Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 378 of the 1898 volume:

Che Lehigh 6pitome. )c-: tots J f . •. FOUNpeD JV ; publiehcd by the junior Clase of Lehigh Qniversity. Vol XXII. THE REPUBLIC PRESS NEW YORK TLO XTbe Hlumni ot tbe Xebigb tlniversit , in grateful achnowle gment of tbeir lo alt auD oenerosit to tbeir Hlma flDater, tbis volume is respectfully eMcatet). John Bk j vn Lixd iK ' S ' . |k. aesietant EOitoi=in=Cblet. Charles Edwaro Wkbstek, Jr. J6u6ine65 Bianager, Herbert Myron Daggett. H55istant JBuslness ftanacier. DAkcv Wentworth Roper. Bs ociarc JEDitor . David F. Castilla. MES Ralph Farwell. Frank Haaimonu Glnsolus. Wentworth Greene Hare. Edward Darling Hillman. •LUMUND Harrison Symington. :- ! j:vj? J 77 I tiave endeavored in the preparation of this, the Twenty-second Volume ill of Thk Epitome, to preserve the most commendable qualities of the former Epitomes, and yet, by the introduction of some new features, to make it somewhat different from the previous editions For the furtherance of this plan, the arrangement of the subject matter, composing the book, has been somewhat changed, and a brief description of each Course, offered by the University, has been added Other changes that we have made will best be seen by the examination of the contents of the book. We attempted to interest the men, who served on former Epitome boards, in the publication this year. Our efforts, however, in that direction did not meet with very flattering success, but what responses we did receive were all the more appreciated. We have gone to great expense to have the artistic work in the Epitome as excellent as possible, and the half-tones of the Univer- sity buildings and Campus, we think, will add much to the appearance and permanent value of the book. This year of college life which is chronicled m the Ninety-Eight Epitome, has been a very important one in the history of Lehigh. Already, the bene- ficial results of Dr. Drown ' s wise and energetic administration of the affairs of the University, have been felt ; as is demonstrated by the large increase in numbers of the Freshman Class this year, as compared with the class that entered last year. The announcement has also been made that our Faculty is to be still further augmented and strengthened by the addition of a Chair of History and Political Economy. We wish to thank most heartily all who have as.sisted us, in any manner, in the preparation of this work ; and trusting that our labors will meet with the approval of the Faculty, Alumni and Under- graduates, we beg leave to present the Epitome of the Class of Ninety-Eight. THE EDITORS. 1896. September 19, 21, 22, September 23, October 8, November 26, December 23, 1S97. January 4, SX - i-, January 16, January 29, . February i, 2, 3, February 4, S ' X a.m., February 22, March 3, April 14, . April 21, May 22, May 26, June 7, June g, June 13, . June 14, June 15, . June 16, June 17, iS, 19, September 18, 20, 21, . September 22, October 14, December 22, 189S. January 3, 8 a.m., January 31, February i, 2, Febniary 3, June 15, . Examinations for Admission. First Term begins. Founder ' s Day. Thanksgiving Day. Christmas Holidays begin. Christmas Holidays end. Junior Prize Orations due. First Term ends. Examinations for Admission to Second Term. Second Term begins. Washington ' s Birthday. Ash Wednesday. Easter Holidays begin . Easter Holidays end. University Day Orations due. Senior Examinations begin . nnual Examinations begin. Graduation Theses due. Baccalaureate Sunday. Class Day. Alumni Day. University Day. Examinations for Admission. 1897=1898. . Examinations for Admission. First Term begins. Founder ' s Day. Christmas Holidays begin. . Christmas Holidays end. Examinations for Admission to Second Term. Second Term begins. University Day. Lcbigb Qnmreit)). Founded in 1865, by Hon. Asa Packer. Incorporated in 1866, under the Laws of Pennsylvania. IDOttO. Hovio Minister et Interpres Naturce. CoUeoe Colors. Seal Brown and White. Colleoe lt)ell5. Hoo, Rah, Ray! Hi! Hi! Hoo, Rah, Ray! Ferdom si! Ray, Ray, Ray! Gook Amole do! Lehigh! Der Lehigh! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Kemo kimo der ein mal, mehe meha ma rump stump pumpinickle soup pack tiddle wink come a nip cap sing a song a POLLY won ' t YOU KIMO ! Lehigh ! Lehigh!! Lehigh! !! T HEBDARnDFTRUSTEEc;. The.Rt. Rev. X. Somerville Rulisox, D.D. Robert H. Savre. ..... William H. Sayre, .... Elisha p. Wilbur, ..... James I. Blakslee, .... Charles Hartshorxe, .... Henry S. Drinker, .... Robert P. Lindermax, (two vacancies.) South Bethlehem. South Bethlehem. South Bethlehem. South Bethlehem. Mauch Chunk. Philadelphia. Philadelphia, South Bethlehem. Ibonorar ITrustees. The Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, S.T.D., Wilmington, Del. Charles Brodhead, Bethlehem. W. L. CoNYNGHAM, Wilkes-Barrc. Charles O. vSkeer, Mauch Chunk. The Rev. Marcus A. Tolman, . . . Mauch Chunk. The Hon. Henry Green, Easton. Ibonorarp Blumni Urustees. term expires. W. H. Baker, A.C, M.D., Class of 1873, 1897, Philadelphia. Thomas M. Eynon, M.E., Class of 1881, 1898, Philadelphia. Henry R. Price, C.E., M.D., Class of 1870, 1899, Brooklyn, N.Y. W. Arthur Lathrop, C.E., Class of 1875, 1900, Wilkes-Barre. ©fficers of tbe :i6oar . President, The Rt. Rev. Nelson Somerville Rulison, D.D. Secretary, Elisha p. Wilbur. Treasurer of the University, Elisha P. Wi lbur. ]£jecutiv e Committee. Robert H. Sayre, Chairman, The President of the Board of Trustees, Elisha P. Wilbur, Henry S. Drinker, James I. Blakslee, William H. Sayre, R. Morris Gummere, Secretary. 13 Xibrarp Committee. The Director of the Library, Chairman, The President of the Board of Trustees, The President of the University, Elisha p. Wilbur. Robert P. Linderman. Committee o iKuil ings an Orounbs. Elisha P. Wilbur, Chairvian, Robert H. Sayre. William H. Sayre. Committee o College administration. Henry S. Drinker, CJiairnian, William H. Sayre, Robert P. Linderman. m 14 THE President of the University, THOMAS MESSINGER DROWN, University of Pennsylvania, ' 62; Student in Freiberg, Saxony, Mining School and University of Heidelberg, i865- ' 68 ; In- structor in Metallurgy ' , Harvard University, iSGg- ' yo; Professor of Analytical Chemistry, Lafayette College, i874- ' 8i; Secretary and Editor of the Transactions of American Institute of Mining Engineers, i87i- ' 84; Professor of Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, iSSs- ' gs; Chemist Massachusetts State Board of Health, 1887-95 ; Member of American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia ; Academy of Nat- ural Sciences, Philadelphia ; American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Boston; Boston Society of Civil P2ngineers ; New England Water-Works Association ; American Chemical Society ; Iron and Steel Institute, England; Society for Chemical Industry. England; Honorary Member American Institute of Mining Engi- neers; President American Institute of Mining Engineers; Berzelius Society, Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University. University Park, South Bethlehem. 15 Professor of Chciuistry, WILLIAM HENRY CHANDLER, F.C.S., A.B., A.M., Union College, 62 ; A.M., Columbia College, ' 71 ; Ph. D., Hamilton College, ' 72; Member of American Chemical Society: London Chemical Society; Societe Chemique de Paris; American A.ssociation for the Advancement of Science; K A. 251 Cherokee Street, vSouth Bethlehem. Professor of Mineralogy and Metallurgy BENJAMIN W. FRAZIER, M.A., University of Pennsylvania, ' 59; Member American Institute of Mining Engineers ; Member American Philosophical vSociety ; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science. University Park, South Bethlehem. Professor of Physies and Eleetrical Engineerings HUGH WILSON HARDING, A.B., Washington, 54 ; A.M., Bethany College F A. 745 Delaware Ave., vSoiith Bethlehem. Professor of Civil Engineerings MANSFIELD MERRIMAN, Ph. B., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, ' 71; C.E., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, ' 72; Ph.D., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, ' 77: President of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. L niversity Park. South Bethlehem. Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures, and of History, SEVERIN RINGER, U.J.D., University of Cracow, 42. 424 New Street, South Bethlehem. 16 Professo? ' of Mining Engineering and Geology, EDWARD HIGGINSON WILLIAMS, Jr., B. A., Yale, ' 72; A.C., Lehigh, ' 75; E.M., Lehigh, ' 76; F.G.S.A. (Original Fellow) ; Honorary Member B K, Zeta Chapter (New York) ; Fellow, American Association Advancement of Science; Member of American Institute of Mining Engineers; A founder oi T B U, W T. 1 1 7 Church Street, Bethlehem. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, JOSEPH F. KLEIN, Ph.B., Yale, ' 71; D.E., Yale, ' 73; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 357 Market Street, Bethlehem. Professor of Greek Language and Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty, WILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSON, College of New Jersey, A.B., ' 81; A.M., ' 84; $ B K. St. Luke ' s Place, South Bethlehem. Professor of Latin Language and Literature, EDMUND MORRIS HYDE, Trinity College, B.A, and M.A. ; Yale, Ph.D.; Ursinus College, L.H.D., Member of the American Philological Society ; $ B K; W T. 326 Wyandotte Street, South Bethlehem. Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, Professor of ALat hematics and Astronomy, CHARLES LEWIS THORNBURG, Vanderbilt University, B.S., ' 81; B.E., ' 82; C.E , ' S3; Ph.D., ' 84; B S H. 308 Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. 17 Professor of the English Language and Literature, WILLIAM C. THAYER, Columbia, B.A., ' 76; Williams, M.A., ' 84; Student, University of Gottingen, ' 79-80; Graduate Scholar, Johns Hopkins University, ' 81; Professor Mathematics, Hobart, ' 82-83; Fellow of Courtesy, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, ' 84 and ' 88 ; Instructor in Modern Languages, Baltimore, ' 88- ' 9i ; Professor Modern Languages, Pennsylvania State College, ' 92-95. Xecturers. « Charge of the Department of Electrical Engirieering, ALEXANDER MACFARLAXE, LL.D., M.A. , L niversity of Edinburgh, Scotland, ' 75; D.Sc, University of Edin- burgh, Scotland, ' 78; Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, ' 78; Mem- ber of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, ' 92 ; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, ' 86; Member of the American Mathematical Society, ' 91 ; Corresponding Member of the Sociedad Cientifica, Mexico, ' 94; Correspondmg Member of the Circolo ilatematico di Palermo, Italy, ' 95. St. Luke ' s Place, South Bethlehem. Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene, WILLIAM L. ESTES, M.D , A.M., Bethel College; M.D., University of Virginia, ' 77; M.D., University of City of New York, ' 78; Fellow of the American Academy of Medicine; Fellow of the American Surgical Society; Member of the American Medical Association ; Permanent Member of Pennsylvania State Medical Society; Charter Member of American Academy of Railway Surgeons; Member of Lehigh Valley Medical Association of Railway Surgeons; Member of the Northampton County Medical Society; . F. A. J- llnetructore an b Besistante. Instructor in Mathematics, ARTHUR E. MEAKER, C.E., Lehigh University, ' 75. 514 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. 18 Instructor in MatJiematics PRESTON ALBERT LAMBERT, B.A., Lehigh, ' 83; M.A., Lehigh, ' 91; W T. 215 South Centre Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Metallurgy, Mineralogy, and Bloiupiping, JOSEPH W. RICHARDS, A.C., Lehigh University, ' 86; M.A., Philadelphia High School, ' 87; M.S., Lehigh University, ' 90; Ph.D., Lehigh University, ' 93; Member of the T B U; President of the Chemical Section of the Franklin Institute. 203 Church Street, Bethlehem. In St met or in English, LEWIS BUCKLEY SEMPLE, B.A., Lehigh, ' 84; M.A., Lehigh, ' 91; Ph.D., Princeton, ' 94; $ B K. W T. 17 North Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Civil Engineering, RALPH M. WILCOX, Ph.B., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, ' 88. 28 South Maple Street, Bethlehem, Instructor in Civil Engineering, JOHN P. BROOKS, M.S., Dartmouth. 201 West Broad Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Modern Languages, ROBERT FERGUSON, A.B., Columbia College, ' 83; $B K. Chestnut Street, South Bethlehem. 19 Instructor iti Drawing and Architecture, FREDERIC C. BIGGIN, B.S., Cornell University, ' 92. West Broad Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Qualitative Ajia j ' sis, Assayiiig and Industrial Chemistry, FREDERICK W. SPAXUTIUS, M.S., Ohio State University ; Ph. B., Sheffield Scientific School. 315 Church Street, Bethlehem. WILLIAM B. SHOBER, B.S.. 86, St. John ' s College; A.M., ' 90, St. John ' s College; Ph.D., 92, Johns Hopkins Universitj- ; Member of the German Chemical Society ; Member of the American Chemical Society ; Member of the Chemical Society of Lehigh University S A X. 464 Xew Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Geology and LitJiology, HERMAN EUGENE KIEFER, A.C., Lehigh, ' 92 ; M.S., Lehigh, ' 94 ; Ph.D., Lehigh, ' 96. :6 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Mining and Metallurgy, JOSEPH BARRELL, B.S., Lehigh University, ' 92 ; E. M., Lehigh University, ' 93. 16 West Fourth Street. South Bethlehem. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ROBERT C. H. HECK, M.E., Lehigh L ' niversity, 93. 422 Cherokee Street. South Bethlehem. Instructor hi Modern Languages, J. GRANT CRA: [ER, A.B.. Univ ersitv of the City of New York. M.A., Honorary member Clio, Prin ' ceton, B S 11. 603 Pawnee Street, Sotith Bethlehem. Instructor in Quajititativc Analysis, HARRY M. ULLMAX, A.B., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University ; American Chemical Society ; Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft; (:) } X. 148 Sotith Main Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Electrical Engineering, J. HENRY KLINCK, M.E., Cornell, ' 94: Member . I. E. E. 440 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Electrical Engineering, HENRY STORRS WEBB, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 92; American Institute Elec trical Engineers ; A T. 411 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, JOHN HUTCH ESON OGBURN, C.E., University of the City of New York; B S 11. 317 West Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, BARRY HOLME JONES, B.S., ' 94, Lehigh; E.M., ' 95, Lehigh. Sun Inn. Bethlehem. Instructor in Mechanical Enginccri ig, LEOPOLD OLIVIER DAXSE, M.E., Western University. 250 Wall Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Physics, SCHUYLER S. CLARK, S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 95. 505 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ROBERT B WILLL MSOX, iI.E., Cornell, ' 93; .2 . 505 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Assistant in Civil Engineering, WILLL- M H. HOFFMAN, B.C.E. As si it ant in English, XATT MORRALL EMERY, A.B., Dartmouth, ' 95 ; B K, ' 95 ; K K K; Casque and Gauntlet. American House, Bethlehem. Absent on leave. 1Flon: 1Re9i ent Xecturere for tbe l ears 1896 07, January jo, i8g6. RossiTER W. Raymond, Ph.D., Secretary of American Institute of Mining Engineers, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Nature and Force of the Mineral Land Patents of the United States. ' ' March 26, iSg6. Russell W. Davenport, Vice-President, Bethlehem Iron Company, South Bethlehem, Pa. Armor Plate. ' ' April 9, i8g6. C. H. Bedell, Electro-Dynamic Company. Philadelphia, Pa. Practical Points on the Designing of Dynamos. April 24 i8g6. E. D. Leavitt, Consulting Engineer of the Calumet and Hecla Mining Company, Cambridge, Mass. A Modern Mining Plant. May , i8g6. Hon. C. Stuart Patterson, Dean of University of Pennsylvania Law School; Chairman of Sound Money League of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. The Gold Standard of Value. May 22, i8g6. W. T. Sedgewick, Professor of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology ; Biologist, Massachusetts State Board of Health, Boston, Mass. Germs as Friends and Foes. November ig, i8g6. Charles B. Dudley, Ph.D., Chemist, Pennsylvania Railroad, Altoona, Pa. Lubrication. January 14, i8gj. C. E. Webster, C.E., Chief Engineer, Lehigh Valley Railroad. South Betlehem, Pa. The Inspection of Railroads. ' ' February j, i8gj. Charles McMillan, C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering in Princeton Uni- versity, Princeton, N. J. Filtration of Nitrogenous Matter through Sterile Material. 23 Ube packer nDetnorial Cburcb. Chaplain, Organist, J. FRED WOLLE, 148 Church Street, Bethlehem. G mnasium. Instriictor, C. W. SMITH, 750 Cherokee S treet, South Bethlehem. J- Xibrar . Director, WM. H. CHANDLER, Ph.D., 251 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Chief Cataloguer, A. W. STERNER, 116 N. High Street, Bethlehem. Cataloguing Clerk, WILSON F. STAUFFER, 517 Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem. Shelf Clerk, PETER F. STAUFFER, 520 Broad Street, South Bethlehem. 25 Catalogue of Stubents. j 6ra uate Stu ent0. Wm. N. R. Ashmead, B.A , Henry M. S. Cressman, B.A., Eckley S. Cunningham, M.E., Walter Joseph Dech, B.A., Charles M. Douglas, B.A., Thomas Joseph Gannon. M.E., William H. Hoffman, B.C.E., Elmer Augustus Jacoby, B.A., Charles Lincoln Keller, M.E., William Allen Lambert, B.A. , Harry K. Landis, B.S., E.M , E. Williamson Miller, B.S., Harlan Sherman Miner, A.C. , Howard Segar Neiman, A.C, David Kirk Nicholson, M.E., Samuel Arthur Rhodes, E.E., Ira A. Shinier, B.A. , John Eugene Stocker, B.S., John Augustus Thomson, B.S., ■or Degree. Residence. M.A., Philadelphia, M.A., Egg Harbor City, N. J M.S., Drifton M.A., Bethlehem. M.A., New York City, South Bethlehem, M.S., Lafayette, Ind, M.A, Bethlehem. M.S., Chicago, 111. M.A., Philadelphia. M.S., New York City. E.M., Bethlehem. M.S., Gloucester, N. J. M.S., Albany, N. Y. M.S., Braddock. M.S., Austin, 111. M.A., Philadelphia. M.S., Upper Alton, 111. E.M., Summit Point, W. Va. Special Students. Thomas Micks Clinton, T A, E.E., 1529 Eutaw PI., Baltimore, Md. George Duncan Heisey, W T, E.M. Pittsburg, Pa. Francis Betts Smith, S I X, M.E., Hartford, Conn. Brigham Smoot, X W, A.C, Provo City, Utah. Harry Wellington Thatcher, A.C, Not candidate for a degree. r A House, B. W T House, Market St., B. 703 Dakota St., S. B. A ' W Lodge, 510 Seneca St., S. B. South Bethlehem. 26 r % cy, Prf Ara P tfrr , Senior Claee ilBOttO. lit Nihilo Nihil fit. ' 07 Class Colors. Old Gold and White. Class Uell. Rexty Rah! Rah, Hoo, Rev en ! Lehigh Lehigh ! ' 97- ' ©fficcrs. Samuel Palmer Senior, Thaddeus Merrimax, Thomas Cedwyn Thomas, Lawrence Rust Lee, Wallace Treichler, John Boyt, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Athletic Representative. 27 Co one unacquainted with college life the history of any particu- lar class differs but slightly from that of others. But it is to the individual member of the class that the events of each college year, whether pleasant or otherwise, become a history dear to him, by virtue of the more or less active part he may have taken in them. These are so indelibly stamped on h s memory that they can never be effaced. In fact, they have become a part of him, for the interest and zeal with which he entered into them will be characteristics of his future life. In recording the events that will become history to us, we are tempted to wander back to that bright day in the early fall, when that happy throng of some ninety men were ushered in as students of the University. Little did we realize then what trials were in store for us, and what perseverance would be required in overcoming them. As Freshmen, we made a very favorable record, accomplish- ing everything that could have been expected from a class so small in numbers. Perhaps some of us did border on the edge of verdancy, and others may have partaken of their proportionate 28 amount of the proverbial vin-de-vache ; but we would emphat- ically state that there have been others since then. The transition from Freshmen to Sophomores followed as a natural sequence. Vith it came an innumerable host of new difficulties. There were but two main thoughts to occupy the mind of the busy Sophomore — how to make life as miserable as possible for the Freshmen, and the next day ' s lesson — math. Who among- us does not recall the many hours spent in pursuit of that elusive Queen of the Asymptotes, sacred to analytics, and the still more tedious work involved in Calculus. How often after an interview with that genial oracle to whom all things were easy, had we concluded that our idea of the subject was infinitesimally small. How often after making a cold flunk did thou ghts come to us that might be expressed as follows: One sadly solemn thought Comes to me o ' er and o ' er; The math. I struck to-day Was harder than e ' er before With the end of the year came the end of our troubles, and we gave vent to our feelings by sentencing King Calculus to death by cremation. Those who may have pursued fancies of a differ- ent nature found it advisable to repeat the year, and were num- bered with us no more. Our Junior year proved to be the most pleasant and enjoy- able of our college course, for with it came the relaxation from the toilsome laborings in mathematics. At the same time w e assumed new responsibilities and new duties which strengthened and disciplined us for the graver duties of Seniority. This year was made all the more memorable by the publication of our Epitome, and the holding of our June Hop, the most successful both socially and financially, ever given at the University. Much has been said of our seeming lack of spirit. ' Tis true, we have lost much of the vim and dash with which we distin- guished ourselves in our Freshman year. Yet on reflection it can be proven that we have shown as much and more spirit than other classes. Considering the small number of our class, we have contributed our proportion of athletes to all ' Varsity teams. Twice have we won the banner in the Winter meet, while statis- tics will show that we have supported our teams better financially than any class in college. We are not permitted to enumerate those who, like Yates, have won distinction in college athletics, or those who, like Hale, have left us to enter into active business. Up to the present time we have always loo ked forward eagerly to the completion of our college hfe. With what dismal forebodings did we enter upon it, and how wearily did those years drag themselves along ! Yet on reflection it seems but a day, a day of glorious sunshine marred onh here and there by a cloud of disappointment. Too soon will we be compelled to enter upon the sterner and harsher duties of life. Let our efforts be such that, however humble our calling may be, they will tend to an ennobling influence and redound to the honor of our dear old Alma Mater. The Historian. 5 30 FRONT VIEW OF LIBRARY. Seniors. Francis DuPont Ammen, B ( J n, Mechanical Engineering, 427 Cherokee St. vSoiith Bethlehem. 21 Columbia Ave., Ammendale, ] Id. Lehigh Burr, ' 96, ' 97; Mustard and Cheese, ' 95, ' 96; Treasurer of Mustard and Cheese, ' 96, ' 97; Epitome Board; Engineering So- ciety, ' 95, ' 96, ' 97; Sword and Crescent; Member of F. F. G. Henry Jonathan Biddle Baird, k A, Mining Engineering, K A House, South Bethlehem. 31 Virginia Ave., West Chester, Pa. Sophomore Cotillion Club ; T B U. Lathrop Hutchings Baldwin, k A, Mechanical Engineering, 307 N. Fourth St., Allentown, Pa. Brush Club, ' 93, ' 94; Tug-of-War, Freshman Team; Member of F. F. G. ; Engineering Society. Charles Marshall Barton, $ Civil Engineering, Pikesville, Md. ' Sigma Phi Place, South Bethlehem. Sword and Crescent; Engineering Society, C. E. Section; Sopho- more Cotillion Club; Freshman Banquet Committee; Sound- Money League. Frank Breckenridge Bell, :2N, Mechanical Engineering, Mercer, Pa., 714 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Member of F. F. G. ; Mechanical Engineering Society. Harry Layfield Bell, B G U ' Electrical Engineering, B n House, South Bethlehem. Poplar Hall, Broad Creek, Princess Anne Co., Va. Sophomore Cotillion Club; Class Historian, Sophomore year; Le- high Brn-r Board, ' 95 96, Editor-in-Chief, ' 96. ' 97; Mustard and Cheese; Eighteen Club; Junior German Committee; June Hop Committee ; Sword and Crescent. William Ragan Binkley, Electrical Engineering, Hagerstown, Md. 338 Vine St., South Bethlehem. TBn- Treasurer of T B 11 : President of the Electrical En- gineering Society; Honor Court; Mathematical Club; Agora; Christmas Hall Board; Roll of Honor; Salutatorian. Bertine Frederic Borhek, Analytical Chemistry, West Bethlehem, 32 Charles Schwartze Bowers, j Q, Electrical Engineering, $ S S House, South Bethlehem. 1606 North Fifteenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. TBn YoodGimel; Toast, Junior Banquet; Assistant Business Manager, Burr, ' 96, ' 97 ; Honor Roll. John Boyt, } r. Mining Engineering, Adamsford, Pa. r House, South Bethlehem. T B n ; Junior Class Supper Committee ; Toast, Junior Class Supper; Brown and White Board, ' 95, ' 97, Editor-in-Chief ' 96 ' 97; ' 97 Epitome Board; Senior Class Athletic Representative- Secretary Athletic Committee; Track Team, ' 95; Lacrosse Team ' ' 96, ' 97 ; Mathematical Club. ' ' Wilham Burke Brady, WT, Mechanical Engineering, 28 Market St!, Bethlehem. 510 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Secretary of Class, Freshman Year; Class Baseball and Football Teams, ' 93, ' 94, and ' 94, ' 95; QNE; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Yood Gimel; Junior German Committee; Calculus Cremation Committee ; Honor Court, ' 94 95 ; TB 11; ' Varsity Football Eleven ' 96; Member of F. F. G. Walter Everette Brown, Electrical Engineering, Stamford, Conn. 19 Cedar St., Bethlehem. Honor Roll; Wilbur Prize in French; Valedictorian; Wilbur Scholar. Sinclair Wiggins Chiles, z T, Civil Engineering, Sims City, Fla. j j House South Bethlehem. Thomas Holland Clagett, Metallurgy, Berryville, Va. 458 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem. Engineering Society. Barton Olmstead Curtis, z T, Civil Engineering, Monona, Iowa. . j j House, vSouth Bethlehem. Patrick Edward Dinan, Analytical Chemistry, 2.30 E. Third St., South Bethlehem. Louis Diven, w T, Electrical Engineering, 957 Lake St., Elmira, N. Y. 28 Market St., Bethlehem. ONE; Sword and Crescent; Brown and White Board, ' 94, ' 95. Benjamin Irvin Drake, Q A X, Mining Engineering, Chicago, 111. Eagle Hotel, Bethlehem. 33 ClifiEord George Dunnells, A T, Civil Engineering, A T House, South Bethlehem. 1 20 Sixth St., Pittsburg, Pa. Burr Board. ' 95; ' 97 Epito.me Board; Tennis Association, Vice- President Senior Year; Engineering Society; Forum; Ciaess Club, President Senior Year; Assistant Manager of the Lacrosse Team, ' 96. Stuart Rhett Elliott, ' E , Mining Engineering, Beaufort, S. C. :§• House, South Bethlehem. Sophomore Cotillion Club; Sword and Crescent; June Hop Com- mittee ; Freshman and Sophomore Football Teams. Albert Andrew Finkh, Mechanical Engineering, 223 South New St., Bethlehem. 2i4Woodworth Ave., Yonkers, X. Y. Engineering Society. Ira D. Fulmer, Electrical Engineering, Richland Centre, Pa. 14 East Fourth St., South Bethlehem. Francisco Martinez Gallardo, Mechanical Engineering, 314 Brodhead Ave., South Bethlehem. 17 Santuario St., Guadalajara, Mexico. M. E. Section of Engineering Society; Member of F. F. G. Orrin Satterlee Good, 2 zv Electrical Engineering, Lock Haven, Pa. A ' House, South Bethlehem. E E. Society, Treasurer; S. C. C. Ralph Scofield Griswold, Electrical Engineering, 338 Vine St., South Bethlehem. Central Ave. and Maple St., Madison, N. Y. Honor Court, ' 96; E. E. Society; L. U. C. A., President, ' 96, ' 97; Agora ; Forum ; Brown and White Board, ' 96, ' 97 ; T B 11; Honor Roll. John Lewis Gross, 7 a, Mechanical Engineering, r A House, Bethlehem. 63 North St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Sophomore Cotillion Club; Banjo Club; F. F. G. ; Engineering Society; L. U. Minstrels. William Thomas Hanly, Civil Engineering, 314 Brodhead Ave., South Bethlehem. 1802 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. C. E. Society; Forum. 34 William Stephen Hiester, a X, Electrical Engineering, T 1 o n r. e X House, Bethlehem. 813 North Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Ross Nathaniel Hood Electrical Engineering, ,, 1 , c. T 523 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Market St., Duncannon, Pa. Oliver Zell Howard, a X, Mechanical Engineering Hagerstown, Md. 237 Broad St., ' Bethlehem. Henry Taylor Irwin, x $, Mechanical Engineerino- Allegheny City, Pa. x $ House, South Bethlehem Sword and Crescent; Arcadia; Eighteen Club ;i5 ' z rr Board ' q ' q6 97; 97 Epitome Board; Mustard and Cheese, Assistant Manager ' 96, Manager 97; Manager Lacrosse Team, ' 97; Class Historian ' Junior Year; Tennis Association ; Engineering Society. Arthur Perkins Jenks, r J, Electrical Engineering, TT- o. T., •, . , , . r J House, Bethlehem. 2105 Vme St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sophomore Cotillion Club; June Hop Committee; E E Soci ety; Tennis Association. . • • out.i- Harry Sackett Johnson, e A X, Electrical Engineering Main St., East Aurora, N. Y. sAX House, Bethtehem. Yood Gimel; Class Football Team, Freshman and Sophomore Years; Class Tug-of-War Team ; Substitute, ' 96 ' Varsity Football Team; Toast, Freshman Class Supper; Chairman Sophomore Ban. quet Committee; Toastmaster, junior Banquet: Calculus Crema- tion Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Club; President of ' 07 Junior_ Year; Chairman June Hop Committee; Electrical Enl gmeering Society; L. U Minstrels, ' 96. Lawrence Rust Lee, a $, Mechanical Engineering Shepherdstown, W. Va. j $ House, Soith Bethlehem. Glee Club, ' 93-94 ; Choir, ' 93, ' 94, ' 95. ' 96 ; Sophomore Cotillion Club • Mustard and Cheese, ' 95, ' 96, Secretary, ' 96, ' 97; Gun Club; Treas- urer, Senior Class. j! y y ' Telford Lewis, r J, Mining Engineerino- Blairsville, Pa. House, Bethlehem. Charles Victor Livingstone, Electrical Engineering Kingston, N. Y. South Bethlehem. Arthur Frost Loomis, x W, Electrical Engineering 19 Cherry St., Oneida, N. Y. xw House, South Bethlehem. J , ' ' President, Mathematical Club, ' 96, ' 97; Vice-President Electrical Engineering Society, ' 96, ' 97; Honor K0II. ' 35 Barry MacXutt, B U, Electrical Eng-ineering-, 27 South Linden St., Bethlehem. Electrical Engineering Society ; Sophomore Cotillion Club. James Gordon Mason, K A, Mining Engineering, West Pittston, Pa. k A House, South Bethlehem. Wilham Adams Megraw, W T, Mechanical Engineering, Baltimore, Md. w r House, Bethlehem. Esteban A. Mercenario, Civil Engineering, Peubla, Mexico. 123 West Fourth St., South Bethlehem. Vice-President of the Sociedad Hispano- Americano de la Univer- sidad de Lehigh; C. E. Society. Thaddeus Merriman, Civil Engineering, University Park, South Bethlehem. TBIT: Engineering Society, President, ' 96, ' 97; Mathematical Club; L. U. Supply Bureau, ' 94, ' 97, President, ' 96, ' 97; ' Varsity Lacrosse Team, ' 96, ' 97, Captain, ' 97; Chess Club; Toast, Junior Banquet ; Treasurer of Class, Junior Year, Vice-President, Senior Year; Honor Roll. Frank Douglass Mount, Civil Engineering, Manasquan, N. J. 338 Vine St., South Bethlehem. TB IJ; Forum; Engineering Society; L. U. Christian Associa- tion; Chapel Choir. Carl Pivany Nachod, x W, Electrical Engineering, Glenside, Pa. x W House, South Bethlehem. Freshman Prize, German; E. E. Society; Chapel Choir; Tennis Association; Forum; T B 11 ; Honor Roll. Henry H. Xewton, Mechanical Engineering, 628 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. 49 Carmen St., Guadalajara. Mexico. Member of the ' ' Sociedad Hispano- Americano de la Universidad de Lehigh , President; Member of the M. E. Society. Robert Collyer Noerr, Civil Engineering, Brookland, D. C. 458 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem. TBU; Wilbur Prize, Rhetoric; Tennis Association; Forum; Supply Bureau; Christmas Hall Committee; Chairman, C. E. Society; Vice-President Mathematical Club; L. U. C. A ; Honor Roll. 36 Harry Richards Peck, Mechanical Engineering, 516 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. 1523 Price St., Scranton, Pa. ' 94 Baseball Nine; ' 96 Baseball Nine; M. E. Society. James Harkins Pennington, Mechanical Engineering, 314 S. New St. ' Bethlehem. 219 DeKalb Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Captain Freshmen Tug-of-War Team ; Recording Secretary, Y. M. C. A., ' 93, ' 94; Honor Court, ' 95, ' 96; Lacrosse Team ; President Honor Court, ' 96, ' 97. ' Morris Havens Putnam, Mechanical Engineering, Tioga, Pa. 55 Main ' St., Bethlehem. John Peake Reynolds, Jr., j 0, Mechanical Engineering, Charleston, S. C. 402 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Honor Roll. Robert Porterfield Richardson, Analytical Chemistry, Easton, Pa. South Bethlehem. Samuel Stewart Riegel, Mechanical Engineering, 523 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Eugene Peronnean Roundey, 2 X, Civil Engineering, 179 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J.. 2 X House. Lacrosse Team, ' 96; C. E. Society; Junior Hop Committee. Woodford Royce, ©, Mechanical Engineering, 502 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. 140 Church St., Willimantic, Conn. T B n, Vice-President Engineering Society; Honor Roll. Auguste Leopold Saltzman, $ 0, Mechanical Engineering, z House, South Bethlehem, 62 Westervelt Ave., Plainfield, N. J. ONE; Yood Gimel ; ' Varsity Football Team, ' 94; Assistant Manager ' 95 Team; Manager ' 96 Team; ' 97 Epitome Board; Lehigh Burr, ' 96, ' 97 ; Athletic representative to advisory com- mittee, Junior Year; Junior German Committee. Charles Fred. Sanders, Civil Engineering, Kutztown, Pa. 129 West 4th St., South Bethlehem. 37 Charles Francis Scott, x , Electrical Engineering-, X House, South Bethlehem. Rochelle Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. Eighteen Club; Sword and Crescent; Treasurer, Sophomore Cotillion Club; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' 95, ' 96, Chairman of ' 96, 97; June Hop Committee, ' 95, ' 96; Assistant Business Manager, Burr, ' 95, ' 96, Manager, ' 96, ' 97; Mustard and Cheese, ' 95, ' 96, ' 97, Vice President, ' 95, ' 96; E. E. Society. Henr} Hamilton Seabrook, 2 $, Electrical Engineering, Beaufort, S. C. House, South Bethlehem. Sophomore Class Banquet Committee ; Class Cane Committee ; Sophomore Cotillion Club; E.E. Society; YoodGimel; Junior German Committee, Chairman; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' q6; Sword and Crescent; Mustard and Cheese, ' 95, ' 96, President ' , ' 96, ' 97. Samuel Pal mer Senior, e J X, Civil Engineering, 203 Elm St., Washington, D. C. I X House, Bethlehem. Yood Gimel; TBII: Agora; Athletic Representative of Class, Freshman Year; Captain of Class Football and Baseball Teams; ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' 94, ' 95, ' 96, Captain, ' 96 ; Toast Freshman Banquet; ' Varisity Football Team, ' 95, ' 96; First Prize Running High Jump, ' 94, ' 96 ; First Prize Heavy Weight Boxing, ' 96 ; Junior German Committee ; Junior Hop Committee ; Toast Junior Ban- quet; President of Class, Senior Year. Arthur Harold Serrell, $ 0, Electrical Engineering, 402 Cherokee vSt., South Bethlehem. 122 Plainfield Ave. , Plainfield, N. J. 6 N E; Vice-President of Class, Sophomore Year; Toastmaster, Sophomore Banquet; Calculus Cremation Committee; June Hop Committee. Frank Bradley Sheaffer, Civil Engineering, New Bethlehem. 458 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem. John Leefe Sheppard, Jr., a TfL, Mechanical Engineering, 315 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. 57 Smith St., Charleston, S. C. Agora; Engineering Society ; Lawn Tennis Association, Secre- tary and Treasurer, ' 95, ' 96; Browji ajid lV i e Board, ' 95, ' 97; Exchange Editor, ' 96, ' 97 ; Choir. Edward Peter Shuman, Civil Engineering, 129 South Fifth St., Allentown, Pa. Engineering Society ; Agora. 38 Jonathan Edward Slade, $ r , Civil Engineering, ' PP House, Bethlehem. 292 Ohio St., Chicago, 111. Class Football Teams; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Engineering Society; Gun Club; Toast, Junior Class Supper. Michael Thomas Stack, Civil Engineering, 520 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem. 314 East Centre St., Shenandoah, Pa. Freshman and Sophomore Baseball Teams ; Engineering Society. Alvin Riegel Sterner, Electrical Engineering, Bethlehem. Paul Beno Straub, $ z 0, Electrical Engineering, Pittsburg, Pa. House, South Bethlehem. Honor Roll. Thomas Cedwyn Thomas, Mining Engineering, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 338 Pine St., ' South Bethlehem. Honor Roll Columbus William Thorn, r , Civil Engineering, r z House, Bethlehem. 1 100 J St., Washington, D. C. Sophomore Baseball Team; C. E. Society; Brown and White Board, ' 94 95; Assistant Manager, ' 95, ' 96; Manager, ' 96, ' 97; Toast Junior Class Supper; ' 97 Epitome Board, Business Manatrer; Yood Gimel; Gun Club. Wallace Treichler, Civil Engineering, Elizabethtown, Pa. 338 Vine St., South Bethlehem. TB n ; Brown and White Board; Honor Court; Calculus Cre- mation Committee; Class Secretary. Junior Year; Christmas Hall Committee, Chairman; Supply Bureau ; Agora, Secretary; Secre- tary, Engineering Society ; Secretary and Treasurer, C. E Sec- tion; Class Historian, Senior Year; Class Football Team ' 94; ' Varsity Football Team, ' 95, ' 96; Honor Roll. William Edward Underwood, Mechanical Engineering, 454 Vine St., South Bethlehem. 141 1 Ritner St., Philadelphia, Pa. TBTI; Business Manager, jS ' r zf w and White; Engineering Society; Secretary, Mathematical Club; Y. M. C. A. ; Honor Roll. 39 Harrison Ricord Van Duyne, K A, Electrical Engineering, I Broad St., Newark, X. J. j K A House, vSouth Bethlehem. Sword and Crescent ; Vice-President, Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Honor Court; Junior German Committee; June Hop Committee; Sophomore Tug-of-War Team; First, Horizontal Bar, Winter Meet; Substitute ' Varsity Football Team, ' 05; ' Varsity Football Team, ' 96, ' 97; Electrical Engineering Society. Charles Parker Wagoner, j 6), Civil Engineering, Phoenixville, Pa. 402 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. ONE; Engineering Society. Gilbert Case White. $ k 2, Civil Engineering, 705 Dakota St., South Bethlehem. I East Clay St., Richmond, Va. Vice-President, Freshmen Class; President, Sophomore Class; Toast and Committee, Freshman Class Supper; Wilbur Prize, Freshman Mathematics; Secretary ' , Supply Bureau, ' 94; Engineer- ing Society; Mathematical Club; Yood Gimel; Junior German Committee; Honor Court, 96; Assistant Manager, Baseball Team, ' 96, Manager, ' 97; Assistant Treasurer, Athletic Association, ' 96; T B n ; President, Sound-Monev League; Y. M. C A.; Honor Roll. George Livingstone Yates, r A. Electrical Engineering, 21 S. Pitt St., Carlisle, Pa. r z House, Bethlehem. Sophomore Football Team; Captain, Sophomore Tug-of-War Team ; Sophomore Athletic Representative ; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Honor Court; Christmas Hall Committee; Toast, Sopho- more and Junior Banquets; Football Team, ' 94; Track Team, ' 94, ' 95, ' 96, ' 97; Calculus Cremation Committee; E. E. Society; Records in Indoor and Outdoor Running Broad Jump and High Kick; Yood Gimel; Director, Supply Bureau; Athletic Repre- sentative at Large and Chairman of Athletic Committee, Senior Year. Ambrose Everett Yohn, x W, Mechanical Engineering, Saxton, Pa. X W House, South Bethlehem. T B n ; Wilbur Prize, Freshman Mathematics; Engineering Society; Mathematical Club; Honor Roll. Frank Steinmetz Young, Mining Engineering, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 446 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem. 40 Junior Class. llbotto. Ne Tcntes Aiit Per fie e. ' 98 Class Colors. Navy Blue and Old Gold. Class i?cll. Boom Rah ! Boom Ri ! ' g8 Lehigh ! ©fticers. James Ralph FAR yELL, D ' Arcy Wentworth Roper, Paul Bucher, William Bell Wood, Martin Schaaff Stockett, Leonard Sherman Horner, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. A thletic Representative. 41 S the Junior year is considered to be the most pleasant year y| one spends in College, so the Junior history is more agreeable than that of any other class. To the vSenior, his history brings before him the time of parting so soon to take place, while the Sophomores and Freshmen are too engrossed in their petty rivalries to appreciate the deeper pleasures which a Junior experiences. During the whole of the Sophomore year the members of our class were struggling with those horrible monsters known as Cal- culus and Mechanics, but after months of hard and unremitting labor their eflEorts were crowned with success and the two fiends were bound, and tried before a tribunal of their former victims. The result was almost a foregone conclusion and it was decided that the two wretches were to be burned with fire and their ashes scattered to the winds of heaven. This decision was hailed with approbation from all sides, and it was decided that the execution should be converted into a celebration, in which all former slaves should play an active part, as the assistants and escorts of the executioner. The plan was followed out and on that night the two fiends were annihilated, nevermore to molest or disturb the peace of mind of the Class of ' 98. 42 The Cremation of Calculus was the last important event in our Sophomore year, and from that time we took upon ourselves the duties of Juniors and the dignities of upper-class men. Then, after the gayeties of Commencement Week, came the vacation, a well-earned rest from our studies, which was employed in various ways, although every man probably considered his own superior to all others. With a passing thought of the pleasant summer we had passed, we again turned our footsteps toward the green hills of the ancient borough of South Bethlehem, to combat again with our arch- enemies study and work. Upon our return many changes awaited us. We found with delight that at last there would be no more, Mr. Fossil will you please take off those twenty absences, etc., and above all, we would no longer have to crawl out of our warm bunks, burn our throats with hot coffee in our hurry, and rush over to Chapel at a 2.02 gait. But we paused before we once more entered upon our studious career, for what a motley crew awaited us I They did, indeed, need a thorough training, and with infinite care we took within our protecting arms the new- born class of 1900. ' ■ Ye gods, if we had known We would have flown From such a noisome pestilence. With great care we managed to protect this infant class from the blood-thirsty Sophomores, and, in a few lessons, taught them the art of getting down posters from telegraph poles, and banners from all sorts and kinds of inaccessible places, until finally we thought them sufficiently educated and left them to take care of themselves, with our blessing. Fotmder ' s Day came and with it the usual celebrations in honor of Judge Packer, and in the afternoon the contest between the Freshmen and Sophomores. The actual result of the sports was unsatisfactory, as it was a tie between the two classes, but it was of advantage as showing the material both for football and baseball in the Freshman class. The Founder ' s Day Hop is 43 always one of the pleasantest dances at Lehigh, and the Hop of the Autumn of ' 96 was particular enjoyable. Soon after this our former charges celebrated their doubtful victory by holding an undisturbed banquet in Allen town, another triumph which has caused them to render themselves subsequently particularly con- spicuous and obnoxious. Although the men on the football team from Ninety-Eight were few, yet we gave to that team a good, hard-working and con- scientious captain, who has already done great credit to his class. If his men stand by him, Mike will yet have a winning team. We have never been backward in College enthusiasm on the football field; and as long as Ninety-Eight is a class she will never grow tired of cheering for Lehigh ' s sons on the gridiron. Two days before Christmas we hied ourselves to our respective homes, there to spend a few days in recreation and seeing our sisters. Whether all of us did so or not is a question that cannot be positively answered, but all returned to work again with light hearts and lighter purses. We now started in on the home-stretch, for already examinations were looming up in the near future. Everybody studied and boned to his heart ' s content, and during the last week of January the question was, Is it a flunk or a bald-headed six ? After infinite grumbling and much perspiring we emerged from this rigorous ordeal with the conviction that if we did not make a bald-head we at least had the pleasure of another trial, and this with a few days vacation thrown in as a handicap, was sufficient to make us all feel that although, The course of true study never did run smooth, yet we did the best we could. For the Junior Class, Washington ' s birthday is of more im- portance than to any other class, because the Junior Oratorical Contest is held on that day. The fact that Ninety-Seven failed in her duty in this respect did not affect the devotion of Ninety- Eight, who kept up the time-honored custom in a worthy way. The orations were of nearly equal merit and all were of a high order, and it was only after much deliberation that the prizes were finally awarded. It may be in consequence of this that both our 44 delegate to the Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest and his alternate are from the Junior class. We entered the Winter Meet, and by the help of cheering from our class our representatives succeeded in capturing a num- ber of events. Our cheering was not only for our own class but for all the other classes, showing that although Ninety- Eight would liked to have come out near the front of the list, yet she was just as well pleased in seeing the other classes forge ahead and bring out good men to advance Lehigh ' s name in the athletic world. In conclusion, it may be said that in spite of the apparent lack of class and College spirit, Ninety- Eight has always, in the time of necessity, done her duty, whether in the matter of Athletics or regular University work, and our hopes are, that, in the future, she is destined to perform greater works and accomplish more famous deeds than in the past. Chewed. 45 PACKER MEMORIAL CHURCH. 3unior5. Harry L. Adams, X W, Thomas J. Anderson, Alanson Q. Bailey, Junius Ballard, Alejandro Barrientos, Henry D. Bishop, Henry T. Borhek, Daniel J. Broughal, Horatio F. Brown, A $, Paul Bucher, David F. Castilla, David H. Childs, H. M. Daggett, Jr., r d George Davies, x, William X. Dehm, John J. Eckfeldt, L. Erie Edgar, -e X, Course. C.E., Residence. X W Lodge, Seneca St., S. B. Washington, D.C. C.E., Eagle Hotel, B. 14 Prospect St., Cumberland, Md. Clas., M.E., C.E., M.E., E.M., A.C., M.E.. E.E., M.E.. E.M., E.E., M.E., C.E., M.E., 502 Cherokee St., S. B. 9 East 2ist St., Paterson, N. J. 621 Cherokee St., S. B. Louisburg, N. C. 306 Pawnee St., S. B. Santiago de Cuba Wall St., B. 50S Goepp St., B. South Bethlehem, Pa. A House, Delaware Ave., S. B. 1 1 27 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. 520 Pawnee St., S. B. 100 1 Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa. 626 Cherokee St., S. B. C. Cienegas, Coahuila, Mexico. 509 Seminole St., S. B. Towanda, Pa. r J House, B. 615 Grove St., Elmira, N. Y. Catasauqua, Pa. 39 W. Fourth St., S. B. 243 Maple St., New Britain, Conn. 79 Church St., B. Conshohocken. Pa. M.E., -EX House, Market St., B. 267 So. Franklin vSt., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 47 Course. Residence. Edgar D. Edmonston,$r ,E.E., $r House, B. 1 220 Mass. Ave., Washington, D. C. C.E., Wl- House, Market St., B. Oswego, N. Y. C.E., 317 Packer Ave , S. B. 1607 31st vSt. , Washington, D. C. M.E., Catasauqua, Pa. James R. Farwell. WT, Edgar A. Frisby, William B. Fuller, Jose M. G. Galan, Stewart J. Gass, } X, R. E. Lee George, j , William Gratz, William Gummere, $. E.M., 628 Cherokee St., S. B. 21 Victoria St., Satillo, Coahuila, Mex. E.E., z X House, Broad St., B. 3425 Brightwood Ave., Washington, D.C. E.E., } $ House, Delaware Ave. S. B. Ellicott City, Md. E.E., 428 Chestnut St., S. B. Carmel, N. J. A.C., South Bethlehem, Pa. Frank H. Gunsolus, B 6) 77, C. E. , B Q TI House, Cherokee St. , S. B. Tipton, la. Wentworth G. Hare, j $, M.E., j $ House, Delaware Ave, S. B. Ill S. 22d St., Philadelphia, Pa. Raymond Hazel, E.E., George D. Heisey, W T, E.M., Henn B. Hershey, j r J, E.E., Herbert H. Hess, E.E., 450 Chestnut St., S. B. Cressona, Pa. W r House, Market St., B. Dalewood, Pittsburg, Pa. j T d House, Market St., B. Columbia, Pa. Hellertown, Pa. Edward D. Hillman, 2 $, M. E., .2 House. Delaware Ave., S. B. 58 So. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Harold J. Horn, E.E., 306 E. Third St., S. B. Leonard S. Horner. 2 X, E.E., Duncan Kennedy, Jr., E.E., 2 X House, Market St., B. Marshall, Va. 55 Main St., B. Washington, D. C. 48 Frank N, Kneas, Arthur O, Knight, 2 X. Basil G. Kodjbanoff, Jacob B. Krause, Thomas H. Lawrence, John B. Lindsey, Jr. , j KE Clarence A. Loomis, 2 X, Owen F. Luckenbach, G. K. McGunneg-le, a t 1, Lee H. Marshall, 2 , Sidney B. Merrill, :s N, Charles F. Moritz, Charles G Newton, 49 Jose A. de Obaldia, $ r J, John O ' Reilly, Howard C. Paddock, Fred ' k A. Perley, $ r J, Clarence M. Pflueger, Carroll W. Quarrier, ATD., Course. C.E., M.E., M.E., Clas., E E., ,C.E., C.E., Residence. Chestnut St., S. B. 364 Moore St., Norristown, Pa. 2 X House, Market St,, B. Westfall, N. J. 452 Chestnut St., S. B. Monastir, Macedonia. South Bethlehem. Pa. 440 Vine St., S. B. Danville, Pa. 430 Cherokee St., S. B. Frankfort, Ky. 21 So. Linden St., B. 12 Rodmen Ave., Plainfield, N. J. M.E., 27 Wall St., B. A.C., } T i House, Market St., B. Meadville, Pa. M.E., A r House. Cherokee St., S. B. 814 Lilac St., Pittsburg, E. E., Pa. A.C., 2N House, Cherokee St., S. B. 313 Ludlow St., Cincinnati, O. E.E., 501 W. Fourth St., S. B. C.E., 628 Cherokee St., S. B. Carmen St , Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mex. $ r House, B. Panama, Republic of Columbia. South Bethlehem. Pa. C.E., A.C., C.E., 460 Vine St., S. B. East Berlin, Conn. C. E. , r A House, B. 309 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. A.C., Seidersville, Pa. M.E., 432 Cherokee St., S. B. 508 Kanawha St. , Charleston, W. Va. 49 Course. Residence. Victor C. Records, C.E., 444 Walnut St., S. B. 10 Central Ave., Laurel, Del. Percy L. Reed, :s X, C.E., 516 Pawnee St., S. B. New Bedford, Mass. Benjamin D. Riegel, wr, M.E., W r House, Market St., B. Riegelsville, N. J. D ' Arcy W. Roper, B S n, M.E., B© 77 House, Cherokee St., S. B. Petersburg, Va. Rafael F. Sanchez, E.M., Eagle Hotel, B. Gibara, Cuba. Henry C. Schwecke, E.E., 455 Vine St., S. B. 9 Inspection St., Charleston, S. C. Henry H. Scovil, J T, M.E , AT House, Cherokee St., S. B. Copenhagen, N. Y. Daniel F. B. Shepp, $ ? 6), C. E. , AS House, Cherokee St. , S. B. Tamaqua, Pa. Lewis C. Starkey, M.E., 455 Vine St., S. B. Bustleton, Pa. James W. Stauffer, C.E., 517 Pawnee St., S. B. Martin S. Stockett, $A , Clas., $ © House, Cherokee St., S. B. Pottsville, Pa. E. H. Symington, , M.E., j $ House, Delaware Ave., S. B. 615 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. William Ulrich, Jr., AC, 26 New St., B. Charles B. Warren, K A, M.E., KA Lodge, Cherokee St., S. B. 83 Broad St., Westfield, Mass. Edward H. Waring, K A, M.E., K A Lodge, Cherokee St., S. B. Plainfield, N. J. Levi Watts, Jr., E.E., Fourth Ward Hotel, B. Terre Hill, Pa. Chas. E. Webster, Jr., KA, Clas., 500 Seneca St., S. B. Fred. C. Wettlaufer, © JX, A.C., QAX House, Broad St., B. 489 Broome St., New York. Theo. B. Wood, Jr., ¥ r, M.E., w 2 House, Market St., B. Chambersburg, Pa. 50 Course. Residence. William B. Wood, a i, M E.. $ House, Delaware Ave., S. B. 1 22 1 X. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Lawrence Wooden, C.E , 516 Pawnee St., S. B. Hampstead, Md. W arren Worthington, a 2 ' , M.E , a 2 House, Cherokee St., S. B. Rushland, Pa. S. A. Yorks, Jr., a ta, E.E.. a ta House, Market St., B. Danville, Pa. Harry S. Zimmerman, C.E., 29 West 4th St.. S. B. State Line, Pa. IFn flDemonam. Carlos Ibcrnais Becerra, Glass ot ' 98, Wic at Caracas, Uene.5uela, September 8, 1895. j TRo X man lEvans, Class of ' 98, 2)ie at Mest JSetblebem, pa., December 29, 1895. artbiir ipcrcv 2)c SauIIes, Class of ' OS, H)ie at Orange, 1H. 5., Hpril 4, 1896. ffvm { jfoster H)a e£i, Class ot ' 98, Bie at Baltimore, ., iDarcb 22, 1897. Sopbomore Class- Mens A£;;itat Molem. ' 99 Class Colors. Red and Blue. J ' Class Ucll. Hi Rah ! Hi Ru ! L. U.! J- 0tRcer3. John Wesley Grace, Jr., James Flanders Middledith, Frank Elliott Bradenbaugh, Bernard Todd Converse, J. Burr Reddig, Rov Rhodes Hornor, Preside7it. J Ice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historiafi. A thletic Representative. OUR class has a distinction which we hope will fall to few classes at Lehigh in the present years of her existence. It entered small in numbers, and as such it still exists Great was our horror, as we assembled opposite the chapel on that Sep- tember day in ' 95, to find our numbers so small in comparison with the representation from the then Sophomore Class. Minus caps, neckties and other articles of wearing apparel we were able, finally, to get to the Freshman corner in the chapel and play our part in the opening exercises which followed, the first to be conducted by Dr. Drown at Lehigh. To us falls the proud distinction of being the first class to enter under the new administration, and the first address to us as a class was made by the new president. After the opening exercises we were able, by keeping to the paths, to get to the gymnasium, and there, by the aid of our friends, the Class of ' 97, we held our first class meeting. Colonel White, of the Junior Class, told us a few things about college customs, Joe Thurston spoke for the Athletic Committee, and Captain Trafton got up and looked around for football men. Temporary oflficers were chosen — Deacon Wentling was to be the 54 chief executive with Knight, Reddig and Fairchild as his cabinet. The class thus started on its life of four years at Lehigh. Many things have happened to us during our short existence, and encounters between the two lower classes have been numerous. In a week we had our picture taken and not a Sophomore was in sight. A month later we again met the same class, this time on the Athletic field. Another victory for Ninety-Nine was the result of the day ' s work; though few classes, in their first year, have succeeded in winning the Founder ' s Day Cane Spree. Our teams pulled together, winning the baseball and foot- ball events, and with them the first honors of the day. Before Thanksgiving we had our first class supper without interference from Ninety- Eight. Trig, and Algebra occupied our time, even to September, then as Sophomores we decorated the town with posters and proc- lamations, and saw that the Freshmen conducted themselves in a proper manner. When they grew bold and started to parade with a big banner, labeled with their class numerals, we suppressed the same with great alacrity, and enforced our commands with a relentless hand. The result of our second Cane Spree still remains in doubt ; we won the football game, lost the tug, and the third event, the baseball game was a tie. It is the only unsatisfactory contest in which our class has competed. In all the college organizations we are represented; on the musical clubs, Mustard and Cheese, literary and technical societies, and also on the different teams of the Athletic Associations. To this historian falls the task of recording the death of one of our classmates, one who was with us in the classroom but a short year ago. Richard Allen Harris occupied a prominent place in our midst while living, and by his death we have suffered the loss of a classmate whose scholarly ability, sincere friendship and sterling character endeared him to all. Historian. 55 Sopbomoree. Course. Residence. C.E., 713 Chestnut St., S. B. Florida, N. Y. 460 Vine St., S. B. Delano, Pa. 468 Chestnut St., 8. B. Caracas, Venezuela. 460 Vine St., S. B. 805 Howard St., Altoona, Pa. 455 Vine St., S. B. 1231 31st St., Washington, D. C. F. E. Bradenbaugh, WsT, M.E., !P r House, B. mo Ann St., Parkesburg, W. Va. Sci., Hokendauqua, Pa. G. Fred Allen, Leon Whetstone Bailey, E.E., Richard Charles Becerra, A. C, Maurice Clark Benedict, M.E., Arthur Knode Birch. E.E.. John M. Buckland, Jose F. Capriles, C.E., Charles F. Carman, a T, C. E. , B. T. Converse, Ben, M.E. John P. Croll, C.E., Rudolph Degener, j $, M.E., Joseph K. -Ellenbogen, L.S., James C. England, E.E., Robert Farnham, Jr., 2X, C. E., 123 W. Fourth St., S. B. Puerto Cabello, Venezeula. 612 Dakota St., S. B. Cedarville, N. J. Ben House, S. B. 1035 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky. 454 Vine St., S. B. Trexlertown, Pa. , Bridge St., Catasauqua, Pa. 5 W. 38th St., N. Y. City. 139 S. 8th St., Allentown, Pa. 460 Vine St., S. B. Washington, N. J. :e X House, B. 1 1 03 M St., N. W., Wash., D. C. Jose G. Gandia, C.E., 626 Cherokee St., S. B. Puerta de Tierra, Porto Rico. Course, Residence. J. Walter Gannon, Q A X, C.E., 237 Broad St., B. Staten Island, N. Y. James H. Gledhill, M.E., 612 Dakota vSt, S. B. Riegelsville, Pa. Eugene G. Grace, j X, E.E., 612 Dakota vSt., S. B. Goshen, N. J. John W. Grace, 6 J X, E.E., 612 Dakota St., S. B. Goshen, N. J. Oscar C. Hannum, X !? ' , C.E., XW House, S. B. 1807 Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Paul G. L. Hilken, j , M. E. , A House, S. B. 133 W. Lanvale vSt. , Baltimore, Md. James C. Holderness, 2 , E.E., - House, S. B. 7 Appleton St., Cambridge, Mass. George A. Home, :s X A.C., :2 X House, B. 64 Willow Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J. Roy R. Hornor, SAX E.M., © j X House, B. Clarkesburg, W. Va. George R. Jackson, :s ' $, C.E., 2 $ House, S. B. 15 Rockwell Place, vScranton, Pa. V Harry R. James, ATfl, M.E., Cherokee St., B. 655 Packer Ave, Braddock, Pa. Edward A. Keys, (9 J X, C.E., SAX House, B. Linden, Aid. Russell Kimball, Z ' , M.E., iiT House, S. B. 5th Ave. and 21st St., N. Y. City. Arthur W. Klein, M.E., 357 Market St., B. Clark M. Knight, WT, M.E., 38 Center St., B. Harry E. Knight, w T, Sci., y 2 House, B. 243 West 99th St., N. Y. City. Richards. Landron, C.E., 626 Cherokee St., S. B. 15 San Francisco St., San Jaun, Porto Rico. G. Craig Leidy, w T ' , C.E., y - 2 ' House, B. 13 1 7 nth St., N. W., Washington, D.C. Newton W. Leidy, E.E., 103 2nd Ave., B. ■ , 1907 Franklin St., Philadelphia, Pa. 58 Course. Residence. Garth B. Luten, C.E., 454 Vine vSt., S. B. Cayce, Ky. Charles M. Masson, M.E., 703 Dakota St., vS. B. 5 Vine St., Hammondsport, N. Y. William L. Meaker, A.C., 514 Cherokee St., S. B. James F. Middledith, K A, M.E., if House, S. B. 829 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Robert H.Moffitt,Jr.,z; r ,E.M., j t A House, B. 1705 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. J. Foster Morgan, E.E., 129 W. Fourth St., S. B. Harwood Mines, Pa. Charles S. Padget, Arch., 305 Linden St., B. Henry R. Palmer, $rz , M.E., rA House, B. 32 S. High St., West Chester, Pa. John R. Pettit, z $, E.M., a $ House, S. B. 2205 Trinity Place, Philadelphia, Pa. William Piez, M.E., 129 W. Fourth St., S. B. 14S E. 46th St., N. Y. City. Louis T. Rainey, $rz , E.E., i F A House, B. 548 W. Wood St., Decatur, 111. J. Burr Reddig, w r, M.E., 422 Cherokee St., S. B. Shippensburg, Pa. Percy L. Reed, x , C.E., x House, S. B. Sunbury, Pa. Victor H. Reid, C.E., 452 Vine St., S. B. 282 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Howard A. Riegel, C.E., 71 So. Main St., B. George L. Robinson, y r, C.E., w r House, B. 302 William St., Elmira, N. Y. Gustavo Rovelo, M.E., 123 W. Fourth St., S. B. Comitan- Chiapas, Mex. Oliverio Sanchez, C.E., 211 S. New St., B. Campanano 131, Habana, Cuba. Abraham Shinier, M.E., West Bethlehem, Pa. 59 Course. Residence. Robert S, Shriver, Arch., Wyandotte Hotel, S. B. 77 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. William H. Speirs, E.E , New St., B. 4410 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Abram P. Steckel, E.E., 5 S. Main St., B. 64 Main St., Lykens, Pa. Robert M. Straub, ? J 0, C.E., i A @ House, S. B. Pittsburg, Pa. William W. Thurston, 2 0, E. M. , 311 Cherokee St. , S. B. Lawrens Van Benthem, E.E., Wyandotte Hotel, vS. B. 39 The Princess Main St., The Hague, Holland. John S. Viehe, E.E., 147 S. New St., B. 605 Perry St., Vincennes, Ind. Theodore C.Visscher, y r, C.E., S ' r House, B. Ill W. Court St., Rome, N. Y. Joseph D.Wentling, a T A, E.E., ATA House, B. 1 142 Main vSt., Greensburg, Pa. Harry A. Wilcox, C.E., 514 Cherokee St., vS. B. West Granby, Conn. George B. Williams, 2 X, Arch , 2 X House, B. Washington, D. C. George H. Wood, wr, M.E., yr House, B. Chambersburg, Pa. Wright Youtsey, rz , E.M., ATA House, B. 1 01 6 Central St., Newport, Ky. c3 60 Irrtrrr.PMItt ■ jFresbman Class. Iftotto. Faiiiac it Hoiiori Otiaerij ins. 1900 Clags Colors. Purple and White. Class IJell. Rix Ker oo ! Rix Ker ee I L. U.f Century ! ©fficers. Master Hugh Banks Chapman, Master John Louis Meixell, Master Clayton Miller Simmers, Master William Brush Grubb, Master Harry Iyixs Magee, Master William Towxsend White President. J ice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Athletic Representative. 6i , ' ' V.. n SPECTATOR viewing the crowd assembled on the campus , | of Lehigh University, on the afternoon of vSeptember 23, 1896, would have been led to suppose that an event of some importance was about to happen; and he would not have been far wrong in his conjecture. For this assemblage marked the forma- tion of our class, the class of Nineteen Hundred. After the usual chapel exercises, we were conducted by the Juniors to the gymnasium, where we held our first meeting and elected our officers. On our way to the gymnasium we were materially assisted by suggestions from the Sophomores, who, though lacking in members and wisdom, did their best to amuse us by their playful actions. After the meeting we sallied down in a body to meet the Sophomores, who were confidently awaiting us at the gate to give us a cordial reception. The rush which followed would have been 62 rather interesting, had the Sophomores only shown a little more pluck and endurance. As it was, when the dust had cleared away, the members of the illustrious class of Ninety-Xine found them- selves at the bottom of the hill instead of at the top, where they had originally intended to remain. The taking of the class picture was also a success. On the day appointed sixty men appeared, and the picture was taken without the interference of a single Sophomore. During the next few weeks the Sophomores seemed to have settled into a state of lethargy; for, with the exception of a few wild rushes, nothing was done until the time for putting up posters came around. Then, according to the usual custom, they decor- ated the town with posters containing their ideas as to how we should behave in the future. Xinety-Xine did not seem to relish the work of putting up these posters, however. They appeared anxious and nervous, as if they w anted to get the work off their hands as soon possible. As a result, but few were pasted up at all, and they were quickly disposed of by Xineteen Hundred. Founder ' s Day came at last, and with it another surprise for our -Most Noble Peers ' ' ; for instead of having the walkover they anticipated, they were only saved from defeat by the best of luck. Ninety-Xine came out ahead on the football game; the tug-of-war was easily won by our men, and the baseball game, after five hard- played innings, was called with the score at o to o. Allentown has been the scene of many jollifications, but it now witnessed a jollier one than when the Freshmen came to town on the night of their banquet. About sixty men together with our three guests from X ' inety-Eight sat down to the feast. It may be incidentally added that one Sophomore appeared who looked meekly around and left. Everybody had a fine time, of course, and all went home happy, — that is, all those who were able to get home. Truly, Xineteen Hundred has a brilliant future before her. May she never depart from the standard she has set. Historian. 63 3fre6bmen. Course. Residence. L. Benjamin Abbot, 2X, M.E., 2 X House, Market St., B. 50 Garfield Ave., Carbondale, Pa. Raymond Claud Albright, E.E.. 628 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. George Krieble Anders, E E., Lansdale, Pa Arthur B. Anderson, .SX. E.E.. 521 Cherokee St., S. B. Philadelphia, Pa George William Baragcr. M.E., 452 Chestnut St., S. B. 308 E. Beech St., Hazleton, Pa. Paul Weiss Barber, M.E., 212 Broad St., W. B. W. Edgar Bartholomew, C.E, Richlandtown, Pa. Albert William Bavard, M.E., 45 Chestnut St., S. B. 190S Third St., Washington, D. C. Berthold Graeff Beck, E.E., 220 Fourth Ave., W. B. Thomas Francis Bell, M.E.. 520 Pawnee St., S. B. 305 W.Cherry St., Shenandoah. Pa. John Francis Benson, B 77 C.E., B Q 77 House, Cherokee St., S. B. 314 Muddle St., Portsmouth, Va. E. Percv Bigelow, m, E.E., 522 Pawnee St., S. B. ' Oxford, N. J. Marmion Stanley Black, A.C., 313 Cherokee St., S. B. Swedesboro, X.j. James Raymond Boak, E E., 109 W. Fourth St., S. B. Hughesville, Pa. Russell Julian Borhek, M.E., 230 First Ave., W B. Reg. Welles Bours, J r J, C.E., ATA House, 158 Market St.. B. 409 E.Adam St., Jacksonville, Fla. John Hall Bower, E.M., 462 Chestnut St., S. B. Myerstown, Pa. 65 Henry Lawton Bowers, Andrew Thomas Brice, John James Brice, Joseph William Burke, Course. Residence. A.C. 126 S. Centre St., B. Rome, N. Y. E.E., Fourth Ward Hotel, B. New York, N. Y. C.E., Fourth Ward Hotel, B. New York, N. Y. C.E., 520 Pawnee St., S. B. 336 W.Centre St., Shenandoah, Pa. M. Greene Candee, 2 A , E.E., 719 Cherokee St., S. B. 24 Fifth St., Washington, D. C. D. Hastings Canfield, 2 , Arch., ' 2 $ Place, Delaware Ave., S. B. 21 Prospect St. ,Middletown,N.Y. Morrow Chamberlain, WY, E.M , 422 Cherokee St., S. B. 237 E. Terrace St.,Chattanooga,Tenn. H. Banks Chapman, © 77, E.E. ,B0zz House, 427 Cherokee St., S.B. St. Elmo, Tenn. George Ralph Coffin, 2 A ' , A.C, R. Cromwell Congdon,X$, M.E., Robert Milton Cortright, EE, George Curtis Coutant, E.M., George Hooper Day, r 2, E.E., John Kenelm Digby, X , E M., Herbert C. Dilliard, C.E., Raymond Aloysius Dinan, A.C,, Alan Craig Dodson, a $, L. S., T. Monroe Dodson, 2d, z , Arch., 719 Cherokee St., S. B. 9 Walker Ave., Bradford, Pa. X House, Brodhead Ave.,S.B. 13 1 2 Park Ave. , Baltimore, Md. 20 S.Centre St., B. 16 W. Fourth St., vS. B. High Falls, N. Y. 522 Pawnee St., S. B. 20 Summit St., Batavia, N. Y. X $ House, Brodhead Ave,,S.B. London, England. 508 E. Fourth St., S. B. East Bangor, Pa. 230 E. Third St., S. B. 215 Market St., B. 215 Market St., B. Gavin Hogg Dortch, X $, M.E., x$ House Brodhead Ave., S.B. Goldsboro, N. C. 66 William T. Drake, Nimson Eckert, Charles A. Emerson,. j tSI, John William Fletcher, Theodore Frederic Forbes, R. ] IcX. Freeman, Donald C. Fugitt. (-J AX. John Fuller, Frank Giering, Arthur Hendrix Gill, George C. D. Goldsmith, Herbert T. Greene, $ r A. Frederick Augustus Groff , Charles Frederick Gross, William B. Grubbe, Arthur B. Hanscom, X W, Edmund F. Harmony, Ernest Warf el Haverstick, Austin Diehl Heller, Albert D. Hollingsworth, Course. Residence. M.E., 452 Vine St., S. B. Old Forge, Pa. Clas., 430 Walnut St., AUentown, Pa. E.E., 315 Cherokee St., S. B. Box 65, Summerville, S. C. M.E., 16 West 4th St., S. B. Skowhegan, Me. ,A.C., 422 Cherokee St., S. B. Fort McPherson, Ga. E.E., 467 Vine St., S. B. Andover, X. J. M.E., 237 Broad St., B. 1 41 6 K. St., Washington, D. C. M.E.. 16 West Fourth vSt., S. B. Ouarryville, Sussex Co., N. J. M.E., 62 Main St., B. Catasauqua, Pa. E.E., 534 Chestnut St. , S. B. Boring P. O., Baltimore Co., Md. C.E., E. SI., r A House, B. 25 W. 123d St., New York, N. Y. E.E., Post Office Building, B. Rome, X. Y. C.E., 312 Packer Ave., S. B. Belvidere, N. J. C.E., 107 W. Fourth St., S. B. P. O. B. 157, Pine Plains, X. Y. C. E., X IZ ' Lodge, 510 Seneca St., S. B. 1 7 14 Jefferson St., Philadelphia, Pa. A.C., Cross Keys Hotel, AUentown, Pa. E.E., L.S., Arch. 67 109 W. Fourth St., S. B. Lancaster, Pa. Main St., Hellertown, Pa. 468 Chestnut St., S. B. Scotch Plains, X ' . J. Course. Residence. Michael James Honan, E.E., 413 E. 3rd St., S. B. Oxford, N. J. Edward M. Huggins. E.E., 467 Vine St., S. B. Nevis, British West Indies. Lloyd Jones Iredell, AT£l, Sci., 313 X. 4th vSt., Allentown, Pa. William Edward Johnston, E.M., 703 Dakota St., S B. Latrobe, Pa. Clarence P. Kennedy. .SA , Sci.. 719 Cherokee St., S. B. 610 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, X. Y. Elliott B. Kitchen, AY, E.E., 440 Pawnee St., S. B. Academy St., S. Orange, X. J. Paul Kline, x W, C.E.. X S Lodge, 510 Seneca St., S. B. 642 Maryland Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Frank Jones Laubenstein, Sci., Am. Hotel, Broad New Sts., B. 425 Centre St., Ashland, Pa. Mason Benedict Lawton. A.C., 126 S. Centre St., B. Rome, X. Y. John Edward Leibfried, A.C., 18 Main St., B. Leroy Streeter Leopold. M.E.. 55 Main St., B, 67 X. Franklin St., Pottstow ' n, Pa. William Grant Lessig, E.E.. 440 Pawnee St., S. B. 12 N. Main St.. Shenandoah, Pa. Herbert Spencer Lewis, C.E.. 534 Chestnut St., S. B. 231 N. Green St., Baltimore, Md. Thomas W. Lukens. ATA. E.M.. ATA House. 158 Market St., B. Atglen, Pa. Charles E. Terry Lull, E.M., 468 Chestnut St., S. B. 73 Gloucester St., Annapolis, Aid. Wm. Thomas McCarthy, Arch.. Rome, N. Y. Kenneth W. McComas, A.C., 704 Dakota St., S. B. David G. McGavock, :s $ , E.E., 520 Pawnee St., S. B. Wytheville, a. Johnson McVeigh, A.C., i KieiTer St., S. B. New York, N. Y. 68 William G, McVeigh, Carl Edw ' d Maeder, k:2, M.E., Course. Residence. C.E., I Kiefifer St., S. B. Xew York, N. Y. 317 Packer Ave., S. B. 326 Neville St.. Pittsburg, Pa. Harry Ivins Magee, $r , C.E., $ rj House, B. 1025 W. Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. William Ellston Magie, M.E., 540 Wyandotte St., S. B. New York, N. Y. C.E., 42 Church St., B. Plymouth, Pa. E.E., 320 Packer Ave., S. B. 402 Central Ave. , Parsons, Kans. A.C., 113 X. New St., B. Joseph Patrick Martin, Louis Meixell, a Tfl, Harry M. Menner, Manuel de la Mora, Robert C. Morris, Jr. C.E., 314 Brodhead Ave., S. B. 19 San Francisco St., Guadalajara, ] lex. M.E., 23 N. Center St., B. 403 E. Market St , Pottsville, Pa. George R. Morrow, AT, A. C, 431 Cherokee St., S. B. Highspire, Pa. Harry Tilghman Ochs, E.E., 227 N. Fifth St., Allentown, Pa. Louis Ortner, M.E., 452 Chestnut St., S. B. Drifton, Pa. Arthur R. Parsons, X W, E.M., X!? Lodge, 510 Seneca St., S. B. 930 East St., Salt Lake City, Utah. 431 Cherokee St., S. B. Copenhagen, N. Y. Frederick Jay Payne, z 2 ' M.E., John H. Pomeroy, j X, E.E., Norman S. Powell, E.M., Joseph Jacob Reamer, C. E., John Nicholas Reese, E.E.. 612 Dakota St., S. B. Ridley Park, Pa. 719 Cherokee St., S. B. West Middlesex, Pa. 522 Pawnee St., S. B. Waterloo, N. Y. 411 Fourth St.. S. B. 1419 N. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. Alexander D. Robb, a $, A.C., A $House, Delaware Ave., S. B. S. Main St., Phoenixville, Pa. 69 Course. Residefice. Walter H. Rodney, X , C.E., x House, Brodhead Ave., vS. B. Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Md. F. W. Roebling, Jr. , :s , M. E. , :2 House, Delaware Ave. , S. B. 2 22 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. C.E.. 25 W. Fourth St., S. B. Water St., Kittanning, Pa. M.E., 450 Chestnut St., S. B. 705 W. Huntingdon St., Philadelphia, Pa. E.M., 211 S. New St., B. 131 Campanario St., Habana, Cuba. A.C., Eagle Hotel, B. Sta. Lucia Gibara, Cuba. Edmund T. Satchell, 2X, A.C., 2X House, Market St., B. 2, E. Walnut St., Lancaster, Pa. Martin Schwerin, $r i. E M., $r-iJ House, B. 324 113th St., New York, N. Y. Carlos N. Scovil, A r, M.E., 431 Cherokee St., S. B. Copenhagen, N. Y. Harvey Simon Seiple, M.E. 114 Fairview St., B. Joseph Stauffer Schultz, C.E., 468 Chestnut St., S. B. Washington Boro., Lancaster Co., Pa. James George Ross, Charles Edward Rowe Armando vSanchez, Alfredo J. vSanchez, Clayton Miller Simmers, C.E., Charles vSylvanus Snyder, AC, Ariuro vSol 5rzano, M.E William Paul Starkey, M.E. Herbert Spencer Stauffer, M.E. John Alvin Strauss, XW, E. E. Henry A. Tobtlmann, Jr. , A.C., Arthur W. T. Turner, M. E., 452 Chestnut St., S. B. Phixnixville, Pa. 454 Vine St., S. B. , 468 Chestnut St, S. B. Managua, Nicaragua, Cen. Am. 455 Vine St., S. B. Bustleton, Pa. , 517 Pawnee St., S. B. 206 N. Centre St., B. Sayre, Pa. 107 W. Fourth St., S. B. 90 Monmouth St., Newark, N. J. Ill W. Fourth St., S. B. 22 Spaulding vSt., Amherst, Mass. 70 Course. Residence. J. Ralph Van Duyne. K A, C.E., KA House, 505 Cherokee St., S. B. Newark. N. J. Bertil Von Philp, M.E.. 30 First Ave., B. R. Ambrose Warner, :2 IS. E.M., 719 Cherokee St.. S. B. 210 A St., S. E., Washington, D. C. William Penn White, X S , E. E. , XW Lodge, 510 Seneca St. . S. B. 1017 loth St., N. W. , Washington, D. C. W. Townsend White, :2 $, Arch., :s $ House, Delaware Ave., S. B. 503 W. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Lloyd Taylor Wilcoxon, M.E., 820 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. 48 Van Buren St., Freeport, 111. Toros Kurk Yasharian, E.E., 229 Broad St., S. B. Hedjin, Asia Minor, Turkey. Edward Robins Zalinski, E.M., Cherokee St., S. B. Medina, N. Y. 71 IReflecteb Ibistor — ' 96. Where shall I hide my forehead and my eyes, For now I see the true old times are dead. Tennyson. CORD MACAULAY has forewarned the readers of history by announcing that there has never yet been written a good history, and he claims that to be a really great historian is perhaps the rarest of intellectual distinctions. So may it be, but the honorable gentleman never saw our Epitome ' • histories, and let it be said, if he had, he would never have recognized them as histories, — much less the following: It is one feat to write about college days while in the midst of those days, and still another to look up to them from depths of the actual and the realistic, the practical and the busy life. While the historian is still partaking of them, it is one picture to recall the college pleasures and sorrows, the little tragedies and the big triumphs, the hours of toil and the hours borrowed from toil, the athletic victories and the less important athletic defeats, the undergraduate fellow ships and the Allentown companionships, the abundance ot shekels and of bald-headed sixes, the Freshman verdancy and the Sophomore audacity, the Junior frivolity and the Senior dignity; — but it is another scene to recall these same achievements and follies when we are far away from them, work- ing to keep clear of more debts and flunks than are ever thought of in college life. After we taste the real article we consider the college days, with their freedom, their inspirations, their ambi- tions, and their idealisms, somewhat as a matter of love, and here Love is blind, and lovers cannot see the pretty follies that they themselves commit. Yet, after all, we must say with Tennyson, 73 ' Tis better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. For who of us but recall those days with pleasure ? Where e ' er I roam, whatever realms to see, my heart entravell ' d fondly turns to thee. No Epitome history can satisfy the cravings of the alumnus for recollections, which are nearest and dearest to him, of his undergTaduate life. The best influence that one of these so-called histories can exert is possibly to set an example, possibly to in- spire the solitary Freshman who may be the sole reader of it (ex- cepting, of course, the editors of the volumes in question, for they always read everything in their own book), — or possibly the smoke of this paper used to light a pipe, will cloud some Ninety-Six man ' s vision from worldly cares, and present to him those happy college days, gone, but not forgotten. The honored or the dishonored men of Ninety-Six should say, It is done; be it good, bad, or indifferent, that is not for us to judge. We should now insist upon offering a proclamation to the effect that in the race for the survival of the fittest, the memory of our actions will outlast all others. Was our class spirit equal to any? Well and good, — if it was, we lay claim to the distinction ; but if it was not, we suffer the misfortune. We might insist that had it not been for the lacrosse enthusiasts of Nine ty-Six, Lehigh would not have won the intercollegiate championship last spring, but it may be you would say we were prejudiced. We might claim that the true Lehigh support given by Ninety-Six to the baseball team caused the defeat of Lafayette in that memorable game at Allentown; but you might say — Honor to whom honor is due, — how about the real players in that little contest, also that new pitcher, and tJie Ninety-vSix man who almost alone won the game? And the same when we defeated the Eligibles of the University of Pennsylvania. So the merry story might continue. We would either reason unwisely, or we would imagine too much — it would not exactly be a pseudo history, but an ex- aggerated history. Our memorials to Lehigh are to shine, unpolished, from their own true lustre, just as we, when Fresh- 74 men, young and green, stepped upon the college stage unheralded and unnoticed, there to prove our worth. Notes concerning the class of Ninety -Six will be found in pre- vious EpiTOiMES and in the Ninety-Six Class Book. There are recorded our printable actions concerning nearly everything — from the juvenile rushes, cane-sprees, acts of patriotism and the more important but less frequently reported accounts of flunks ; through the deeds of valor which become us as Sophomores; first, in little disagreements with Freshmen, and later with those tyrants, Olney, Courtenay and Wood ; through the achievements of the under class- men disclosing the already apparent signs of greatness, and later exhibited in such movements as the honor system and the Ninety- Six Epitome; to the climax, grand and glorious, witnessed in the Senior year, and showing the true greatness of the class which, not satisfied with the honor of having instituted several new cus- toms, added further innovations, such as the Class Book, the Memorial Steps erected with the aid of every man of the class, and the retirement from the midst of the Dutchmen without a sheriff ' s posse following in the scattered tracks. By vote of the individual members, the most important things Ninety-Six accomplished as a class were: The establishment of the Cremation of Calculus Cele- bration on a reformed basis; the introduction of the Class Book; the establishment of the Honor System; the sending of the Ninety- Three Lacrosse team to Baltimore; the organization of the Sopho- more Cotillion Club; the publishing of the Class Epitome; the at- tainment of success in the June Hop of ' 96 and the erection of the Memorial Steps. Unlike every other history with a birth, a rise to power and a decline, ours has but a birth and a victory, with no decline. We feel that we can well say to future Lehigh men : ' ' Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. ' ' D. W. W., Jr., ' 96. 75 Xist of Chapters. IN THE ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT. Fraternity. Chi Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Phi, . Psi Upsilon, Theta Delta Chi, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Nu, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Phi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Beta Theta Pi, . Kappa Alpha, . Chi Psi, Chapter. . Psi, . . . Alpha Rho, . . Nu, . Eta, Nu Deuteron, . Lehigh, . Pi, . Beta Chi, Pennsylvania Alpha, Pennsylvania Eta, Alpha Rho, Beta Lambda, Beta Chi, Pennsylvania Alpha, Alpha Beta Delta. Date of Est a blish in ent at LehigJi. . 1872 1882 . 1884 1884 1884 1885 • 1885 1886 1887 18S7 . 1888 1888 1890 1894 . 1894 77 dbi pbi. jt Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theia, . Iota, La.mbda, Mu, Nu, . Xi, Omicron, . Pi, Rho, Sigma, Tau, Phi, Psi, IRoll of Cbaptere. University of Virginia. . Massachusetts Institute of Technology. . Emory College. Rutgers College. Hampden- Sidney College. Franklin and Marshall College. University of Georiga. . 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 vSouth Carolina. Amherst College. Lehigh University. 78 ¥4 (Tbi pbi. . p5i Cbapter, J- 1Re6lC ent Iftcmbers. Francis Weiss, George Rodney Booth, Charles Miner Dodson, Albert Brodhead, James Rawle. Scttvc Iftembcrs. Charles Francis Scott, Henry Taylor Irwin, Percy Lesley Reed, Gayin Hogg Dortch, John Kenelm Digby, Walter Henry Rodney, Richard Cromwell Congdon. 79 Hlpba Zm ©mega. jt IRoIl of active dbapters, Virginia Beta, . . . Washington and Lee Univ. , 1865 Virginia Delta, . . University of Virginia, . 1868 Tennessee Lambda, . . Cumberland University, . 1868 North Carolina Alpha Chi, Trinity College, . . 1872 Tennessee Omega, . . University of the South, . 1877 Georgia Alpha Beta, . L niversity of Georgia, . 1878 North Carolina Alpha Delta, University of North Carolina, 1879 Alabama Alpha Epsilon, Georgia Alpha Zeta, Pennsylvania Tau, Georgia Alpha Theta, Pennsylvania Alpha Iota, Michigan Alpha Mu, Ohio Alpha Nu, . New York Alpha Omicron, Pennsylvania Alpha Rho. Tennessee Alpha Tau, Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon, Pennsylvania College, South Carolina Alpha Phi, Wittenberg College, Alabama State College, 1879 Mercer University, . 1880 University of Pennsylvania, 1881 Emory College, . 1881 Muhlenberg College, . 1881 Adrian College, . . 1881 Mt. Union College, . .1882 St. Lawrence University, 1882 Lehigh University, . . 1882 Southwest PresbyterianUniv,, 1882 . 1882 1883 Alabama Beta Beta, . Alabama Beta Delta, LouiSANA Beta Epsilon, Vermont Beta Zeta, Ohio Beta Eta, New York Beta Theta, . Georgia Beta Iota, Michigan Beta Kappa, Ohio Beta Mu, Michigan Beta Omicron, Tennessee Beta Pi, Ohio Beta Rho, Tennessee Beta Tau, Main Beta Upsilon, California Beta Psi, . Ohio Beta Omega, Main Gamma Alpha, Massachusetts Gamma Beta, Indiana Gamma Gamma, Rhode Island Gamma Delta, Illinois Gamma Epsilon, Texas Gamma Zeta, Southern University, . 1885 University of Alabama, . 1885 Tulane University, . 1887 University of Vermont, . 1887 Ohio Wesleyan University, 1887 Cornell University, . 1887 Georgia School of Technology, 1888 Hillsdale College, . . 1888 University of Worcester, . 1888 Albion College, . . 1889 Vanderbilt University, . 1889 Marietta College, . . 1890 Southwest Baptist University, 1890 Main State College, . 1891 Leland-Stanford University, 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 Hlpba au ©inega. Pennsylvania Hlpba IRbo Chapter. IResiDent nbembcr. Francis H. Erwin, M.D. Bctive iRembei ' S. Edwin Percy Bigelow, Harry Ruse James, George Hooper Day, John Le vis Meixell, Charles Albion Emerson, Carroll Winston Quarrier, Lloyd Jones Iredell, John Leefe Sheppard, Jr. 82 -w ©elta Ipbi. J- IRoU of Cbaptcre, Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Lambda, Nu, Xi, . Omicron, Pi, . Union College. Brown University. . New York University. Columbia College. . Rutgers College. Harvard University. University of Pennsylvania. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Lehigh University. Johns Hopkins University. vSheffielcl Scientific School. Cornell University. 83 2)elta pbl mu (Tbapter. IReslDent iRember. Harry Benjamin Charles Nitze. active Iftcmbers. 1897. Lawrence Rust Lee. 1898. Horatio Francis Brown, Robert Edward Lee George, Went WORTH Greene Hare, Edmund Harrison Symington, William Bell Wood. 1899. Rudolph Degener, Paul Gerhard Ludiger Hilken, John Read Pettit. 1900. Alan Craig Dodson, Truman Monroe Dodson, Alexander Duffield Robb 84 Ip8i IDlpsilon. IRolI of active Cbaptere, Theta, Delta, Beta, Sigma, Gamma, Zeta, Lambda, Kappa, Psi, . Xi, Upsilon, Iota, Phi, Pi, Chi, Beta Beta, Eta, Tau, Mu, Rho, Union College. New York University. Yale University. Brown University. Amherst College. Dartmouth College. Columbia College. Bowdoin College. Hamilton College. Wesleyan University. University of Rochester. Kenyon College. University of Michigan. Syracuse University. Cornell University. Trinity College. Lehigh University. University of Pennsylvania. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. 85 Ipsi XTlpsilon. leta Chapter. J- Hn jfacultate. Edmund Morris Hyde, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., B B 1873, Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., B.A., E M., B, 1872, Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., H., 1883, Lewis Buckley Semple, M.A., Ph.D.,i?, 1884. 1fn Tllrbe. Rev. George Milton Brodhead, A.B., A.M., 3, 1882, Garrett Linderman Hoppes, C. E., if, 1883, Henry Oliver Duerr, K, 1890, Robert Sayre Taylor, B.S.,H, 1895. In TUniversitate. 1897. Louis Diven, George Duncan Heisey, William Burke Brady, William Adams Megraw. James Ralph Farwell, Benjamin DeWitt Riegel, George Craig Leidy, George Loomis Robinson, Theodore Benjamin Wood. 1899. Frank Elliott Bradenbaugh, Harry Edward Knight, Clark Miles Knight, James Burr Reddig, Theodore Cuyler Visscher, George Herbert Wood. 1900. Morrow Chamberlain, Ubeta IDelta Cbi. FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, I 847. IRoIl of active Chapters. Established, Beta, Cornell University, 1890 Gamma Deuteron, University of Michigan, . 1889 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, . 189I 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, . 87 1896. ITbeta 2)elta Cbl mil Beuteron Charge. TResiDent iRembers. Harry T. Morris, Frank J. Myers, Horace A. Luckenbach, Archibald Johnston, J. George Lehman, Harry M. Ullmann, Ph.D., William B. Shober, Ph.D., Charles E. Pettinos, John Sidney Heilig, Walter R. Okeson. 1Ilii cr=(5raJMiate iRembers. 1897. Benjamin J. Drake, Harry S. Johnson, Samuel P. Senior, William S. Hiester, Frank P. Smith, O. Zell Howard, Frederick C. Wettlaufer. 1898. Stuart J. Gass. 1S99. Eugene G. Grace, J. Walter Gannon, Ray R. Hornor, J.Wesley Grace, Edward A. Keys. 1900. Donald C. Fugitt, John H. Pomeroy. w Div ka.Phan. Belta XDlpsilon. J- IRoll of active Cbaptere. Established. Williams, . Williams College, . 1834 Union, Union College, 1838 Hamilton, . Hamilton College, 1847 Amherst, Amherst College, . 1847 Adelbert, . Adelbert College, ■ 1847 Colby, Colby University, . I«52 Rochester, . . Rochester University, • 1852 Middlebury, Middlebury College, 1856 Rutgers, . Rutgers College, ■ 1858 Brown, Brown University, . i860 Colgate, . Colgate University, . • 1865 New York, University of New York, 1865 Cornell, Cornell University, . 1869 Marietta, Marietta College, . 1870 Syracuse, Syracuse University, . • f873 Michigan, University of Michigan, . 1876 Northwestern , . . Northwestern University, 1880 Harvard, . Harvard University, 1880 Wisconsin, . . University of Wisconsin, . • 1885 Lafayette, Lafayette College, . 1885 Columbia, Columbia College, . .885 Lehigh, Lehigh Universitv, 1885 Tufts, . . Tufts College, . 1886 DePauw, . DePauw University, 1887 Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania . 1888 Minnesota, University of Minnesota, 1890 Massachusetts , . . Mass. Institute of Technolo gy, . 189 1 BOWDOIN, . Bowdoin College, 1892 Swarthmore, vSwarthmore College, . • 1894 Leland Stanf 3RD, . Leland Sanford, Jr., Unive rsitv, 1895 California, . University of California, ' • 1895 89 IDelta IHpsilon, Xebiab Cbapter. J. Ifn tbe ffacultg. Henry Storrs Webb. B.S. IRcsiDcjit Hbcnibcrs. Joseph Weaver Adams, Henry Adams, Robert Myers Luckenbach. TUnDersGra uate nbembcrs. John Boyt, Lee Holmes Marshall, Charles Ford Carman, Charles Pease Matheson, Sinclair Wiggins Chiles, George Rohrer Morrow, Barton Olmsted Curtis, Frederick Jay Payne, Clifford George Dunnells, Carlos Nathaniel vScovil, Elliott Bosworth Kitchell, Henry Harger Scovil, Warren Worthington. QO l)rrh-ii Philf. Sioma flu. IRoU of active Cbapters. Established. Beta, .... University of Virginia, . . . 1870 Delta, . South Carolina College, . . 1874 Theta, L ' niversity of Alabama, 1S74 Mu, University of Georgia, 1872 Iota, Howard College, 1S79 Kappa, . North Georgia College, . 1881 Lambda, Washington and Lee University. 1882 Zeta, Central University, . 1883 Eta, . Mercer University, 1884 Nu, Kansas State University, 1884 Xi, Emory College, 1884 Omicron, . Bethel College, 1884 Pi, . Lehigh University, 1885 R 0, . Missouri State University, 1886 Sigma. Vanderbiit University, 1S86 Upsilon, University of Texas, ' 1886 Phi, . Louisiana State Univer-ity, 1887 Chi, Cornell University, . . ' . 1888 Psi, . University of North Car -hiia, 1888 Beta Theta, Alabama A. M. College, 1890 Beta Omicron, University of the South. 1890 Beta Beta, . De Pauw University, 1S9O Delta Theta, . Lombard University, . 1S9I Beta Nu, Ohio University, 189I : eta Zeta, Purdue University, 189I Beta Gamma, Missouri Valley College, . 189I Beta Delta, Drake University, 1S9I Beta Epsilon, Iowa University, 1891 Beta Chi, Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1892 Beta Eta, Indiana University. 1892 Beta Iota, Mount Union College, 1892 Beta Psi, University of California, 1802 Beta Kappa, Central College, . 1802 Beta Lambda, Southwest Kansas College, 1892 Beta Phi, Tulane University, 1895 Beta Rho, University of Pennsylvania, . 1895 Beta Pi, . Universitv of Chicago. 1895 Beta Tau, . . N. C. A. M., . . 1895 Beta LTpsilon, Rose Polji:echnic Institute, 1895 Gamma Gamma. Albion College, 1895 Gamma Ch , University of Washington, . 1896 91 Sigma IRiu 1870. pi Chapter. ESTABLISHED 1885. Bctive niembcrB. Frank Breckenridge Bell, Marshall Greene Candee, Ge(JRGe Ralph Coffin, Orrin Satterlee Good, Clarence Peter Kennedy, Sidney Burbank Merrill, Richard Ambrose Warner. 92 Ipbi 6amma IDelta IRoll Of active Cbaptere. Alpha, Eta, Lambda, Xi, . . . Pi, . . . Tau, Upsilon, Psi, Omega, Alpha Deuteron, Beta Deuteron, Gamma Deuteron, Theta Deuteron, Delta Deuteron, Zeta, Omicron Deuteron, Delta Xi, Pi Deuteron, Delta, Rho 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-Sidney College. Indiana State University. Ohio State College. University of California. Kansas University. Bucknell University. Wooster Universitv. 93 Sigma Deuteron, Sigma, Lambda Deuteron, Zeta Phi, Beta Chi, Epsilon, Kappa Nu, Gamma Phi, Nu Deuteron, Zeta Deuteron, Rho Chi, Kappa Tau, Mu Sigma, Omicron, Beta, Pi Iota, Beta Mu, Theta Psi, Nu Epsilon, Lambda Sigma, Tau Alpha, Mu, . . . Chi, Alpha Chi, Nu, . Lafayette College. Wittenberg College. Denison University. William Jewell College. Lehigh University. University of North Carolina. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Yale University. Washington and Lee L niversity. Richmond College. University of Tennessee. University of Minnesota. University of Virginia. University of Pennsylvania. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Johns Hopkins University, Colgate University. . New York University. Leland Stamford, Jr., University. Trinity College. University of Wisconsin. Union College. Amherst College. Bethel College. 94 Ipbi (5amma 2)elta, Beta Cbi Cbaptcr. tin tbe jfacultB. H. Wilson Harding, M.A., A, 1854. William L. Estes, M.D., 0, 1876. IResiDent iftembcr. Albert Geo. Rau, B.S., B X, 1888. Bctlvc iRcmbecs. 1896. Telford Lewis. 1897. Thomas Micks Clinton, George Livingston Yates, John Lewis Gross, Jonathan Edward Slade, Arthur Perkins Jenks, Columbus William Thorn. 1898. Jose Aristides de Obaldia, Edgar Davis Edmonston, Frederick Allen Perley, Herbert Myron Daggett. 1899. Henry Ralph Palmer, Lewis Thomas Rainey. 1900. Harry Ivins Magee, Martin Schwerin, Herbert Terry Greene. 95 Sigma pbl IRoIl of active Cbaptera Established. Alpha of New York, . Union College, . . . 1827 Beta of New York, . Hamilton College, . . 183 [ Alpha of Massachusetts, Williams College, . . . 1834 Delta of New York, . Hobart College, . . 1840 Alpha of A ' ermont, . University of Vermont, . . 1845 Alpha of Michigan, . University of Michigan, . 1858 Alpha of Pennsylvania, Lehigh University, . . 1887 Epsilon of New York, Cornell University, . . 1890 96 stoma Ipbi. 1827. aipba of ipenns Ivania. IResiOent llbembevs. Robert Packer Linderman, Edward Morton McIlvain, RoLLiN Henry Wilbur, Warren Abbott Wilbur, William Heysham Sayre, Jr., Ralf Ridgway Hillman, Garrett Brodhead Linderman, Robert Crittenden Segur, Charles Philip Coleman, Edgar Randolph Reets, Philip Sidney Webb, Elisha Packer Wilbur. Jr., George Goddard Converse, William Wheeler Coleman, Joseph Wharton Thurston. TUnDerseraDiiate Bbembers. Henry Hamilton Seabrook, Charles Marshall Barton, Stuart Rhett Elliott, William Wharton Thurston, William Gummere, Edward Darling Hillman, James Cuthbert Holderness, George Reifsnyder Jackson, David Hastings Canfield, Ferdinand William Roebling, William Townsend White, David Graham McGavock. 97 pbi IRoIl Ohio Alpha, Indiana Alpha, Kentucky Alpha, Indiana Beta, . Wisconsin Alpha, Illinois Alpha, Indiana Gamma, . Ohio Beta, Indiana Delta, . Michigan Alpha, Ohio Gamma, Indiana Epsilon, Indiana Zeta, Virginia Alpha, Missouri Alpha, . Illinois Delta, Iowa Alpha, Georgia Alpha, Georgia Beta, Georgia Gamma, New York Alpha, Ohio Delta, Pennsylvania Alpha, California Alpha, . Michigan Beta, . Virginia Beta, Virginia Gamma, Ohio Epsilon, . Nebraska Alpha, Virginia Delta, Pennsylvania Beta, H)elta XTbeta. of active Cbaptere. Estabiished. Miami University, 1848 Indiana University, 1849 Centre College, • 1850 Wabash College, 1852 University of Wisconsin, • 1857 Northwestern University, 1859 Butler University, • 1859 Ohio Wesleyan University, i860 Franklin College, . i860 University of Michigan, . 1864 Ohio University, . 1868 Hanover College, 1868 DePauw University, . . 1868 Roanoke College, . 1869 University of Missouri, . 1870 Knox College, 1871 Iowa Wesleyan University, . 1871 University of Georgia, 1871 Emory College, . 1871 Mercer University, . 1872 Cornell University, . 1872 University of Wooster, . 1872 Lafayette College, • 1873 University of California, 1873 Michigan Agricultural College, . 1S73 University of Virginia, . 1873 Randolph-Macon College, . ■ 1873 Buchtel College, 1875 University of Nebraska, • 1875 Richmond College, . 1875 Pennsylvania College, . 1875 98 Penxsvlvania Gamma, Tennessee Alpha, Mississippi Alpha, Virginia Epsilon, Illinois Zeta, . Alabama Beta, Pennsylvania Delta, Vermont Alpha, . Pennsylvania Epsilon, Missouri Beta, Iowa Beta, South Carolina Beta, Kansas Alpha, Michigan Gamma, Tennessee Beta, Ohio Zeta, . Texas Beta, Pennsylvania Zeta, New York Beta, New York Gamma, Maine Alpha, . New York Delta, New Hampshire Alpha, North Carolina Beta, Kentucky Delta, Massachusetts Alpha, Texas Gamma, . Alabama Gamma, . Virginia Zeta, . New York Epsilon, Pennsylvania Eta, . Massachusetts Beta, . Rhode Island Alpha, Louisiana Alpha, California Beta. Washington and Jefferson College, 1875 Vanderbilt University, . . 1876 University of Mississippi, . 1877 Virginia Military Institute, . 1878 Illinois Wesleyan University, . 1878 Alabama Polytechnic Institute, . 1879 Allegheny College, . . . 1879 University of Vermont, . . 1879 Dickinson College, . . . 1880 Westminster College, . . 1880 State University of Iowa, . 1882 South Carolina College, . 1882 University of Kansas, . 1882 Hillsdale College, . .1882 University of the South, 1883 Ohio State University, 1883 University of Texas, . . 1883 University of Pennsylvania, 1883 Union College, . . . 1883 College of the City of New York. 1884 Colby University, . . . 1884 Columbia College, . 1884 Dartmouth College, . . 1884 University of North Carolina, . 1885 Central University, . . 1885 Williams College, . . .1886 Southwestern University, . 1886 Southern University, . . 1886 Washington and Lee L niversity, 1887 vSyracuse University, . . . 1887 Lehigh University, . . 1887 Amherst College, . . . 1888 Brown University, . . 1888 Tulane University of Louisiana, 1889 Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1891 99 pbi 2)elta tlbeta. Pennsylvania lEta Cbaptcr. IReelDent iRember. G. M. Harleman, C.E. QlnJ crs(3raDuates. Charles Schwartze Bowers, John Peake Reynolds, Woodford Royce, Arthur Harold Serrell, Martin Shaaff Stockett, Robert Maximilian Straub, AuGUSTE Leopold Saltzman, Daniel Franklin B. Shepp, Paul Beno Straub, Charles Parker Wagoner. Sigma Cbi IRoll of Hctive Cbaptere. Alpha, Gamma, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Xi, Omicron, . Rho, Chi, Psi, Omega, Alpha Alpha, Gamma Gamma, Delta Delta, Delta Chi, Zeta Zeta, Zeta Psi, Miami University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Columbian University. Washington and Lee University. University of Mississippi. Gettysburg College. Bucknell University. Indiana University. Denison L niversity. DePauw University. Dickinson College. Butler University. Hanover College. University of Virginia. Northwestern University. Hobart College. Randolph-Macon College. . Purdue University. . Wabash College. Centre College. University of Cincinnati. Eta Eta, Kappa Kappa, Lambda Lambda, Sigma Sigma, Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Theta, Alpha Iota, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Nu, Alpha Xi, Alpha Omicron, Alpha Pi, Alpha Rho, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Tau, Alpha Upsilon, Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi, Alpha Omega, Nu Nu, Dartmouth College. University of Illinois. Kentucky State College. Hampden-Sidney College, University of California. Ohio State 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. University of North Carolina. University of Southern California. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Vanderbilt University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Columbia College. Sitjma Cbi jfraternit , aipba IRho Chapter. J- 1Re6ii?ent llbembers. W. B. Myers, E. J. Lipps. William L. Pettit, Jr., Robt. E. Laramy. lp06ts(3raDuate llb:mber. E. Williamson Miller. ■ClnDecsQraDuate Iftcmbers. EuGEXE Peronnean Roundey, Leonard Sherman Horner, Arthur Octavius Knight, Linden Erle Edgar, Clarence Albert Loomis, George Dayies, Percy Lawrence Reed, George Bassett Williams, George Augustus Horne, Robt. Farnham, Jr., Edmund Tro vbridge Satchell, Louis Benjamin Abbott, Arthur Benjamin Anderson. Belta XTau Belta. jt Cbaptcr IR0IL Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Iota, Kappa, Mu, Phi, Chi, Pi, Lambda, Rho, Upsilon, Nu, Omicron, . Beta Alpha, Beta Beta, Beta Gamma, Beta Delta, Beta Epsilon, Beta Zeta, Beta Lambda, Beta Mu, Beta Nu, Beta Xi, . Beta Omicron, Beta Pi, . Beta Rho, Beta Tau, Beta Upstlon, Beta Phi, Beta Chi, Beta Psi, Beta Theta, . Beta Eta, Beta Kappa, Sigma, Allegheny College Ohio University- Washington and Jefferson College University of Michigan . Albion College Adelbert College Michigan State College . Hillsdale College Ohio Wesleyan University Washington and Lee University Kenyon College . University of Mississippi . Vanderbilt University . Stevens Institute of Technology Rensselear Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania University of Iowa Indiana University De Pauw University University of Wisconsin . University of Georgia Emory College Butler College . Lehigh University Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University . Cornell University Northwestern University Stanford University University of Nebraska University of Illinois . Ohio State University Brown University . Wabash College University of the South University of Minnesota University of Colorado Williams College 104 ' - A ' )- i h- rirfka.PhtlM. Belta XTau 2)elta. J- 36eta Xambba Cbapter. ESTABLISHED 1 888. IResiDent nbember. John Taylor. mnDcrsGra uatc IRembers. 1898. Hexry Bruner Hershey, George Kennedy McGunxegle, Samuel Augustus Yorks, Jr 1899. Robert Hopkins Moffitt, Jr., Joseph DeWalt Wentling, Wright Youtsey. 1900. Thomas Windle Lukens, Reginald Weller Bours. Beta beta pi IRoH of Chapters, 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, Epsilon, Mu, Beta Beta, Beta Lambda, Beta Omicron, . Alpha, . Beta Nu, . Harvard University. Brown University. Boston University. Maine State College, Amherst University. Dartmouth College. Wesleyan College. Stc en-; 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. . Centre College. Cumberland University. Mississippi University. Vanderbilt University. Texas University. . Miami University. University of Cincinnati. io6 Beta Kappa, . Beta, . Gamma, . Theta, Psi, Alph4 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 vSigma, Phi, . Ohio L niversity. Western Reserve University. Washington and Jefferson College. . Ohio Wesleyan University. Bethany College. Wittenberg College. Denison University. Wooster University. Kenyon College. Ohio State L ' niversity. De Pauw University. Indiana University. . University of Michigan. Wabash L ' niversity. Hanover College. Knox College. Beloit College. Iowa State University. Iowa Wesleyan University. Wisconsin L ' niversity. Northwestern University. University of Minnesota. Westminster College. University of California. University of Kansas. Denver University. Nebraska University. University of Missouri. . Lehigh University. Rutgers College. Yale University. Chicago L niversity. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. University of Pennsylvania. Beta beta Ipi. 1839. J- 36cta Cbi Cbapten fln tbc dfacult . Charles L. Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. J. Grant Cramer, A.M. John Hutcheson Ogburn, C. E. IRcslOent IReniber. George Francis Pettinos, M. E. dnDcrs raDuate Iftembers. 1S97. Harry Layfielb Bell, Francis du Pont Ammen, Barry MacNutt. 1898. Frank Hammond Gunsolus, D ' Arcy Wentworth Roper. 1899. Bernard Todd Converse. 1900. Hugh Banks Chapman, John Francis Benson. 108 Ikappa Hlpba- jfc IRoII of Chapters, New York Alpha . Union College, Massachusetts Alpha, Williams College, New York Beta, New Jersey Alpha, Virginia Alpha, New York Gamma, Ontario Alpha, Pennsylvania xA.lpha, Hobart College, Princeton University, University of Virginia, Cornell University, Toronto University, Lehigh University, Esti iblished 1825 1B33 1844 1852- -1855 1857- -i860 1868 1892 1894 loq Ikappa Hlpba, 1825. pcnne Ivania aipba. J ' •ffn J ' acultate. William H. Chandler, Ph.D. THiiDers raDuates. 1897. Henry J. Biddle Baird, Lathrop Hutchings Baldwin, Harrison Ricord Van Duyne. 1898. Charles Bartlett Warren, Charles Edward Webster, Jr., Edward Hileman Waring. 1899. Russell Kimball, James Flanders Middledith. 1900. John Ralph V an Duyne. Cbi Ipsi. FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1841. active Blpbae, Established. Alpha Pi, . Union College, . . 184I Alpha Theta, Williams College, . 1842 Alpha Mu, . Aliddlebury College, . . 1843 Alpha Alpha, Wesleyan University, 1844 Alpha Phi, . Hamilton College, . 1845 Alpha Epsilon, University of Michigan, 1845 Alpha Upsilon, Furman University, . ■ 1858 Alpha Beta. University of South Carolina, 1858 Alpha Chi, . Amherst College, . 1864 Alpha Psi, Cornell University, 1869 Alpha Tau, Wofford College, . 1869 Alpha Nu, University of Minnesota. 1874 Alpha Iota, University of Wisconsin. . 1878 Alpha Rho, Rutgers College, . 1879 Alpha Xi, Stevens Institute, . 1883 Alpha Alpha Delta, University of Georgia, . 1890 Alpha Beta Delta, Lehigh University, • 1894 Alpha Gamma Delta, Leland Stanford University, . 1894 Alpha Delta Delta, . University of California, • 1895 Cbi lp8i. aipba Beta 2)elta. ESTABLISHED I 894. J- irn jfacultate. Ralph McIntosh Wilcox, Ph.B. Iln Universitate. Arthur Frost Loomis, B. Roland vSmoot, Harry Leigh Adams, Arthur Bradley Hanscom, Ambrose Everett Yohn, Paul Kline, Oscar Cooper Hannum, Arthur Rose Parsons, Carl Pivany Nachod, William Penn White, John Alvin vStrauss. Members of jFraternitiee bavino no Cbapter at Xebiob. Gilbert Case White, .... Phi Kappa Sigma. John Brown Lindsey, Jr., . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. Carl Edward Maeder, .... Kappa Sigma. Summary. No. Members. X$ ATfl J5 Wl ' ' JX JT 2N $rJ 2 ? fJ 2X ATA BOn KA XW Chap. Total. Resident, 511383 1151411 44 Faculty, 4212 311 14 Post Graduates, i r 2 Seniors, 21147426371 333 i 48 Juniors, 1551313 2263 232 i 40 Sophomores, 113652 23133121 34 Freshmen, 453124434 33 215 i 45 Total, 12 9 13 23 25 17 7 iS 27 II 18 10 12 10 12 3 227 113 { - h Qtnccve IS96== ' 97. President, Louis O. Emmerich, ' 82, Hazelton, Pa. Viec-Prcsidents, Charles E. Ronaldson, ' 69, New York City, Arthur E. Meaker, ' 75, Bethlehem, Pa. Secretary and Treasurer, Harry H, Stoek, ' 87, State College, Pa. 114 IF onorar Hlumni trustees. Dr. Washington H. Baker, ' 73, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 1897.) Thomas M. Eynon, ' 81, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 1898.) Dr. H. R. Price, ' 70, Brooklyn, N. Y. (Term expires June, 1S9Q.) W. Arthur Lathrop, ' 74, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (Term expires June, 1900.) Executive Coinmittee. Louis O. Emmerich, ' 82, Chairman, Washington H. Baker, ' 73, W. Arthur Lathrop, ' 75, Thomas M. Eynon, ' Si, Charles E. Ronaldson, ' 69, H. R. Price, ' 70, Arthur E. Meaker, ' 75, Harry H. Stoek, ' 87. IT5 Xocal Hluinni Clubs anb Hssociations. tlbe Xebiiib IHniversit Club of tbc Cit of mew I or! . Robert G. Cooke, ' 84, ..... President. Dr. Henry R. Price, ' 70, . . . First Vice-President. Charles E. Ronaldson, ' 69, . . . Second Vice-President. Charles McK. Leoser, ' 91, . . Secretary. Robert B. Honeyman, ' 88, ..... Treasurer. (34 Beaver Street, New York City.) J- be Xcbiob Club of pittsbunj. Chas. L. Taylor, ' 76. . . . . . President. H. A. Porterfield, ' 83, .... First Vice-President. R. S. Masson, 92, . . . . . Second Vice-President. C. M. Tolman, ' 85, 77 .• - „_ , r • • • • Executive Committee. W. A. Cornelius, 89, ! E. H. Beazell, ' 90, . . . Secretary and Treasurer. f (Room 141 8, Carnegie Building, Pittsburg, Pa.) Cbe Xebiob ITluivcreit Club of Ma0biut3ton, 2). C. Felix Freyhold, ' 85, . . . . . . President. Alfred DooLiTTLE, ' 87, | .... Vice-Presidents. Ralph P. Barnard, ' 89, ) Ralph W. Lee, ' 87, .... Secretary and Treasurer. t (606 14th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.) These are the officers of last year; those for the present year could not be obtained in time for insertion. + Secretary ' s address. 116 be XebiGb ITlmvcreit Club of IRortbcastcrn Ipenns lvania. W. H. Deax, ' 86, President. H. W. Rowley, ' 85, Vice-President. Arthur Long, ' 89, .... Secretary and Treasurer. (Cor. West Market St. and Public Square, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.) bc Xebitjb Tllnivcrsit Club of Cbicago, Charles L. Jenness, ' 84, ..... President. Richard Floyd, ' 94, ..... Vice-President. James H. Westcott, Jr., ' 89, . . Secretary and Treasurer. (Suite, 513 Ashland Block, Clark and Randolph Sts., Chicago, 111.) be Xebitjb ITlnivcrsit Club of pbilabelpbia. Dr. Harry Toulmin, ' 86, ..... President. AlBAN EaYEXSON, ' 91, rr- n • 7 , T . r .... Vice- r residents. J. L. JNeufeld, 94, ) E. N. WiGFALL, ' 95, ...... Secretary. W. D. Beatty, ' 88 Treasurer. C. W. Haixes. ' 74. Dr. W. H. Baker, ' 73, f Trustees. (1S22 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.) Secretary ' s address. 117 Mk a D ' I (%- ■y-s ' e If au Beta pi aipba of ipcnn0 1vania. aDvisorg JBoaro. E. H. Williams, Jr., ' 75, Joseph Barrell, ' 92, Geo. a. Jenkins, ' 70, Henry B. Evans, ' 93. tbonorarg Iftembevs. Lester P. Breckenridge, Yale, S.S.S., ' 81, Thomas M. Drown, LL.D., Charles L. Doolittle, C.E., John J. Feather, Yale, S.S.vS., ' 85, Lionel R. Lenox, M.S., Joseph W. Richards, ' 86, James E. Talmage, ' 91. ©tficers. A. E. YoHN, President. John Boyt, Vice-President. R. C. NoERR, . . Corresponding Secretary. Woodford Royce, . . . Recording Secretary. Wm. R. Binklev, .... Treasurer. 119 XTau Beta pi J- (Brabuatc riDcmbcrs. Allgaier, William A., ' 94, Arbenz, Herman L., ' 95, Atticks, Harry J., ' 93, Ayers, Hobart B. , ' 96, Baird, Robert L., ' 92, Barren, Joseph, ' 92, Barren, Robert W., ' 87, Bastress, John N., ' 92. Bastress, Rollin C, ' 95, Baton. Geo. W., ' 94, Bayard, Fairfax, ' 96, Beach, Harry W., ' 95, Beck, Herbert H., ' 96, Birney, Theo. W., ' 85. Bland, Geo. P., ' 72, Bleim, Daniel W., 96, Boyd, William I., ' 93, Briggs, Geo., ' 91, Bromer, Frank S., ' 96, Brooks, James E., ' 95, Brown, Eugene C, ' 95, Brown, Rezeau B., ' 94, Bucher, Maximilian J., ' 96, Bull, Charles, ' 78. Burley, James L,, ' 94, Butler. Chas N., ' 88, Buvinger, George A., ' 06, Carman, Francis J . ' Sg. Carrington, Malcolm, ' 96, 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, Cooke, Frank L. ' 96, Cressman, Warren F., ' 93, Cresson, Warder, ' 91, Cunningham, Benj. A., ' 87, Cushing, Sam ' l D., ' 92, Davenport, Lewis B., ' 96, Davis, Wm. R., ' 92, Dean, Wm H., ' 86, DeMoyer, Jno. W., ' 90, Dessauer, Samuel M., ' 96, DeWitt, Philip H., ' 88, Domenech, Manuel V., ' 88, Duck, Geo. F., ' 83. Duncan, Murray M., ' 80, Durffee, Chas. H., ' 93, Eavenson, Alban, ' 01, Eckfeldt, Howard, ' 05, Eden, Timothy S., ' g ' l, Evans, Henry B., ' 93, Fehnel, Milton H., ' 87, Ferriday, Robert, ' 94, Ferris, Walter, ' 95, Fisher, Frank R., ' go, Fisher, Fred E., ' 90. Flory, Curtis B., ' 96. Forstall Alfred E., ' 83, Forstall, Walton, ' 01, Gaston, Louis P., ' 88, Gibson, John J., ' 95, Glover, James B., ' 88, Goldsmith, Nat ' l O., ' 83, Grammar, F. Louis, ' 89, Gray, Chas. W., ' 81, Griggs, John S., ' 91, Grissinger, Elwood A., ' 04, Grossart, Lewis J. H., ' 86, Hall, David, ' 96. Hall, Wm.McC, ' 94. Hallock, Fletcher D., ' 94, Hartshorne, Wm. D. , ' 74, Hanvi, Solomou 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. Herr, Harry N., ' 96, Hersh, John F., ' 91, Hess, Howard ID. , ' 96, 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, Jackson, William S., ' 96, Jacoby, Henry S., ' 77, Jenkins, Geo. A., ' 70, Jessup, A. B., ' 95, Kappela, A. S., ' 95, Kavanaugh, Wm. A., ' 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., ' 91, Lister, Alf. E., ' 92, Lockett, John, 89, McFarland, Walter A., ' 88, McKenzie, Chas. L., ' 93, McKenzie, S. T., ' 95, Marshall. Chas. D., ' 88, Masson, Raymond, ' 92, Maurice, Geo. H., ' 93, Meaker, Arthur E., ' 75, Merrick, Frank A., ' 91, Millar, Edw ' d J., ' 92, Miller, Chas. H., ' 88, Miller, Chas H., ' 89, Miller, Edwin F., ' 83. Miller, Edward W., ' 96, Miller. John S., ' 95. Moffett, Chas. W., ' 89. Mora, Rafael de la, ' 96, Morris, Harry T , 91. Morgan, Charles H., ' 96, Mosman, Chas. T., ' 92, Myers, Harry K., ' 84, Mylander, Wm. F., ' 93, Neufeld, Julius L., ' 94, O ' Neill, Chas. J., ' 93, Orth, Henry, Jr., ' 92, Osborne, Nathaniel M., ' 93, Parkhurst, Chas. W., ' 93, Payne, Wm. A., ' 94, Peale, Rembrandt R. , ' 83, Perkins, Wm. C, ' 90, Polhemus, James S., ' 72, Pratt, Mason D., ' 87, Price, John B., ' 85, Prindle, Edwin J., ' 90, Quier, Edwin A., ' 91 Randolph, Raymond B., ' 93, Reinecke, AV. , Jr., ' 95, Reist, Henry G., 86, 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, Cass K., ' 92, Shero, John E., ' 95, Smith, Agustus P., ' 84, Snvder, Elmer E., ' 87, Spalding, Fred P.. ' 80, Spengler, John H , ' 86, Stackhouse, Edwin S., ' 86, Steinmetz, Edw. G., ' 95, Stevenson, Wm. A., ' go, 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, Edward E., ' 96, Taylor, Lester C. , ' 89, Thome, John M.. ' 7c, Thomson, John A.. ' 96, Troop, Augustus T., ' 89, Tompkinson, Chas. C, ' 90, Trout, Philip H., ' 94, Tucker, Richard H., ' 79, Turner, Charles P.. ' 89, 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, David W., Jr., ' 96, Wilson, Thomas, W., ' 94, Wolle, Lewis T., ' 77, Wood, Chas. O., ' 92, Wood, Harold L., ' 95, Wooden, Weldon B., ' 94, Wright, Edward A., ' 89. 1Dinber =(5rabuate flDembere. 1897. Woodford Royce, Ambrose E. Yohn, Robert C. Noerr, William R. Binkley, Arthur F. Loomis, Samuel P. Senior, John Boyt, Wallace Treichler, Thaddeus Merriman, Gilbert C. White, Charles S. Bowers, Wm. E. Underwood, Ralph S. Griswold, Henry J. B. Baird, Paul B. Straub, Carl P. Nachod, Wm. B. Brady, Frank D. Mount. Harold J. Horn, Edw. H. Waring, John J. Eckfeldt, H. S. Zimmerman H. C. Paddock, L. C. Starkey, Wm. A. Dehm. Ipbi Beta IF appa. IbonoracB ipresiDents. The Rt. Rev. M. A. DeW. Howe, D.D., LL.D., Of the Alpha of Rhode Island. ©fficers. The Rev. Geo. PoMEROY Allen, D.D., . . . President. Harvey S. Kitchel, A.M., . . . . Vice-President. Edward H. Williams, Jr., A.B., A.C., E.M., . Secretary. Edmund M. Hyde, A.M., Ph.D., .... Treasurer. bc Cbapter. George Pomeroy Allen, Preston Albert Lambert, Edmund Morris Hyde, William A. Robinson, Harvey Sheldon Kitchel, Lewis Buckley Semple, Edward Higginson Williams, Jr. IRembers. 1871. W. H. McCarthy. 1878. Frank P. Howe. i88o. Thomas Hughlett Hardcastle. 1882. Charles C. Hopkins. 1883. John Daniel Hoffman, Rembrandt Richard Peale, Preston Albert Lambert, Henry Allebach Porterfjeld. 1884. Robert Grier Cooke, Augustus Parker Smith, Robert Packer Linderman, Lewis Buckley Semple. 1885. William Harvey Cooke. 1886. George Rodney Booth, George Arthur Ruddle, Charles Ellsworth Clapp, William Patterson Taylor, M. Anthony DeW. Howe, J r., 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 Irwin Berger, William Dolloway Farwell, Edgar Campbell, Sylvanus Elmer Lambert. 1890. Aaron Howell Van Cleve, 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, Charles Malcolm Douglas, George Stern 1895. Elmer Augustus Jacoby, Fayette Avery McKenzie, William Allen Lambert, John Eugene Stocker, Robert vSayre Taylor. 1896. Warren Joshua Bieber, Robert Edward Laramy, Toseph Wharton Thurston 124 TResiDent Iftembers. F. W. B. Pyle, G. R. Booth, J. W. Thurston. Ibonorare iUbcmbers. Rev. G. Pomeroy Allex, J. Davis Brodhead, L. Clark Davis, Edward Fales Coward. active nbembers. Henry T. Irwin, James R. Farwell, John B. Lindsey, Jr., E. Harrison Symington, Edward D. Hillman. 126 tox, Iftembers Francis DuPont Ammen, Charles Marshall Barton, Harry Layfield Bell, Louis Diven, Stuart Rhett Elliott, Henry Taylor Irwin, Charles Francis Scott, Henry Hamilton Seabrook. Harrison Ricord Van Duyne. 127 IResiCient DNcmt ' erB. C. P. COLEMAX, G. B. LiXDERMAN, E. M. McIlvaixe. W. W. C OLE-MAX, E. R. Reets, R. H. Wilbur, AV. A. Wilbur. J. W. Thurstox. H. L. Bell. S. R. Elliott, H. E. Hale. 1S9; H. T. Irwix, J. ] I. Jacksox, C. F . Scott. D. W. Roper, E. D. HlLLMAX. F. H. GuxsoLus, 1898. W. GUMMERE. H. F. Browx, J. B. Lixdsev, Jr. 12S WiMj n%jr r Xlbeta IRu Bpsilon. ESTABLISHED 1886. C. P. Coleman, P. S. Webb, H. B. C. Nitze, R. R. HiLLMAN, R. H. Wilbur, W. A. Wilbur, E. M. McIlvaine, E. P. Wilbur, Jr., E. R. Reets, W. W. Coleman, J. W. Thurston. A. L. Saltzman, Ipost Seniors. C. P. Wagoner. A. H. Serrell, G. D. Heisey, W. B. Brady, Swtiiore. F. C. Wettlaufer. L. Diven, F. H. Gunsolus, H. F. Brown, untois. James Ralph Farwell, Wentworth Greene Hare Harry Reese James, Ralston Rife Lukens, Frank Jacob Meyers, Richard Albert Turner, Theodore Benjamin Wood, Jr. Samuel A. Yorks. Robert Edward Lee George, Henry Bruner Hershey, Spencer Jackson Johnson, Sidney Burbank Merrill, D ' Arcy Wentworth Roper, Clarence Barnard, William Bell Wood, Sopbomores. 2goooKvco 5 II 900 :X; ?3aboo P3XX — akmnzgl Bvit = n : — o4p(.) RATmooooZ + 89 Ccb— |a}pqgt077 Tun (:) = CO (a) : ? ! ! Z O CO ♦Charter members. e y o b 6 k 4 Za 9=1 Yooot4.k p:?! Ka=!olntz + : |b} 9f T oohtz = 4CCS Qt — Sabllknnb Lb c nt + Saxy : — 3 a 4 ( : ) 9 t z = CO 1 1 (a) + : a 129 Sociebab IFDispano Hmevicana De la ■ nnivcrsi at) e Xebiob. FUNDADA EL 14 DE OcTUBRE DE 1 893. J- 2)irectiva. Jose Aristides de Obaldia, ' 98, . ' . . Presidentc. Jose M. Garza Galan, ' 98, .... Vice-Presidcnte. Carlos G. Newton, ' 98, Secrctario. Manuel de la Mora, 1900, ..... Tesorero. Dbiembio Ibonoracio. Profesor William C. Thayer. nbiembros Bctivos. RiCARDO Becerra, Jr., ' 98, Estebax a. Mercenario, ' 97, Jose F. Capriles, ' 99, Rafael de la Mora, ' 96, M.E., Luis Cuesta, Manuel de la Mora, 1900, Francisco M. Gallardo, ' 97, Carlos G. Newton, ' 98, Castulo M. Gallardo. Enrique H. Newton, ' 97, C.ASTULO Gallardo, Jose A. de Obaldia, ' 98, Jose M. G Galan, ' 98, Gustavo Rovelo, ' 99, Jose G. Gandia, Ricardo S. Landron, ' 99, Arturo Solorzano, 1900. Dbfembros Correeponsales. Amado Cavazos, Michigan lining- School. Yguacio Zertuche, E.M., Monterrey, Mexico. Andres Garza Gal.4n, C.E., Saltillo, Mexico. J. DE LA FuENTE, Columbia College, N. Y. Ernesto Lefevre, Ex- ' 96, Panama, Rep. of Columbia. J. DE D. Amador, Ex- ' 97, Panama, Rep. of Columbia. PoLiCARPo Melara, Nicaragua, Central America. Jose Blanco. Puerto Rico. 131 SopHonoRtC moit . f.v ©fficers. Wright Youtsey, Rudolph Degener, R. F. Farnham, H. E. Knight, P. G. L. HiLKEN, . President. First Vice-President. Second V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Erecutivc Committee. j. C. ViSSCHER, J. B. Reddig, F. E. Bradenbaugh, G. H. Wood, J. F. Middledith, G. R. Jackson. F. E. Bradenbaugh, P. G. L. HiLKEN, H. E. Knight, R. H. MOFFITT, J. C. Visscher, W. Youtsey, G. B. Williams, Hiembers. B. T. Converse, G. R. Jackson, C. M. Knight, J. R. Pettit, J. D. Wentling, R. F. Farnham. A. W. Klein, R. Degener, R. Kimball, J. F. Middledith, J. B. Reddig, G. H. Wood, G. L. Robinson, J. S. Viehe, j. W. Gannon, R. M. Strau] 132 ©fficers. C. G. DUNNELLS, P. BUCHER, C. F. MORITZ. A. E Meaker, A. D. Badgley, A. Q. Bailev, L. W. Bailey, P. BuCHER, W. A. Dehm, C. G, DuNNELLS, E. R. Frisby, . President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. Iftenibers. Wm. Gratz, Herbert Hess, F. N. Kneas, T. Merriman, W. E. Magie, J. F. Morgan, C. F. MORITZ, J. R. Pettit, Wm. Piez, V. H. Reid, H. C. Schwecke, L. C. Starkey, W. P. Starkey, J. A. Thompson, H . S. Zimmerman. tournaments. Lehigh vs. Lafayette, April 22, 1896. Score — Lehigh, 9; Lafayette, 3. Lehigh vs. LTniversity of Pennsylvania, May 15, 1896, Score — Lehigh, 4; University of Pennsylvania, 8. ITcani. A D. Badgley, ' 96. J. A. Thompson, ' 96. D. W. Wilson, ' 96. C. G. Dunnells, ' 97. Wm. Piez, ' 99. 133 C. F. MORITZ. ' ( ©fflcers H. J Horn, ' 98, H. H. Hess, ' 98, W. Treichler, ' 97, D. H. Childs, ' 98, President. ice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Tan er=(3raDuates. 1897. T. C. Thomas, S P. Senior, W. Treichler, E. P. Shuman, 1898. H. H. Hess, L. S. Horner, S. A. YoRKS, Jr., D. F. B. Shepp, H. J. Horn, 1899. J. K. Ellenbogen, a. Shime 1900. A. D. Heller, N. S. Powell, H. S. Stauffer, C. E. Rowe, A. H. Gill, C. M. Simmers, E. B. Kitchell, W. B. Grubbe, H. S. Lewis, W. G. Lessig, 134 W. R. BiNKLEY, R. N. Hood, T. Merriman, J. L, Sheppard, Jr., J. J. ECKFELDT, C. G. Newton, R. C. Becerra, D. H. Childs, H. M. Daggett, Jr., S. VV. Chiles, B. O. Curtis, H. R. Peck. V. C. Records, J. W. Stauffer, H. vS. Zimmerman, R. Hazel, R. F. Sanchez. R. L. Ortner, J. N. Reese, J S. Shultz, W. P. Starkey, T. K. Yasharian. ©fficers. Lewis Cheston Starkey, ' 98, Wm. Lathrop Meaker, ' 99, Alanson Q. Bailey, ' 98, Wm. Gratz, ' 98, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. 135 iDetnbers. Hn jfacultate. Lewis Buckley Semple, M.A., Ph.D. Ifn XDlnivereitate. Clifford G. Dunnells, Ralph S Griswold, Frank D. Mount Ira D. Fulmer, Wm. Thos. Hanley, Robert C. Noerr. Alanson O. Bailey, Arthur O. Knight, Henry C. Schwecke, Paul Bucher, Basil G. Kodjbanoff, Henry H. Scoyil, Edgar R. Frisby, Chas. F. Moritz, Lewis C. Starkey, Wm. Gratz, Howard C. Paddock, E. H. Symington, Frank N. Kneas, Percy L. Reed, Lawrence Wooden, Warren Worthington. 1899. Leon W. Bailey, James C. England, Chas. S. Padget, Maurice C. Benedict, Arthur W. Klein, Henry R. Palmer, Arthur K. Birch, Charles M. Masson, Victor H. Reed, John P. Croll, WxM. L. Meaker, Robert S. Shriver, Abram p. Steckel, Harry A. Wilcox. 1900. Geo. W. Barager, Wm. B. Grubbe, John N. Reese, Albert W. Bayard, Elliott B. Kitchell, Joseph S. Shultz, Andrew T. Brice, Wm. G. Lessig, Clayton M. Simmers, John W. Fletcher, Wm. E. Magie, Wm. P. Starkey, Author H. Gill, Louis Ortner, H. A. Tobelman, Jr., John R. Van Duyne. 136 Ipenns lpania IFnter CoUetjiate ©ratorical XHnion. Officers. Ross N. Hood, Lehigh, . . . President. John S. Able, Gettysburg, . . Vice-President. Wm. H. Kready, Franklin and Marshall, Secretary. W. E. Steckle, Muhlenberg, . . Treasurer. Erccutive Committee. Ross N. Hood, Ex-officio, Wm. H. Kready, Ex-ojfficio, F. G. Blair, Swathmore, John Schenck, Ursinus, , Gettysburg. jfourtb Hnnual Contest. College Hall, Swathmore, Pa., Friday Evening, March 20, 1896. First Prize — Frank Grant Blair, Swathmore. Second Prize — John Frederick Kramlich, Muhlenberg. 137 Zhc Seconb Hnnual]|2)ebate Xafa ettc V6. Xcbicib. Friday Evening, May 8, 1896. Hall of the Physical Lahoratory, Lehigh University. Debater s. Lehii::h. Lafayette. I. Ross Nathaniel Hood, ' 97, 2. John Dawson Pierson, ' 96, Duncannon, Pa. Blairstown, N. J. 3. Le vis Cheston Starkly, ' 98, 4. Harvey Klaer, ' 96, Busleion, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa. 5. RoiiERT E. Laramy, ' 96, 6. Samuel Martin. ' 96, Bethlehem, Pa. Altoona, Pa, Dr. Tho.mas M. Drown, . . . Chairman. JuOges. Dr. N. E. Schaeffer, Dr. T. L. Seip, Prof. S. N. Patten. Question. Resolved: — That the United vStates Government should own the Railroads. Zr zzW .— Affirmative. Lafayette. — Negative. The Debate was decided in the Affirmative. 138 ) gm WK James H. Pennington, ' 97, Frank H. Gunsolus, ' 98, Harry A. Wilcox, ' 99, President. l ice President. Secretary. 1897. William R. Binklev, James H. Pennington, Wallace Treichler, Gilbert C. White. 1898. Frank H. Gunsolus, John B. Lindsey, Charles B. Warren. 1899. William L. Meaker, Harry A. Wilcox. 1900. David G. McGavock. 139 Xebiob XDlnivereit Cbristian Hesociation. ©tflcers. Ralph S. Griswold, David W. Childs, Howard C. Paddock, Charles S. Padget, Arthur K. Birch, President. Vice-President. Treasurer. Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. Hctive lOembers. ifacult . Dr. T. M. Drown, Prof. W. A. Robinson, Prof. C. L. Thornburg, Prof. E. H. Williams, Mr. F. C. Biggin, Mr. J. H. Klinck, Mr. a. E. Meaker, Dr. J. W. Richards, Mr. R. M. Wilcox, Mr. C. W. Smith, Mr. R. C. H. Heck. lP osts(3raDuates. E. S. Cunningham, Telford Lewis. 1897. F. B. Bell, W. S. Hiester, F. J. Blickensderfer, D. Kennedy, S. W. Chiles, B. MacNutt, R. S. Griswold, Wm. Megraw, G. C. White. E. W. Miller, F. D. Mount, J. H. Pennington, F. B. Sheaffer, W. E. Underwood, T. C. Thomas. 140 A. Q. Bailey, A. K. Birch, P. BUCHER, D. W. Childs, 1898. V. A. Dehm, H. J. Horn, A. O. Knight, B. G. KODJBAXOFF, V. C. Records, C. F. MORITZ, H. C. Paddock, H. C. SCHWECRE, L. Watts, L. C. Starkev, L. W. Bailey, M. C. Benedict, C. F. Carman, G. A. Horne, 1899. A. W. Klein, G. B. Luten, J. C. England, W. L. Meaker, G. B. Williams. C. S. Padget, W. H. Spiers, J. S. ViEHE, H. A. Wilcox, G. W. Barager, M. S. Black, J. W. Fletcher, J. Fuller, A. H. Gill, 1900. C. F. Gross, E. B. Kitchell, W. G. Lessig, W. G. McVeigh, W. E. Magie, R. McX. Freeman. R. C. Morris, Jr., C. M. Simmers, V. P. Starkey, H. A. Tobleman, T. K. Yasharian, R. N. Hood, R. C. Noerr, W. L. Pettit, M. H. Putnam, Bssociate Ibembers. H. M. Daggett, Jr., J. F. Morgan, W. M. Gratz, L. S. Horner, L. Wooden, J. L. Sheppard, Jr., H. S. Zimmerman, J. IcVeigh. V. H. Reid, W. T. Drake, H. S. Lewis, W. T. McCarthy, 141 Xebiob Univev8it Supply; ffiureaiu ESTABLISHED, DEC. 9, 1892. Officers. Thaddeus Mekrimax, ' 97, J. Burr Reddig, ' 99, Wallace Treichler, ' 97, Harrv a. Wilcox. ' 99, Ross X. Hood, ' 97, Harry S. Zimmerman, ' 98 President. Secretary. Treasurer. Manager. Manager. Assistant Manager. Bxxccloxs. Thaddeus Merrimax, ' 97, Wallace Treichler, ' 97, Ross X. Hood, ' 97, G. L. Yates, 97, F. A. Perley, ' q8. D. F. B. Shepp, ' 98, H. M. Daggett, Jr , ' J. W. Grace, Jr., ' 99, J. B. Reddig, ' 99, C. M. Simmers, 1900. ♦ Resigned. 142 ©fficers. Thaddeus Merriman, Woodford Royce, Wallace Treichler, Frank B. Scheaffer, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. 144 Civil lEnGineerino Section. R. C. NOERR, Wallace Treichler, ©fficers. Chairman. Secretary atid Treasurer. IDeiubers. 1897. C. M. Barton, J. BOYT, T. H. Clagett, S. W. Chiles, B. O. Curtis, C. G. Dunnells, W. T. Hanly, E. A. Mercenario, T. Merriman, F. D. Mount, R. C. Noerr, E. P. ROUNDEY, C. F. Sanders, F. B. Sheaffer, E. P. Shuman, J. E. Slade, M. T. E. Stack, T. C. Thomas, C. W. Thorn, W. Treichler, C. P. Wagoner, G. C. White. A. Barrientos, W. A. Dehm, J. R. Farwell, E. R. Frisby, F. H, Gunsolus, C. G. Newton, J. B. L1N11SEY, J. A. De Obaldia, H. C. Paddock, N. C. Records, D. F. B. Shepp, L. Wooden, H. S. Zimmerman. 145 nn ecbanical Ent3ineeriiu3 Section ©fffcers. A. E. YOHN, Chairman. W. R. ROYCE, . Treasurer. H. H. Newton, Secretary. Ibonorar iRembere. Joseph F. Klein, D.E., Robert C. H. Heck, M.E., Leopold O. Danse, M. E., Barry H. Jones, E.M. F. D. Ammen, L. H. Baldwin, F. B. Bell, A. A. FiNKH, F. M. Gallardo, J. L. Gross, 1S97. O. Z. Howard, H. T. Irwin, L, R. Lee, H. H. Newton, H. R. Peck, M. H. Putnam, J. P. Reynolds. S. S. RiEGEL, W. R. ROYCE, J. L. Sheppard, W. E. Underwood, A. E. YoHN. J. Ballard, H. F, Brown, G. Davies, J. J. Eckfeldt, W. G. Hare, A. O. Knight, B. G. KODJBANOFF, L. H, Marshall, B. D. Riegel, D. W. Roper, E. H. Symington E. H. Waring, C. B. Warren, T. B. Wood. 146 XTbe Electrical Enoineerintj Society ©fficers. W. R. BlXKLEY, . A. F. LooMis, . I. D. FUL.MER, O. S. Good, President. J ice- President. Secretary. . Treasurer. H. L. Bell, W. R. BiNKLEY, C. S. Bowers, T. M. Clinton, I. D. FULMER, O. S. Good, R. S. Griswold, Bcttve lRembei-0. W. S. Heister, R. N. Hood, A. P. Jenks, H. S. Johnson, A. F, LooMis, B. MacNutt, C. P. Nachod, H. H. Seabrook, A. H. Serrell, A. R. Sterner, C. V. Livingston, H. R. Van Duyne, G. L. Yates. 1898. H. M. Daggett, Jr., W. Gratz, H. H. Hess. L. S. Horner, D. Kennedy, T. H. Laavrence. A. K. Birch, associate Bbcnibers. 1899. W. E. Arrison. 148 ©tttcers. Charles S. Padget, Robert S. Shriver, President. Secretary and Treasurer. Ibonorarg iftembeie. Prof. Mansfield ] Ierrlman, Ph. D., Mr. F C. Biggin, B. S. active Iftenibers. Charles S. Padget, ' 99, David H. Canfield, 1900, Robert S. Shriver, ' 99, Albert D. Hollingsworth, 1900, William H. Speirs, ' 99, Truman M. Dodson, J900, George B. Williams, ' 99, William T. McCarthy, 1900, William T. White, 1900. 149 Ibonorarg IRembere. W. H. Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.S., F. W. Spanutius, M.S., W. B. Shober, Ph.D., H. M. Ullman, Ph.D., N. Thurlow, A.C. H. H. Beck, ' 96, M. J. Bucher, ' 96, R. E. Kresge, ' 96, V. E. Masson, ' 96, L. A. Olxev, ' 96. Bctive Iftembers. B. F. Borhek, ' 97, P. E. DiNAN, ' 97, R. C. Becerra, ' 98, H. N. Thatcher. ' 98, vS. B. ;Merrill, ' 98. W. Ulrich, ' 98, W. GUMMERE, ' 98, B. SmOOT, ' 98, F. C. Fettlaufer, ' 98, G. K. McGunnegle, ' 98. 150 A. F. LooiNiis, R. C. NOERR, W. E. UXDERWOOD, I Ir. p. a. Lambert. A. E. YoHN, T. Merri-max, J. BOYT, J. B. LiNDSEY, W. A. Dehm, Iftcmbers. 1897. 1898. . President. Vice-Presieient. . Seeretarv. Mr. H. a. Foering. W. R. BlNKLEY, G. C. White, R. N. Hood. H. Horn, J. J. ECKFELD ' J ' , H. S. Zimmerman. 151 : ?- fc « s IPT ♦ LEMK3 ■ :x iS-i ft ' V I k. Mm. Toot.-;- iCK- - - Bf?. r=i- T Y i JL i T ' F 1 1= ! - toEi-Mot- ico . lYY - rr-t-lr - t tr. -- JL JoHx Lewis Gross, ESTEBAN A. MeRCIXARIO, Henry Taylor Irwix, Jonathan Ed vard Slade, Arthur Perkins Jenks, Columbus William Thorn, Edgar Davis Edmonston, Jose Aristides de Obaldia, Dbembers. Richard Charles Becerra, Frederick Allen Perley, Henry Ralph Palmer, Percy Lesley Reed, Harry Ivins Magee, John Kenelm Digby, Gavin Hogg Dortch, Walter Henry Rodney, D. L. Munsen. 153 Pop Smith, Sleepy Sheaffer, Colonel White, Roots Daggett. T Lewis, Bull Rainey. Eva Greene, Cal Maeder, Toby Tobelman. 154 Louis Divex, George D. Heisev, William A. Megraw, Willi A-M B. Brady, James R. Farwell, T. B. Wood, G. C. Leidy, George L. Robinsox, Bexjamix D. Reigel, Harry E. Kxight, Clark M. Kxight, Frank E. Bradenbaugh, G. Herbert Wood, Theodore C. Visscher, J. Burr Reddig, Morrow Chamberlaix. 155 ' pe;-a Jl q du . { lEf iSi T - . JOHX HUTCHESON OgBURN, Francis DuPoxt Ammen, D ' Arcy Wentworth Roper, Hugh Banks Chapman, Harry Layfield Bell, Frank Hammond Gunsolus, Bernard Todd Converse, John Francis Benson. 156 IATZn A Ambrose Everett Yohn, B. Roland Smoot, Arthur Frost Loomis, Paul Kline, Carl Pivany Nachod, Arthur Rose Parsons, Harry Leigh Adams, William Penn White, Arthur Bradley Hanscom, Oscar Cooper Hannum. 157 TLhc Starvation Club. Wallace Treichler, ' 97. . . . . President. Paul Bucher, ' 98, Vice-President. H. A. Wilcox, ' 99, Secretary. T. H. Lawrence, ' 98, ...... Treasurer. A. Q. Bailey, ' 98, Steward. 1897. W Treichler, C. F. Scott, T. H. Clagett, G. L. Yates, T. C. Thomas, R. N. Hood, R. C. NoERR, W. R. BiNKLEv, R. S. Griswold, T. M. Clinton. 1898. D. F. B. Shepp, H. S. Zimmerman, P. Bucher, W A. Uehm, T. H. Lawrence, A. Q. Bailky. 1899. C. E. Masson, G. B. Luten, J. T. Morgan, A. P. Steckel, H. a. Wilcox. 1 900. C. C. Coutant, J. Fuller, J. G. Ross, J. J. Reamer, J. W. Fletcher, A. W. Bayard, E. Hug gins. ISP Dbembers. S. M. Dessauer, F. O. DUFOUR. F. B. Bell, H. R. Peck, I. D. Fulmer, C. F. Sanders, W. T. Hanly, M. T. Stack, W. E. Underwood, D. H. Childs, W. Gratz, R. Hazel, F. X. Kneas, B. G. Kodjbanoff, L. W. Bailey, ' M. C. Benedict, G. W. Barager, A. T. Brice, J. y. Burke, 1S98. 1899. 1900. H. C. Paddock, V. C. Records, H. C. Schwecke, L. C. Starkey, L. Wooden. j. C. England, R. S. Shriver. T. F. Bell, J. J. Brice, W. T. Drake. 160 CAMPUS IN SUMMER. CHE usual order of events of University week, were, last year, carried out with little variation from the usual order. The Cremation of Calculus and Concert Promenade given by Ninety-Eight, on Saturday evening, was the beginning of the festivities and was enjoyed by the immense number present. The Senior banquet was held on the evening before, at the Summit House, Reading, and was a complete success. The Baccalaureate sermon was delivered on Sunday, the fifteenth, by Rev. William B. Bodine, D.D. The Class Day exercises were held on the campus, Monday and were attended by a large number of the Alumni, Under-graduates and friends of the out-going class. The Junior Hop in the evening was also a great success, and was very largely attended. On Tuesday evening President Drown gave a farewell reception to the Senior class, which was thoroughly successful and greatly enjoyed by the ladies of the Bethlehems and commence- ment visitors, as well as by the under-graduates present. On Wednesday, the eighteenth, the University Day exercises were held in the chapel before a large assemblage of friends. All the orations were carefully prepared and finely delivered and the day closed one of the most interesting and pleasant commence- ment weeks ever seen at Lehigh. i6i Senior Banquet Class of ' 90. Summit House, Reading, Pa., June i2Th, 1896, tToaste. Toastniaster — Bob Lara.my. Ninety-Six, Jim Given. Retrospect, Joe Thurston. The Faculty, Jake Pool. The Ladies, . . . . . . Billy Dickerman. Reunions, . . . ' . . . . Dave Wilson. Lacrosse, Babe Bartles. The Pope Busky Graff. Reading, Pa., Cully Daboll. Committee. W. G. Whildin, Chairman. W. T. HuTCHiNs, C. C. W. Bauder, E. T. Belden, E. S. Cunningham. • Deceased. 163 ITbe Sopbomore Cremation of Calculus, CEHIGH has always been noted for the number of her old and time-honored customs, but in the last few years most of these have been relegated to the past; however, of those that re- main, the Cremation of Calculus by the Sophomore Class is the oldest, most novel, weird and interesting. This celebration is usually the opening of the festivities of University week and is looked upon as one of the social events of the college year. For twenty long weeks the Sophomores suffered the most direful agonies at the hands of Olney and Courtenay, so is it much wonder, then, that at the end of this time, when they have con- quered these arch-fiends, that they should take delight in giving vent to those cravings for revenge so deeply rooted in our ancestors but which have remained dormant from generation to generation ? The custom of a parade through the Bethlehems, one of the most pleasant features of the celebration, had been abandoned during the past few years, owing to a lack of funds, but was revived by the Class of Ninety-Eight. This parade has many advantages and disadvantages, but the former do, without ques- tion, greatly outweigh the latter, and in Ninety-Eight ' s celebration, it played a very conspicuous part. The campus was beautifully decorated with thousands of Japanese lanterns; and a delightful band added gayety to the performance that was witnessed by a large and fashionable audience. During the intermission of the promenade, the Sopho- mores tried and found guilty the most outrageous tormentors of their college course ; and in the presence of eight thousand spectators, burned in effigy Olney and Courtenay, while all joined in the celebration of the expiation of these arch-heretics. Thus we see that Ninety-Eight did all in her power for the continuence of this interesting celebration and it is hoped that succeeding classes will be successful in their efforts to perpetuate this old and time-honored custom. 164 Cremation of Calculus Sopbomorc Class, Xcbiob ITlniversit . June 13TH, 1896. Synopsis. CHIS world has seen many mysteries, but the greatest mystery of all was the strange conglomeration of matter, in the brains of the mathematical firm of Courtenay Olney. An analysis of these brains, made by means of the brainioscope, showed the following: Hyperbolas, 18 per cent.; Parabolas, 21 per cent.; Ellipses, 22 per cent.; Partial Differential Coefficients, 11 per cent.; Formulas A, B, C and D, 11 percent.; Integration, 16.999 per cent. ; Common Sense, o.ooi per cent. Total, 100 per cent. As little boys, they first saw light in the town of Minima, on the banks of the River Maxima. When mere babies they showed the tendency of their minds by constructing a hyperbolic parabo- loid across the Maxima. This structure still remains, and is pointed out to tourists with pride by the good people of Minima. When only eleven years old, they published a paper demon- strating the Laws of Gravity, suggested by a hill, slate pavements, and half an inch of ice. Six years later their respective works on Calculus were pub- lished by the firm of Sine, Cosine Co. The same day the axis of the earth shifted 27.35° from its former position. How their works ever came to Lehigh is a mystery, whose equation is X-+ A} dyJogs — 3. History relates how the earth trembled and the vials of the Signal Service ' s wrath wxre poured out on that day, when the Lord High Mathematician announced to the terrified Sophomores that thereafter the works of these two would be the instruments 166 of torture throi;gout the department of mathematics. Three hours later 1 1 of the class died. Mounted on bicycles (ponies being prohibted), Ninety- Eight began her lesson in the riding academy. Day after day the in- structions continued, and day after day we became better riders. It is true that many were thrown, especially those who tried to ride with a Conjugate Hyperbola saddle, or inflated their tires with an Asymptote. Many were thus badly injured, and others, weary with the strife, sat down to rest. Fatal mistake, thrice unfortunate blunder, for they could not mount again. Daily more and more took headers, until affairs came to such a pass that we found it nec- essary to use violent measures. A conspiracy was formed, the entire class joined, and plans for a trial of Courtenay and Olney were drawn up. To-night we will give them a fair chance to plead, but the evidence is so strong against them, and owing to the hatred of Ninety-Eight for them, we think their Cremation is assured. lproce66ion. At 7.30 P.M., the Procession, headed by His Satanic Majesty, will start from the Cave of Misery (Athletic Grounds), and pro- ceed through the Campus to New Street, by way of New Street to Church, to High, to Market, to New, to Broad, to Main, thence across the Old Bridge, to Fourth, to New, thence to the Judgment Seat. HDueical programme. Part ist. I. Stradella. 2. Pilgrim ' s Chorus. Tamihaiiser. 3. Kansas Two-Step. 4. The Yacht Race. 5. Hungarian Symphony. 167 ©r er of Bjerciscs. Scene — Hades. Judgment Throne of Satan. Bramatts ipcrsoiia:. Satan. Attendant I nips. Shade of Olney, Shade of Courtenay, Accuser of Olney, Accuser of Courtenay, Defender of Olney, Defender of Courtenay. ArriYal of the Spirits, Opening of Trial. Accusation of Olney and Courtenay, Defense, Sentence, Cremation. Part 2D. 6. Cosmos. 7. ] IiLL IN the Forest. 8. El Capitan. 9. Magnolia Blossoms. 10. Alma Mater Song. Committee. William B. Wood, CJiairnian. L. E. Edgar, H. M. Daggett, Jr., D. W. Roper, F. H. Gunsolus, L. S. Horner, J. B. Lindsey, Jr., T. B. Wood, Jr. 168 June 15, 1896. J- Baccalaureate Sermoix. Delivered by the Rev. William B. Bodine, D.D., of Phila- delphia, IN Packer ' Memorial Church. J ' Class 2)a ). Monday, June 16, 1896. J. program. ON THE CAMPUS. Music. Toast, Poem, Presentation Oration, Cup Contest, Prophecy, Memorial Oration, Ivy Oration, Tablet Oration, . Music. D. W. Bliem. W. S. Avars. M. W. Pool. Music. R. E. Laramy, President of Class. Music. S. M. Dessauer. . D. W. Wilson. Music. AT THE CHAPEL. . H. H. Beck. J. W. Thurston. Committee. B. M. McDonald, Chairman. F. R. Bartles, D. M. Bliem, G. R. Enscoe, J. R. Wilson. ' 96 Class poem. IS said by those who ' ve looked the matter up In classic, storied Greece ' s palmy days The greatest iusp iration to the bard, The theme of all his deepest, mightiest lays, Was ever some great hero; one perforce Who ' d triumphed bravely o ' er some worthy foe ; Who ' d won his laurels in some stern affray, Some contest or of weal or woe. So would I sing to-day of victory — The glorious termination of a weighty fray ; Of Ninety-Six the victor, safely through. And fixed at last where none can say her nay. Yet, though the road seemed steep and hard to climb When viewed from far below the cloud-capped crest Still is it pleasant at the stage ' s end To pause, before the march is onward pressed. These times we ' ve spent in quaint old Beth ' lem town, Under the wings of Alma Mater — and the Dutch, Paying the one our fond allegiance, and again Paying the other every dollar they could touch. The difficulties that beset our path Now softened by the azure mist of years Are scarce perceived ; while still stand clearly forth Sweet memories, the plainer as the parting nears. Four years ! but still it seems but yesterday When first we trod upon this classic sward; Four years — of toil and pleasure mixed; But as the full, sonorous chord 170 Is all the deeper in its harmony For one sweet touch of pathos there entwined So fares it now with us; we would not if we could, Efface the memory of the sadder part Of these four years ; the memory of two Who are not here to-day; two noble souls Who left us, both within these last few weeks. But yet a few short days and ' 96 Is but a name ; no more old Packer Hall Shall be our morning goal ; and ne ' er again Shall terror thrill through every nerve at stentor call Of, Fill the boards ! Another memory sad Will rankle long; who does not drop a tear And hang his head in shame at bitter thought At Lafayette ' s five vict ' ries in one year ? But this is past, and future hopes are bright As well for Lehigh as for us who go away. Another year shall see the tables turned again, With interest, no doubt, we shall this debt repay. Our undergraduate days are past; we go To till in other fields, and take our stand In the broad battle-field of life as Lehigh ' s sons; But as we leave, we feel it deeper still, There is not one, around whose heart there shall not cling Still closer than the ivy to these rugged walls, Fond memories of these years of college life; And reverently we breathe our fervent college prayer — God save old Lehigh and the Class of ' 96! June 13, 1896. WILLIAM STEWART AYERS, M.E. 171 ' :; ' , .1 r- ' I Committee on Hrrauyements. Harry Sackett Johxsox, Chairman. Harry Layfield Bell, Stuart Rhett Elliott, Eugene P. Roundly, Erle Reiter Hannu-m, Arthur Perkins Jenks, Charles Francis Scott, Samuel Palmer Senior, Arthur Harold Serrell. Harrison Ricord Van Duyne. Mrs. Charles M. Dodson, Mrs, C. Minor Dodson, Mrs. T. M. Drown, Mrs. B. W. Frazier, Mrs. F. W. Leinbach, patronesses. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. R. P. Linderman, E. CoppEE Mitchell, W. B. Myers, W. A. Robinson, E. A. Wilbur. IDlniversit 2)av- J JEjercises. On June 17, 1S96. Reading of Scripture and Prayer By the Rev. Elwood Worcester, Ph.D., Chaplain of the University. MUSIC. Sa ufaiorj ' Orah ' on— Citizenship, . Robert Edward Laramy. Ora ' tfw— True Education. . . . Hobart Bentley Ayers. MUSIC. Oration — America ' s Place in Mining Science, Edward Williamson Miller. 6 r« tf;?— War and Civilization, . . . Henry Neff Herr. music. Oration — Applications of Electrical Science, Charles Howard Morgan. Valedictory Oration, .... Warren Joshua Bieber. Award of the Wilbiir Scholarship to Harold John Horn, ...... South Bethlehem. First in Rank in the Sophomore Class. The Wilbur Prizes were awarded as follows : Freshman Class, Mathematics, to John Wesley Grace, Jr., ..... Goshen, N. J. Eugene Gifford Grace, ..... Goshen, N. J. Freshman Class, French, to G. Fred Allen, ...... Florida, N.Y. Freshman Class, German, to Arthur Warner Klein, ..... Bethlehem. Freshman Class, Themes, to Maurice Clark Benedict, ..... Altoona. Freshman Class, Rhetoric, to Charles Ford Carman, ..... Cedarville, N. J. Freshman Class, Freehand Drawing, to Russell Kimball, ...... New York City. Freshman Class, General Chetnistry, to George Reifsnyder Jackson, .... Scranton. 174 The following Degrees were conferred by Dr. Thomas Messinger Drown, LL.D. , President of the University: Ph.D. Herman Eugene Kiefer, A.C, M.S. E.M. Wtluam Henry Brown, B..S., Albert Beardsley Jessup, B.S., John Thomas Callaghan, Jr., B.S., Arthur Hughes Lewis, B.S., Howard EcKiELnT, B.S., Joseph Philips, Jr., B.S., Carlos Yglesias, B S. B.A. Warren Joshua Bieber, Robert Edward Laramy, Joseph Wharion Thurston. B.S. Howard Franklin Boyer. Albert Doane Ayres, Lewis Warrington Baldwin, Springfield Baldwin, Frederick Rawdon Bartles, Fairfax Bayard, Edgar Tweedy Belden, Moriz Bernstein, Daniel William Bliem, Edward Elisha Bratton, Frederic Allyn Daboll, Frank Oliver Dufour, Edward Miall Durham, Jr., George Ramsey Enscoe, Frank C.E. Henry Neff Herr, Robert Parsons Howell, Victor Witmer Kline, John Buckley MacBride, John Henry Myers, Walter Raleigh Okeson, Horace Lucius Palmer, Homer Austin Reid, George Homer Ruggles, Clement Clarence Rutter, John Cornelius Sesser, Luther D. Showalter, Ulysses Grant S. Walters, Thomas Weiler. William Stewart Ayars, HOBART BeNTLEY AYERS, Hasell Wilson Baldwin, Frank Shepard Bromer, George Amandus Buvinger, Eckley Samuel Cunningham, Sa.muel Philip Curtis, John William Dalman, William Carter Dickfrman, Edward Hiram Dutcher, Jr., Charles Victor Ferriday, Harry Dallam M.E. Thomas Joseph Gannon, William Heald Groverman, Howard Drysdale Hess, Caleb Wheeler Lord, Rafael de la Mora, Morris Wright Pool, James Lee Rankin, Jr., Arthur Yeager Shepherd, Henry Shriver, Jr , Edward Stewart Taylor, Harry Conklin Tripp, Webster. ♦Died June 5. having completed the work required for graduation. 175 George Pomeroy Bartholomew, William Alvin Evans, Victor Albert Johnson, B.S. John Scofield Wallace. Edward Williamson Miller, John Augustus Thomson, Edward Coppee Thurston, £.£. William James Adams, Jr., Arthur Davison Badgley, Francis Hoskins Baldwin, Charles Champlin Walker Bauder, Aaron Beaumont Carpenter, Malcolm Carrington, Frank Leslie Cooke, Timothy Sharpe Eden, Curtis Bertram Flory, Clarence Richard Fountain, James Brown Given, John Savage Graff, David Hall, William Steell Jackson, Bruce Emerson Loomis, Clifford Sherron MacCalla, Charles Howard Morgan, William Hitz Mussey, Franklin Oberly, Henry Paul Reed, William Bailey Taylor, Curtis Edwards Trafton, Job Roberts Wilson, Alfred Mahlon Worstall. Herbert Huebener Beck, Maximilian Joseph Bucher, A.C. Robert Edwin Kresge, Victor Emanuel Masson, Louis Atwell Olney. Samuel Moses Dessau er, Jacob Grafius Petrikin, B.S. Davis Sanno Williams, David William Wilson, Jr. 176 THURSDAY, OCTOBKR 8, 1896. Address, , . . Citizenship and Techincal Education. Delivered by John H. Converse, of Philadelphia. Ifounber ' s 2)a Ibop. Committee. Charles F. Scott, ' 97, Chairman. Henry H. Seahrook, ' 97, Horatio F. Brown, ' 98, James F. Middledith, ' 99, Truman M. Dodson, 1900. Ipatroiicsses. Mrs. Charles M. Dodson, Mrs. Benjamin W. Frazier, Mrs. William B. Myers, Mrs. Robert P. Rathbun, Mrs. Thomas M. Drown, Mrs. E. Coppee Mitchell, Mrs. G. Reginald R. Radford, Mrs. Elisha P. Wilbur. 177 Junior ©ratodcal Contest. Class of ' 98, Monday Morning, Februray 22, I ' Spy. 10.30 o ' clock. J- proorainme. processional hymn. PRAYER. NATIONAL HYMN. Oration — The Political Duties of the College Graduate, Herbert Henninger Hess. Oration — Labor Unions are a Benefit to the Workingman of the United States, . Frank Norman Kneas. Oration — Labor Unions not a Benefit, Louis Cheston Starkey. HYMN AMERICA. Oration — The Labor Union as the Future Educator of the American Masses, . David Hope Childs. Oration — The Educational Test as a Check upon Immigration, Basil George Kodjbanoff. hymn washington. reading of the roll of honor of the senior class. decision of judges. First Prize, $25, . . . Louis Cheston Starkey Second Prize, $15, . . Basil George Kodjbanoff Third Prize, $10, .... David Hope Childs. doxology. benediction. JuDges. Mr. John D. Hoffman, ' 83, Mr. Albert G. Rau, ' 88, Mr. H. T. Morris, ' 91. ' Clsbcrs, J. R. Farwell, F. H. Gunsolus, J. B. Lindsey, Jr., E. H. Symington, C. E. Webster, Jr., T. B. Wood. 17S IRoll of Ibonor. OF THE Senior (Blaes. jt r. Walter Everette Brown, 2. William Ragan Binkley, 3. Ambrose Everett Yohn, 4. Woodford Royce, 5. Arthur Frost Loomis, . 6. Carl Pivany Nachod, 7. William Edward Underwood, 8. Robert Collyer Noerr, 9. Thaddeus Merriman, 10. Wallace Treichler, 11. Ralph Scofield Griswold, 12. Gilbert Case White, 13. Thomas Cedwyn Thomas, 14. Charles Schwartze Bowers, 15. Paul Beno Straub, 16. John Peake Reynolds, Jr., Stamford, Conn. Hagerstown, Md. Saxton, Pa. Willimantic, Conn. Oneida, N. Y. Glenside, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. South Bethlehem, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Madison, N. J. Richmond, Va. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Charleston, S. C. 179 Hn nDetnoriam. 1Ricbar Bllan HDarris, Class of ' 99, Died at Syracuse, N. Y., December 18, 1896. Jocicpb Ikibboo Siuis, B,nD„ Class of ' 86, Died at Colorado Springs, Col., October 15, 1S95. Ertbur IDeagcr Sbcpbert), HD.iE., Class of ' 96, Died at South Bethlehem, Pa., June 5, 1896. 3obn Savacjc 6raff, iB,£,, Class of ' 96, Died at Bowman ' s Station, Pa., September 7, 1896. 180 Lehigh University, Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania in 1866 Founder, A.sa Packer. Christmas Hall, First used as abuilding for recitations, chapel, and dormitories. Competition Scholarships, . . . Awarded from 1 866 to 1870. Foundation Scholarships, The First Literary Society, the Junto, Observatory, . . . Erected by R. H Packer Hall, ..... Tuition made free, and scholarships annulled. Chemical Society, Wilbur Scholarship and Engineering Society, Saucon Hall, .... Athletic Association, First Epitome, appeared in 1875, Libraiy, The Btcrr 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 (luarierly ... Free Tuition ..... Cane Rushes, .... Physical Laboratory, .... First Freshman-Sophomore Inter-Class Contest, From 1S67 to 1870. Established in 1868. Sayre, Esq., in 1S69. Completed in iS6g. . 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 18S7. Established in 1B87. Established in 1889. 1890. Founded in 1891. Abolished, September, 1892. Abolished in 1S92. Erected in i892- ' 93. i8q2. Supply Bureau, Lacrosse Championship, Brown and White Honor System, Athletic Advisory Committee, Fraternity Night, . Students ' Club Room, . Lacrosse Championship, . Lacrosse Championship, Week-day Chapel, . The Fornm, Ipl•C8i cnts of tbc IHnivcrsit ' ? Henry Coppee, LL.D., John M. Leavitt, D.D., Robert A. Lamberton, LL.D., Henky Coppee, LL.D., WiLLiAM H Chandler, Ph.D., Thomas M. Drown, LL.D., . Established m 1892 1893. Established in 1894. Adopted in 1894. Organized in 1894 Established in 1894. Opened in 1895- 1895. 1896 Abolished in 1896 Established in 1S96. 1865- 1875. . 1875- 1S80. 1880- 1893. . 1893- i8q5. 1895- 1895. . iSq5 1869. M. Rock, tSyg WaleMctorians. R. H. Tucker, 889 J. Lockett, 1870. W. R. Butler, 1880 T. H. Hardcastle, 1890 W. V. Gulp, 1871. W. H. McCarthy, t88i L. Stockton, [891 W. Forstall, 1872. G. P. Bland, 1882 C. C. Hopkins, [892 W. R. Davis, 1873. W. M. Scudder, 18S3 A. E. Forstall, [893 R. C. H. Heck, 1874. W. D. Hartshorne, 1884 A. P. Smith, [894 I. L. Neufeld, 1875. E. H. Williams, Jr., 1885 I. A. Hcikes, 1895 W. Ferris. 1876. C. L. Taylor, 1886 S. J Harwi, [896 W. J. Bieber. 1877. G. M. Heller, 188- M. B. Fehnel, 897 W. E. Brown. 1878. R. H. Reed, i888 S. W. Frescoln, Salutatorians. i86g. J. M. Thome, 879 J. K. Paddock, 889 S. E. Berger, 1870. W. G. Clapp, 880 H ' . P. Spalding, 8go H. A. Peering, 1871. F. L. Clerc, 881 H. F. Haldeman, 891 W. S. Topping, 1872. F. R. C. Degenhart, 882 E. H. Lawall, j 892 W. N. R. Ashmead 1873. R. B. Cla.vuin, 883 P. A. Lambert, 893 H. B. Evans, 1874. H. C. Wilson, 884 L. B. Sample, 894 R. B. Brown, 1875. E. W. Sturdevant, 885 W. H. Cooke, 895 W. B. Keira, 1876. R. W. Mahon, 886 H. Toulmin, 896 R. E. Laramy, 1877. ].. T. Wolle, 887 H. H. Stoek, 897 W. R. Binkley. 1878. H. F. [. Porter, 888 A. G. Rau, Xaiilbur Scbolars. 1874. W. D. Hartshorne, 882. C. C. Hopkins, iSji. W. Forstall, 1875. A. E. Meaker, 883. P. A. Lambert, 1892. A. E. Lister, 1876. C. L. Taylor, 8S4. L. B. Semple, 1893. H. B. Evans, 1877. H. S. racoby, 885. W. H. Cooke, 1894. ]. L. Neufeld, 1878. L. J. Barr, 886. J. K. Surls. 1S95. W. B. Keim, 1879. R. H. Tucker, 887. H. S. Fisher, 1896. W. I. Bieber, 1880. M. M. Duncan, 888. S. W. Frescoln, 1897. W. E. Brown, I88I. A. P. Crilly, 889. 890. J. Lockett. A. H. VanCleve, 1898. H. J. Horn. Acting President. 182 i893. 1897. First. A. P. Smith, H. L. Bowman, C. A. Luckenbach, G. T. Richards, A. G. Rau, W. D. Farwell, H. A. Foering, E. Dodge, S. B. Knox, W. C. Ande rson, Wm. Warr, H. N. Herr, L. C. Starkey. junior ©ratorical Contests. Second. H. H. HiUegass, J. H. Wells, W. P. Taylor, H. S. Fisher, G. R. Baldwin, P. Atkinson, R. K. Neumeyer, H. W. Dubois, J. C. Ballou, R. C. Warriner, A. S. Clift. H. A. Reid, B. G. Kodjbanoff. Third K. B. Wiseman, J. T. Morrow, E. J. Prmdle, W. R. Davis, E. C. Reynolds, R. Ferriday, F. A. McKenzie, F. A. Daboll. D. H. Childs. Ipresi ents of tbc Hlumni Bssociation. 1876- 77. C. E. Donaldson, 1877- 78. c. E. Donaldson, 1878- 79- W . R. Butler, 1879- 8u. H S. Drinker, 1880- ►■I. C. W. Haines, I88I- 82. C. 1 .. Taylor, 1882- 83. R. W. Mahon, 85. H. F. J. Porter, E. H. Wilhanis, Jr., E. H. Williams, Jr., W. M. Scudder, W. M. Scudder, Chas. Bull, Chas. Bull, 1895- ' qi. G. A. Jenkins, ' 92. R. P. Lindernian„ ' 93. W H . Baker, ' 94. T. M Eynon, 95- F. P. Howe, -■96. H B Reed, - ' 97. L. 0. Emmerich. prcsibents of tbe Engineering Society. l872- ' 73. i873- ' 74. 1874-75. i875- ' 76. i876- ' 77 i88i- 82. i882- ' 83. R. Fj. Ca.xton, ' 73, A. A. Herr, ' 74, A. E. Weaker, ' 75. E. H. Williams, Jr., ' ; L. T. Wolle ' 77, L. O. Emmerich, ' 82, N. O. Goldsmith, ' 83, 1884- 85. F. B. Petersen, ' 85, 1891- 92 1885- 86. H G Reist, ' 86, 1892- 93 1886- 87. J. W LaDoo, ' 87, 1893- 94 1887- 88. G H Davis. ' 88, 1894- 95 1888- 89. J. R. Villalon, ' 89, 1895- 96 1889- 90. T C. J. Bailey, ' 90, 1896- 97 1890- 91. C. E. Coxe, ' 90, F. A. Coleman, ' 92, C. L. McKenzie, ' 93, W. H. Kavanaugh, ' 94,, W. B. Keim, ' 95, E. S. Cunningham, ' 96, T. Merriman, ' 97. ffiresifecnts of tbe Btblctic Bssociation. i884- ' 85. C. Whitehead. ' 85, i i885- ' 86. C. E. Clapp, ' 86, I i886- 87. R. K. Polk, ' 87, I i887- ' 88. G. H. Davis, ' 88. i i887- ' 88. W. Bradford, ' 88, i Since the Reorganization. 888- ' 89. G. Ayres, ' 89, 889- ' go. F. R. Coates, ' 90, 8go- ' 9i. J. De La K. Barrios, ' 91, Sgo- ' gi. P. B. Winfree, ' 91, 89i- ' 92. L. W. Walker. ' 92, 893 C. W. Gearhart, ' 93, K. D. Floyd, ' 94, N. P. Massey, ' ' 95, J. W. Thurston, ' 96,. G. L. Yates, ' 97. J. McK. Graeff, ' 85, C. A. Junken, ' 85, H. H. Bowman, 85, B. A. Cunningham, ' 87, B. A. Cunningham, ' 87, H. H. McClintic, ' 89, 36aseball Captains. 88g. W. Butterworth, ' 89, 889. C. Walker, ' 89, 890. H. W. Biggs, ' 91, Sgi. E. O. Robinson, ' 91, 891. C W. Throckmorton, ' 92, 892. B. E. Woodcock, ' 92, 893. 897. C. W. Gearhart, ' 92, J. G. Petnkin, ' 95, C. H. Thompson, ' 94, S. P. Senior, ' 97, J. W. Gannon, ' 98, C. F. Carman, ' 99. J. S. Robeson, ' 86, H. W. Frauenthal, ' 8 W. R. Pierce, ' 87, W. Bradford, ' SS, C. W. Corbin, ' 89. ♦Resigned. jFootball Captains. 888. C. Walker, ' 89, 889. S. D. Warriner, ' go, 890. D. Emory, ' 91, 891. W. W. Blunt, ' 92. 892. M. McClung, Jr., ' 93, 893. M. McClung, jr., ' 93, 183 G. Ordway, ' 94, C. E. Trafton, ' 96. C. E. Trafton, ' 96, F. H. Gunsolus, ' 98 F. H. Gunsolus, ' 98 i886. C. P. Coleman, ' 86, i887-i8 )o. A. K. Reese, ' 8i i8qi. H. C. Banks, ' 92, lacrosse Captains. 1892. C. 1. Mosman, 92, 1893. T. H. Symington, ' 93, 1894. G. (Jrdway, ' 94, 1895. J. C. Dick, ' 95, 1896. F. Bartles, ' 96, 1897. T, Merriman, ' 97. ' 78. H. F. I. Porter, i l. P. Paret, F. P. Howe. ' 79- M. M. Duncan, J. H. Paddock, H. R. Linderman, Jr. •80. F. P. Spalding, V. H. Bradbury, F. C.Wooten. ' 81. B. F. Halderaan, F. S. Pliillips, R. S. Lee, Jr. ' 82. C. C. Hopkins, J. D. Ruff, J. W. Reno. ' 83. W. Briggs, R. R. Peale, G. Leighton, N. O. Goldsmith, W. T. Wilson. •84. A. P. Smith, S. D. Morford, R. P. Linderman, H. P. Douglass, J. A. Watson. ' 85. C. M. Tolman, H. W. Rowley, 1 . W. Eirney, 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. Da% ' is, 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, R. H. Wilbur, 85, Epitome H. L. Bowman, ' 85, G. W. Petiinos, ' 87, M.A.DeW.Howe,Jr. ' 86, H. S. Fishei, 87. A rtists. H. W. Rowley, ' 85, K. F ' razier, ' 87, L. A. Round, 83, G. L. Lara, ' 86. ' 87. Editor-in-Ch ie . G. T. Richards. Bust)! ess 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. Wilkens. ' 38. Editor-iu-Chief. L. R. Zollinger. Business Manager, A. G. Rau. C. N. Butler, H. S. Miner, W. H. Stokes, E. H. Shipman, W. A. Stevenson. A rtists. C. L. Addison, W. L Webb, J. B. Glover. Editor-i n-Chie , W. D. Farwell. Business Manager. A. Johnson, A. T. Throop, W. Bulterworth, C. H. Deans, C. Walker. A rtists. H. M.Carson, I. Lockett, W. E. Howe, L. A. Round. ' 90. Editor-in-Ch ie . C. H. Miller. Business Manager. R. S. Mercur. 3E itors. T. T. C. Bailey, Jr., W.V. Kulp. W. C. Riddick, F. Clarke, Jr. A rtists. F. K. Houston, W. A. Stevenson. Editor-in-Ch ie , H. T. Morris. Business Manager. G. S. Hayes. P. L Paine, F. C. Lauderburn, H. W. Myrick. J. Z. Miller, R. R. Hillman, J. R. Barrios, E. H. Coxe, M. D. SohoD. ' 92. Editor-in-Ch ie . W. W. Blunt. Business Matiager, R. J. Snyder. E. Dodge. P. H. Smith, J. Y. Bassell, Jr., C. M Case, H. W. DuBois, R. R. Kitchell, H. Orth. Jr., C. K. Shelbv, L. W. Walker. ' 93- Editor-i n-Chie . C. H. Durfee. Business Manager, F. P. Fuller. R. C. H. Heck, H. R. Blickle, C. W. (learhart, S. B. Knox, H. D. McCaskey, C.J. O ' Neill, N. M. Osborne, C. W. Parkhurst. ' 94. Editor-i n-Chie . 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-Chie . F. Baker. Jr. Business .Manager. C. H. Yansant. A. S. Clift, J. J. Gibson, AY. H. Groverman, C. F. Maurice, B M McDonald, J. L. Poultney, C. F. Townsend, Wm. Warr. Editor-in - Ch ie . W. S. Ayars. Business .Manager, J. B. Given. H. B. Ayers, C. W. Lord, F. A. Daboll, D. S. Williams, D. W. Wilson, Jr., J. W. Thurston, W. C. Dickcrman, R. E. Laramy. ' 97- Editor-in-Chie , E. R. Hannum. Business Manager. C. W. Thorn. F. D. Ammen, John Boyt, H. T. Irwin, B. O. Curtis, C. S. Boweis, C. (;. Dunneils, A. L. Saltzman, W. S. Hiester. Edit 07-i n-Chie . J. B. Lindsey, Jr. Business Manager. H. M. Daggett, Jr. D. W. Roper, C. E. Webster, Jr., E. H. Symington, W. C. Hare, W H. (lunsolus, I. R. Farwell, D. F. Castilla, E. D. HiUman. Issued by the whole University. 36iirr EMtors. Monthly. 1881-1882. Editor-in- Chii ' f. C. C. Hopkins, ' 82. Business Manager. N. O. Goldsmith, ' 83. J. D, Ruff, ' 82, S. U. Morford, ' 84, H. B. Douijlas, ' 84, R. R. Peale, ' 83, A. P. Smith, 84. 1882-1883. 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. 1883-1884. Managing Editor. A. P. Smith, ' 84. Business Manager. R. H. Wilbur, ' 85. H. B. Douglas, ' 84, R. H. Davis, 86, M. DeW. Howe. Jr., ' 8 J. A. Watson, ' 84. C. O. Haines, 84, W. H. Cooke, -85, I. A. Heikes, ' 85. Wm. Wirt Mills. ' 87. 1884-1885. Jt anagin Editor. W. H. Cooke, ' 85. Business Manager. C. E Clapp, ' 86. G. W. Snyder, Jr., ' 86, R. H. Davis, ' 86, M. DeW. Howe, Jr., ' 8( Wm. Wirt Mills, ' 87. 1885-1886. Managing Eaitor. M. DeW. Howe, Jr., ' 81 Business Manager. Wm. Wirt Mills, ' 87. C. E. Clapp, ' 86. W. H. Stokes, ' 88, Business Manager. A. S. Ross. ' 86. I. A. Heikes, ' 85, H. G. Reist, ' 86, K. Frazier. ' 87, G. M. Richardson, ' 86, R. McA. Loyd, Elec. 1886-1887. Managing Editor. F. S. Smith, 87. Business Manager. C. P. Coleman, ' 86. A. Doolittle, ' 87, H. S. Fisher, ' 87, K. Frazier, ' 87, W. H. Stokes, ' 88, W. E. Howe, ' 8q, H. M. Carson, ' 89, W. D. Farwell, 89. 1887-1888. Managing Editor. W. H. Stokes, ' 88. Business Managers. L. P. C ' laston, ' 88, C. Walker, ' 8q. M. V W. D H. L. W. E W. A C. E. H. S. J. W. C. H. A.M. H. M T. C. Domenech, ' 88, . Farwell, ' 8g, Mcllvain, 88, . Howe, ' 89, . Stevenson, ' 88, Coxe, ' 90. Miner, ' 88, Stone, Jr., ' go, Boynton. ' 89, , Masser, ' 90, . Carson, ' 89, J. Bailey, Jr., ' 90. Managing Editor. W. D. Farwell, ' 89. Business Manager, C. Walker, ' 89. S. E. Berger, ' 89, C. E. Coxe, ' 90. A. T. Throop, ' 89, H. M. Carson, ' 8g, (i. E. Lefevre, ' 91, T. C. J. Bailey, Jr., ' 90. F. C. Lauderburn, ' gi, A. E. Phillips, ' go, C. H. Boynton, ' 8g, J. S. Riegel, ' 90. 1889-1890. Editor-in-Ch ief. A. E. Phillips, ' 90. Business Managers. C. H. Miller, ' gi. E. Vander Horst, ' gi. J. S. Riegel, ' 90, E. I. Prindle, ' go, W. Forstall, ' gi, C. McK. Leoser, Jr., ' 91, P. S. Camp, ' 92, C. W. Meade, ' 92. 1890-1891. Editor-in-Cli ie . W. Forstall, ' 91. Business Managers, E. Vander Horst, ' 9?, G. P. Case, ' 92. A. E. Jesbup, ' 92, C. W. Meade, ' 92, S B. Knox, ' g3. i8gi-i8g2. Editor-in-Chie . A. E. Jessup, ■g2. 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. I,. Cooke, ' 94. A. Weymouth, ' 94. 1892-1893. Editor-in- C i icy. H. D. McCaskey, ' 93, S. B. Knox, ' 93. Business Manager. C. H. Durfee, ' 93. G. H. Frost, ' 93, H. D. McCaskey, ' 93, C. W. Parkhurst, ' 93, T. J. Bray, ' 94, M. L. Cooke, ' 94, A. Weymouth, ' 94, F. Baker, Jr., ' 95, J. J. Gibson, ' 95. 1893-1894. Edito r-in-Cli ief. T.J Bray, ' 94. Business ! Ianager, W. J. Douglas, ' 96. .Assistant Business Manager, E. C. Ferriday, 95 Resigned. 3E itor8 of tbc Enginccrinij Journal. B. A. Cunningham, ' 87. B. A. Cunningham, ' 87, 1886-1887. L. R. Zollinger. ' 88. Business Manager. 1887-1888. C. C. Jones, ' 87. Corresponding ' Editor. E. Stackhouse, B. .M. ' 86, H. S. Jacoby, ' 87. 185 H. Schneider, ' g4, A. Weymou h, ' 94, F. Baker, Jr.. ' 95, R. E. Chetwood, jr., ' 95, I. J. Gibson, ' 95, F. A. DaboU, ' 96, C. W. Lord, ' 96. 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. Dickerinan, ' g6, E. R. Hannum, ' 97. 1895-1896. 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. Hannum, ' 97, H. H. Beck, ' 90, A. AL Worstall, ' 96, H. L. Bell. ' 97, H. T. Irwin, ' 97, D. S. Williams, ' g6. 1896-1897. Edito r-in- Ch ief. H. L. Bell, ' 97, F. D. Ammen, ' g7. Business Ma n age r, C F. Scott. ' 97. C. S. Bcwers, ' 97. A ssista nt Business Ma t ager, H. F. Brown, ' 98. H. T. Irwin, ' 97, A. L. Saltzman, ' 97, H. L. Adams. ' 98, J. B. Lindsey, ' 98. W. G. Hare, ' 98, W. B. Wood, 98, J. R Pettit, ' 99. Business Manager. L. R. Zollinger, 88. J. B. Glover, ' 88, A. T. Throop, ' 89. Editor-in-Chief. H. S. Jacoby, ' 87. Business Manager. C. H. Deans, ' 89. 1891. Business Managers. H. K. Landis, ' go, H. H. Davis. ' 94. G. S. Hayes, ' gi, F. C. E. Landerburn, ' 91 H. T. Morris, ' 91, P. M. Paine, ' gi. 1891-1892. Chairman. J. V. Bassell. Jr., ' 92 G. F. Duck, ' 88, P. Atkinson, ' 89, W. V. Kulp, ' go, A. T. Throop. ' SB. Editor-in- Ch ief. J S. Riegel, ' go. Business Manager, C, E. P ' ink, ' 90. EMtors of tbc Xcbigb Quarterly. Business Managers. H. H. Davis. ' 92, C. W. Gearhart, g3. F. A. Coleman, ' 92, C. K. Shelby, ' 92, L. W. Walker, ' 92, P. H. Smith, ' 92. Chairman. R. C. H. Heck, ' 93. Business Managers. C. V. Gearhart, ' 93, F. D. Hallock, ' g4. N. C. Banks, ' 93, G. E. Chamberlain, ' 93, R. W. Heard, ' 93, E. C. Reynolds, ' 93, A. B. Sharpe, ' 93, T. Jt. Symington, ' 93. H. S. Jacoby, ' 87, L. Breckenridge, Ph.B. H. Kemmerlin, ' 81, A. E. Phillips, ' go. Chairman. B. H. Jones. Business Managers. F. D. Paddock, J. E. Brooks. J. L. Burley, E. A. Grissinger, W. S. Maharg. W. V. Pettit, E. G. Rust. EMtors Of JBrown an TULIbitc. Edito r- in - Ch ief. W. C. Anderson, ' g4.+ W. S. Merrill. ' 94. Business Manager. E. A. Grissinger, ' 94. Assistant Business Manager. 1S94-1805. Editor-in- Ch ief. Wra. Warr, ' g5. Business Manager. D. H. Kautz, ' 95, Assistant Business Manager. J. W. Thurston, ' 96. J. W. Thurston, ' 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, ' 95, Wm. Warr, ' 95, W. S. Ayars, 96, R. E. Laramy, ' 96, M. W. Pool, ' 96. F. A. McKenzie, ' 65, C. F. Maurice, ' 95, C. T. Ayres, ' 95, H. DeHuiT, ' 95, W. S. Ayars, ' 96, S. M. Dessauer ' 96, R. E. Laramy, ' 96, M. W. Pool, ' 96, B. O. Curtis, ' 97, L. Diven, ' 97, G. H. Sharrer, ' 97, C. W. Thorn, ' 97. Editor-in- Ch ief. M. W. Pool. ' 96,+ J. W. Thurston, ' g6. 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, Jr., ' 98, G. D. Heisey, ' 98. 1896-1897. Edito r-in - Ch ief. B. O. Curtis. ' 97,+ John Boyt, ' 97. Business Manager. C. W. Thorn, ' 97,+ Wra. E. Underwood, ' g7. Assistant Business Manager. H. M. Daggett, Jr., ' g8-+ R. G. Griswold, ' g7, J. L. Sheppard, Jr., ' 97, Wallace Treichler, ' 97, T. R. Farwell, ' 98, G. D. Heisey, ' 98, Harold J. Horn. ' g8, J. B. Lindsey, Jr., ' 98, Lawrence Wooden, ' 98, C. S. Padgett. ' 99, L. T. Rainey, ' 99, T. C. Visscher, ' 99, J. Burr Reddig, ' gg. Publication suspended. + Resigned. DR. PAUL J. DASHIEI.L. PAUL J. DASHIELL was born July i6, 1867, at Annapolis, Md. He was a student at the Johns Hopkins University six years, receiving the degrees of A.M. and Ph.D. from that institution. Dr. Dashiell was an instructor in Organic Chemistry at Lehigh for two years, and during the last four years has held the Professorship of Chemistry at the Naval Academy. Dr. Dashiell played on both the Eighty- Nine baseball and football teams at Lehigh. The Football Guide for 1894, in giving a short history of Dr. Dashiell, says: His team at Lehigh in 1889 was a remarkable one, inaking in the neighborhood of three hundred points against their opponents seventy-seven, scoring on the Princeton team of that year and defeating Pennsylvania in one of the two games played. Dr. Dashiell is recognized everywhere as an authority in foot- ball, having been a member of the Rules Committee. He has also officiated many times in the past few years in the big games, and is noted as being a perfectly fearless and impartial official. MATTHEW MC CLUNG. mATTHEW McCLUNG was born December ist, 1868, at Knoxville, Tenn. He entered Lehigh, and received the degree of B.S. in 1894. Mr. McClung played on the ' 90, ' 91, ' 92 and ' 93 baseball and football teams, and was also Captain of the Eleven in ' 92. Divy, as he is popularly known at Lehigh, was one of the very best football players Lehigh has ever developed. His position was at quarter, and he filled that position in a manner that ranked him easily as one of the best quarter-backs in the country. Mc- Clung could and still can raise more spirit and enthusiasm in Lehigh teams than any player we have ever had, and the college will ever remember him as one who has done much to advance her athletic interests. In the last two years his services have been sought as an official in some of the most important games of the season, these demonstrating that his ability is highly appreciated abroad as well as at home. Htbletics OUR cut for Athletics presents a figure that we feel sure needs no introduction to any one here at Lehigh. Who has not heard of Chimmie, the mascot of our diiTerent teams ? A more earnest or enthusiastic rooter no college team has ever had; no matter how disagreeable the weather may be, Chimmie, enveloped in half-a-dozen sweaters, with a foot ball under his arm and Specker at his heels, is always present on the side lines, causing general amusement by his antics. Last year ' s Lacrosse season was very successful in every sense of the word. Several new teams were put in the field by other colleges, and a more general interest was shown in the game. Har ' ard was represented by a team that Lehigh defeated by the score of four to one. We easily defeated the team from Johns Hopkins University; and finally, by our close and exciting victory over Stephens, won the Inter-collegiate Championship of the United States. Our last game was played with Toronto; and, although, Lehigh ' s team work was nearly perfect, we were, never- theless, defeated by the older and more experienced team from Canada. Caspar Whitney, in commenting on the Toronto game, said: It was entirely becoming Lehigh should represent this country in Lacrosse, for none has played the game longer or so well. Much credit is due Captain Bartles for the brilliant show- ing his team made. The Baseball Nine had many difficulties to contend with at the beginning of the season. Captain Senior, on account of the many vacant places on the Nine, had practically to pick a new team out of the material on hand. We were especially weak in pitchers, and the results of the games during the first part of the season were very discouraging to all supporters of the team. Two years ago Lehigh won the series of three games from Lafayette, and last year Lafayette returned the compliment by defeating us in all three games; the last game, however, was very close, and showed that our nine had greatly improved during the season. Our timely victory over Virginia restored general confidence in the team; and we wound up the season by defeating the University of Pennsyl- vania in a close and exciting game played at Philadelphia. AH but two men of last year ' s nine are back this year and all look for- ward to a successful season. And now we come to football, the game that receives the most 190 attention at Lehigh as well as at most other American Colleges. The call for candidates last fall brought out only five ' Varsity- players of the previous team, and not much new material from which to select the eleven. Our team had games with several of the strongest elevens in the country, and we had few games on the home grounds where the team could have the College to cheer them on to victory. Notwithstanding these difficulties, the eleven played a good hard game of football, and, though the season was not as successful as usual, the team deserves the gratitude of the College for its hard, earnest work. We all wish Captain Gun- solus every success with his team next fall. Our relations with Lafayette were severed early in the season by a dispute that arose over the eligibility of one of their football players. Lehigh was fully sustained in her position by Caspar Whitney. That authority on amateur sport said : In my judg- ment, based on the evidence before me, Lehigh was fully justified in protesting Barclay, and of subsequently cancelling the game with Lafayette, when the latter insisted on playing him. Tennis is receiving more attention this Spring than heretofore; and we hope soon to see so much interest shown in this fine game, that we will be able to send good players to the College Tourna- ments. Track Athletics have never received the attention at Lehigh that they deserve. We undoubtedly have plenty of material to form a team, but the poor condition of the track accounts for the lack of interest in this branch of Athletics. We are happy to be able to state, however, that the plans for the improvement of the baseball diamond, and football field, and putting in a good cinder track, are soon to mature into definite action. The Alumni generovisly offered to duplicate any sum that the students might raise for the renovation of the field. Although the total sum needed for the complete improvements including new grand stand and bleachers, has not yet been raised, over one-half is in the hands of the Ath- letic Committee, and the day is doubtless not far distant w hen Lehigh will have first-class fields and tracks for her teams. Qt. 191 CAPTAIN GUNSOLUS. CAPTAIN BARTI.ES. CAP IAIN SENIOR. Xebiob lanivevsit Etbletic Hssociation. ©tftcere. Geo. L. Yates, ' 97, G. B. LiXDERMAN, ' 87, John Boyt, ' 97, President. Treasurer. Secretary. Committee. Dr. W. H. Chandler, Prof. W. A. Robinson. Prof. E. H. Williams, F. P. Howe, ' 78, R. H. Wilbur, ' 85, G. B. Linderman, ' 87. A. Johnston, ' 89, G. L. Yates, ' 97, John Boyt, ' 97, L. S. Horner, ' 98, R. R. HoRNOR, ' 99, W. White, 1900. Bjecutive Committee. R. H. Wilbur, ' 85, Chairman. Prof. W. A. Robinson, L. S. Horner, ' 98, G. L. Yates, ' 97, A. Johnston, ' 89. 193 ILebiob XTlniversit Zvnch Xteam, i895- ' 96. • Mr. C. W. Smith, Manaj er. V. W. Kline, ' 96, Captain. S. J. Gass, ' 98, B. E. LooMis, ' 96, G. L. Yates, 97, R. R. HORNOR, ' 99. Best XebUib IRecorDs. 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, Hohier. H. H. GODSHALL, ' 93, M. M. Duncan, ' 80, M. M. Duncan, ' 80, E. O. Warner, ' 94, H. Toulmin, ' 86, C. H. Miller, ' 88, F. R. Coates, ' 90, F. R. Coates, ' 90, L. O. Emmerich, R. B. Read, ' 79, R. B. Morrow, ' 82, H. L. Arbenz, ' 95, W. S. Murray, ' 95, W. J. McNULTY, ' 80, G. L. Yates, ' 97, G. L. Yates, ' 97, C. H. Detweiler, ' 90, C. H. Detweiler, ' 90, S. D. Warriner, ' 90, G. L. Yates, ' 97, W. S. Murray, ' 95, Date. Feb. 27, i8gi, May 12, 1879, May 3, 1879, May 20, 1893, May 19, 1883, May 14, 1887, Feb. 28, 1890, May iS, 1891, May 3, 1S79, May 26, 1877, May 14, 1881, May 13, 1893, Mar. 16, 1895, Oct. II, 1876, Feb. 27, 1897, May 15, 1895, May 10, 1890, May 10, 1890, May 18, 1889, Feb. 22, I896, Mar. 16, 1895, Record. 4 sec. loi sec. 23X sec. 54f sec. 2 min. 85 sec. 4 min. 52 sec. 3 min. 28 sec. 7 min. 18 sec. 17 min. 2 sec. 27 min. 46 sec. x8 sec. 29I sec. 4 ft. 9 in. 9 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 7 in. 20 ft. 7 in. 93 ft- 5 in. 36 ft. 2,y2 in. 10 ft. 9 ft. 1 in. 6 ft. 10 in. 194 fourteentb Minter riDectino OK THE Xebujb ITlniversit Btbletic Hesociation. IN THE GYMNASIUM, FEBRUARY 27tb, 1897. TRcferce. Mr. C. W. Smith. Mr. R. M. Wilcox, Mk. J. P. Brooks, Mr. a. E. Meaker. n easurerg. F. H. GuNsoLus, T. Mkkriman. Scorer. John Boyt. Cominiitee. Mr. C. W. Smith, G. L. Yates, ' 97, John Boyt, ' 97, Running High Jump, Fence Vault, Standing High Jump. Running High Kick, t Running Broad Jump, Feather Wt. Boxing, Light Wt. Boxing, Middle Wt. Boxing, Heavy Wt. Boxing, Feather Wt. Wresthng, Light Wt. Wrestling. Heavy Wt. Wrestling, Horizontal Bar, Parallel Bar, Lehigh Record Broken. t Lehigh Indoor Record Broken. L. S. Horner, ' 98, R. R. Horxor, ' 99, W. T. White, 1900. H hnifr. Record. G. L. Yates, ' 97, 5 ft. 7 in. 0. Sanchez, ' 99 (h ' dc ' p.S in.) 6 ft. 6i in M. H. Putnam, 97, 4 ft. 6 in G. L. Yates, ' 97, 8 ft. 8 in ij. L. Yates, ' 97, 19 ft. 10 in A. J. Brice, 1900. G. H DoRTCH, 1900. J. E. Slade, ' 97. R C. Becerra, ' 98. H . E. Knight, ' 99. J- E. Slade, ' 97. P. L. Reed, ' 98. J. J. Reamer, 1900. J- J. Rea: ier, 1900. 196 1[ntev==(IolIeQtate Hssociation of Hmateur Htbletes of Hmerica Amherst, Brown, U. of California, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Fordham, Georgetown, Harvard, Colleges of tbe Bssoctatfon. U. of Iowa, Lafayette, Lehigh, U. of Michigan, C. C. N. Y., U. C N Y., U. of Pennsylvania, Princeton, Rutgers, ©tficers. G. T. KiRBY, Columbia, R. D. Douglas, Georgetown, A. D. Call, Brown, F. B. Vermilya, C. C. N. Y., 3£recuttv e Committee, Stevens, Syracuse, Swarthmore, Trinity. Union. Wesleyan, Williams, Yale. President. Vice-Presiden t . Secretary. Treasurer, Howard Bill, N. Y. Univ., S. M. Kexdrick, Univ. of Pa., J. R. BowEN, Cornell., L. P. Sheldon, Yale., A. H. Bullock, Harvard. IRecorDs qX tbe 1Inter Collegtate a. B. B. l B. Event, lOO Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash, 440 Yards Dash, SSo Yards Run, Mile Run, Rung Broad Jump, Run ' g High Jump, Putting Shot, Throwing Hammer, Pole Yault, Record. gi sec. Wld ' sR.2iisec. 49 sec. I min. 564 sec. 4 min. 23f sec. 22 ft. 11 in. 6 ft. I in 42 ft. in. 135 ft. i in. II ft. 2f in. 5 120 Yards Hurdle, 15 sec. 220 Yards Hurdle, Mile Walk, 24! sec. 6 min. 5: sec. B. J. Wefers, Georgetown, May 29, ' 96 B. J. Wefers, Georgetown, May 29, ' 96 J. B. Shattuck, Amherst, May 30, ' gr E. Holister, Harvard, May 29, ' 96 G. W. Orton, U. of P., May 25, ' 95 Victor Mapes, Columbia, May 30, ' gi J. D. Windsor, U. of P., May 29, ' 96 W. O. HicKocK, Yale, May 25, ' 95 W. O. HicKocK, Yale, Mav 25, ' 95 C. T. BUCKHOLTZ.U. ofP., ) VT„ ' 2, - , W W HoYT, Harvard, ' 95 H. L. Williams, Yale, May 30, ' gi S. Chase, Dartmouth, ) May 25, ' 95 J. L. Bremer, Harvard, May 25, ' 95 F.A.BoRCHERLiNG,Princet ' n, May 28, ' 92 197 Frank H. Gunsolus, ' q8, AuGUSTE L. Saltzman, ' 97, Edward D. Hillman, ' 98 , 1896. Captain. Manager. Assistant Manager. J. G. Mason, ' 97, Right End. F. H. Gunsolus, ' 98, Right Tackle. R. C. Becerra, ' 99, Right Guard. S. J. Gass, ' 98, Quarter-Back. W. T. White, 1900, Left Half-Back. H. R. Van Duyne, ' 97, Right Half-Back. J. C. HoLDERNESS, ' 99, Full Back. W. B. Brady, ' 97, Left End. D. C. FuGiTT, igoo, Left Tackle. S. P. Senior, ' 97, Left Guard. W. T. McCarthy, 1900, Center Substitutes. W. Treichler, ' 97, H. S. Johnson, ' 97, L. S. Horner, ' 98, H. E. Knight, ' 99, M. Chamberlain, 1900. ©ames plagcD 1896. Score. opponents. Date. Place. L. U. Opp. Princeton, Oct. 10. Princeton, N. J., 16 Rutgers, Oct. 14. So. Bethlehem, 40 Univ. of Pennsylvania, Oct. 17. Philadelphia, 34 Brown, . Oct. 2J. Providence, R. L, 16 Univ. of Michigan, Oct. 31. Detroit, Mich., 40 Annapolis, Nov. 14. Annapolis. . 10 20 Maryland Athletic Club, Nov. 30. Baltimore, 25 Total Number of Poin ts. 75 126 a S z x OHO . O -J UK Q . 3 «: BASE BALL llbanager. W. C. DlCKERMAN, ' 96. assistant iRanager. G. C. White, ' 97. Captain. S. p. Senior, ' 97. Seam. J. G. Petrikin, ' 96, 2b, and s.s. P. L. Reed, ' 9S. l.f. L. S. Homer, ' qS, c. A. L SXVDEK, ' 99, 3b. J. W. Gannon, ' 99, p. and r.f. J. W. Grace, Jr., ' 99, ib. W. B. Taylor, ' 96, l.f. r. J. Gannon, ' 96, s.s. and 3b. G. if. Chasmar, ' 98, c.f C. K. Carman, ' 99, c S. P. Senidr, ' 97, p. lb. and 2b. E. G. Grace, ' 99, l.f. and b.s. H. K. Peck, ' 97, s.s. and 3b. Games ipIa eO. Scorp Opponetits. Da e. Place. L. U. opp. University of Virginia, Apr. 2, Charlotteville, 3 25 Boston League 1 earn, Apr. 3, Charlotteville, 6 9 Univ. of N. Carolina, Apr. 3, Chapel Hill, . 4 7 Columbia University, Apr. 5, Washington, D. C, 17 7 AUentown A. C, . Apr. II, Rittersville, 7 15 Rutgers, Apr. 15, Kittersville, 20 8 Pennsylvania, Apr. 18, Philadelpha, I ■9 Lafayette, .A.pr. 22, Easton, 6 27 Trinity, Apr. 25. Rittersville, 9 10 Princeton, Apr. 29, Princeton, I 19 New York University, May 6, Rittersville, 14 3 Lafayette, May 9, Rittersville, b 21 Pennsylvania, May 13, Kittersville, 8 13 U. S. N. A., . May 16, Annapolis, 23 12 University of Virginia, May 20, Kittersville, 10 6 West Point, . May 23, West Point, . 7 1 Lafayette, May 30, Easton. 4 5 Pennsylvania, June 6, Philadelphia, 9 8 Total Number of Points 155 215 _ . w . Ci) - as : as ' J . ?-. • z ° - - « :? Si a - 2 Ifnter CoUegiate Hssociation of the ITlniteb States, Johns Hopkins University. Stevens Institute. Lehigh UnivePvSitv. ©fficecs, 1 897. W. H. Maddren, Johns Hopkins, ..... President. R. S. Scott, Jr., Stevens, ...... J ' ice-President. Thaddeus Merriman, Lehigh, . . . Secretary and Treasurer. JEjecu ttve Committee. W. E. Mallalieu, Stevens. S. P. Harwood, Johns Hopkins. Henry T. Irwin, Lehigh. yes -CQhbe,CiAf€. Ghahpiqks 1S96. F. R. Bartles, ' 96, C. C. W. Bauder, ' 96, C. G. DUNNELl.S, ' 97, Captam. Manager. Assistant Manager. Ccam. J. H. Pennington. ' 97, . Goal. G. B. Williams, ' 99, . Point. E. W. Miller, ' 96, . Cover Point. C;. R. Enscoe, ' 96, . First Defence. I. Boyt, ' 97, . Second Defence. B. M. McDonald, ' 96, Third Defence. H. Shriver, ' 96, . . . Center. E. P Roundev. ' 97, . First Attack. T. Merriman, 97, Second Attack. F. R. Bartles, ' 96, . Third Attach. H. W. Baldwin, ' 96, . Outside Home. opponents. Crescent A. C. , A. C. S. N , . Harvard, Crescent A. C , Johns Hopkins, Stevens, Toronto, Date. Apr. 2?, May 2, May 4. May 9, May 16, May 23, May 27, H. F. Boyer, ' 96, . I iside Home. V. W. Kline, ' 96, T. G. Mason, ' 96, D. W, Wilson, ' 96, Substitutes. E. H. Symington, ' 98, ' i William Gummere, •98. J eD, 1S96. Score. Place. L. U. Opp. South Bethlehem, 3 3 South Bethlehem, 6 South Bethlehem, 4 I Brooklyn, 3 8 Baltimore, 10 I South Bethlehem, 4 3 South Bethlehem, 6 9 Total number of goals. Games won, 4; games lost. 2 ; games tied, i. ♦ Chamfiion. ' ihip Ga n,s. 204 36 25 5 2 A s H d n t T u S a 5 H. I. Magee, G. H. DORTCH, M. SCHWERIN, F. J. Payne, J. N. Reese, jfresbman jfootbalL Class of 1900. J- G:eam. Right End. Right Tackle. . Right Guard. Center. Right Half-Back. R. A. Warner, J. R. Van Duyne, C. E. Maeder, M. Chamberlain, J. W. Burke, . N. S. Powell (Captain), Quarter-Back. Left End. Left Tackle. . Left Guard. FuU-Back. Left Half-Back. Substitutes. W. B. Grubb, J. G Ross, H. L. Lewis, R. J. Borhek. Game. Founder ' s Day, October S, 1S96, (Cane Spree.) ' 99 vs. 1900 — 3 to 4. 206 W H K OS 2 ? Specker, the Phi Gamma Delta dog, and Chimmie j oun er ' 0 Da . October 8, 1S95. IVmner. the College Mascot. Event . Baseball Game Football Game Tug-of-War, Sophomores. Jackson, Carman, . Wentlino (Riegel), PlEZ, Hannum, YOUTSEY, . Gledhill, Knight (Capt.), James, HORNOR, Wood, Sopliomort Gannon, Carman, W. Grace, Wood, Farnham, E. Grace, Reddig, Hailey, Gledhill, Score. . Sophomores, 3 Freshmen, . jfootball. Freshmen. . Right End. . Grubbe. Right Tackle, . DORTCH. . Right Guard, Schwerein. Center, Payne. Left Guard, . Maeder. Left Tackle, Van Duyne. . Left End, Magee. Quarter Back, Powell (Capt.) . Right Half-Back, . Reese. Left Half-Back, . Burke. . Full-Back, . Chamberlain. JBascball. Freshmen. Pitcher, White (Capt). . Catcher, Fugitt. 1st Base, Barager. . 2d Base, Chamberlain. 3d Base, Cortright. . Short Stop, Po IEROY. Right Field, Reese. . Center Field, . HOLLINGSWORTH. Left Field, Van Duyne. 208 A. O. Knight, ' gS, C. G. DuNNELLS, ' 97, L. E. Edgar, ' q8, ©fHcers. President. ] ' ice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. iRembers. F. C. Biggin, s. S. Clakke, II. B. Webb, c. G. Dunn ells, ' 97, H. T. Irwin, ' 97, c. P. Nachod, ' 97, R. C. NoERR, ' 97, J- L. Sheppard, Jr., ' 97, H. C. TscHUDY, ' 97, c. P. Wagoner. ' 97, W . WORTHINGTON, ' 98, L. E. Edgar, ' 98, L. S. HORNER, ' 98, A. 0. Knight, ' 98, H. M. Daggett, ' 98, S. B. Merrill, ' 98, G. B. Williams, ' 99, T. C. Visscher, ' 99, H, , A. Wilcox, ' 99, M . Chamberlain, 1900, J- R. Van Duyne, 1900, R. A. Warner, 1900, D. H. Canfield, 1900, R. W. BouRS, 1900, T. W. Lukens, 1900, R. M. Cortright, 1900, E. R. Zalinski, 1900, A. B. Anderson, 1900, D. B. Abbott, 1900, II . B. Chapman, 1900, E. T. Satchell, 1900, H . I. Magee, 1900. 2og From Outing. Xebiob lUniversit (5un Club J- J. Grant Cramer, C. L. Thornburg, T. M. Clinton, . R. E. L. George, President. Vice President. Secretary Treasurer. Warden. C. W. Thorn, H. M. Daggett, Jr., E. R. Zalinski, J. M. Galan, Jr., llbembers. J. E. Slade, H. T. Green, H. R. Palmer, E. H. Waring, L. R. Lee, J. R. Van Duyne, W. G. Hare, J. L. Melxell. Scores of jfootball, Baseball anb Xacrosse (3ame8- Played i;y Lehigh Teams up to the Year 1896. IfootbalU 1884. Oct. 25- Lafayette vs Lehigh, 50- Nov. 12. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 34- 4 Nov. I. Rutgers ' ' 61- 22. Haverford 36-12 1885. Oct. TO. U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 54- Nov. 14- Rutgers vs. Lehigh, 5-10 ' ' 17- Haverford 24- 8 . iS. U. of P. 35- • ' 3r- Lafayette ' 0- ' • 21. Lafayette 6- 6 Nov. 7- Stevens 20- 4 1886. Oct. 9- U. of P. V-. Lehigh, 26- 4 Nov. 13- Stevens vs. Lehigh, 0-14 16. Dickinson ' ' 0-26 17- U. of P. 28 30. Stevens ■ ' 0- • ' 20. Haverford 4-18 Nov 6. Lafayette f2- 24. Lafayette 0- 1887. Oct. 8. Sw ' thm ' e vs. Lehigh, 0-24 Nov. 12. U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 6- 4 15- Princeton So- • ' 23- Lafayette 6- 22. Dickinson 0-20 24- Cornell ' ' 10-38 ■ ' 29. Lafayette 4-10 18S8. Sept. 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 lO. I6. 19. 30. Oct. 5. Princeton vs. I.ehigh, 10. Haverford U. of P. Lafayette Nov. 2. Columbia Oct. 9. Sw ' thm ' e vs. Lehigh, II. Yale 18. U. of P. 25. Princeton Nov. I. Lafayette 4. Rutgers Sept. 26. Bucknell vs. Lehigh. Oct. 3 State Col. ' 8. Princeton ' ' 10. F. and M. 14. Princeton ' ' 17. Rutgers ' ' 24. U. of P. Oct. I. Sw ' thm ' e vs. Lehigh, ' • 5. Princeton ' ' ' 15. Orange A. C. ' ' ig. Princeton ' ' 22. Cornell Sept. 30. Dickinson vs. Lehigh, Oct. 7. Princeton 14. U. S. M. A. 18. U. of P. 25. Princeton ' ' Sept. 29. Rutgers vs. Lehigh, Oct. 6. Princeton ' ' 10. Swarthmore ' ' ■ ' 13. Yale 17. U. of P. 20. Indians ' ' ' 24. Princeton 4- 16. 20. 22. 28. Nov. 8. 15- 22. 29. )l. Oct. Nov. 18S9. 16- o Nov. 16- 4 0-60 6- 4 10-16 6-51 I 0-50 26- o 8- o 50- o ! 0-30 2- 4 ] 4-62 2-4 18- o 0-22 30- o 0-22 42- o IS92. 0-51 I Nov 16- o 1 ' ' 8-4 ' • 50-0 76- o 1 1S93. 0-52 12- o 0-18 32- 6 28- 6 1894. 0-24 , Oct. 27. Oct. Nov. 5- 8. 12. 19. 26. 28. 4- II. State Col. vs. Lehigh, 0-106 Lafayette ' ' 6-6 U. of P. o- 8 Wesleyan ' ' 1 1 - 1 1 U. S. N. A. 6- 26 Col. A. C. vs. Lehigh, 6-60 Lafayette 6 66 U. of P. 17-14 U. S. N. A. 4-24 Col. A. C. 6-34 Yale vs. Lehigh, 38- o Lafayette 4-22 Cornell ' ' 24- o Lafayette ' ' 2-6 U. of P. 32- o Lafayette 2-16 Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 4- o U. of P. 4-0 Temp. A. . 4 32 Lafayette 6-15 Pittsburg A. C. 0-21 U. S. N. A. vs. Lehigh, 6 12 Lafayette ' ' 6 22 Cornell ' ' u-14 Lafayette 0-10 Univ. of N. C. o 34 Orange A. C. vs. Lehigh, 14- o 8- ' ' 31- Univ. of N. C. 6-24 0-33 Nov. 3- U. S. N. A 10- 34- f ( 10. Yale ' 50- 30- 16. Lafayette ' 28- 12-22 ( 24. Lafayette 8-11 32- ' ' 29. Cornell 4- 6 1895. Sept. 28. Rutgers vs Lehigh, Oct. 14. U. of P. 19. Princeton Nov. 2. Orange A. C. Oct. 10. Priiceton vs. Lehigh, 14. Rutgers ' ' 17. U. of P. 24. Brown 0-25 54- o 16-0 2- o Nov. g. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 21-12 16. U. S. N. A. ' • 4- 6 23. Lafayette ' ' 14- 6 28. Baltimore A. C. ' ' o 10 1896. 16- o 0-44 34- o 16- o Oct. 31. U. of .M. vs. Lehigh, 40- o Nov. 14. U.S. N. A. ' • 24-10 ' ■ 26. Maryland A. C. 026 asaseball. 18S5. Apr. 25. Allentown vs. Lehigh, May 2. Lafayette ' ' 9. Rutgers 16. U. of P. Apr. 3. U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 10. Picked Nine ' ' 17. Lafayette Apr. 22. Johns Hop. vs. Lehigh, 23. Dickinson 30. Lafayette May 6. Reading Apr. 7. Allentown vs. Lehigh, II. Lafayette ' • 21. Dickinson 28. St. John Mar. 23. Allentown vs. Lehigh, ' ' 29. Apr. 6. Haverford ' ' 24. Reading ' May I. Trinity 3. Cornell 13- 2 May 20 •2- 5 30. 1- 5 June b. 21- 9 1886. 21- 5 May I. 7-12 (I 3- 23- 4 ' 7- 1887. 22-20 May 7- I-.- 6 13- 12- 6 14. 12- 2 22- 22- 14. 4- 1888. 6 5 7 5 1889. May 6- I 2- 3  5-24 13- 3 14-19 22- I May 29. Allentown vs. Lehigh, 22- 3 Rutgers 2r-i5 Lafayette 6-2 Wilkesbarre vs. Lehigh, 20- o Columbia 25- 3 Trinity 8-4 Dickinson vs. Lehigh, 10- g Star ' ' 1 7-3S Rutgers S-12 St. John vs. Lehigh, 13- i Kensington 8- 11 Lafayette 8-5 4- Cornell vs. Lehigh, 18-11 10. U. of P. 7 7 II. P ' ottstown 14- 4 18. Lafayette 6- 8 25. U. of P. 16- 2 28. Lafayette 10- 213 1890. Mar. 26. Muhlenb ' g vs. Lehigh. 27. Actives Apr. 2. Philadelphia ' ' 3. Washington 4. U.ofVa. 5- 7. Johns Hopkins 8. Georgetown 12. Princeton 16. U. of P. 0- 15 3- 5 13- 20- 7 6- ro 6- 9 10- 7 6- 13- 1 7_ 1 1 Apr. May 19. Princeton vs. Lehigh, 8- 4 22. Trinity 3-10 23- Easton II- 6 3- Lafayette 0- 2 Q- Muhlenberg I-2I 14- Lafayette 4- 4 16. U. of Va. 4- 6 22. St. Johns 117 23. U. of P. 8- 7 Apr. 4. Williams vs. Lehigh, 6. So. Beth. A. C. 9. Philadelphia ' 15. U.ofP. 18. St. Johns 25. Yale May 2. Lafayette ' ' 6. Ursinus Apr. 8. 9- 12. ■ ' 15- 16. 20. 23. 27. ' ■ 30- Apr. 5. 12. ■ ' 15- • ' li 26. Dartm ' th vs. Leh Princeton Harvard U. of Va. Swarthmore Princeton Lafayette U. of P. Harvard vs. Lehigh, Dartmouth Princeton Trinity Allentown • ' 29. U. of P. May 6. Cornell 3- 10 4- 16 II- 2 7- 2 2- 13- 3 9- 5 4- T4 ; May 9 12 ■ ' 20 ■ ' 27 •• 29 ' • 30 30 June 3 1893. 14- 2 12- 5 16- 2 3 21 5- 6 17- 4 7- 3 7- 4 1892. 4- 7 ' May lo- 1 16- I 6- 9 8- 6 6-13 10- 6 3- 9 I- 7 II. 18. 20. 24. 25- 27- 30. May 13 17 ' 20 24 29 30 June 13. Lafayette vs Lehigh, U. of P. Lafayette Cornell S. L A. C. U. of P. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, Wesleyan U. of P. It Cornell U. of Mich. Lafayette U. of P. Yale U. of P. vs. Lafayette U. S. M. A. Lafayette Yale Law S. Lafayette Lehigh, 15- 5 2- I 3- 2 3-15 5- 7 9- 4 13- 9 i-ii 3-18 2-10 3- 4 9- 4 9- I 12- 4 5- 4 2- 2 1- 2 18- 7 3- 5 3-10 7- 2 4-14 4-10 11-17 214 1 894. Mar. 22. 23. 24. 26. 31- 18. 21. 28. Apr. May Apr. 6 10 II 12 13 15 17 20, 24 27 Apr. 2. 3- 3- 5- II. 15- 18. 22. 25- U. of Va. vs. Lehigh, Richmond U.ofN. C. If (I Williams Temperance Columbia Allentown Princeton ' Columbia vs. Lehigh, Georgetown U. ofVa. Trinity (N. C.) U. of N. C. Allentown U. of P. State College ' Lafayette ' ' U. of Va. vs. Lehigh, Boston L. T ' m U. of N. C. Columbia Allentown A. C. Rutgers Pennsylvania Lafayette ' ' Trinity ' ' 11- 4 13- 7 12- 7 6- I 6-12 3-14 10-10 9- 2 12- 5 lE 12-22 14- 5 14- 9 7- 9 2- I 6- 3 16-14 24- 3 15- 7 7- 9 1$ 25- 3 9- 6 7- 4 7-17 15- 7 8-20 19- I 27- 6 10- 9 May 5 Lafayette vs. Lehi gh, 7- 5 9 Princeton ' •3- 3 16 U. of P. 17- 9 19 Cornell ' 6- 23 Lafayette 5-II 26 U. S. M. A. 3- 5 30 Lafayette 14- 6 9 ' ' ■ 5- 9 Tune May I. Princeton vs. Lehigh. 10- i 4. Lafayette ' 1-3 • ' II. U. S. N. A. 13-15 15. U. of P. 10- 8 • ' t8. U. S. M. A. 5-12 22. Lafayette 8-1 1 25. Carlisle Indians 2-1 June I. Elizabeth A. C. 3-6 3. Brown ' 14-3 12. U. of P. ' • 16- 8 16. Apr. 29. Princeton vs. Lehigh, 19- i May 6. N. Y. Univ. 3-14 9. Lafayette 21-6 13. U. of Pa. 13- 8 16. U. S. N. A. • ' 12-23 20. U. of Va. ' 6-10 23. West Point i- 7 30. Lafayette ' 5-4 [une 6. U. of Pa. ' • 8- 9 1885. May 9. Stevens vs. Lehigh, Apr. 30. Stevens vs. Lehigh, May 7. N. Y. Univ. 18. Rutgers Xacrosse. 4- o 1886. May 15. Stevens vs. Lehigh, i- o 1887. 4- 2 0-12 May 19. Allentown vs. Lehigh. i- 6 21. Brooklyn 2-3 Apr. 23. M. Leaves vs. Lehigh, 2- 1 30. Druids 6-0 May 7. Rutgers o- q May 12. 19- ' • 30. 1889. Apr. 27. Johns Hop. vs. Lehigh, ' ' 30. Philadelphia May 8. Rutgers II. Princeton ' ' Apr. 26. Brooiciyn vs. Lehigh, o- May 3. Stevens i- 10. Johns Hopkins 2- 6- o 7- I 3-12 6- o iS Apr. 17. C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh, 25. N.Y. A. C. 30. U.ofP. May 2. S. L A. C. Apr. 16. P. A. S. C. vs. Lehigh, 30. N. Y. A. C. May I. Druids May 4. Cornell vs. Lehigh, 6. S. L A. C. 10. A. C. S. N. ■ ' 13. Stevens May 5. Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh, 12. ig. Johns Hop. Apr. 27. Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh, May I. N. Y. Univ. 4. Cres. A. C. 8. N. Y. Univ. II. Cornell 189 o-ii I 4- 6 o- 6 2- 2 I i8g May 18. 25. 30. May 17. 24. 30. I. May 7. 9- 16. 20. 1- 8 5- I 2- 6 1893. May 21. 28. 0- 5 May 29 0- 8 31 2- 5 June 3 3- 6 18 94- May 23. 26. 6- 4 1895. 3- 4 ; May iS. 25. 30. June 5. 4- 3 4- 2 3- 2 3- 8 1896. Apr. 25. Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh, 3- 3 May 2. A. C. S N. o- 6 ' ■ 4. Harvard 1-4 ' • 9. Cres. A. C. 8- 3 May 16. 23. 27. Princeton vs. Lehigh, 3- i Harvard ' ' 8-0 Stevens 2-3 C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh, o-ii Harvard 0-3 Brooklyn 6-4 Brooklyn vs. Lehigh, 3- 2 Princeton 1-3 Philadelphia 3-3 Druids vs. Lehigh f)- Stevens 4- Johns Hop. 5- N. Y. A. C. 8- Johns Hop. vs. Lehigh, 3- 6 Stevens ' ' 3-0 Johns Hop. vs. Lehigh, 3- 6 A. C. S. N. 5- 5 Univ. of Tor. 9- 3 Crescent A. C.vs. Lehigh, i- i Stevens 3-2 Johns Hop. vs. Lehigh, o- 5 Stevens 1-6 Cornell 3-4 Toronto ' ' 6-4 Johns Hop. vs. Lehigh, i-io Stevens ' ' 3-4 Univ. of Toronto 9-6 216 Z c Ibon. lEcl lep B. Coye. eVERY one who studies the history of our country must be struck with the vast influence which personal character exerts in a republic like ours. The monarchies of the old world rejoice to honor men whose ancestrj is their only claim to distinction. There the possession of inherited estates unaccompanied by personal merit can exalt mediocrity, and this condition of things also tends to hold back from proper recognition and encouragement the men of the people whose capabilities are far beyond those of the aristocrats who occupy the proud places in society and state. With us birth and the opportunities afforded by inherited wealth greatly aid the aspirant to fame and influence, but they can only be, in the long run, the steps whereby .the noblemen of the Great Republic climb to their honorable stations They smooth the way to success, but they do not furnish the credentials, for these can come from personal merit alone We who have known the history of Lehigh University, can point with pride to one whose interest in our Alma Mater has caused us to recognize both in his written and spoken words, and still more by his kindly presence and generous actions, that loftiness of .soul which distinguished him in all the varied activities of his. long career of usefulness and honor, and which marked him as possessing the highest qualities of modern chivalry. Eckle} ' Brinton Coxe, was born in Philadelphia on the fourth of June, 1839. His fa ' Mily had come to this country about 1700, and in the latter part of the century had acquired large tracts of land in the neighborhood of Drifton where coal was soon after discovered This splendid domain was thus waiting for some one to develop its wealth. Mr. Coxe entered the University of Penn- sylvania in 1854, graduated in 1858, and then pursued advanced courses in sub- jects that seemed of value to his future career. This same year he took part in a topographical survey of the coal region, and, in 1S60, he went to Paris and studied for two years in the celebrated Ecole des Mines. ' In this great school and latter at Freiberg, in Saxony, he made himself perfectly familiar with the science of mining engineering, and came home with a splendid mental equipment for his life-work. His first undertaking after his return to his native land was the translation into English of the first part of the monu- mental work of his teacher at Freiberg, Prof. Julius Weisbach. This volume upon Theoretical Mechanics was published in 1S70, and served to introduce Mr. Coxe to the engineering profession in America. His interest in science was further displaved by his activity in the organization of the American In- stitute of Mining Engineers in 1871. He took a leading part in this important association in which he held the office of Vice-President for ten years, and was twice elected its President. Its transactions contain many papers from his pen, and his generous aid was given at all times to support and develop this, useful society. The great achievement of his life was the organization and development of the extensive mining industries upon his ancestral estates which finally covered over 35,000 acres. These were equipped in the best manner and con- 217 ECKLEY B. COXE. nected with four different railroad systems by tracks constructed and operated under his direction, and this connecting line transported in 1894 over 2,000,000 tons of anthracite. The corporation controling these enterprises is known as the Cross Creek Coal Company, and has exerted a most beneficent influence in the coal regions, because not only are its business arrangements characterized by sound commonsense, but its relations to its operatives have been based upon a proper recognition of their physical, mental and moral needs. Nowhere can one find more comfortable homes for the miners, nowhere are the sick and wounded more kindly cared for; while the night school which Mr. Coxe estab- lished, now The jMining and Mechanical Institute of the Anthracite Coal Region of Pennsylvania. ' ' at Freeland, Luzerne County, has enabled worthy young men to attain to positions of trust, and his generosity made it possible for some to go through a complete course at Lehigh University. A free library and reading-room afforded to all improvement and healthy amu.sement. Employers seldom calculate the real weight of the influence for good which they might exert if they only would. But when the hosts of his friends gathered at Drifton, on May i6th, 1895, to pay the last tribute of respect to his remains, it was very touching to see the evidences of deep grief and real affection and to hear the many stories of his sympathy and helpful regard for those under his charge. If some one of those awful accidents which now and then occur at the mines took place at Drifton he was on the spot to lead and plan the rescue or comfort the afflicted. Here was no soulless corporation with heart of steel, but a noble man whose constant effort was to elevate and ennoble the toil and travail of his fellow-men. His devotion to science was untiring, and he surrounded himself with able assistants, .so that he constantly made additions to the stock of useful knowl- edge, and by his inventions, especially in his improvements directed towards the use of the smaller sizes of coal which heretofore had been wasted, he made possible a great saving in this important commodity. For his own use and that of his engineers, he gathered a superb library, which comprised that of Professor Weisbach, and also the various scientific works and periodicals which appeared after his teacher ' s death. This collection, through the gener- osity of Mrs. Coxe, has recently been presented to Lehigh University, and will be consulted by many scientific men in its new repository. This University owes much to the wise counsel and generous support of Mr. Coxe, who was a member of its Board of Trustees from 1S71 until his death. During the last years of his life he took an active part in all move- ments for its advancement, and was ever ready to do all in his power to strengthen its equipment and to encourage its officers. We have listened with pleasure to his brilliant discussions, and our young investigators have gained inspiration from his earnest enthusiasm. It is a great gain to have met in the course of our career one so genuine and noble, so thoroughly conscientious and high-minded, for it shows us that our own day and the avocations of business and science can be ennobled and transfigured by character and religion, so that the knight of modern civilization is grander and more beneficent than the heroes of the past. E. M. H. 219 PROF. MERRIMAN. Z K Civil lEnginccring Course. TTilTH that usual amount of greenish tinge which characterizes all Fresh- 141 men, those who had allied themselves to Course I. immediately began %% to journey together in perfect unison and harmony. In the first year we became intimately acquainted with My Letter Hook, the most brill- iant and exhaustive treatise on the art of lettering ever published. The Sophomore year was quickly passed with nightmare memories of Math, and Mechanics. Some passed and some didn ' t. Our course in Delsarte was augmented by a class in mountain climbing Many a time and oft did we toil painfully up the steep sides of ' ■ Shanty Hill. forcing our way through the luxuriant growth of tomato cans, armed only with three-legged telescopes and twelve-foot barber poles to protect ourselves from the ferocious two-horned beasts that roam wild over their native heath. As Juniors we entered upon the more practical side of our college course. One short struggle, and we left the dreaded Math, behind us forever. As antiquarians, we one day trudged six miles and back, over dusty roads (our instructor rode on a bicycle) to inspect a lime kiln built by the ancients many years previous to the conquest of Pennsylvania by the Dutch. Other trips of this sort went far to break the monotony of recitation and drawing room. Thus we have passed the first three years ; the fourth and final still lies before us, and in it we expect to complete that knowledge which will enable us to go out in the world and carve our names and that of Lehigh University deep in the monuments of civil engineering science. PROF. KLEIN. riDecbanical jenGineeiin doursc •rwS FRESHMEN we came, and alas! some returned as such, but the rm bravest remained. We faltered at Chemistry, and many were pre- J I ciPiTATED into the depths of despair, but soon there came a reaction, and we again pushed forward. German, we did find rather difficult, but we soon thought nothing of such words as Unterscheidungszeichendringen. In Machine Design, ' tis true we may have designed three-quarter mch bolts to enter one-half inch holes; but experience we know is a hard teacher, and yet she is a conscientious old lady, and one soon forgets that his back is lame and his fingers aching in his efforts to please her. Then there was Strength of Materials, upon which such great stress is laid. She beamed forth m all her splendor, and from shear love for her, one often went so far as to say, I really can-ti-lever until she has told me everything. And the Shops, how sweet the memory ! We often found warm friends in even the twisted steel shavings; but alas! many of us dropped their acquaintance on short notice. ' Tis a course in which there is hard work, but at the same time, there is oft and ever a flow of jollity and wit, and why should there not be. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and are not the words of our great forefather sufBcient in their quaint simplicity ? , r u May our course with her kind and ever helping chief stand forth as a bright and never-fading star among her sisters. I ' ROF. FRAZIER. he flDininG lEnoincering Coureee. TTlHAT would Lehigh be without her courses in Mining and Mining En- iAI gineering ? This is a question which could not be very well answered. %% It would be absurd to have a technical school in the Lehigh Valley, where mining and metallurgical industries are so flourishing, without courses to fit young men for these fields. It follows from this that the E. M. ' s and Metallurgists constitute an important factor at Lehigh. Although lacking the numbers of the other courses, they more than make up for it by their mag- nificent stature, good qualities, and achievements. In scholastic lines, the miners and metallurgists stand way ahead ; the rigor of the courses demands this, for the most difficult subjects are combined to constitute them. For the first two years and a half, it is difficult to tell what we will become. Some would say chemists, others mechanicals or civils, and some might .say students of theology. However, at the end of the first term Junior, the more specific studies are taken up. Naturally, it is found necessary to throw in a little chemistry and steam engine just to keep one ' s hand in, and keep the student from enjoying any leisure. Up to the end of the Junior year, our .sleep is disturbed by French or Dutch, but after this time they are buried away deep, never more to be resurrected. The two studies of which we are particularly proud are Mineralogy and Metallurgy. In the former subject, we have with us the chemists and civils, and here is where their ' ' fiends strike their first condition if they have not PROF. WILLIAMS. already flunked Crystallography. In Metallurgy the mechan icals dabble and they share a fate similar to that of the chemists and civils. But what ot the metallurgist ? He has been so trained from his early Freshman days that these things have no terror for him. He simply goes, sees, and conquers. These courses, however, have more than one pleasmg teature ihey simplv abound with trips of inspection to the Bethlehem Iron A orks, Catasauqua, and Hokendauqua, and these are generally taken during vaca- tion The last trip of the Senior Metallurgists occured durmg the sprmg vacation, and they went all the way to Lebanon. They went, they were not taken ; they paid their own fare, and hence the party consisted of an instructor and three students. They had a very pleasant time, during which they got their lungs filled with sulphurous gases, and hunted m the snow for fossils or glaciers or something. During this latter period of the trip, the party had dwindled down to the instructor and one student. Such is the endurance ot the Senior Metallurgists. . , i foi, In athletics and musical affairs, the mining engineers have always taken a prominent part. The section football team of the Senior class was never beaten, each man playing two positions at the same time, and often three or four positions when occasion demanded. As to music, it can be truthfully said that there never was a more musical set of fellows, barring perhaps the Junior Mechanicals. ,,, „ a ,. v, fv, The courses in Mining Engineering and Metallurgy are reputed to be the best and most difficult in college; and to any one who is fortunate enough to get a diploma, it can be said: Well done, thou good and faithful servant! 223 DR. MACFARLANE. be Course in lEIectncal jEnGineerina. CHE Electrical Department ? O, yes ! that ' s the part of the University in which the students known as • ' Bum Electricals, are interested. Some- thing of the sort might have been heard two or three years ago had a .,u , question been asked about this department, but the answer can no longer be the above, for the Department of Electrical Engineering has grown rapidly in the past few years and established itself among the best in the University (regardless of the decision of the debatmg societies). In this course of Electrical Engineering, unlike some of the others, the student must have among many virtues, that of patience, especially if he is am- bitious. For so long a time is spent in preparation for the work to come, be- fore the student actually begins his work in Electricity, that he sometimes almost loses sight of his course, and is apt to think himself a draughtsman, chemist, or something of the kind. But in due time the trouble of chemistry having ceased, machine design, projection and freehand drawing and lettering having been worried through with, and the vexation of qualitative analysis having spent themselves in vain attempts to ruin the Electrical Engi- neer ' s moral character, he starts his true course with lectures in Electricity and Magnetism. About these lectures it might be fair to say that they excite the hearer ' s curiosity, he learns a little, he fails to learn a great deal more, but on the whole, cannot he blamed, as his imagination has not yet been sufficiently 224 cultivated. That only comes when he studies Calculus and Mechanics. These names, due to ancient traditions clinging to them, carry great weight and in- spire the beginner with awe; but soon he be gins to see their real object, the cultivation of the imagination and memory. Now after two or three months spent in class four, or that other class without a name, and a hard struggle to reach class three, his embryo imagination begins to e pand and grow until when he starts the study of alternating currents, second term Junior, he is able to imagine all sorts of things in space, and can locate the lines of force of a magnetic field so accurately as to place an earth coil per- pendicular to them at sight and tell you exactly how many are threading the circuit. But we had almost overlooked his course in the Physical Laboratory; and that would have been an unpardonable neglect, for it is here that he spends some of the most profitable and pleasant days of his course. He learns to make and read verniers, to correct and use a balance, to squint through a telescope all day without having the tears cour.se down his face, and completes his studies with a day spent on the mountain-side herding goats and taking barometric readings. At last, after a year of patient study of dynamo-electric machinery, tele- phones and telegraphs, and many experiments in the electric laboratory both interesting and otherwise, he reaches the goal of his ambition which has con- fronted him every day for nearly three years whenever he entered the physical laboratory, the dynamo-room. Ah! There indeed life begins, and the degree E. E. seems to approach. What can be compared to the throwing in and out of dynamos and alternators, to the reading of volt meters and ammeters, to this ' life in a real atmosphere of magnetic lines of force amid the buzz and hum of electrical machinery. Now, truly is the life of the Electrical Engineer worth living, at least for a while, for finally we find this energet ic E. E., after a dreamj ' gaze about the room in search of the instructor, slipping off to one of the little rooms across the hall where benches are provided for the wean,-. On these he ma} ' shortly be found lulled to sleep by the busy hum of the machinery, and smiling over pleasant dreams of his future doings in the world at large when he has passed the goal and left his Alma Mater with his much treasured sheep-skin safely tucked away under his arm. 225 PROF. CHANDLER. be Cbcmistr doursc. OF the departments of the University, the chemical is probably the most thoroughly equipped, and any man who thinks we have an easy time — simply because we have no mathematics after our Freshman year — would quickly change his mind if he were to visit the chemical building and poke his nose into the H S room of the Qualitative Lab., or watch the Sophomore A. C. ' s make titrations in the Quantitative Lab., and listen to the aforesaid Sophomore ' s language when he can ' t find a certain shade of pea- green purple, or because he can ' t hoist some particular odor from a villianous looking compound. Chemistry, taken as a whole, is a very interesting study, but the most interesting part of it consists in speculating as to how much of the original Lab. Deposit ' ' will eventually come home to roost, and as we progress from Qualitative to Quantitative, from Quantitative to Organic, and then to Industrial Chemistry, this question of ' ' Where in the thunder did all my Lab. Deposit go ? becomes of more and more importance. The first subject pertaming to Chemistry that occupies the Freshman ' s attention is what is known as Theoretical ChemLstry. This consists in filling out one hundred and forty-seven pages of an 8x9 inch note-book with as much sense as can be gathered (between naps) from a series of lectures. (N. B. — Give Mrs. Lucas three pages). After the first term Theoretical Chemistry 226 is dropped and the Freshmen (those who have not been included in the dropping process) are then introduced to the Qualitative Laboratory, where they spend a term learning to flip pennies scientifically in order to determine what is contained in substances given to them to analyze. During the whole of the Sophomore year and the first term of the Junior year, the Chemist works in the Quantitative Laboratory (with the exception of a few leisure moments spent out of doors smoking a cigarette) and toys with the metric system of weights and measures, doctoring his calculations to make them fit his immediate wants. Quantitative Conference and Mineralogy cause some deep thinking and one or two flunks. We now come to the life of the Senior Chemist, which is not by any means a bed of roses. We find him working away in the Industrial Laboratory and trying his hand at assaying, agriculture and sanitary chemistr ; anj-thing, in fact, which is needed to polish him and make him a full-fledged chemist. In his Senior year, the Chemist also begins the preparation of his Thesis and delves around sewers and plumber ' s shops in order to accomplish his purpose. This Thesis is merely meant to show that he has learned something in spite of the predictions of the Instructors and Professors to the contrary. We have endeavored to show (and we hope we have succeeded) that when a man obtains his degree of A. C. and makes his bow to our small college world, he goes forth into life ' s battles fully equipped with an education that will entitle him to a place in the front ranks of professional men and enable him to make a name for himself and to be a credit to his Alma Mater. 227 TROF. MERRl.MAX. he Brcbitcctural Course, CHIS department, like an infinitesimal quantit} ' , may be relatively insig- nificant ; yet is often exceedingly in evidence at inopportune moments. That it may not be so decidedly apparent when least desirable, it has been relegated to a loft with easy exits to the outside world. The Lehigh graduate will not have left the old walls without fond recollections of that top floor where, in his Freshman year, he was led into deciphering the cryptograms of ' My Letter Book. Many bits of valuable information are here imparted to the guileless mind, as: Drawing boards are made of wood, and are of different sizes, Drawing paper may be bought of any stationer (not blacksmith ;. Last winter a senes of lectures on the archaeological remains of Egypt was announced. The Browfi and White Hot being in need of ancient history-, nor wanting copy badly, overlooked the occasion, but was soon notified that these excellent efforts were at a premium, and if people were to be instructed in the gene- alogies of the Pharaohs, and if they would or could not avail themselves of this opportunity, then our college journalists must enlighten them. It is not a Utopian dream, nor a Grecian myth, that we shall one day ap- preciate these efforts of a genius who has an unmeasured capacity for doing things to please evervbod}-. So while we wait for things unexpected and im- probable, we can thank Fate that here we learned patience ; and is not patience a virtue in the Architectural Department ? School of General Xitcrature. TN the School of General Literature of the University there are three courses: First, the Classical Course ; second, the Latin-Scientific course; and third, the course in Science and Letters. The second and third courses are designed for those men who want a scientific as well as a classical education. Although there are but few who appreciate the Classical Course, yet it is an advantage to that few that the course does not comprise a large number of students. One falls directly under the eye of the head of one ' s department, and the instruction is always complete as there is never an opportunity of es- caping a recitation, and every one in the class must perform his part of the day ' s lesson. Until the second term of the Sophomore year, the studies are almost identical with the Technical courses, but from that time the student of the classical course, unfettered by the bonds of mathematics and physics, soars through the clear atmosphere of philological delight. In Greek, we read something of nearly all kinds, and this, when combined with Greek Antiquities and History, learned partly from text-books and partly from lectures, presents us with a thorough understanding of the Greek life and character. Latin claims much of our attention from the earliest part of our college course. The student is given reading in large quantities, History and Antiquities in no scant measure, and the History of Roman Literature is kept as one of the final pleasures. Physiological Psychology is taught in a series of most interesting lectures and in the Senior year to this are added Constitutional Law and Political Economy. The advanced course in English takes much of our time from the beginning of the Junior year; the forms under which it appears to us vary from Anglo-Saxon to English Verse, and from Chaucer to Philology of English. These studies are made more interest- ing and pleasant by a series of lectures by the Professor and Instructors of the Department. Logic is taught in the first term Junior, and serves as intro- ductorj work for the reading of more formal logical authors. When considered merely from the point of one ' s enjoyment, the Classical Course is the most pleasant, while from the utilitarian standpoint it forms a preparation for advanced studies in any direction and a firm basis on which more practical, if not more delightful, knowledge may be placed. 22g Seconb Bnnual Banquet. Class of ' 99, Sun Inn, April, 1897. J- Coasts. Toastmaster, .... Scape Grace. Our Class, . Bob Farnham. The Red Cross Society, Harry Palmer. The Damn Freshman, ... . Boyle Bradenbaugh. Athletics of ' 99, Rain Hornor. The Ladies, Colonel Youtsey Lectures in Physics, Tramp Pettit. Das Bier, Woosy Knight, Perfect Ladies, Buckey Knight. Society, As I Found It, Count Degener College Spirit, Pop Klein. Through Church Windows, Rastus Keys The Future of ' 99, ........ Speed Visscher Committee. G. H. Wood, P. G. L. Hilken, J. B. Reddig, R. R. Hornor, W. Youtsey. Ifirst annual Banquet Class of 1900. Hotel Allen, Allentown, Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1S96. J- Eoasts. Toastmaster, . . . . H. B. Chapman. Greetings from ' 98 J. R. Farwell. Class Politics, W. B. Wood. Our Honored Instructors, T. B. Wood. Athletics, • W. T. White. South Mountain, J. R. Digby. The Class of 1900, D. G. McGavock. Guests of the evening J. R. Farwell, ' q8, T. B. Wood, ' 98 W. B. Wood, ' 98. Committee. W. T. White, T. M. Dodson, C. a. Emerson, M. Chamberlain, J. R. Van Duyne. 230 IT is not our purpose to give a long or extended history of the Musical Organization here at Lehigh, as the subject has been so thoroughly treated in former Epitomes. Our Banjo Club, since 1892 when Mr. Pettinos be- came leader, has been recognized as one of the best Clubs in the country, and as long as we have Charlie with us we should be able to uphold our reputation in the musical world. Unfortunately, the organization of the Banjo and Glee Clubs has been delayed until so late in the college year that it will be impossible for many concerts to be given this season. The Banjo Club is now having regular re- hearsals, and is fast getting in shape for a concert that is to be given here soon after Easter. The plan of giving a Commencement Concert is being con- sidered, and it is to be hoped that this excellent scheme will be carried out, as such a concert will no doubt be a great success, both socially and financially, and will add materially to the gayeties of Commencement Week. We hope to see the Clubs organized early in the season next year, and an extensive concert tour arranged by the management. 232 W. A. Megraw, ' 97, E. D. Hillman, ' gS, E. W. Miller, ' 96, A. O. Knight, ' 98, F. D. Mount, ' 97, L. S. Leopold, ' 99. M. S. Stockett, 98, F. J. Payne, 1900, E. H. Waring, ' 98. aSassos. C. P. Nachod, ' 97, B. O. Curtis, 97, M. H. Putnam, ' 97, F. N. Kneas, ' c B. G. KODJBANOFF, ' 98, H. C. Paddock, ' 98, D. F. B. Shepp, ' 98, T. B. Wood, ' 98, G. R. Jackson, ' 99, V. H. Reid, ' 99, G. L. Robinson, ' 99, J. N. Reese, 1900, N. S. Powell, 1900, R. W. BouRS, 1900, C. M. Simmers, 1900, W. T. White, 1900. 233 C. E. Pettinos, Pa. T, M. Clinton, Md. XeaOer. Charles E. Pettinos, Pa. Iftanager. Frederick C. Wettlaufer, N. Y. assistant nbanager. George H. Wood, Pa. :©anjeauiines. B. H. Jones, Pa. Ipiccolo JSanjo. J. G. Lehman, Pa. Secon JBanjos. L. S. Leopold, Pa. JSass JBanjo. J. L. Gross, Pa. A. Q. Bailey, N. Y. J. S. ViEHE, Ind. R. F. Sanchez, Cuba. llbaiiOoUns. L. H. Marshall, Pa. T. Weiss, Pa. T. F. Forbes, Ga. G. H. Wood, Pa. (Suitars. E. D. Hillman, Pa. J. B. Lindsey, Jr., Ky. L. E. Edgar, Pa. H. B. Hershey, Pa. R. H. Moffitt, Jr., Pa. 234 i M B ©fticers. H. H. Seabrook, President. F. H. GUNSOLUS, ...... J ' ice-F}-esident. R. L. Lee, Secretary. F. D. Ammen, Treasurer. H. T. Irwin, ...... Business Manager. E. H. Symington, . . Assistant Business Manager. E D. HiLLMAN, Stage Manager. G. H. Wood, ...... Musical Director. Ibembers. F. D. Ammhn, E. D. Hillman. C. F. Moritz, H. L. Bell, F. G. L. Hilken, F. W. Roebling, L. E. Edgar, J. C. Holdernes s, C. F. Scott, E. D. Edmonston, H. T. Irwin, H. H. Seabrook, R. Farnham, Jr.. G. R. Jackson, B. Smoot, R. E. L. George. L. R. Lee, E. H. Symington, F. H. Gunsolus, H. I. Magee, W. T. White. V. G. Hare, L. H. Marshall, G. H. Wood, W. B. Wood. G. R. Booth, C. P. Coleman, W. W. Coleman, IRe i ent iRembeie. H. B. C. NiTZE, R. R. Hillman, F. W. B. Pile, W. R. Okeson, J. W. Thurston. J ,6 be nDu6tarb anb dhccec pla . Zbc mister. At Fountain Hill Opera House, May i, 1897. Cast of Cbaracters : Mr. Valentine Flipper, Mr. B. Smoot. Wilmington Flipper, Mr. H. I. Magee. Professor Barton, Mr. H. H. Seabrook. Geoffrey Barton, Mr. R. Farnham, Jr. Burton, Mr. F. D. Ammen. Peter Jones, Mr. W. T. White. Adam Quick, Mr. E. D. Edmonston. Snorter, Mr. W. G. Hare. John, Mr. F. H. Gunsolus. Mike, Mr. G. R. Jackson. Black, Mr. R. E. L. George. Mrs. Flipper, Mr. L. E. Edgar. Sadie, Mr. L. R. Lee. Mrs. Barton, Mr. F. W. Roebling. Agnes, .... Mr. P. G. L Hilken. Patsy, Mr. C. F. Moritz. Susan, Mr. W. B. Wood. Moll, 237 Zhc lEpitome. University ' Annual. First appeared in ' 75. Until ' 85 published by the Sophomore Class, in that year by the whole University, and since that time by the Junior Class. Editorial Board consists of ten men. Zbc %ch Qb 36un Established in ' 81. Monthly Magazine. Edited by Board elected from the three upper classes. J- be Brown ant) Mbitc. Established in ' 94. Semi-weekly newspaper. Edited by Board from the three upper classes. Senior Claee IBooh, Established by the Class of ' 96. 238 CHEMICAL LABORATORY. s. .: ' - be Epitome Published Annually hy the Junior Class. 36oarC) ot lEDltors. John Brown Lindsey, Jr., Ky., Charles Edward Webster, Jr., Pa., Herbert Myron Daggett, N Y., D ' Arcy Wentworth Roper, Va., . Editor-in-Chief. Assistant Editor-in-Chief. Business Manager. Assistant Business Manager. David Castilla, Me.x., James Ralph Farwell, X. Y., Frank Hammond Gunsolus, la., Wentworth Greene Hare, Pa., Edward Darling Hillman, Pa., Edmund Harrison Symington, Md. 240 TVi C f(f i-c r ' f H A ' ' ' E ltors. Editor -i7i- Chiefs Harry Layfield Bell, ' 97, Va., Francis Du Pont Ammen, ' 97, Md. Business Afanager, Charles Francis Scott, ' 97, N. Y., Charles Schwartze Bowers, ' 97, Pa. Assistant Business Manager Horatio Francis Brown, ' 98, Md. Associate Editors Henry Taylor Irwin, ' 97, Pa., William Bell Wood, ' 98, Md., Auguste Leopold Saltzman, ' 97, N. Y., Wentworth Greene Hare, ' 98, Pa., Harry Leigh Adams, 98, D. C, John Brown Lindsey, ' 98, Ky., John Read Pettit, ' og. Pa. Resigned. 242 Editor-in- Chief, Barton O. Curtis, ' 97, Iowa, John Bovt, ' 97, Pa. Business Manager, Columbus W. Thorn, ' 97, D. C., William E. Underwood, ' 97, Pa. Assistant Business Manager, 11. M. Daggett, Jr., ' 9S, N. V. Ralph S. Griswold, ' 97, N. J., John L. Sheppard, Jr., ' 97, S. C. Wallace Treichi.er, ' 97, Pa., J ames R. Farweli., ' 98, N. Y., George D. Heisey, ' 98, Pa., Harold J. Horn, ' 98, Pa., ♦ Resigned. John B. Li.ndsey, Jr., ' 98, Ky., Lawrence Wooden, ' 98, Md. , Charles S. Padget, ' 99, Pa., Louis T. Rainey, ' 99, 111., J. Burr Reddig, ' 99, Pa., Theodore C. Visscher, ' 99, N. Y 244 Z o ' - a o = V ■J —, . a — ' ■ 5 ci z H Z Z 0i7Auq!?ty, t?dU(]t;ty, 57c u(]t?1 y , b l t! To t old Witl? ' ?u[ ) d.f ( )i n?br( c l )dX lovely t rppti q tiiyy Wdi5t you r c iiy3bo(:K n?e very T tfu ,! Will-itpotdct?y, At dtry to t c l tj yjob dwdy We fi d tt?i$ pki? worfo n?ucl? tt b t ' ' ' ' ' ' Wijci? 0 09 13 15 rour?d About ' ' But Auqi ty, f?Auq[?ty,r?au(]l?ty b lt! Mybli55rul r9on e!?t5 Ar 30 F W j { (M)[}ot Ip but ciyvy you, OI?c ppy lucl(y t?d.uc|l;?ty belt ;. 9 r i) «9« a Xebiob IRomance. ONE moonlight night, when all the world lay wrapt in slumber, Don Miguel Ricardo paced the campus of The Lehigh University. A mighty problem oppressed his massive brain, a problem not to be solved by calculus. He, the descendent of Don Roderick of Granada, had given his Spanish heart to a Philadelphia girl. He dared not wed the maiden of his love ' s young dream lest his Spanish Grandee of a father would request him to vamoose the the ranch. In his father ' s eyes the bluest blood of Philadelphia was no match for the illustrious family of Ricardo. She could only count back to her great-great- g r eat-gran df athe r . As long as liguel remained in Lehigh and the maid paid long and fre- quent visits to her Aunt in street, he could bask in the sunshine of her smile — but June was near at hand. Unfortunately he had passed his senior exams., and the time of separation was rapidly approaching. The last time he told her that he loved her was in the conservatory at , and she had confessed that she loved him as a sister, — (the time before she had loved him as a friend). When Miguel paced the campus and mooned at the moon, he recalled the touch of her touching little hand, and those magic words, I love you as a sister. He groaned and struck his darksome brow with his clinched fist. Bv the Alhambra, he ejaculated. I will call her mine before another moon shall shme. To see her is to love her, he murmured, and with the murmur came a thought — if his father could only .see her, could only gaze upon those locks of gold and those eyes of azure, all would be well. He wired a message that night to Mexico: Your son ill ! Come at once ! He came. Miguel did not expect him so soon. In truth, Miguel was at the last College Hop sitting for the last time with the maid of his heart. Darling, he whispered, how do you love me now ? ' Miguel, she breathed rather than said, I love you as a . The words were arrested on her dewy lips by the sudden expression of stony intensity on Miguel ' s face. Following the direction of his set orbs, she saw a tall Spanish form surmounted: bv the Ricardo nose and fierce mustachios. My father — Ave Maria, ex- claimed Miguel. Leave him to me, she exclaimed with her most Philadel- phian air, Go — get me a glass of water Miguel went Papa Ricardo came ; his dark, flashing eyes roving right and left in search of his son. Suddenly his gaze fell upon the slender figure in 249 white, standing against a background of orchids. You ! he cried, and went pale. Twenty years ago when I was here at Lehigh. Hold ! cried the maid. We know no time in Philadelphia. Where is Inez? she asked abruptly. I am a widower, said Ricardo, in hollow tones. When Miguel returned with the glass of water, he was overjoyed to find his father and the maid seated amicably on an ottoman under a huge palm. Miguel sank on one knee and embraced his Spanish Sire. Mindful of eti- quette, the father turned to the maid. Are you acquainted with my boy ? he asked, politely. I know him well, replied the maid with down-cast eyes. Already I love him as a mother. M. L. Jl a Ba Skate ®n. VERY saucy girl, A youth, a little bold, Were skating hand in hand, Unconscious of the cold. He squeezed her hand, and from This graceful, pretty Miss, In quite a spunky way. He tried to steal a kiss. Alas ! he soon found out That there are many slips Between a lover and A pair of rosy lips. When some one asked about It, she innocently said : ' A skate on was the cause Of Tom ' s poor broken head. ' ther e ' s riDau a Slip, lEtc Tom wrote his father, he was now One step from his degree. But they never .skinned a sheep for «, His foot had slipped, you see. F. D. A. 250 1F301U Soit (Slui nn al pense. A. W., 94. CIME rties rapidly in a college town. That is what makes College Widow- hood so insidious. The dear Freshman, with the open heart, open purse and open mouth, who fills the seats of the grandstand with fair football enthusiasts, who makes glad the heart of the avaricious dealer in college pins and the diplomatic college photographer, by the aid of diligent grinding and expert coaching emerges far too soon from the chrysalis state of his college career. The Sophomoric butterfly that flutters forth prefers to sit alone upon the top seat of the bleachers, smoke a pipe, and guy the Freshmen. Besides, .some one must sit out there in the cold, with his collar turned up and his hands in his pockets, and yell himself hoarse for the team, some one with college spirit— therefore, he. He attends his class Cotillion with the spirit of a man oft ' ering up himself a sacrifice to the social obligations of his class. He is sceptical of the girl he worshipped the year before, who knew so many of the ' Varsity players, to say nothing of all the fine points of the games ; who had such a fine collection of college pins, and who was ' ' such an out-and-out college girl. Her jests of his verdancy of the year before are gall and worm- wood to him, particularly when a Freshman is calling at the same time. He is rather jealous of that Freshman, anyhow. How can a girl care for a Soph- omore and a Freshman at the same time Will she not from the very nature of things either love the one and hate the other or vice versa ? In Junior year he rises superior to all girls. His mission is to tear through the garden of girlhood, snapping off attachments and crushing hearts ad libituDi. He has the traditional role of the blase Junior to sustain, and he flatters himself that a moral analysis would show a trace of the roue. She therefore prepares to close out his account with her heart, when a pang of remorse or the opera- tion of that law by which Satan finds employment for the idle, brings him back to her the next year, to while away the few months before graduation. Jkleanwhile Providence and the prep, school have brought her solace in a new supply of Freshmen. She thinks, Better two years of an under-clas.sman than six months of a Senior, with a future prospect of a professional posi- tion with a large corparation in any old city, at the princely salary of ten dollars a week, and a prodigal supply of good advice from home. So she adds his picture to the gallery of the n men whom I have known ; — the said pict- ure being taken in cap and gown as soon as the wearer had passed his entrance exams. Now the particular Freshman that I have in mind, was fair to look upon — his picture adorned the photographer ' s showcase. He had the sublime self- confidence of the man who has never tackled integral calculus. He thought he could say to himself, in all modesty, that he had made quite an impression upon the particular girl in question. So he repeated a joke from L fe, at the end of a very gratifying call, so as to make a sort of grand stand finish. He took her extended hand at parting, and gave it a little squeeze — he was very bold since the class supper. He fancied the pressure was reciprocated just a little while she strove to sulfuse her countenance with a blush. At that moment he felt her shudder slightly, and then there was the sound of a metallic click upon the floor. The blush suffused rapidly. He stooped from curiosity, dis- covered with embarrassment, hesitated — from inexperience perhaps — and then quickly and avariciously put something in his vest. Give it to me, she said with a gasp. I couldn ' t do that very well, he replied with considerable embarrass- ment and perspiration. I shouldn ' t dare call your attention to it by returning it. I think that would be indelicate. And then, it means so much to me. I prize anything of yours so highly. I have a glove, a handkerchief, part of a bracelet, a rose you wore once, and a side comb. If I could only keep this I There ' s an old French motto that fits the case exactly — I don ' t remember it because I take German — hang it all ! ' ' Then he rushed out into the night. She stared at the rug as though she considered it particeps crimtnis, and after a while she went over to the pictures of the men she had known, and separated his from the rest as though she were dividing the goats from the lambs. But the Fseshman ran on with one hand pressed tightly to his breast. When he reached a street lamp he stopped, and lest someone might see it, he made a shield with his coat and hat, and feasted his eyes upon the stolen goods. He whistled right merrily, and in the exuber- ance of his spirits was almost run in by a cop whom he had slapped upon the back. In the days that followed it was easy to see that there was something upon his mind. He exhibited all the symptoms of acute dementia. Finally, when he could contain the awful secret no longer, he went to his social sponsor, the Junior, and told him all in inviolable confidence, of course. The Junior put aside a half-read French novel, with a yellow ochre cover, and said, with fine sarcasm : ' ' What more do you want ? It isn ' t that, old man, the other replied, ' ' I haven ' t the ner -e to go 252 back, and I want to. You have had a lot of experience in affairs of this kind and I thought you would help me. The Junior looked wise and thought hard. He leaned back and put his feet on the table. You must send it back. Verily, the Freshman ' s cup was running over. The Junior opened the drawer of the table and took from it an empty bon-bon box and a blank card. Upon the card he wrote the lines of the immortal bard : ' Tis better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all. Where is it ? he said. The Freshman produced it from some part of his anatomy. The other surveyed it with the air of a connoisseur. He put it and the card in the box and handed them to the Freshman. Send the box to her. The Freshman ' s face assumed the sweetly resigned look of the ancient who consulted the oracle and was told to give all his goods to the poor; but the Junior went back to his French novel. A few days later the Freshman came to the Junior and joy was pictured on every feature. Well, old man, you are pretty smooth and you do know girls; there ' s no use talking. She has sent it back, and the card too, with something on the back — read it. The Junior flipped his cigarette into the corner, took up the card languidly and read: ' Tis better to have lost and loved Than never to have lost at all. Then he looked at the box again. The fashion in colors changes in two years, he murmured reminiscently. What ' s that ? asked the Freshman. I say, what are you going to do with it ? replied the Junior. ' ' Oh, I don ' t know, the other went on cheerily, but I can go back there now, thanks to you; I believe I should be welcome, too. ' ' Yes, go back, said the Junior quite slowly ; ' ' go somewhere — go up in the library and bone mediaeval history. Close the door as you go out. And when alone he soliloquized : Accident — must have been — accidents will happen, particularly first-term Freshman, strange coincidence, though ; clever girl, too, didn ' t think .she had it in her — almost as clever as I am ; why didn ' t I think of that before ? I ' ll go to see her again, anyhow ; wonder if she recognized my handwriting. Then he filled his pipe, rammed in the charge and lighted it with a faculty summons. 253 a riD. JS:e IDerse. The bust engraved upon this page Is by the artist of the age. The famous sculptor does portray A famous man in fitting way. Never before has this been done — A bust been made of any one Before he honored meets his doom, And lies decaying in his tomb. No man possessed of any wit Should wonder at this thing a bit; If he ' ll but think, if think he can, He ' ll find this is no common man. From pole to pole, if so you please. Search the continents and the seas. Egad ! what spot in the universe Does prototype of this traverse ? Then let all men twice in each hour Before these stern set features cower And let them softly, humbly sing. As they do homage to their king. ins. A ship sails from Boston. Height is A ; breadth, B ; the ship ' s weight is W. It sails with a velocity V miles per hour. (i). Where is the ship going ? (2). What is the captain s name ? (3). How long will it take the ship to make the trip ? A hare runs with a velocity of V miles per year. Every time he leaps he moves his center of gravity two feet up in the air and four feet along the earth. He comes to a white- washed plank fence whose height is A. (i). What will the hare do ? (2). How long a shadow will the fence cast at sunset ? Prof. { o Senior Civil s in Masonry Walls and Dams). — Gentle- men, I ' ve just looked over a few papers, and I see that none of you know very much about that dam — problem. - There ' s a man down a wooden leg named Servant. - stairs with Smith. Master. — Go right down and find out the name of his other leg. 254 Zoo nn ucb XTeleoram. jt 5)ramatt6 ipcreona:. Lawrence Wilkins, Robert Brooke, Jack Hazard, The Objectionable Mr. Lewis, Miss Edith Leslie, Mary, .... Enamored of Miss Leslie. A Fiend. A Friend in Need. . A Rival. A Betlilehem Divinity. Her Maid. Scene , Time : Bethlehem. The present. Scene IT. Room in Fraternity House, occupied by Messrs. Wilkins and Brooke. Brooke is grinding away at Calculus and Wilkins and Jack Hazard are engaged in an earnest conversation. Wilkins {to Hazard) : You see, the fact is, Jack, there ' s this fool of a Lewis dangling around — a man without the sense he was born with — and yet, by George! he ' s there every time I call, and she seems to encourage him — well, a good deal more than she does me I don ' t make any sort of headway. Hazard : I tell you what it is, Lawrence, my boy, you don ' t under- stand women. They must be worked on through their sympathies. Now, I know a girl who married a man for no other reason than because she was sorry for him. She Wilkins : Oh, hang their sympathies! I don ' t believe Edith Leslie has any. She isn ' t that kind of girl. Hazard : ' ' How do you know ? Have you ever tried ? Wilkins: Tried what? Working on her .sj mpathies ? Haven ' t I, though ! Why, only last term when flunked me in math. I worked on them for all I was worth, told her how hard it was for me to study when other chaps were having a good time, and how I wasn ' t the kind of fellow who could give up everything to books. And she said — she said Hazard {encouragingly): Yes? Wilkins {reflectively): Well, as far as I can remember, she said she didn ' t know which she despised most, fools who couldn ' t learn, or fools who could, but thought it smart not to. Hazard : Now I just tell you what, old fellow, you haven ' t gone about this in the right way. That flunk dodge is as old as the hills, and there isn ' t 255 an up-to-date college girl in the land who is going to marry a man because he ' s flunked his math. What you want to bank on is something out of the way — something — er — heart-rending, you know, that ' s going to work on her feelings before she knows it. Then, when the iron ' s hot, strike, and she s yours. Oh, I know women, Lawrence, and WiLKiNs {irritably) : Oh, yes; j ' ou know women and so do I. But, how on eart ' n am I to work on their feelings ? I don ' t squint ; I ' m not hump-backed ; the governor lets me have all the tin I want. I haven ' t a trouble to my name. There ' s that confounded Lewis, now, has something the matter with his con- founded heart, and he works it for all it ' s worth, I ' d be willing to wager. H.A.Z.A.RD {impressively): ' ' Lawrence, have you ever thought what it would mean to lose a mother ? WiLKiNs : Lose a I Why, what the deuce, man ? You don ' t sup- pose I ' m going to commit murder in order to work on Miss Leslie ' s sympathies, do you ? Hazard: Not exactly; but now, just for a moment, imagine Miss Leslie ' s emotions on hearing of your mother ' s death. She would feel un- commonly sorry, — extremely sympathetic, wouldn ' t she ? WiLKiNS : ' ' She might, indeed. Gad ! Zeus ! I feel sorry for myself at the very thought of it. Hazard : Just so. Now, my boy, I have a scheme that ' s going to place me side by side with Machiavelli, Sherlock Holmes, and the Catiline conspir- ators. It is this : Let the news of a death in your family be brought to you by a telegram while you are calling on Miss Leslie. Let her see that her sympathy, in what she will of course suppose a bona fide bereavement, is everything in the world to you. Propose to her then and there, and you ' ll be accepted on the spot. ' ' WiLKi.Ns: Yes. and what then ? Don ' t you suppose she ' d find out within another half-hour that the whole affair was a put-up job ? Much good my en- gagement would do me after she ' d gotten to the bottom of that telegram Hazard: Lawrence, you would never do for a conspirator; you ' ve no imagination. Of course, after you had settled matters satisfactorily with Miss Leslie, another telegram would have to appear upon the scene saying that the first telegram was all a mistake — your mother not dead at all, but suffering from a slight attack of measles or — or — appendicitis. WiLKiNS: Yes, that would have such a likely sound. I tell you what, Jack, I don ' t half like this idea of working on people ' s sympathies, it ' s so — so infernally dishonest, — so Hazard: Infernally nothing I All you ' ve got to do is to read a telegram and to appear overcome. There ' s nothing dishonest about that. Come along now and we ' ll arrange matters so there ' ll be no mistake. ' ' WiLKiNs: But its such a beastlv cold-blooded sort of arrangement. I Hazard: Oh. come on, come on ! Good-bj-e, old Brooke. Hope j-ou ' U knock a ten to-morrow. {Exeunt Hazard a?id Wilkins.) Brooke: Hal hal So j-ou ' re going to work on Miss Leslie ' s sympathies, are you ? {Chuckles.) And you ' re going to send yourself a telegram, are you ? Ha! ha! ho! ho! my amiable young Sherlock Holmes, sending telegrams is a game two can play at, and I ' ll put a spoke in that wheel, and a stop to this infernal love-making as sure as my name is Bob Brooke. Curtain. 256 Scene 1I1I. Miss Edith Leslie ' s drawing room. Enter Lawrence Wilkins, shown in by Mary. Mary: Miss Leslie says as you ' re to wait here, sir. She ' ll be down in a few minutes. Wilkins: Oh, very well ; do you know whether Miss Leslie is expecting any callers this afternoon ? [aside.) That jackass, Lewis, 1 bet. Mary: I don ' t know, sir {reflecting). I think, sir, as Mr. Lewis may be calling; he most always is of an afternoon. (Wilkins is here heard to murmur words unfit for publication. ) Was you wanting to see him sir ? Wilkins: Damn him Er— er— that is — er— not exactly, damn him, you know. I beg your pardon, but this— er— huskiness in my throat {coughs violently). No Mary— your name is Mary, is it not ? I did not want to see Mr. Lewis this afternoon-. The fact is I should be yery {bell rings). _ Mary: There ' s the bell ; I must go now, sir. I guess it ' s Mr. Lewis. {She curtsevs and withdraws. Wilkins goes to the window.) Wilkin ' s : ' ' That ' s ]ust who it is, confound him What on earth a wornan can see to admire in a man who neyer goes anywhere without an everlasting flower in his buttonhole, and who is far and away the biggest ass in town, is more than I can make out. {Enter Mr. Leiuis. an extremely correct individual of about forty- five. He walks towards the mirror, whei-e he spends some time in adjust- ing his mustache, unconscious of the presence of Wilkins. who. half -hidden behind the window draperies, is for some minutes a witness to the Prepara- tions of his rival. Finally Mr. Lezuis. catching a glimpse of him m the glass, starts perceptibly ) Mr. Lewis ' embarrassed): Oh! you there, Mr. Wilkins? Wilkins: lemen -in ) Don ' t let me disturb you. Mr. Liwis; keep right on, I beg of you. (Cuttingly.) Or perhaps you would rather I stood in the hall, or went into the next room until you have finished ? ' Mr. Lewis: Not at all, not at all. Mr. Wilkins. I— er— did not know any one was here. One always likes to give the finishing touches, you know. Ha ! ha! , AT T • Wilkins {with ill-concealed contempt): ' No, I do not know, Mr. Lewis. Mr. Lewis (indulgently): ' Oh, welll you college men naturally wouldn ' t be expected to. I remember having quite those ideas myself when I was your age. But a man at college and a man of the world are two vers ' dif- ferent persons, let me tell you. When a man leaves his college and becomes a member of society- aw— in short a man of the world— he is forced to pay attention to little details of dress and manner— matters which before then have been very properly out of his sphere. A man of the world, Mr. Wilkins, must adapt himself to ' the caprices of the feminine mind, and he can do so no more effectively than {Enter Miss Leslie) Aw— good afternoon. Miss Lsslic ' ' Miss Leslie: How do you do, Mr. Lewis? How do you do, Mr. Wilkins ? I have not seen you for ages. Come, sit down, and tell me how the world IS treating you. (She motions, presumably Wilkins, to a seat beside her on the divait, but Mr. Lewis is beforehand, aftd seats himself com- placently). Wil ' kins {aside) : Bah ! Mr. Lewis : I was just explaining to Mr. Wilkins. here, how a man situ- ated as he is, finds all his interests necessarily in the college life. It is only after one leaves college that one is able to devote all one ' s thoughts to the fair ' WiLKiNS {asuie) : Blasted fool ! Miss L. : Do you devote all your thoughts to the fair sex, Mr. Lewis ? Mr. Lewis : To some of them, I do, Miss Leslie. WiLKms (aszWe): Jackass! Miss L. : Bravo 1 bravo ! you shall have a cup of tea for that. {htiter Mary with tea tray). And here it is now. Set it down, Mary. Now, Mr. Lewis, how do you take yours ? Let me see if I remember— two lumps and cream— is that right ? ' Mr. Lewis : Quite right, Miss Leslie; you have a remarkable memory. Miss L. {givnii citp): Where my friends are concerned, Mr. Lewis. Mr. Wilkins, vour ' s ' is sugar without cream, I beheve ? ' WiLKiNs ' {with emphasis) : No sugar, Miss Leslie. Miss L. : What I have I made a mistake ? You see what flattery will do, Mr. Lewis ? ( To Wilki7is. ) Oh 1 but j-ou really ought to take sugar ; you need it, Mr. Wilkins, indeed you do. {Enter Mar v.) Mary : He ' re ' s a telegram for Mr. Wilkins, Miss Leslie. Miss L : Why, how funny! how did they happen to send it here • Mary: The boy said he was after taking it to Mr. Wilkins ' house, and a young gent told him ' as Mr. Wilkins was here calling, and as it was important he ' d better bring it round. Miss L. : Very well. {Exit Mary. ) No bad news, I hope, Mr. Wilkms. W iLKiNs {tearing open telegram): I trust not. {Aside.) Lord, what an infernal liar I am ! {Aloud.) Gracious Heaven ! ! Miss L. : Oh ! what is the matter ? Wilkins : I cannot believe it; it is too sudden. {Appears overcome, and sinks into chair.) There ! read for yourself. Miss L. {reading telegram) : ' ' Your Aunt Sarah died this morning. Come home at once. Your Father. Oh! I am too, too sorry ; you poor poor fellow. Mr. Lewis : Upon my word, that ' s really too bad, you know. Uncom- monly shocking sort of news to get in a telegram ! Deuced awkward things telegrams, anyway. Aw — Miss Leslie, think Fd better be going now. Don ' t care to intrude on ' a fellow ' s grief, don ' t j ou know. Miss L. : Yes, yes I I think it would be best. Good-bye Mr. Lewis. {E-rit Mr. Lewis.) I cannot tell you how distressed I am. Mr. Wilkins, were you VERY fond of your aunt ? Wilkins : Fond does not express it, Miss Leslie, I worshipped her; but I need not say how it comforts me to know that you sympathize with me ; it lessens the— the crushing affliction, Miss Leslie, indeed it does. Miss. L. : Sympathize with you ! Of course 1 do; how could anyone help it? Wilkins {ardently) : But you would not want to help it, would you,- when you know your sympathy ' is the dearest thing in the world to me? Edith -I may call you so, may I not ?— can you not give me a little love as well as {Enter, Lewis. ) Mr. Lewis : Aw, aw, I beg your pardon, but a boy was just bringing 2;S this up the steps as I left, and I thought perhaps I might be able to— er— do something, you know. WiLKiNs (asidf) : Yes, you pretty effectually did do somethmg, you know. ' Miss L. : Another telegram ! Open it quickly, Mr. Wilkms, perhaps your aunt isn ' t dead after all. WiLKi.NS : Ah ! no such good news, I fear. {Aside.) What the devil does this mean, I ' d like to know. I didn ' t bargain for two of these. {Opens tele- grain. ) Miss L. : O, I can tell by your face it is some dreadful news. Please, PLEASE don t keep me in suspense WiLKiNs {recovering himself with an effort): It is, indeed, dreadful news, but I will not burden you with my sorrows. Miss Leslie; I must learn to bear them alone. Miss L. : - ' You must do no such thing. I insist upon knowing the con- tents of that telegram, Nlr. Wilkins. There, good-bye, Mr. Lewis, no you can ' t do a thing, can he ? Wilkins {in a sepulchral tone): ' No, I thank you; you have done every- thing that you possibly could. {Exit Mr. Lewis.) And do you really insist upon hearing this ? Miss L.: I do. indeed. Wilkins: Very well, t Qn, ' ' {reads, bracing himself): Your father passed away at nine a. m. — small-i ' ox. Your Sorrowing Mother. {Aside) Confound that Hazard 1 He might have let it go at the aunt. Miss L. {excitedly): Your father dead ! And you can read about it in that voice ? {Aside ) The effect of the shock, I suppose. I ' ve often heard that some people are quite stunned at first. {Advancing timidly Mr. Wilkins — Lawrence — don ' t look like that ; try, try to bear it. Wilkins (vacantly): Yes, yes; I must try. Mi ' -s L. {half crying): Oh I it is too, too terrible ! Wilkins {aside) : Gad I this is getting past a joke. I suppose this is that confounded Hazard ' s idea of working on people ' s sympathy. {Crosses ta Edith; aloud) Edith, my dearest ' ' Miss L. : First an aunt, and then a father ! Oh ! oh ! Wilkins {aside) : I wish I had that infernal fool here ; I ' d teach him to kill off a family wholesale. (Aloud.) My darling, can you not realize that so long as I have your .sympathy — your — your love, I am strong enough to bear any sorrow; glad enough to bear it, if you can give me that love. Edith, can you ? Will you ? Miss L. ' (still in tears) : I— I— don ' t know. I — I ' ll try, Lawrence, but,, oh ! (breaking down), it is too horrible ; I cannot believe it. Wilkins: Believe what, my dearest ? Miss L. : O that dreadful, dreadful telegram ! ' Wri.Kixs: Well, don ' t beUeve it thea, — er — er — at any rate don ' t let ' s think of it— that is, not exactly think of it. but try not to let it make you un- happy, sweetheart. {Heroically),! — I can bear it. {Bell rings.) Miss L.: Yes, but v-u are so strong and I am so weak. Just think, Lawrence, vour poor, poor father must have died ver ' soon after he had tele- graphed you of your Aunt ' s death How terribly sudden small-pox is I (Enter Hazard quickly.) 259 Hazard: ' • Forgive this sudden intrusion. Miss Leslie, but the fact is, I ' m afraid 1 have some bad news for Wilkins. Old fellow I ' m afraid WiLKiNs ( « an ag07iized aside): You don ' t mean to say you have another telegram, Jack ? For heaven ' s sake, keep it dark, or I ' m a ruined man. What in the devil ' s name do you mean, anyhow, by deluging me in this in- fernal manner ? I feel as though I ' d swallowed the obituary column in a Sun- day paper. Miss L. : He is telling you to keep something from me, Mr. Hazard. I know he is, and Lawrence it is very mean of you, too, when you know how anxious I am. {Aside to Hazard.) It is only about the funeral arrangements. Hazard {aghast): Funeral arrangements! 1 Miss L. : Oh ! you don ' t know what fearful news the poor boy has had I You tell Mr. Hazard, Lawrence, while I find out what the telegram says. ' {She takes the telegram Jrom Hazard ' s resistless hand and proceeds to open it.) A iLKiNS {aside to Hazard): You ' ve done for me now. I hope you ' re satisfied. Hazard: Do you mean to say this isn ' t your first telegram ? WiLKixs {with the cal7nness of despair): ' ' This is the third member of my famih- to expire within an hour. ' ' Hazard: Good Lord 1 Miss L. : {dazed, readijig): Your SAINTED mother passed into Eternal rest at ten thirty a.m. requiescat in pace. Your Bereaved Father. . Ten-thirty a. m. — Your bereaved father ! — I — I don ' t quite under- stand. Lawrence, Mr. Hazard, what does it all mean ? ' ' ' ilkins: It means, dearest, that I have made an awful ass of myself, and that a contemptible trick has been played on you. I Miss L. : A trick on me ? ' Wilkins: Yes, Hazard thought — I thought— that if we could — er — er Hazard: Could work on your sympathies, you know, you might come to— to ' • Wilkins : To — to sympathize with me. Do you understand ? Miss L. : Yes, I think I understand, and now that you two gentlemen bave been so successful in your praise-worthy endeavors to work on my sym- pathies, you will, I am sure, excuse me when I wish you both a very good- aftemoon ' ' Hazard: Miss Leslie, I humbly apologize for this afternoon ' s perform- ance ; I assure 3 ' ou it was my fault — everv bit of it. {Aside to Wilkins.) I smell Bob Brooke at the bottom of this and if I don ' t knock his infernal head into a cocked hat my name ' s not Hazard (He bows to Miss Leslie and leaves.) Wilkins : Edith, you cannot be serious! You know that I love you; you have let me think you cared a little for me ; you would not let a joke — foolish and ill-timed though it be — come between us now ? Miss L. (tearing telegram to pieces and I ft ting them fall to the floor): My love for you lies there — with those scraps of paper, do you see ? Now, go Wilkins: Do you mean this? Miss L. : Go. {Exit Wilkins. Miss Leslie starts toward the door as if to call him iack, but turjis au ay irresolute. She catches sight of the telegram lying at 260 her feet and, kneeling doion, mechanically gathers the pieces otic by one. As she is thus engaged, IVilkins e titers softly, and stands for a moment watching her, before he speaks.) WiLKiNS: Edith! what are you doing there ? Miss L. {rising from her knees) : N-nothing. Wilkin s: What are you hiding in your hand ? Miss L. : The t-telegram. I said my love for you lay with the p-p- pieces, and - — Wii.KiNs: Yes? Miss L. (placing telegram in her bosom): A-a-and I wanted to-to-put them in the right p-place. WiLKiNs: My Darling I Curtain. a 1R0VCL Vol I. A winning wile, A sunny smile, Fine weather; A tiny walk. A pleasant talk Together. Vol. II. A little doubt, A playful pout, Capricious ; A merry Miss, A stolen kiss — Delicious. Vol. III. You ask mamma, Consult papa, With pleasure; And both repent This rash event At leisure. 261 GbapeL The clanging of the chapel bells, To me the hour of morning tells ; ■ I is half-past ten, I start, and then Turn over for another nap, As the bell sounds out its last dull tap. I stand outside the chapel door ; Along the aisle I move once more. In wonder bound I gaze around ; No half-filled seats do I behold With fellows dozing, as of old. Sweet college girls are every where. And many fellows, too, are there. In great surprise, I rub my eyes To see if I am by some chance Asleep, or drunk, or in a trance. In all the old familiar places I only See strange, foreign faces. O, gladsome sight I Can I be right ? Tis Jim who ' s standing by the door, Jim, same old Jim, Id known of yore. Explain what means this wondrous scene ! Jim gazed at nie with solemn mien. What do you say In answer, pray ? But ne ' er did Jim an answer make, For now I find mvself awake. 262 be poster (5irL Oh what is it we see on every hand. In each and every paper in the land, That is a drug at everj- paper stand ? The Poster Girl. So gay, and bright, she mocks the sun ' s last rays; A seeming strange fantastic whirl and maze Of draperies that dazzle all who gaze. The Poster Girl. He had been out the night before, He took his monthly quiz ; For his dear sake I blush to state, He had been full of fizz. He tried in vain to rightly draw The logarithmic spiral. Alas ! such curve was never traced By point with motion gyral. His tutor read his paper o ' er. And a shock he really felt, sir: This man had found six asymptotes For a curve called Bromo Seltzer! F. D. A. 263 H (5 m. Shower. Scene : Shower baths at the gym. Time : Any afternoon after football practice. {About three-fourths of the team inside trying to make the shower-baths ivork, and swearitig because they caii ' t). Mike (outside): Hurry up, fellows, and get that thing in working order. Dick : Say, Van, you ve monkeyed with that thing long enough, let me try {grabs hold of the hot ' water faucet, and begins to tivist ; shower-bath lets out about fourteen gallons of hot water at the temperature of 2jo ' Centigrade.) Chorus of Boiled Football Players: ?? — :; ; — ? — :: Mike {still on outside): Say, hurry up, it ' s getting late, and you fellows are wasting time, acting like a lot of babies. Dick : Well, d it, why don ' t you come in and fool with this darn old rain machine ? • ' Tack {loftily) : Here, let me work this thing, you don ' t know anything about it. ' {Turns off hot water and tivists cold water faticet, shower bath; pretends it s the N ortk Pole, attd plays freeze-out). Tempus (?« a cortter, with his teeth working like a Wall Street ticker): I s — s — say J — Ja — Jack for th — th — the 1 — 1 — love of h — heaven, g — g — gi — give us s — s — some hot n — now. Jack ' ' turns on the hot water, but it does ' nt come because some darn fool downstairs has turned it off, so they all .stand around and swear at each other and wait for it. Finally it does come in the form of a cloud-burst; then there ' s a fine chorus rendered by the whole team, supplemented by some magnificent individual work in the line of profanity. Burke : Jack, get away from that thing and let some man who knows something about water, work it. I ' m getting tired of being boiled, frozen, thawed out, and re-boiled. Jack : 7? ; ;?? ; ' ' Burke : Ditto, ditto, ditto. Chuck {curled up in the window): I say, fellows, you really oughtn ' t to swear so Voice from Crowd : Oh, shut up, ' Chuck ' ; if old Parkhurst monkeyed with this thing for five minutes he ' d discount any pirate that ever lived. 264 Jack {sotto voice): ! ! ! this sprinkling can. ' Mike {still on outside): Shut up Jack ! say, can any of you fellows manipulate these water works ? ' ' Freshman: I think I can. {He goes inside followed by cries of Good eye Freshie, ' IVatch the Freshie, etc. He does succeed in regulating the sho7vers, and comes out feeling quite proud of himself , but he does not know that his success 7uas: due to that darn fooVs having stopped using the water down stairs.) Jfc Some a vicc. HE rising wind moans low outside, And I wake from dreams so dear, Of peaceful bygone Freshman days. When I first entered here. II. My first impressions of the place — Those sad, sad days of Fall — I thought the Profs, quite fossilized, And that I knew it all. III. At Christmas time exams, came on, And then I found my level, I flunked most all, and wished they were In hell, long with the devil. IV. At last a Senior wise am I, And to Fre-shmen who would boast, Give I this bit of sound advice — This place is not a roast. 265 Hnnals. -Lehigh wins debate from Lafayette. -Lehigh gets Lacrosse Championship. -Date for the appearance of the ' 97 Epitome. - ' 97 Epitome about to come out. - ' 97 Epitome still coming out. - ' 97 Epitome appears. - ' 98 secures sweet vengeance. -Summer vSchool of Surveying begins. -Topographic Map completed of Central Park, Rittersville. -College opens ; Fossil missing ; another wonder, compulsory chapel abolished; a very fre.sh class, 1900, is introduced to college by ' 98. - Cappy Forbes flunks his twelfth Hygiene Re. - Chimmie takes football team to Detroit. -Chimmie throws up the job. -Mechanicals say they are affected with a Danse worse than the St. Vitus. - Freddie lectures on the Pyramids. - Freddie lectures on the Egyptian Monuments. -Lafayette makes some strict eligibility rules to go into effect in the year 2000. Feb. 3. — ' ' Cappy Forbes passes Hygiene and suffers from an attack of nervous prostration. Feb. 13. — Red Cross Society flourishes at Lehigh. Mar. I. — Mr. Brooks deigns to explain a problem in Railroad Engineering (he is not successful). Mar. 3. — President Cramer of the Gun Club hits a pigeon. Mar. 6. — College Meeting; Chimmie gives a few points on college spirits. April 8. — Spinny becomes weary of the joys of single life. April 10. — ' 98 Epitome goes to press. 266 May 8. May 23. June I. June 2, June 3. June 4. June 13. June 23. My 17 Sept. 14 Sept. 30. Oct. 29. Oct. 30. Nov. 5. Dec. t2 Dec. 18, 1897. Jan. 10. H (Toininon Eyperience. Scene — The Library. Busy Student {to library ' ' Kid ): Will you please let me have the Phila- delphia Ledger ? ' Library Kid {after turning leisurely around in his chair, and taking a sur- vey of the morning papers): ' Taint here. Mr. Sterner {chief cataloguer) is down stairs reading it, but he will be through in about three hours. I reckon you can get it at about twelve. B. S.: Oh, don ' t hurry his lordship up ! You might put him to some exertion, and make him have nervous prostration. What papers are in ? L. K. : ' ' Liebeg ' s Annalen des Cheviie, Verhandlungen des Vereins zur Befor- derung des Gewerbfleiszes, Zeitschrift fiir Vergleichende Sprachf arse hung, and ALineralogische. B. S. {interrupting ' ' Kid ' ' ): No, thanks; 1 read all those last week. Give me Life. { lust at this moment there is a sound of loud talking that seems to come from the other side of the library.) Mr. Stauffer {emerging from one of the alcoves in a very bad humor, as he has been aroused from a sound slumber by the disturbance): Ghentlemen ! ghentlemen ! this noise must stop; we can have no talking in this room. You disturb the peace and quiet of everyone. {The talking subsides to whispering.) Mr. S {to Kid ) : Rhun down and have my lunch sent up at once alretty. {The ' ' Kid departs, and in about five minutes Prof comes in the library, and enters alcoves, while Mr. Stauffer at once commences to busily straighten out a pile of papers and magazines on the desk.) Prof. : Mr. StauflEer, where is the boy ? Mr. Stauffer {with a greatly puzzled expression on his face, looks inquiringly around the library): Veil, he vas here just a moment ago, but he seems to be out now. I suppose he must have run avay somewhere, as he is always doing. ( Prof ets a book, and leaves; and Mr. .Stauffer again falls into a gentle doze, while Mr. Sterner, chief cataloguer, is still buried in the Philadelphia Ledger down stairs.) 267 H c K Mell-lktiown Books. The House Across the Way, ' Vanity Fair, God ' s Fool, Leav es of Grass, Dutchman ' s Fireside, The Last of the Barons, The Gold Bug, ' ' . The Light of Asia, Oar Mutual Friend, ' The Seats of the Mighty, ' The Heavenly Twins, ' The Angelic Woman, Castle Nowhere, . ' ' A London Life, ' The Little School Master, ' ■ Won by Waiting, All Sorts and Conditions of Men, ' Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow, ' My Love Affairs, ' The Keeper of the Keys, ' The Light That Failed, . ■ A Mere Child, ' The Nameless Man, ' Degeneration, ' Ancient History, ' ' ' Last of the Mohicans ' jVe7a York Journal, ' Greek History, Charlie ' s. College Life. PiEZ, ' 99. 1900. South Bethlehem. Count Finkh, ' 97. ... . . Levi. . Vasharia ' ,I90o. . Chas. Rennig. Faculty Room. Brice Brothers. Megraw, ' 97. Mechanical Lab. Digby, 1900. Mr. Biggin. . Metallurgy Re ' s. Freshman Class. Burr Editor. Barton, 97. Jim Myers. . Becerra, ' 97, ' 98, ' 99. . YORKS, ' 98. Toros Kurk Yasharian. . ' 99. Smith, ' 97; Wilcox, ' 99; McVeigh, 1900. . Luten, ' 99. The Brown and White. Kodjbanoff. 268 answers to Covresponbcnts. Lu-EN :— You have an erroneous idea of the term. Blue grass comes from the Chocktaw, Cloptoamnie, which means Heap much fire water, heap fight. To your other inquiry we might say yes, young calves can be easily raised on the bottle. Ko-FF —Yes, you do use exceptionally bad English. The best thing you can do is to think twice before speaking. If this will not cure you, you had better take the course in English at the University. BE-RRA-.-Your case is a very difficult one. Probably the best thing you can do under the circumstances is to ask for a year ' s furlough. Mr. St-ner:— Yes, der Pennsylvania Dutch habt gesendet fromt Wilhelm der Conqueror und daher ihr lineage is nicht gedamaged. Fr-die:— Yes, Letter Books, etc., are becoming a drug on the market; we advise you to get out a treatise on Home Life in the Suburbs. Fi-KH :— No, you can claim no relationship to Mr. St-ner, for he is a direct descendent of Billy the Conqueror, while you are probably a descendent of Billy ' s Uncle George. Ba-l-rd:— Your idea of the steam engine is rather vague, the fireman feeds the steam to the boiler by means of a bucket, and when tired he and the engineer swap places. Va-Be-an :— Yes, Holland allows all her citizens to return once more to their native land, on the condition that they will remain there ever after. Di-bY:— Yes, the Prince of Wales is a direct descendent of the Count de Monte Carlo. No, Lord Dunraven did not marry an American heiress, as you supposed; he only took his yacht home with him. C69 Freddie ( « lecture on freehand dratving). — ' ' Ruling in freehand drawing isn ' t straight work. Megraw, ' 97 :- Swans sing before they die ; ' twas no bad thing, Did certain persons die before they sing. Mr. Semple {in Anglo-Saxon). — Which is the older, this verb or the causative derived from it ? Becerra, ' 97, ' gS, ' 99 :- My business in this state Made me a looker-on. Ammen, 97 (to Roper ' g8, after the Lafayette-Lehigh baseball gavie).— What was the score ? Roper, ' 98. — Five to four, ten-in ning game. Ammen, ' 97. — Is the game over yet? Morning Chapel. — ' Mid earthly scenes forgotten or unknown. Dr. Shober (to U ' ettlatifer, ' gS). — Mr. Wettlaufer, discuss the preparation of Benzoyl Chloride. Wettlaufer. — Well, sir, you take her and heat her up and, — Dr. Shober. — Beg pardon, Mr. Wettlaufer, it ' s an it, not a female. ' Yasharian, igoo. — I cannot tell what the Dickens his name is. 270 Converse, ' gg {speaking of the Louisville Manual Training School). — We built an engine and it ran without a jar. Bell, ' 97. — ' ' What was the efficiency? Converse, ' gc,. — About 10 horse-power. Holderness, ' 98, ' gg. — A lion among ladies is a most dangerous thing. Dr. Estes {to class). — I can ' t continue this lecture unless this noise stops, but I am not going to stop until the hour is up. ' LUTEN, ' gg. — O wearisome condition of humanity. SyMlNGTOX, ' gS {to George, ' gS). — How did you break your lacrosse stick? George. — Some other jackass did it. Straub, ' gg: — O thou art fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. Business Manager. — Mrs. Rennig, how about taking advertising space in The Epitome this year? Mrs. Rennig. — I have yet already advertised once in The IVhite anJ Brown. Ammen, ' 97: — Thou shalt not see me blush Nor change countenance for this arrest. Brown, ' g3. — I don ' t care if you fellows do gag me ; I like to see my name in print. S. B. Boarding Houses: — You lie down to your shady slumber And wake with a bug in your ear. Dr. Macfarlane {during a lecture). — ■ ' Mr. Yates, please close one of these windows over there. G. C. Leidy, ' gg. — Ah, girls, look out for him, he ' s a smasher. F. B. Bell, ' g7. — {in locomotives). — Mr. Danse, how much does a pound of air weigh ? Mr. Danse. — .0S07 pounds. Greene, igoo. — Old gold hair, polka-dot face, and very green ways, 271 Mr. Emory {in Junior English Class). — Young ladies always add postscripts to their letters; that is {wilh embarrassment), I have been told so. Kneas, ' qS. — God made him, and therefore let him pass for man. Bailey, ' g8. — Say, ' Teese, ' what is a pound of steam? Yates, ' 97. — Why, it ' s that volume of steam which weighs one pound. Bailey, ' 98. — O ! I thought it was the steam generated by a pound of water. Adams, ' 98 : — All creatures have their use (the exception proves the rule). McGavock, 1900 {to Thurston, on the way from Charles ' ).— ' Why, ' Wharty, ' just look at that car going staggering up the street. Maeder, 1900 : — Here ' s a large mouth indeed, that spits forth Death and mountains, rocks and seas. Mr. Heck {in boiler recitation). — The steam goes out through those perfo- rated holes in the steam pipe. Barton, ' 97 : — He was more than over his shoes in love. Manager {to South Bethlehem merchant). — Is Mr. S here? Merchant. — Yes, just go once back down that stair again, and you will find him yet. Horner, ' 98: — A great talker is a great liar. Pennington, ' 97 {to Megraw, ' gj). — Say, Maggie, you know I don ' t believe I have grown a bit since I was a Freshman, because I have got on a shirt I have been wearing for the last ten years. Sleepy Sheafker, ' 97: — Slowness personified. Instructor Kiefer {in Zoology Class).— Mr. Knight, in the digestive tract of mammals, what organs come first into use? Knight, ' 98. — The mouth and the phalanx. ' ' Schwerin, 1900: — Greater men than I may have lived, but I do not believe it. 272 ROBB, 1900 {to member of Epitome Board). — When I filled out my Epitome slip, 1 put down my name for one Epitome, and now I find I want two. Do you think the Board will let me buy another? Levi ' s Sign. — Three things a wise man will not trust. Prof. Harding {in Sophomore Physics). — Are you gentlemen taking notes? ' ' Class. — Yes, sir. Prof. H. — Then do so. L. ' B. Deposits. — Farewell — God knows when we shall meet again. Mr. Brooks {in Railroad surveying). — ' ' Mr. Dehm, have you the level tan- gent? Mr. Dehm. — Yes, sir. Mr. Brooks. — What degree of curvature? C1.-A.SSICALS. — A little learning is a dangerous thing. Freddie {iVoz ' . g, in strength of materials, pats the following on the board). — Problem: i. Correct size paper. 2. Correct ink (jet black). 3. Legible. 4. E.x- plain fully. Benedict, 99: — Describe him, who can ? An abridgment of all that was pleasant in man. Baldy Hazel. — Say, Mr. Ferguson, I beg your pardon, but are you deaf? Well, I thought maybe you were, I have asked you several questions and you have paid no attention to them. LuTEX, ' 99. — Wot t ' ell ! Megr.wv, ' 97. — There ' s one thing about Danse that I don ' t like; he ' s too effeminate. 1900. — The strolling tribe ; a despicable race. KODJBANOFF, ' gS. — Mr. Heck, what did you say was the square root of 11 ' - ? Kneas, ' 9S: — Of manners gentle, of affections mild, In wit a babe, in simplicity a child. Megraw, ' 97 {while looking at a full-length bill-poster of Margaret Fuller).— Oh, dear ! I hope my eyes never look as mournful as that. ' ' 273 Degener, ' 99 : — 0, wonderful son, that can so astonish a mother. Adams, ' 97, ' 98. — Nor knew, fond youth, it was himself he loved. Mr. Biggin. — Mr. Canfield, what is the best material for making drawing- boards ? ' ' Caneield, 1900. — Wood. Kennedy, ' 97, ' 98 : — Awkward, embarrass ' d, stiff without the skill Of moving gracefully, or standing still. Klein, ' 99 ( f Freshman). — What is your name? My name is Klein, but I guess you have heard of me before, everybody knows ' Budge. ' Adams, ' 97, ' 98. — A pretty lad, but bursting with conceit. KODJBANOFF, ' 98 (in German C ass). — The Kroats are Slavs. Fuller, ' 98. — What did you say they were? Slobs? CoNGDON, 1900. — I am not in the roll of common men. Pettit, ' 99 (picking tip a magnet). — Dr. Richards, which end of this bar- magnet is magnetized ? Either oe the twins of ' 99. — A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Syming ' ION, ' 98 ( ( ' Mr. Biggin in Str. of Mat. Class) — Mr. B . you show your ignorance before the whole class. ' Mr. Biggin (much embarrassed) . — ' ou don ' t seem to be surprised. Mr. Semi ' LE. — Mr. Stockett, in ordinary conversation, which premise is usually omitted ? Stockett, ' 98. — The conclusion. HOiNOR Sy.stem. — A horse! a horse! My kingdom for a horse. Mr. Danse (to man at the Gas Exposition in Neiv York). — Will you explain to me the working of the valve of that engine ? The Man. — Why? Are you especially interested in machinery? Mr. Danse. — Yes, I am Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Lehigh University. Flunk B.a cks. — We have seen better days. 274 Mr. Skmple {in Logic). — Mr. , what is an illicit process of tiie major term ? Mr. . — I don ' t know. Mr. Semple. — Don ' t know ? Then gitess. Edmonston, ' 98 : — Eternal smiles his emptiness betray, As shallow streams run dimpling all the way. Dr. Chandler. — If you have these four elements in one bottle and you put in (NH4)3S and don ' t get back a black precipitate, you will know that three of the elements are not present. Strauu, ' 99 :- Not all the pumice of the polished town, Can smooth this roughness of the barnyard down. CHAMBEmi( 275 p . P€UIA L • wnm ESTABLISHED 1818. BROOKS BROTHERS, Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York City. Clothing and Furnishing Goods READY MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. X our department of clothing to order will be found a complete assorttiient of Scotch and English Suitings in all-the-3 ear-round seasonable and tropical weights, and a large variety of other goods, giving the fullest opportunit} for selection. In recognition of a general desire for appropriate dress for Outing purposes we have given special care to the selection of all articles embraced in this class. They in- clude Knickerbocker Suits ; Red Golfing Jackets ; Scotch hand- knit Stockings in suitable colors and designs ; Golfing Caps and Gloves; Highland Gaiters, etc., etc. Our Furnishing Department contains an exceptionally rich and handsome line, representing the best foreign makers, and selected in London for this season ' s use. Catalogue, samples and rules for self-measure sent on application. JEWELL BELTING CO TANNERS OF pure Oal Barl Japped l eatl er MANUFACTURERS OF SHORT LAP BELTING Office and Factory, HARTFORD, CONN. TA N N E R I E S- —r ROME, GA. . . JELLICO, TENN. Established 1 83 1 . Annual Capacity, 1 ,OO0. BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS, Single Expansion Compound Locomotives Broad and Narrow Gauge Locomotives, Mine and Furnace Locomotives, Compressed Air Locomotives, Steam Cars and Tramway Locomotives, Planta- tion Locomotives, Oil-Burning Locomotives. : : Adapted to every variety of service, and built accurately to gauges and templates after standard designs or to railroad company ' s 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. THE DEANE STEAM PUMP COMPANY, Pumping Machinery of every description. HOLYOKE, MASS. s x.-. . . -. f ' 1 -X - r - ..mar, ■— ' ;JBg - - ' -- DEANE DUPLEX POWER WATER WORKS PUMP. We two $ wish to say that we are still cater- ing to the Merchant Tailoring trade of this part of the universe. We care not if you be from the burning sands of Patagonia, or from the ice- bound shores of Lapland, it ' s all the same, we ' ll supply your wants when it comes to the question of suitable GARMENTS FOR MEN ' S WEAR. SCHNELLER SNYDER, TAILORS, No. 6 South Main St. Bethlehem, Pa, L. SCHUTTE CO., Owners of Patents and Sole Hanufacturers, TWELFTH k TH031PS0N STS., PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Exhaust Steam Induction Condenser. The Universal Double Tube Injector. The Most Complete and Reliable Boiler Feeder Known. OPERATED ENTIRELY BY ONE HANDLE. Will lift water twenty feet. Will take hot water up to 150° temperature. Setid or Descri ' tive Catalogiii:. The Exhaust Steam Induction Condenser. For Steam Engines, Steamboats and Pumps. Providing its own Water Supply under Suction or Using Pressure Water. The Water Check is Perfect, Automatic and Noiseless Send for Descriptive Catalogue, Condensers, Injectors, Syphon Pumps, Blowers Ventilators, Noiseless Heaters or Caloric Transfers. Watson-Mueller Steam Traps, Extra Heavy Valves. Air Compressors and Exhausters for all Purposes, vi Established 1851. AMERICAN Incorporated 1854. STEAM GAUGE COMPANY. (()rig;inal Steam Gauge Co.) SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE AMERICAN THOMPSON IMPROVED INDICATOR. ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF Pop Safety and Water Relief Valves. Also BOURDON STEAM GAUGES with Lane ' s Improvement, Water Gauges, Gauge Cocks, Revolution Counters, etc., etc. NEW YORK BRANCH WESTERN BRANCH 35 Dey St.. New York. N. Y. „ , ,6 N. Canal St.. Chicago. III. 3i, 36, 38 Chardon St., Boston, Mass. M mm nM . _FOR THE ' ?i ■ 1 1 25£ 5LRTSMAN I SHOT GUNS, I i 4?IFLES, ' AMMUNITJON Etc. FOOTBALL, L BASE BALL Is i AMD AI L _ SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CHARLES DAU GUN SCHOVERLING, DALY GALES. Our line of C ' .oods can be purcliased of Miller Markle, 5outh Bethlehem, Pa The Bethlehem Iron Co South Bethlehem, Pa. Steel Forgings HOLLOW OR SOLE). Steel Plates for all Purposes Steel Rails, Billets, Muck Bars. Guns of all Calibres Armor Plate NEW YORK OFFICE, PHILADELPIHA OFFICE, 100 Broadway. 421 Chestnut Street. CHICAGO OFFICE, Marquette Building. J. BISHOP CO.. Refiners, Melters ' ' ' rr ' - ' Platinum Ware OK ALL KINDS. Crucibles, Dishes, Etc., re=niade and repaired at reasonable rates. Circulars and prices sent on application. Express Office-MALVERN, PA. Post Office— SUQARTOWN, PA. ADAMANTINE SHOES AND DIES. AND CHROME CAST STEEL Gams, Tappets, Bosses, Roll Shell and Cruslier Plates. Also Rolled Parts for Huntington and Other Mills. These castings are extensively used in all the Mining States and Territories of North and South America. Guaranteed to prove better and cheaper than any others. Orders solicited subject to above con- ditions. When ordering send sketch with exact dimensions. Send for Illustrated Circular. C. P. Haughian, President. CHROME STEELWORKS, I: J.- CA r; Secrlf; ; ' Kent Ave., Keap and Hooper Sts„ J. G. DuNSCOMB, Treasurer. BROOKLYN, N. Y. gV HMA lW CARPOLTON HOTEL, BALTinORE, MD. LEADING HOTEL OF THE CITY. SPECIAL RATE, $2.50 PER DAY TO ATHLETIC ORGANIZATIONS J. F . SHANNON, Nlanager TWO TEN TEETH CUT AT ONCE % PRACTICALLY AND THEORETICALLY CORRECT. EBERHARDT ' S PATENT TRrtDCMABK EBERHARDT ' S PATENT RADIAL DUPLEX NEW TYPE GEftR CUTTER ZEE GANG CUTTERS THEY ARE BEING UNIVERSALLY USED BY U S. GOV. ARSENALS, UNIVERSITIES, TECHNICAL SCHOOLS, ALL FIRST CLASS ELECTRICAL AND MANUFACTURING PLANTS. EBERHARDT ' S PATENT - STRIKE - MY SIfiIKE THiBF EXTENSION BASE SHARERS. DRILL PRESSES, R GK GUTTERS, PRESSES; ALL HIGH GL SS M GHINE TOOLS. double: triple quick stroke (TRADE MAHK) NEWARK, N. J., U. S. A. HOLYOKE MACHINE COMPANY, Hoiyoke, Mass, K asasams Manufacturers of Boyden and Hercules Turbine WheeU Wood Pulp a Designs, Hy drauhc Pu,u P LIBRARIES Our topically arranged General Library List of the Standard and New Books of all Publishers revised to date has just left the press. It will be found of great use to Librarians and all others having occasion to select titles, and will be mailed free on application. Estimates on proposed additions to public and private libraries promptly furnished by THE BAKER TAYLOR CO., AVHOLESALE BOOKS, 5 and 7 Bast Sixteenth St. New York. Gaps and Gowns Our manufacturing facilities are unsur- passed ; we buy ma- terials at minimum prices ; we sew every garment with silk, which means strength and neatness. These are the reasons we so confidently guarantee the fit and quality of ihe Caps and Gowns we sell. An illustrated Cata- logue, self - measure- ment blanks and sam- ples of materials sent to any address upon request Correspondence on the subject of the sale or rental of Caps and Gowns is earnestly solicited. We w. ' nt to estimate on your order. 5TRAWBRIDQE CLOTHIER, PHILADELPHIA. FR0NT2 ' 2 BACK |34 1} (M ' ADE MARK VIenlo LINEN ABOVE BUTTON HOLE e. KEL-LER 5 SON, JEWELERS, SILVERSniTHS, OPTICIANS. Fraternity and QIass Work a Specialty. 711 HANIILXON SXREKT, ALLENTOWN, PA. Foreign and Domestic Watches. Card and Invitation Engraving. Cut Glass and Fine China. Lense Grinding. Jt- J. J- CLOTHIERS. J J J- Many are the needs that confront you for this season. We wish to make our- selves known to you as Caterers of High Art Clothing, and dealers in Men ' s Haberdashery. We anticipated j ' our wants and wishes, and for this season laid in a line of Piece Goods to select from for Made to Order Suits, that are unsur- passed. In our Custom Department we have four of the Leading Cutters in the Lehigh Valley, and we are right behind every transaction we make ; in other words your responsibility ends, and ours begins, when you deal with us. If you want to be treated right, buy right, and save money, make our store your trading home. BREINIQ BACHMAN, SIXTH AND HAMILTON ALLENTOWN, PA. STS. VAN HORN SON, 121 NORTH NINTH ST., PHILA. Theatrical and Historical Costumes, ALSO A FULL LINE OF DRESS SUITS AND STUDENT GOWNS TO HIRE AND HADE TO ORDER. Official Costumers to Girard Ave. Theatre, Mask and Wig Club of U. of P., Paint and Powder Club, of Baltimore, IVId., Polytechnic School, Brooklyn, Brown University, Providence, R. I. SOUTH BETHLEHEM STAR. (Daily, Except Sunday.) Delivered by Carriers, 8 Cents a Week ; By Mail, $4. a Year. First=Class Job Printing Department. UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS AND COLLEGE SOCIETY PRINTING RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION. 8 EAST THIRD STREET, = = SOUTH BETHLEHEH, PA. A. QRADWOHL, DEALER IN Dry Goods Jdttcv Goods and notions, Choice Groceries and P ovisions. Cor. Fourth and ¥ew Sts., kSoutli Bctlileliem, Pa. How easy you can reach the Larg ' est and Best Stocked Drug Store TELEPHONE, JACOBY Cor. 4th and New Sts., South Bethlehem Pa. GEO. W. ROWLAND, Druggist and Pharmaceutist, 423 Wyandotte Street, Below Fourth, TELEPHONE. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. Dr. Wm. H. Dressor, SURGEON Graduate of Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. I J t I Ni X J.O A ♦ MAYORS VAPOR for Extracting Teeth Without Pain. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, No. 105 West Fourth Street, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. Office Hours, 8 to 12 A.M.. 1 to .s P.M. Novelty Electric Company MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ELECTRICAL MATERIAL . INDUCTION COILS FOR OF EVERY KIND ROENTGEN X RAYS HIGH GRADE INSTRUMENTS AT LOWEST PRICES NOVELTY ELECTRIC COMPANY, 50, 52, 54 N. Fourth St., PHILADELPHIA. Write for Prices Mentioning Articles Wanted. DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS STATIONERY PROGRAMMES BANQUET MENUS FRATERNITY ENGRAVING VISITING CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS RECEPTION CARDS MONOGRAMS COATS OF ARMS ADDRESS DIES HERALDRY COATS OF ARMS PAINTED FOR FRAMING. Ci TME. ■ ► A ' E. K)A.i-L c-rcM.f: ' !; . fe-r CT i_-T - c o to A. C. .BORHEK. L. A. MIKSCH. BORHEK MIKSCH, DEALERS IN Lumber, Coal and Wood YARD: MAIN STREET, UPPER LEHIGH COAL. WEST BETHLEHEM- WINDSOR HOTEL, FRANK F. HITCHCOCK, Manager. PHILADELPHIA. FILBERT ST., BETWEEN 12th 13th. The largest $2.00 per day Hotel in America, f f One-Half Block from Electricity, Elevator, Steam Heat. Reading Terminal. X Al S. MITMAH 2 4TH AMD NEW STREETS, SOUTH BETHLEHE W, PA. f ailor i f| en f urnisbeL Our Garments have a taking style which recommends itself to the well-dressed man. Our New Department, Men ' s Furnishings, is well stocked with the finest importations and American pro- ductions. You will find our establishment Au Fait. uad Camera, t ' ' ' ' ™ ' ' ' Price, $5. ime and Instantaneous — Shutter. Leather Covered. Send two-cent stamp for Sample Photograph and Illustrated Booklet. Rtl lC(MJ( 12 Pictures without reloading. Loaded in IJIIvllvyV daylight. All improvements. PflCC, $$. Send for free Booklet. E. . H. T. ANTHONY CO., 591 Broadway, NEW YORK. Boohs iSt Stationery fountain pcns Souvenirs of Bethlehem Souvenirs of Lehigh University f)istory of Lehigh dniversity an Illustrated 4to. Leading periodicals and jVIagazines.  sf •!• f• ( f  AUG. H. LEIBERT, . . BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER. W. M. FLECKENGER, PORTRAITS- . f ffc il t - ' f- 1 1 : ' ' - .i iC ' .f : ' i ' ' 1 1 1 ' PLATINOTYPES ARE THE LATEST IN PORTRAITURE. . . . GROUND FLOOR STUDIO. . . . NO STAIRS TO CLIHB. . . . NO. 17 BPOAD STPEET, BETHLEHEM, PA. THE BEST FOR TOOLS, DRILLS, DIES, C. JESSOP ' S 5TEEL 1793 1897. Established over a Century Ago. GOLD HEDAL, PARIS I889. HEDAL, WORLD ' S COLUHBIAN EXPOSITION, 1893. WM. JESSOP SONS, Limited. Manufactory: SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND. Chief American Office: 91 JOHN ST., NEW YORK. The ROOT ' ' Improved Water-Tube Boiler. 07 - . A Safe and Economical Steam Generator. J- FURNISHES DRY STEAH. J ' Abend roth Root Mfg. Co., 28 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. i Weston Laboratory Standard VOLTMETERS— AMMETERS. Accurate, Reliable, Sensitive. Send for Catalogif. ( lestoii g kctrical jnsmmiem go 114 = 120 William St., Newark, N. J. LABOR SAVING MACHINES OF THE Heaviest Types OUR SPECIALTY. Our Tools are Designed and Built with an eye to the Saving of Labor. More — they attain this end. CORRCSPOMDCNCC SOLICITED... WRITE FOR CATALOG. Horizontal Boring, Drilling and Milling Machine. THE NILES TOOL WORKS CO., 11% HAIVIILXON, OHIO. BRANCHES— New York, Chicago, Boston, Phaadelpfaia, Pittsburg. lundell FAN and POWER Motors Thousands in Use Iron and Brass Armored Insulating Conduit INTERIOR CONDUIT INSULATION COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES AND WORKS: 527 West 34th Street NEW YORK Theo. Alteneder Sons, 945 Ridge Ave., PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS, CYCLING, LAWN AND FIELD GAMES, HUNTING, YACHTING, FISHING, ADVENTURE, and AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY. ARE THE FEATURES WHICH MAKE OUTING An ideal Magazine for College Men and Students in Preparatory Schools. If you have not seen a copy lately, send a 2-cent stamp for specimen. The Outing Publishing Co., 239 Fifth Avenue, New York. Electric Laundry Co. Only Laundry using filtered water. Everything first class. Mending free. Worn out neck bands replaced and no extra charge. High gloss, medium and domestic finish. Drop a postal. Special rates for Students. .. KISTLER HOLLENBACH, Prop s. 223 BROADWAY, SO. BETHLEHEM, PA. Telephone Connections. xxi FINE FURNITURE and CARPETS. When too much study is weariness to the flesh, you will please bear in mind that there is rest to be found for the weary in one of our large turkisb, morris or Keclining €,U n. And if you are in it, you will readily admit that we are right, and we simply add that the prices are low. , £ :■ Add to the above a comfortable Couch, the soft side ' ' up made with care and up to date in every respect, and you will have no need of seeking for a better resting place elsewhere. And if you are on to it, you will surely find the much-needed rest after vic- torious games of battles have been fought on the Campus, or diligent and successful work done in your study. Great revolution in prices on . . . Writing Desks Book Cases — _ _ Rnrlrmg and Revolving Chairs has taken place, and there is every chance to make your Study at- tractive in appearance, comfortable and home-like to yourself. A full selection of . . Carpets, Mattings and Rugs to select from. Picture Framing and Renting of Chairs a specialty. WORSLEY BROS., South Bethlehem, Pa. ...GENT ' S UP=TO=DATE SHOES... Special Agents for HANAN SON ' S SHOES and JAMES A. BANISTER CO. Patent Leathers and Russia Calf Shoes in all the Up=to=Date Styles. Repairing Promptly and Neatly Done... J. 7VY. SCHNKBEL- St BRO., flyers Building, = 53 So. Main St., = BETHLEHEM, PA.  THE Keeiey Curej I Alcohol, I Opium, I Tobacco Produce each a disease having a definite pathology. The yields easily to the Double Chloride of Gold Treatment as administered ¥ ¥ ¥ disease at the Keeiey burg, Pa. Institute, Harris- THE ST. DENIS, Broadway and nth St , New York. Opposite Grace Church. European Plan. The popular reputation the St. Denis has acquired can be readily traced to its Unique Location, Home-like Atmosphere, Excellent Cuisine, Courteous Service and Moderate Prices. Wn. TAYLOR SON, Props. f % %, Cbc €ba$. B, eiliott €o,, ART PUBLISHERS AND MAKERS OF STEEL-PLATE COLLEGE INVITATIONS, PROGRAMMES, DIPLOMAS, CLASS STATIONERY, VISITING CARDS, FRATERNITY STATIONERY, WEDDING INVITATIONS, CLASS ANNUALS, CATALOGUES, Write for Samples and Prices. OFFrCES AND FACTORY, 9 JO and 9 J2 Filbert Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. S. W. Cor. Broad and Race Streets. THE NEW ROCHESTER LAMP THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD Other lamps may be like or ' • as good asTHE ROCHESTER in appearance, but like all imitations, lack the peculiar merit of the genuine. Look for the NEW ROCHESTER stamp. No Smoke, No Smell, No Broken Chimneys. Made in everv conceivable design and finish, for all lighting or heating purposes, and at prices to compete with any. WHY BE CONTENT WITH ANY BIT THE BEST? This No. 876 675 n. NQrf:T ThisNo 310IT, HKATKI}. L.AMP, heightai) inches, cora- t heitrlit 224 inches, will heat plete with Silk Shade of any ♦ room 10x12. Nee color (k-sircd . base and head (oil well and holder) finished in Bright Gold, fiprure in Bronze, SilverorOilt. sent anywhere on receipt of price, $4.50. eat and attrart- n appearance. Well made Combustion perfect. Sent any- where on receipt of price. 4,00. 96.Pae:e Art Oatalo nie Free. The Rochester Lamp CoJ? S. ; %%t New York THE YOUNG MAN just starting out in life needs backing. Competition for places in good business houses is keen. Boys are always anxious to Go to Work. ' ' The difficulty is in finding a situation. SALARIED POSITIONS are secured to competent pupils at Eastman Business College. Stenography, Bookkeeping, etc., thoroughly taught, by mail or personally. We train for practical work, and every year place hundreds in money- making positions. The young people who place themselves under our instruction leain how to put their shoulders to the wheel, get a bread and butter education. A diploma of is a certificate of ability, is recognized as such by merchants, manufacturers and business men everywhere. They are glad to employ an Eastman graduate. No other backing is needed except gradua- tion from their business and shorthand courses. The school is a veritable Business Cen- tre and is famous for its practical method of teaching the young of either sex. The headwork of business is actually car- ried on there — every phase of it. Thus the boy must get the making of a good business man — he can ' t help it. The College Journal and other literature make excellent reading. Write for the Catalogue — a beautiful and interesting book sent free to any one. Address CLEMENT C. GAINES, Prest., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. HAND OR POWER PLANER. A COiVlPLETE ASSORTMENT OF AN EXCELLENT MACHINE. Machinery, Tools, Benches k Supplies, FOR Manual Training Schools, J- FOR SALE BY A. J. WILKINSON CO., 184 to 188 Washington St., BOSTON, MASS. ELEVATING CONVEYING AND MACHINERY FOR DANDLING MATERIAL OF ALL KLNDS, POWER TRANSMISSION MACHINERY. COALMIN ' NG MACHINERY. THE JEFFREY MFG. CO. Columbus, Ohio. 163 Washington St. NEW YORK. Send for Catalogue. Richard B. Lockwood, COLLEGE, FRATERNITY and CLASS ENGRAVER, 203 Broadway, NEW YORK. Fraternity and Class Engraving. Pictorial and Heraldic Steel Plates. Illustrations for College Annuals. Diplomas, Certificates of Membership. Class and Fraternity Crests. Coats-of-Arms, Monograms. Address and Lodge Headings. Book Plates, Seals, Devices. Fine Writing Papers, Calling Cards. Stamping, Embossing, Hluminating. Art Engraving in Bank Note style. Moderate Prices. 50 YEARS ' EXPERIENCE. TRADE MARKSf DESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS c. Anyone sondins a sketch and description may quickly ascertain, free, wliether an invention ig probably iHitentable. runiinunication.s strictly confidential. Oldest apeucy fdrsecuriiit; patents in America. We have a Washington office. Patents taken through Munn Co. receive special notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully illustrated, largest circul.inon of anv scientitlc Journal, weekly, terms ?i3.llil a year; $1.50 six months. Specimen copies and RAND Book on Patents sent free. Address MUNN CO , 361 Broadway, New York. B. F. STURTEVANT CO., MANUFACTURERS OF THE STURTEVANT Steel Pressure Blowers, Portable Forges, Countershafts, Pulleys. Hangers, Blast Gates, Monogram Blowers and Exhausters, Steel Plate Exhausting Fans, Planing Mill Exhausters, Ventilating Fans, Cotton Elevators, Steam Fans, Steam Traps Steam Hot Blast Apparatus, Sectional Base Heaters, Dry Kiln Appurtenances, Rails, Lumber Trucks, Steam Engines (Horizontal and Upright, Automatic and Throttling, Single and Double), Anemometers, Pressure Gauges, etc., etc. B. F. STURTEVIHT GOMPINY, Works: BOSTON, MISS. 34 Oliver Street, Boston, Mass. 75 Queen Victoria Street, London, E. C, England. 131 Liberty Street, New York, N. Y. 2t VVest Nile Street, Glasgow, Scotland. 135 North Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 87 Ziramerstrasse, Bslin, Germany. 16 South Canal Street, Chicago, 111. 3 Kungsholmstorg, Stockholm, Sweden. MclNTOSH, Seymore Co., AUBURN, N, Y. Manufacturers t of all kinds of STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES. Cr LU o ' r i fer ) ' « ' yr yrri- r Wr ' fe )- yc i-yr i- r 5 fer s3 ' HARRISBURGS WORKS General Office and Works: HARRISBURG, PA., U. S. A. THE HARRISBURG IDEAL TANDEM COMPOUND ENGINE. Automatic Labticatlon. Superior Regulation. Perfect Equilibrium in Action. Highest Econoiay ' ameron C team p ump. SIMPLE. COMPACT, DURABLE, EFFICIENT. Plunger SinkI ng Pump. REGULAR PATTERN. .. No Outside Valve Qear .. FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ADDRESS The A. S. Cameron Steam Pump Works, FOOT EAST 23rd STREET, NEW YORK. Piston Sinking Pump. ROBERT POOLE SON COMPANY Engineers, Pounders and Machinists, Baltimore, Md. RITER Sc COTTLEY, Iron and Steel Construction OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Steel Frames, Roofs and Buildings, Columns and Girders, Oil Tanks and Refineries, Blast Furnaces, Steel Works, Boilers (all kinds,) Stand Pipes, Gas Holders, Large Draught Stacks, Hydraulic Flanging (special shapes.) RITER CONLEY, Pittsburgh, Pa. New York Office : (Taylor Building,) 39 « 41 Cortlandt Street. Cost Reducing: flachines for Rapid Lathe Work. Broad Range and Quick Change. . Saves its 2 X 24 Flat Turret Lathe. Jones Lamson Machine Co., SPRINGFIELD, VERHONT, U. S. A. gi 0onbrock tcaiti poller go . . . BROOKLYN, N. Y. . . rianufacturers of the T orrir} ' Qimax ai}d ' Qo ripou d Safety U ater ... TUBE BOILERS ... BUILT IN UNITS OF 50 TO 1,000 H. P. CAUTION. — Beware of infringers, they will be rigidly prosecuted. ALSO BUILDERS OF Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Etc., and all Classes of Iron Work. Specifications, Drawings and Prices furnished on application. Send for Catalogue of Climax and Compound Boilers. Renry nmm $ S«n$, Titc, Hcysionc Saw, Cool, Steel a Tile (Uork$. Philadelphia, Pa. 66 CAHALL BOILERS. If The following manufacturers all use, like, and repeat their orders for the Cahall boiler, why isn ' t it good policy for YOU to at least find out something about It? We will be glad to send you free our illustrated catalogue on application. THE BEST TESTinONIAL IS A REPEATED ORDER. Mahoning Val. Iron Co., Youngstown, O., 3 Orders, 1895. 1300 H. P. Republic Iron Works, Pittsburgh, Pa., 4 Orders, J8g2 to 1896. 825 H.P. Union Rolling Mill Co., Cleveland, O., 3 Orders, 1895. 700 H. P. Granite City Steel Co., Granite City, 111.. 2 Orders, 1894 to 1895. 700 H. P. Dihvorth Paper Co., New Castle, Pa., 2 Orders, 1894 to 1895. 600 H. P. Cornwall Iron Co., Cornwall, Pa., 2 Orders, 1895. 600 H. P. Douglas Furnaces, Sharpsville, Pa., 2 Orders, 1895. 500 H. P. Zug Comoany, Pittsburgh, Pa., 2 Orders, 1894 to 1895. 450 H. P. Inland Steel Co., Chicago, 111., 2 Orders. 1894 to 1895. 400 H. P. Brown. Bonnell Iron Co., Youngstown O., 2 Orders, 1895. 324 H. P Sharon Iron Co., Sharon, Pa., 2 Orders, 1894 to i Brown K Co., Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa., 3 Orders, 18 Philadelphia i Reading Coal Iron Co., Pottsville, Pa., 2 Orders, 1895 to i F. C. Hood, Watertown, Mass., 2 Orders, 400 H. P Aetna Standard Iron Co., Wheeling, West Va.. 2 Orders, 1893 to 1895. 200 H. P. National Tube Works Co., McKeesport, Pa., 2 Orders, 1895 to 1896. 600 H. P. Apollo Iron Steel Co., Apollo, Pa., 3 Orders, 1895. 10,250 H. P. Carnegie Steel Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., 3 Orders, 1894 to 1897. 7 650 H. P. Michigan Alkali Co., Wyandotte, Mich., 5 Orders, 1894 to 1897. 3,800 H. P. Shoenberger Steel Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., 8 Orders, 1892 to 1897. 2,775 H. P. Philadelphia Gas Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., 3 Orders, 1894 to 1895. 2,000 H. P. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., 2 Orders, 1896 1,500 H. P. Salem Iron Co., Leetonia, O., 3 Orders, 1894 to 1895. 1,000 H.P. 900 H. P. 600 H.P. 750 H. P. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. Thayer Co.. Inc., Cahall Sales Oepartment, Tremont Building, Boston, Mass. Taylor Building, New York City. Drexel Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Bank of Commerce Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Rookery, Chicago. Ml. 71 Perin Building. Cincinnati, O. 826 Cayahoga Building, Cleveland, O. 10 Peninsular Bank Building, Detroit, Hich. 712 Union Street, New Orleans, La. CHAS. W. WELSH, The Wyandotte Tonsorial Artist, Physiognomical Hair Dresser, Facial Operator, Cranium Manipulator and Capillary Abridg-er. Hair Cutting and Shaving with Ambidextrous Facility. N. B. — Massage Treatment given, and Treatment for Baldness and all Scalp Disorders. 407 Wyandotte Street, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. Yoo MfcbiTATiori ' = • Kte. t 0 . l-r. CA-Mt A o LINDENMUTH, OUTING:: The Fotografer, 24 N. Sixth Street, ALLENTOWN, PA. Medals Awarded : New York, St. Louis. An afternoon or evening ' s run to Allentown, your neighboring City to the West, including a visit to Peters Jacoby s Gem Dining and Ice Cream Parlors For Refreshments, will be very helpful to your studies. We sell Huyler ' s, Lowney ' s and Maillard ' s Fine Chocolates and Bon-Bons in sealed packages. PETERS JACOBY, 627 Hamilton St., ALLENTOWN, PA. RICHHOND STRAIGHT CUT NO. i CIGARETTES. Cigarette Smokers, who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes, will find THIS BRAND 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 Ciga- rettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1S75. Beware of Imitations, and observe that the firm name as below is on every package. KL-LEN 5 GINTER, Zbc Hmerican ITobacco Company, SUCCESSOR, .MANUFACTURER, RICHXIOND. VIRGINIA. Have you seen our beautiful assortment of the following named Instruments, for which we are the Sole Agents : Steinway Sons Pianos. Mason Hamlin Organs. The Wilcox White Self Playing Pianos and Organs. The Washburn C. F. Martin, Guitars and Mandolins. Stewart Dolesin Banjos. Regnia Music Boxes, Graphophones and Phonographs. A Complete Assortment of Musical Merchandise. . .Pianos For Rent. G. C. ASCABACK, S30 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. -uto, oy , . rooT-. ,s«nur. c .-.-.4er«.- iri ourpriflethcit we eiuil)le ciiv bocjv ciiv ' where to Ixiv or .sell or exclAciage new or secoiAcJhaiAd schoolbooks of all the publishers proniptlv ciivl at New ' ork price s. AlplAcibetiCcil CcUciloyue free to GiY oiAe wl o iiAeatioivs rhi.sdd Hinds Noble 4 Cooper Institute, N. Y The Nation s Favorite Musical Instrument We illustrate here our style 23-4 Autoharp. This instrument has 23 strings, and 5 bars producing 5 chords. The whole is nicely finished. Sent by express paid to any express office in the United States upon re- ceipt of $5.00. Send for our hand- somely illustrated story, How the Autoharp Captured the Family, which describes our various styles. Autoharps range in price from $1.50 to $150.00. For sale by all Music Dealers. Alfred Dolge « Son., newVor ' k ' ' BOOK EXCHANGE, Lehigh s Headquarters for College Text Books, either new or second-hand, Mathematical Instruments, Drawing Materials, Fountain Pens and Fine Stationery, AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. PETER O. KOCH, Proprietor, 7 East Fourth Street, - - South Bethlehem, Pa. QIc possess uncqualcd facilities for the production of special designs of badges and prize work me arc thoroughly equipped in all other departments to fill your commands. . . SIMONS BRO. CO., fraternity JcxQcUrQ jVIanufacturers, CClatchcs, ... ,.c , ■r . g 6 16-6 Jo Chestnut Mreet, Oiamonds, jewelry, 6n-6J3 Sansom Street, Silverware, Optical Goods. PHILADELPHIA, PA. YOUNG ' S, fine iJats anb HDen ' s dFurnisbinos, MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEH, PA. notcl HUcn.. J. H. HARRIS, Proprietor. New Building, Passenger Elevator, and all First=CIass Facilities. Rates, $2.50 and $3.00 per Day. , p Class ♦ Suppers ♦ Furnished -«« Xanie Sample IRooms... ...Street Gars pass tbe Boor. ALLENTOWN, PA. LEWIS HARCUS, DEALER IN SECOND-HAND GOO DS, MISFITS .. AND .. UNREDEE MED PLEDGES LOANS NEGOTIATED. «s7 fsf «sf w Corner of Fourth =i Wyandotte Streets. xl KOCH BROS., Cbe Big Store. Finest Tailors, Clothiers i Furnishers IN THIS SECTION OF THE STATE. Hotel Allen Building, Centre Square, ALLENTOWN, PA. A handsome line of Students ' Bicycle and Golf Suits, Chock full of dash. Formerly KOCH SHANKWEILER. ANTON HESSE, Practical Bookbinder, 144 South Main Street, Moravian Publication Building. xli Our Specialty The $55 FULL DRESS SUIT MADE OF WEST OF ENGLAND BROAD- CLOTH OR FULL DRESS WORSTED ; COAT SILK LINED, TROUSERS AND WAISTCOAT BRAIDED. Dittrich, Gleason Co., inPORTING TAILORS, 1415 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, ABOVE BROAD STREET. Samples sent upon application. Correspondence solicited. Measures taken anywhere in the United States. A COMPLETE LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION. xlii HARRY J. BEIDLEMAN, Merchant Tailor and Men s Furnisher Broad and Wyandotte Sts., SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. LOUIS UEiZI. DEALER IN Pawnbrokers ' Unredeemed Pledges, MERCHANT TAILOR W ' SFITS, NEW AND SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, GUNS, PISTOLS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Highest Cash Price Paid for Qents ' p-j r- TX i— j Ci T Cast-off Clothing. ]=i b- -V J 1 . Something New in Photography. 25 CENTS Pl OZm. e J r 13: 4... .« „J r ,f 19 Cabinet Pictures can be sent by mail, and Send Your riCtUre and Liet « inclose twenty-five cents in Silver or Postal Note and two cent stamp for return mailing, and we guarantee to return to you one dozen Miniature photos and the picture you send, in one week from date of receiving, that will give perfect satisfaction in every respect. F. J. WALSH, 353 Perry St., Trenton, N. J. xliii Chi$ book m% made by the Republic Press 14 Lafayette Place n. V.« m Printers xliv LEHIGH UXWERSITY SUPPLY BUREAU. rianaged by the Students, and for the benefit of the Students. ALL TEXT BOOKS, AND MATERIALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION USED AT THE UNIVERSITY, FOR SALE. THE BROWN AND WHITE. The College Newspaper. PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. Subscription, $2.00 per year. Editor in-Chief: Business Manager: Geo. D. Heisey. H. M. Daggett, Jr. THE LEHIGH BURR. A Literary Periodical. PUBLISHED FORTNIGHTLY DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR. Subscription, $2.25 per year. If paid before February ist, Si.TS- Eaitor-in-Chief : Business Manager : Harry L. Bell, ' 97. Charles S. Bowers, ' 97 xlv preparatory School FOR LEHIGH UNIVEPSHT. IRcterences : T. M. Drown, LL.D., President of Lehigh University, and the Professors comprising the Faculty of Lehigh University. O VER six hundred of our scholars have been admitted to the University since 1880. Attention is given exclusively to the requirements for admission to Lehigh University. The Physics is in charge of S. S. Clark, B.S., senior Instructor in Physics in Lehigh University. The other branches are taught by graduates of the University. Our work is our reference. This work alone has se- cured the unanimous endorsement of the University Faculty. For catalogues and particulars apply to WM. ULRICH, Principal, 26 New Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh Qnmrsity, South Bctblcbem, pa. Chomas jMessinger Drown, LL.D., - president. . Courses in 6cner il Eiterature. 1. The Classical Course. 2. The Latin-Scientific Course. 3. The Course in Science and Letters. TT. Courses in Cecbnology. 1. The Course in Civil 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. ITT. Combined Courses, covering five or six years and leading to a technical degree in addition to bachelor of arts. • For further information, for Registers and for descriptive Circulars of the different Courses, address €be Secretary of Lehigh dtiiversity, South Bctblcbcm, pa. xlvii The Moravian Parochial School BETHLEHEM, PA. Established 1742. 0rcparator) T epartment FOR T H LEHIGH UNIVERSn . This Department covers all the requirements for admission to the University, IReterences : THOMAS M. DROWN, LL.D., President, and the Members of the Faculty, of the Lehigh University. ' TPHE Text-Books and the Methods employed are those recom- mended by the Faculty, and the instructors in charge of the classes are graduates of the University. For terms and catalogue, address ALBERT G. RAU, B.S., Superintendent. xlviii Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume COTRELL LEONAPD, 472 to 478 Broadway, ALBANY, N. Y,, Makers of Caps, Gowns and Hoods to Harvard Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Williams, Cornell, University of Michigan, University of Chicago Johns Hopkins, Lafayette, Dickinson, Alle- gheny, University of Pennsylvania, Bryn Mawr, Wellesley and scores of others. Illustrated Monograph, Samples, etc., upon Application. CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECL LTY, . f PORTRAITS STUDIO.. .. MYERS BUILDING, [ ETHLEHIlAV PA. xlix Brown and White Headquarters W. E. ZEARFAUS, Cailor, Importer and men ' s Turnisber. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW. Fourth Street and Broadhead Avenue, P.O.Buading, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. 1 JACOB REED S SONS, CHESTNUT STREET, H 2 AND HH, PHILADELPHIA. 3 Che eboiccst tbitids In Cdiloring ana Outfitting Especial success in providing: for Young Men ' s dress needs. Our removal to the beautiful new store at the above address is a fresh departure in enterprise and orig- inality. Clothing, Furnishing, Hats, Shoes, Outing Wear, Athletic Specialties of the Best at Just Prices. CROSBY STEAM GAGE and Valve Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Crosby Pop Safety Valves and Water Relief Valves. Crosby Improved Steam Gages, Single Bell Chime Whistles, Patent Gage Testers, Pressure Recording Gages. Revo- lution Counters, Spring-Seat Valves, and many other Specialties. The Crosby Steam Engine Indicator, when required, is furnished with Sargent ' s Electrical Attachment, by which any number of diagrams can be taken simultane- ously. Manufacturers of all kinds of Pressure and Vacuum Gages, Water Gages, Gage Cocks, Radiator Cocks, and other Engine and Boiler Fittings and Supplies. Boston, New York, Chicago and London. MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS AT BOSTON, = IVIASS. THE CROSBY INDICATOR IS CONSIDERED TO BE THE BEST. PIONEER ELECTRICAL JOURNAL OF AMERICA. MOST POPULAR OF TECHNICAL PERIODICALS THE ELECTRICAL WORLD is the Lakgest, most Handsomely Illustrated and most Widely CiRCrTLATED journal of its kind in the world, and is read by Students, Teachers, Electrical Engineers, Professional Men, General Readers, in short, all who desire to keep informed in this ever-advancing branch of Applied Science. It is the best supplement to a course of study in Electri- cal Engineering tliat a student can have, for it places him in actual touch with the profession he intends to follow. If you are not ali-eady a subscriber direct, through one of our agents, or a local news-dealer, let us send you a Sample Copy. SUBSCRIPTION, postage prepaid $3.00 per year. We are the Largest American Publishers of and Dealers in There is no work relating to the tlieoretical or practical application of Electricity that is not either Published or For Sale by us. We will be pleased to furnish at any time full information regarding; the Latest ancl Best Works on any application of Blectrioty in which you may be interested; for which purpose, we maintain a Separate Department, the Manager of which keeps liimself at all times Familias with the Contents of every work published, at home or abroad, on Electricity and its allied branches. Any electrical book published, American or Foreign, will be promptly mailed to any address in the world, postage prepaid, upon receipt of price. Address and make drafts, P. O. orders, etc. payable to THE W. J. JOHNSTON COMPANY, 253 Broadway, New York. H. A. R. DIETRICH, Agent, (Contracting, locating, Ventilating and $anitary Engineer, INVENTOR AND PATENTEE OF H.A.R.D. Cast Iron Sectional Boiler For Steam and Hot Water Warming and Ventilating. Plumbing, tin and galvanized Tron Ulork. DockasD Stoves and Ranges. CONTRACTOR FOR Steam, Hot Water and Warm Air Heating and Ventilating Apparatus. A.S the moon arose I kissed her, ' Neath the shadow of the tree; When the moonlight broke the shadow, She drew away from me. D the moon. T. F. F. Hi