Buck? Soph. — He ' s half Indian and half Egyptian niuniniy. Convp:rse, ' 99. — That fellow did not give us a full pound ofchee.se. Look at those holes in it. Freshman. — Our logarithmic tables are written in German. Padget, ' 99. — Are the numbers in German? YoRKS, ' 98 {in Math.).— ' ' M.r. Meaker, will you please explain the -cinchoid oi Nicodemus? ' ' ' ' J. W. Thurston, ' 96 [translating in Plautus : Nunc foris put tabo, meaning ' ' now I will knock on the door ' ' ). — Now I will buy some poultry in the forum. Seabrook, ' 97. — Mr. Webb, do you have the two lightning arrestors in series f Prof. Biggin (to Williams, ' g6, -who is shozving a sketch of a cottage). That is very good Mr. Williams, but there is something wrong with your top story. ' ' Lee, ' 97.— Mr. Knox, what is Xh. pacific heat of steam? BraTTOn, ' 96 {Pres. V. M. C. .-i.).— If the Roentgen rays are a success, dresses will be no protection to women. Dr. MacFarlane [to ' gy E. .£ ' s.).— You will be able to understand this symbolic equation with careful meditation and study. Voice in Rear. — And prayer. W ORSTAi.L, ' 96 {to Mr. Klinc ' c on a trip to Niagara Falls). — Have a cigar? Mr. Klinck. — No, thank 3 ' ou, I have one. WoRSTALL. — Yes, but this is a good one. Mr. Stauffer {to Library kid). — Run de shtairs upp undt pring me dot boohk mit the tob shelvf off. Qvick ! THE BIG 4. Franchise Hogskins Baldwin. Hazy Will Sun Baldwin. Loose Faltington Baldwin, alias Lillian Russell Baldwin. Sprinklefield Baldwin. 253 FROM C. E. BULLKTIN BOARD. The Freshmen section in free-hand drawing will report to the canal bridge this afternoon at 2 P. m. Signed, W. H. Hoffman. NOTICE. Mr. Veide:max, 96. will Re.a.d a P.a.per before THE ELECTRIC.A.L SOCIETY OF LEHIGH UNIVERSITY ON His Most RECENT Discoveries in Electricity. This Fearless Mathematician will use the Calculus Freely ' Throughout. vStudf:nts Advised to go. — Nov. 12, 1895. 8 P. M. L. U. Physical Laboratory ' . Don ' t Fail To Go. 254 To Ho ,y 5 ' J Wl l 1 ' UR,C_ SOME OF US WLLI. SMART FOR THIS. The Faculty:— No doubt but ye are the people and wisdom shall die with you. Mr. L.ambert :— A merrier man within the limits of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour ' s talk withal. Honor System: — Doubtless the pleasure is as great, Of being cheated, as to cheat. Week-Day Chapet. :7- It is a custom more honored in the breach than in the observance. ' Wii,i,i. MS, ' 96: — Ci.ACETT, ' 97 :■To wake the soul by lender strokes of art. ' As graceful as a young gazelle. 255 RiEGEI., ' 98 : — Oh I don ' t you remeniVjer SAveet Alice, Ben Bolt? Leopold, ' 99 : — He was indeed the glass wherein the noble youth did dress themselves. Treichler, 97 : — Hollow blasts of wind. ISA.A.C : — A friend in need, is a friend indeed. LuTEX, ' 99: — Wild traits in tame animals. ;Mr. Meaker : — Placed on his chair of state he seems a god, While Sophs, and Freshmen tremble at his nod. ' ' Shorty ' Adams : — Brevity is the soul of wit. Cooke, ' 96: — Heaven sends us good meats But the devi sends us cooks. ' ' Nachod, ' 97: — I am nothing, if not critical. Smith, 97: — My name is legion, for we are many. Brown, ' 98: — There are more things in Heaven and earth Horatio, Thau are dreamt of in your philosophy. ' ' W. S. Avars, ' 96: — And he, whose fustian ' s so sublimely bad. It is not poetrj- but prose run mad. 256 Browx, ' 97: — A 30uth to fortune and to fame unknown .... .... And melancholy marked him for her own. IvAixDRv Bills: — Base is the slave that pays. March 7, 1896: — Gloriously drunk .... .... I heard him complain, You have waked me too soon, I must Slumber again. Dp:gener, ' 99: — Vanit} ' of vanities, all is vanity. G. C. Leidy, ' 98: — What find I here? Fair Portia ' s counterfeit? What demigod Hath come so near creation? Xoerr, 97: — Far from the maddening crowd ' s ignoble strife His sober wishes never learned to stray, Along the cool sequestered vale of life He kept the noiseless tenor of his way. Zell Howard, ' 97: — One may smile, and smile, and be a villian. BrcKMAN, ' 98 : — Your form is too feminine to be masculine; your gait too womanish ; your hand too soft ; your look too languishing ; your lips too full of honey ; your eyes too full of fire. Rainev. 99: — There ' s many a man has more hair than wit. 257 BOSSERT, ' 96: — Yet all that knew me wondered that I passed. MussEY. 96 : — Powder thv radiant hair. V. H. Reed, ' 99: — So ver green that cows will make cuds of him before long. Compulsory Chapel : — Behold, we live through all things, famine, thirst. Bereavement, pain ; all grief and misery All woe and sorrow ; life inflicts its worst On soul and body, — but we cannot die Though we be sick, and tired, and faint, and worn, Lo, all things can be borne. Underwood, ' 97: — Let vour literary compositions be kept from the public eye for nine years at least. Griswold, ' 97: — A great, green, bashful fellow. The butt of all good-natured fun. WoRSTALL, ' 96: — I ' ll be at charge for a looking-glass, and entertain a score or two of tailors to study fashions to adorn my body. Wert, ' 9.8: — Hvperion ' s curls ; the front of Sophocles himself. Showalter, 96 : — Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care and a fig for woe. 258 vStockktt, ' 98 : — And I never laugh, and I never smile, And I never look nor play ; But I sit and croak at a classic joke, Or grind away all day. Laramv, ' 96 : — You little tattlers and those who listen to gossip, by my good will ! should all ])e hanged. Johnson, ' 98: — Oh rare the headpiece, if but brains were there. Trkichlkr, ' 97; — ' Tis folly to be wise. Fkm. Sems : — Winning are their ways. Senior, ' 97 : — See what a grace is seated in his form. W. E. Brown : — He hath a face like a benedict. BORHEK, ' 97 : — Had young Narcissus seen hini where he stood vSelf-love had never drowned him in the flood. Kennedy, ' 97 : — Lo ! he Cometh forth like a strong man to run a race. Hood, ' 97 : — Take her up tenderly. Handle with care. Fashioned so slenderly, Young and so fair. 259 Lee, ' 97 : — I ' m too handsome for a man, I ought to have been born a woman. Fiends: — • ' Night after night they sat and bleared their eyes with books. S. L. G. Knox : — Why so pale and wan, fond lover? prithee w ' hy so pale? LUTEN, ' 99: — . . I beg your pardon, bnt what is this? The Brown and White: — The paper : faugh ! here take this thing away. DuFOUR, ' 96 : — I MORITZ, ' 98: — ) This is the long and short of it. Nachod, 97 : — And ' tis remarkable that they talk most who have the least to sav. Hood, ' 97 : — A mighty orator he. Rand. ll, ex- ' 97 : — Oh where, oh where, has our little dog gone? ' 99: — We are so fresh, the new mown blades of grass turn pale with envy as we pass. BiEBER, ' 96 : — Though a barber never yet has mown my chin. With a great broad sword, I long to begin. 260 Straub, ' 99 : — I must be a very fascinatinjr young man ! ' Tis not my fault ; the ladies must blame heaven. ' 96:- From night till morn They never cease to blow their horn. N. CHOD, ' 97 : — I Grisvvold, ' 97 : — There ' s a skirmish of wit between them. Hazki,, ' 98 : — He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. ' 97 Class Meetings: — What mighty contests rise from trivial things. Merriman, ' 97 : — Though vanquished, he could argue still. MusSEV, ' 96 : — Fie ! what a spendthrift he is — of his tongue. HiLKiN, ' 99 : — The helpless look of blooming infancv. Hare, ' 98: — vSlim, of poetical constitution. Sesser, ' 96 : — If cheek were a horse, wouldn ' t I gallop ? Pennington, ' 97: — It is not good for man to ])e alone. 261 Barton, ' 97: — My heart is like a lonely bird that sadly sings. Wooden, ' 98 : — Slow, but God made him so. Degener, ' 99 : — Too sweet to worship, too divine to love, I ' d be a butterfly. FiNKH, 97 : — In the wild pomp of German majesty. Metallurgy Lectures: — Half our knowledge we must snatch, not take. Gass, ' 98: — The empty vessel makes the greatest sound. Lab. Deposits: — Though lost to sight To memory dear. Shuman, ' 97 : — A living dead man. F. B. Bell, ' 97 : — I am not only witty in myself, but the cause of wit in others. Clinton, ' 97: — ) Graff, ' 96: — ) We have heard the chimes at midnight. PiEZ, ' 99: — I fain would die a drv death. 262 Good, ' 97 : — A man I am, crossed with adversity. Griswoi.d, 97 : — I would the gods had made me poetical. The Dominie : — And let two cocks beneath his window fight He ' ll shut his Bible to enjoy the sight. SmooT (Special) : — The deed I intend is great. But what, as yet, I know not. Evans, ' 96 : — A locomotive in trousers. Keep off the Grass : At Prexy ' s signs, let us not scoff, But try to keep, the terrace off. Putnam, ' 97 : — As quiet as a nun. H. L. BELL, ' 97 ■— Of all good men he makes such game ' Twould make Munchausen blush with shame. DiGBY BELL, ' 97 : — Too fat to be called a student. J. V. Thurston, ' 96: — Dull rogues affect the politician ' s art, And learn to nod and smile and shrug with art. 263 Smoot (vSpecial): — Conceit ! Good Heavens ! In that he has no peer. Forbes, ' 9S : — Is man no more than this? Braxton. 96 : — Whose very looks are prayers. Masox, ' 96 : — Not dead, but sleeping. Eatinc. Clubs : — The same viands served o ' er and o ' er The stomach nauseates. Skabrook, 97 : — • ' With what a graceful tenderness he loves And breathes the softest and sincerest vows. Sheafker, ' 97 : — Oh sleep! it is a gentle thing Beloved from pole to pole. MoRiTz, ' 98 : — Of small anatomy and infinite precocity INlEGRAW, ' 97 : — To hear his girlish voice in laughter rint But oh ! ye gods ! to hear him sing. Gross, 97 : — As heedless and idle as clouds that rove. 264 GuNSOLUS, ' 98 : — A hard unnieaiiint face, down which ne ' er stole a tear. Edmonston, ' 98 : — Has produced several new j rins of his own invention. ' h. W. Bai.dwin, ' 96: — He months a sentence as curs mouth a hone. Benedict, ' 98 : — What ill wind has blown him hither. N. CHOD, 97 : — So gentle, yet so brisk, so wondrous sweet, So fit to prattle at a lady ' s feet. FiNKH, ' 97 : — Nature abhors a vacuum, so she fills some heads with saw(lu t. Hershev, ' 98 : — This ape doth much resemble man But yet, in sooth, he is not. BR. DENBAi:aH, ' 99 : — Hush, little bab} ' , don ' t you crv. YORK.S AND MORITZ : — Perhaps we ' ll grow. Becerra, ' 98 : — As a Freshman I came full of conceit. As a Soplioinore I stay to sleep and to eat. 265 Mount, ' 97 : — Those who in quarrels interpose, must often wipe a bloody nose. Lord, 96 ' She knows her man and when you rant and swear, Can draw you to her with a single hair. Bayard, ' 96 Alas, poor chin, many a wart is richer. KijNE, ' 96 : — His tawny beard was the equal grace, Both of his wisdom and his face. White, ' 97 : — A gentleman that loves to hear himself talk, and will speak more in a minute than he will stand to in a month. Horner, ' 98 Megraw, ' 97 The foremost man of all the world. I hold you as a thing enskied and sainted. CtAG.s Loves Labour Lost. 266 Ackr owkd A r t my v ay ii tke l ep ' i ratioia o tKij voluAf-vKetKe ,i 3ivi3ual o d{ litegai?y o aietishCj og by yje- J } to ack owlei f oue obli§atioi 5 t o pi cS- k A l aBoll, ' 96, iDavk So WiUians, 96, Ik. [ n€5 Jo Qiv€i y ' 96, air 3 CWkj So Pa3§€tit, ?9, yKo, By tKeb ir 3ivi3u l w ' o !{, Kave kelj eS m Atzmhlh] ih om ibh w ¥K 267 ADvcKtiseittetiTs TRAVEL VIA THE Lehigh Valley Railroad. A]VIERICA ' S CLEA.NKST RAILROAD. the favorite line between New York, Phii adki.phia, Easton, Bkthlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Pottsville, Ashland, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Hazleton, Wilkes-Barre, vScranton, Elmira, Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva, Roche;ster, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, And the West. Through Trains between New York, Philadelphia and Chicago via Niagara Falls without change. Dining Car between Easton and Wilkes-Barre. Elegant Equipment. Perfect Road- way. Fast Time. Steam Heating. The Pintsch Gas Light. BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS. HANDSOMEST TRAIN IN THE WORLD. henry H. KINGSTON, General Traffic .Manager, Philadelphia, Pa. A. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst. Gen. Passenger • gt.. South Bethlehem, Pa. ROLLIN H. WILBUR, r.eneral Superintendent, South Bethlehem. Pa. CHAS. S. LEE, Gen. Pa.ssenger . gt , Philadelphia, Pa. HO LEM. J. H. HARRIS, Proprietor. iQ jO ISuildin , passenger GleOa+or, and all pirst-(;lass pacilities. Cfa00 upper0 Jiitnte eb Rates, $2.50 and $3.00 per Day. Xaroe Sample IRooms. Street Gars pass tbe Boor. ALLENTOWN, PA. Tlie Briglntest Iclens iti MEN ' S WEAR. CLOTHING OF LATEST DESIGN AT MODERATE PRICES. Especial attention given to Young Men ' s Wear. OUTING SPECIALTIES of every description. Furnishings, Hats, Shoes, Dress Details, Umbrellas, Travelling Necessities, c. PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT. Jacob Reed ' s Sons, 916-918-920-923 Clnestnut Street, I lnileidLeliolnia, J. F. NEWMAN, 19 JOHN ST., NEW YORK. Manufacturer of Class an Socictv? HMns, Il c al5, XIropbics, c. Being Official Jeweler by special appointment to all of the important College Fraternities, I have the largest factory in the country devoted almost exclusively to FINE GRADE work in these lines. Designs and Estimates Submitted on Application. E itablished 1831. Annual Capacity, 1,000. BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. SINGLE EXPANSION! COMPOUND LOCOMOTIVES Broad and Narrow Gauge Locomotives, Mine and Furnace Lo= comotives, Compressed Air Locomotives, Steam Cars and Tramway Locomotives, Plantation Loco= motives, 0H= Burning Locomotives. Adapted to every variety of service, and built accurately to gauges and templates after standard designs or to railroad companies drawings. Like parts of different engines of same class perfectly interchangeable. ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES AND ELECTRIC CAR TRUCKS WITH APPROVED MOTORS. BURNHAM, WILLIAMS CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A. KSTABLISHKD 1852. OLDACH CO., ISo0kbir ders. EOITION AND JOB BINDINO. ALSO, PAIVIPHLET AND CATALOO WORK. 51 North Seventh St., PHILADELPHIA. Binders of ' 97 Epitome. 4 YOUNG ' S, jfine Ibats anb riDciVs jFuvnisbiiujs, AVAIN STREET, BETMLEHEA , FA. Dittmar Beater, lo South i8th Street, A PhilnHelphi?!. k Correcfl and Artistic Printing | by Every Process. ' | FINE STATIONERY AND COMMERCIAL WORK. Specialists in Engraving and Printing for Colleges and Fraternities, Weddings, Invitations, Announcements, c., Special Designs. Samples and Estimates Cheerfully Furnished for Every Class of Work. MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT. ' y;v SEE vfj. i-r J. J. I.ACK SONS. FIT, STYLE, WORKMANSHIP, PRICE. 76 SOUT H MAIN STREET. f DRESS SUITS TO HIRE ! o-W-iT LINDENM yTHJie Fotografer 24 NORTH SIXTH STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. MEDALS AWARDED: NEW YORK, ST. LOUIS. GO TO JOE KINNKY ' S For Tobacco, Pipes and Smoking Articles. 308 BRODHEAD AVENUE. The best instruments, even though their first cost is greater, will render better service and last enough longer to mak« ' them decidedly cheapest. Drawing Instruments Fheo. AlTENEDER Sons manufacturers Philadelphia Send five cents in postage stamps for new Catalogue Nothing but the very proper Thing in oo- ALWAYS Up-to-date. v?-° 5- e 708 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN. The Electric Laundry. TRY us FOR CLEAN WHITE WORK. high Gloss on Domestic Tinish. Mending a Specialty. Worn-out Neck Bands replaced and no extra charge. THE BEST WORK AND AVOST PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. KISTLER HOLLENBACH, Proprietors. 223 BROAD STREET, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. navis Decorative Go., IPlatn an!) Hrtistic D)7A OlKO E WI 20 ISroad §t., Bethlel em, pa. Caesar Spiegler, South Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. Repairing of Complicated Watches, Clocks and Music Boxes. «K}4 r -MA tO - - og - RMITUREI iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii 3ag A. C. BORHEK. THIRD AND EL STREETS, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. L. A. MIKSCH. BORHEK MIKSCH, c — - ;,:--DEALERS IN -i i  Coal AND Wood. BER YARD: MAIN STREET, Bicycle Suits M- FOR MEN , ADE of excellent grade :nixed cloths, sewed throughout with silk, and are among the most perfect - fitting Bicycle Suits on the market. The bloom- ers have two hip. two side and two watch pockets, and are re- inforced. The coat has four patch pock- ets and the seams are piped. An excep- tionally good suit at the very low price of $3.75. We will send a booklet, containing samplesof materials, to an3- address upon request. STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER Drv Goods. PHILADELPHIA. LEADING COLLEGES All over the country have adopted our designs for Medals, College and Class Pins, Society Emblems, c. Specially prepared de- signs submitted on request. Mail inquiries command our best attention. J. E. CALDWELL CO., 902 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Diamond Merchants. Jewelers. Silversmiths. Importers of . rt Objects. CARROLTON HOTEL, BALTIMORE, MD. LEADING MOTEL OF THE GITY. SFEGIAL RATE $2.50 PER DAY TO ATMLETIG ORGANIZATIONS. J. P. SHANNON, Manager. MILLER, Costumer, 231 and 233 North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ■♦■€! =C ■♦■C05tumc9 of ail description Made to Order or on Hire for Theatrical, Bal Masque, Tableaux, or Mardi Gras Celebrations. RICHMOND Straight Cut No. i Cigarettes. CiCtARETtk Smokhrs, who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cig- arettes, will find THIS liRAND superior to all others. These cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia. This is the Old and Original Brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1 73. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, and observe that the firm name as below is on every package. ALLEN GINTER, The American Tobacco Company, Successor, Manufacturer, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. E. Keller Son, AI LENXO WN, F A. Makers of the Lehigh Fenant Fins, Guff Links, Lapel Buttons, and Spoons. HEADQUARTERS LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. NEW YORK CITY, STURTEVANT HOUSE, Broadway, 28th and 29th Streets. HENRY J. BANG, Proprietor. American and European Flan. MILLER MARKLE, Bicycles, Bicycle Sundries, Athletic Sporting Goods, FOURTH ST., OPPOSITE P. O. Students will find that we are headquarters for Spalding ' s Base Ball and Athletic Goods, such as Base Balls, Bats, Catchers ' Gloves, Mitts, Masks, Tennis Racquets and Tennis Balls. Confectionery anb flee Cream parlors, 6 E. THIRD ST., S. BETHLEHEM, PA. DELICIOUS SODA WATER IN ALL FLAVORS. MRS. A. H. HILDENBERQER, NO. 4 WEST THIRD STREET. LADIES ' AND GENTLEIVIEN ' S LUNCH« ROOIVIS, MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Mow easy you can reach the Largest and Best Stocked Drug Store. TELEPHONE - u Cor. 4th and New Sts., South Bethlehem, Pa. The Largest and Best Equipped Music House in the Lehigh Valley. G. C. ASCHBACH, 539 HAMILTON STREET, Everything in the Music Line. Steinway Son ' s Pianos. Mason Hamlin Organs. SOLE AOENT ; Wilcox White Self=Playing Organs. J Mason Risch Vocalions. V Washburn Guitars, Mandolins and Banjos. ALLENTOWN, PA. PIANOS FOR RENT OR SOLD ON EASY INSTALMENTS. College ntnblems. A VISIT TO OUR WAREROOMS WILL AMPLY REPAY YOU. ENGRAVER, DESIGNER AND MANUFACTURING JEWELER, No. 19 South Ninth Street, (opposiTK POST OFFiCK) PHILADELPHIA. GOLD AND SILVER PENANTS ENAMELLED IN COLLEGE COLORS. Libraries a E solicit correspondence with Book=Buyers for private and other Libraries, and desire to sub- ' 7 mit figures on proposed lists. Our topically arranged Library List (mailed gratis on application) will be found useful by those selecting titles. THE BAKER TAYLOR COMPANY, WHOLESALE BOOKS. 5 AND 7 East Sixteenth St., New York. OUR IVIOTTO IS THE BEST. KUTZ OCHS, Fine Tailors. Men ' s Furnishers. Best Material, Best WorUmanship, F erfect Kits, 4orferate F rices. 542 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. 13 The Allentown Band CAN BE ENGAGED FOR Concetf 0t ® Commencement 0t (parabee, « c t AT VERY MODERATE RATES. String an Brass ©rcbestra IDusic for Balls, Sociables, picnics, Sic, For Particulars and Terms, address MARTIN KLINQLER, Director. THE BROWN AND WHITE. be College IWewspapcr. PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. Subscription, $2.00 per Year. Editor-in-Chief : Business Manager: Barton O. Curtis, ' 97. C. W. Thorn, ' 97 THE LEHIGH BURR. B Xitcrar ffi erioMcal. F ' UBLISHED VIONTHLY DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR. Subscription $13.25 per Year. If paid bof ' oro February 1st. $1.75. Editor-in-Chief : Business Manager: Harry L. Bell, ' 97. Charles F. Scott, ' 97 14 South Bethlehem Star Daily, except Sunday. D. J. GODSHALK, - Editor and Proprietor. Delivered by Carriers, 8 Cents a Week. By Mail, $4 a Year. All the College News. A full report of all the hap- penings of the day. Best local paper in the Lehigh alley, Star % Job Printing % Depcirtment, 8 EAST THIRD STREET. A Full Line of the Latest Faces in Job Type, BIO POSTERS A SPECIALTY. Remember, we do all kinds of job work. Yon will do well by getting our prices. D. J. GODSHALK. 15 Brains==Ability==Experience. That ' s the Whole Story. NO INFERIOR WORK AT ANY PRICE ESCHENBACH PRINTINCHOUSE . , AMERICAN FLAG , - Xc BLOCK my We confine ourselves to STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS PRINTING, and you will make no mistake by consulting us when Printing of a high order is wanted. We have Unusual Facilities for Illustrating and Printing College Annuals. Correspondence Invited. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. i6
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