Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1899 volume:

Cbe €plf omc Published by tbc junior Class of Cebigb Universitv Uol. XXllT v .0 1 ■f SEVERIN RINGER, U.J. D. Wo e)ever=in l ir 3er=, (J. J. D.; as a toh;en o| oup (§in(;ep obtepeciation oj gis lonj and JaitQjuI ( ef viQC; and r s Lintifin cjjopt, in beWj oj OUP Univcsitv; ) 5 volume is pec$[ ecjLHiy Gieelicay. r ; ' x i ilc « iOC s Jm Z K JEpitonic. Published Hnnuallv by the .lunior Class 36oar ot lEMtors. iE?itor=in=ClMcf. ClnKcl: I.Dd.MIS KolUNSON, New York. Hsfliatant le itor=in=Cbicf. Bernard Tokd Convkrsk, Kentucky. ]6usiitcdg nanaocr. George Ki;iisnviii;r Jackson, rciiiisyhaiiia.; Hs3i3tant J6u9inc35 Raiiagcr. jA.Mi.s 1-i,ani i:rs Mnn)i.i.i iTu, New Jersey. Frank Klliott Hradenhaugh, West Virginia. Harry Kdward Knight, New York. William I.athrop Me. ker, Pennsylvania. CllARLKS SorOERS I ' AOGETT, I ' e nil sylvan la. John Rk.m) I ' kttit, I ' ennsylvania. JaMKS HlRR Keudig, Pennsylvania. ♦Tiieouore Cuyler Visscher, New York. Geor(;e Bassktt Willia.ms. District of Columbia. p •J jS time passes on, conditions in the college world change. At one W time an Epitome was simply a collection of statistics ; now it • ' has become a work of high literary standing and artistic finish. It mnst interest and instruct not onl} the under-graduates, but their friends, both young and old. The aim of the board has been to meet this end. We have tried to introduce a number of new features and cut out all that makes the book dull. There are no facetious de- scriptions of courses, but in their place we have the honor of presenting the pictures of three of our new Professors, who are old and dear in the hearts of Lehigh men. Also a new Professor whom the under- graduates have learned to love, and whom the alumni feel sure will make Lehigh ' s name known to the ends of the electrical world. We have also the great pleasure of presenting, for the benefit of our lady friends, the picture of Mr. Richard Harding Davis, the popular young writer, who, we think, acknowledges Lehigh as his Ahna Mater. We have enlarged and perfected the statistics in all departments, and have made an especial effort to have good literary work and the best artistic arrangement. Despite the fact that the student bod ' has made but little effort to help on their college annual, we trust the Ninety-Nine Epitome will be a credit to our class. To the alumni and our many friends who have helped us so mate- rially in the preparation of this volume, we wish to extend our heart- iest thanks. With hopes of approval from all, we submit to you the Ninety- Nine Epitome. Editors. 1897. Sept. i8, 20, 21 Sept. 22, Oct. 14, Nov. 25, Dec. 22, I2J.3 p. M. 1898. Jan. 3, 8 A. M., Jan. 15, Feb. 2, . Feb. 3, 81 A. M., Feb. 22, April 6, i2 i p. M. April 13, 8% A. M. May 21, May 25, Jnne 6, June 8, June 12, June 13, June 14, June 15, June i6-July 9, June 16, 17, iS, 1S9.S. Sept. 17, 19. 20, Sept. 21, Oct. 13. Dec. 22, 12 ' .; p. M. 1899. Jan. 3, S { A. M., Feb. 2. . June 14, iS97-9,S. 1S9S-99. ExaTuinatious Tor .Admission. First Term begins. Fountler ' s Day. TlianksRiviug Day. Christmas Holidays begin. Christmas Holidays end. Junior I ' ri c Orations lue. First Term ends. Second Term begins. Washington ' s Mirthday. Piaster Holidays begin. Faster Holidays end. I ' tiiyersity Day orations due. Senior F.xaminations begin. .Annual Kxaminations begin. r rn luation Theses due. Dacca laureate Sundav. Class Day. .-Vlumni Day. I ' nivcrsity Day. Summer School of Sur -eying. F xamiualions for . dniission. F ' xamiuations for .■Vdmission. First Term begins. Founder ' s Dav Christmas Holidays begin. Christmas Holidays end. Second Term begnis. rnivcrsitv Dav. LiGklgk O r% I vGrs I ty. - i Founded in 1865, by Hon. Asa Packer. Incorporated in 1866, Under the Laws of Pennsylvania. motto. Homo IMinister et Interpres Naturae. Co eg€ Colors. Seal Brown and White. Cc €:gs Ve ' s. Hoo, Rah, Ray ! Hoo, Rah, Ray ! Ray, Ray, Ray ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Hi! Hi I Verdammt Si ! GooK Amole Do ! Der Lehigh ! Kemo Kimo der ein mal, Mehe Meha lsl Rlmp Stump Pumpinickle Soup Pack Tiddle de wink Come a nip cap Sing a Song of Pollv won ' t you Kimo ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Lea Jmg rirnciGs. - P os r ' . of Trustees, F Gu ' , -r G., ... (5 Ca ta ' ogue of Stu sr ts, . . .18 Fra t rrvitiss, . . . . . . (50 Horiorsry SocisVies, . . . 54 Cubs arvc! Socist ' niS, . . . . . 10 1 Gnginssrirkg Societies, . . . . .12) eating C!ubs, . . ' . . . 1 2S) CTiusica ! ark d Drayma tic Orgarvizcstions, . . . ] 37 LeKigK Pubfica tiorvs, ..... 1 ■ S CommeriGsmervt X ' eek, . . . .1 53 rnemora bi ' iay, . . . . . . 1 60 Hew Professors, . . . . . .166 h ' -K ' etiGS, . . . . . . . 170 Literary, . . . . .190 Gags ari i Quotations, . . . 222 1 Jvertisements, ...... 233 t3oa r o| i ruslGGS. - Robert H. Sayre, William H. Sayre, Elisha p. Wilbur, James I. Blakeslee, Charles Hartshorne, Henry S. Drinker, Robert P. Linderman, Henry R. Price, M.D., (Two Vacancies.) South Bethlehem. South Bethlehem. South Bethlehem. Mauch Chunk. Philadelphia. Philadelphia. South Bethlehem. Brooklyn, N. Y. HoPkOrairy Trustees. The Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, S.T.D., . . Wilmington, Del. Charles Brodhead, ..... Bethlehem. W. L. CONYNGHAM, ..... Wilkes-Barre. Charles O. Skeer, ..... Mauch Chunk. The Rev. Marcus A. Tolman, .... Mauch Chunk. The Hon. Henry Green, .... Easton. Honora ry rtlumni Trustees. Thomas M. Evnox, Class of iSSi, Garrett B. Linderman, Class of i8 W. Arthur Lathrop, Class of 1875, Frank P. Howe, Class of 1878, Teim Expires. 189S, 1899, 1900, I901 , Philadelphia. vSouth Bethlehem. Wilkes-Barre. Philadelphia. Officers of tK ' i Boaf!. I ' l (sidcut. Robi:rt II. Savkk. Secretary. Kr.isiiA I ' . Wii.HUR. Treasurer of the I uiversity, EijsiiA 1 ' . Wilbur. Assistant Treasurer. WiM.IAM Hi:NRV ( ' .IMMHRl ' ; 6x€Gutiv€ CorritTiiHee. RonHRT H. S.WRK, Chairman. I ' ,i.iSHA r. Wii.iiUR. Hknrv S. Drinkkr. JaMKS I. P I.AKSLKE. WlI.MAM H. SaVRK. R. ;Morri.s Gummkre, Secretary. Comrnittse on BuiJ Iings c ne! Groun s. Ki.iSHA r. WiLiuR, C iairniaii. Rohi;rt H. Sayre. Wii.i.iam II. Savre. Committee on Co ege fic ministration. Hknrv S. Drinker, C iaimiau. Wii.i.ia.m II. Savre. Robert P. I.inderman. President of the University. Thomas Messinger Drown. LL.D., University Park, South Bethlehem. Professor of Chemistry. William H. Chandler, Ph.D.. F.C.S., 251 Cherokee vStreet, South Bethlehem. Professor of Mineralogy and Metallurgy. Benjamin W. Frazier, A.M.. Sc.D,, University Park, South Bethlehem. Emeritus Professor of Physics. H. Wilson Harding, A.M. Professor of Civil Engineering. Mansfield Merriman, C.E., Ph.D., University Park, South Bethlehem. Professor of Modrn uini:uai:[i s ami Literatures, and of History. vSkvhkin Rinckr, U.J.I)., 424 New Street, South Bethlehem. Professor of Mining; Eti ineerini; and Geology. l :i) v. Ki) H. Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., A.C., F.G.S.A. 117 Church vStreet, Bethlehem. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Joseph F. Klein, D.E., 357 Market Street, Bethlehem. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty William Andrew Robinson, M.A., St. Luke ' s Place, South Bethlehem. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. Edmund Morris Hyde, M.A., Ph.D., L.H.D., Third and Seneca Streets, South Bethlehem. Professor of .Mathematics and Astronomy. Charles L. Thornburg, C.E.. Ph.D., 308 Packer .Avenue, South Bethlehem. Professor of the English Language and Literature. William C. T hayer, M.A., 59 Market Street, Bethlehem. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering. William S. Franklin, M.S., 518 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. Professor-elect of Mental and Moral Piiilosophy. Langdon C. Stewardson, M.A. Assisteyrkt Professors G t%c! Lecturers. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Arthur E. Meaker, C.E., 542 North Street, Bethlehem. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Preston A. Lambert, M.A., 215 South Centre Street, Bethlehem. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy, Mineralogy and Blowpiping. Joseph W. Richards, M,A., A.C, M.S., Ph.D., Absent on leave. Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene. William L. Estes, M.D., St. Luke ' s Hospital, South Bethlehem. I.ccliiier on Malhi}iialical ' Jiysics. Ai.hxa. I)i:k M AcI ' AKi.ANi.;, M.A.. D.Sc, LL.I). Cluilhain, Oiil. Lictuitr on 1 lisloiy and Juo)ioiiiics. John L. Stewart, A.B., Ph.H , 141)1 NorUi SeventcL-iith Slrerl, lMiila(lelj)hia. In ■it lit cloy in I- nglis i. Lewis Buckley Semple, M.A., Ph.D., 17 North Street, Bethlelieiii. Instructor in Civil lin inccrins; . Ralph M. Wilcox, Ph.B., 41 vSecond Avenue, West Bethlehem. Instructor in Oualitaliic .Inalysis, Assaying- ami Imfustrial Outnistty. Frederick V. Spanutius, M.S., 106 North Hi.nh Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Orj anic C icinistry and Chemical Philosophy. William B. Schober, Ph.D., 464 New Street. South Bethlehem. lustrudor in Geology atid Lithology. Herman Eugene Kiefer, A.C, M.S., Ph.D. 438 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Robert C. H. Heck, M.E., 422 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Modern Languages. J. Grant Cramer. A.M., Ph.D., 46S Che! t ut Street, South Bethlehem. Insrudor in Quantitative Analysis. Harry M. Ullmann, A.B , Ph.D., 14S South Main Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. J. Henry Klinck, M.E., 440 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Henry Storrs Webb, B.S., 411 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Instrudor in Mathematics and Astronomy. John Hutcheson Ogburn, C.E., 462 Chestnut Street, South Bethlehem. hmnidoy in Mechanical lins ineering. BAKKV IIoI.Ml- JONKS, B.S., H.M., Sun Inn, Hethlehem. fiislruclor in Mechanical Engineering. Leopold Olivier Danse, M.E., 250 Wall street, Bethlehem. nstruclor in Physics. Schuyler S. Clark. S.B., American House. Rclhlehem. Inslructor in Elcclrical Engineering. Robert B. Williamson, M.E., 505 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Inslructor in English. Natt M. Emery, B.A., American House, Bethlehem. In sir It dor in .Modern Languages. Charles Reed Miller, Ph.D., 452 Chestnut Street, South Bethlehem. Inslructor in Civil Engineering. Warren Byron Keim, C.E., 468 Chestnut Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Civil Ejigineeritig. Winter Lincoln Wilson, C.E., South Bethlehem. Assistant in Metallii7-gy. John Boyt, B.S., 431 Cherokee Street, vSouth Bethlehem. Assistant in Mining. Thomas Cedwyn Thomas, B.S., 338 vine Street, vSouth Bethlehem. Assistant in Civil Engineering. Frank Oliver Dufour, C.E., 523 Cherokee Street. vSouth Bethlehem. 14 i )orv- rvesiJervf Liecfurers. For tKe Ves rs 18S)7- ' 58. October 2S. 1S97 H. F. J. Portkk, L. U., ' 7S, of The Bethlehem Iron Co. Modern Methods of Manufacture of Steel Forgings. December iS, 1S97 Cor,. II. C. PkofT, of ' f w A ' aHroad Gazette, New York City. Railroad Accidents and Mow to Prevent Them. March 26, 1898 John Berkknbink, President of I ' ranklin Institute, Phila. Fngineering on the Great Lakes. April 23, 1898 W.vi.TKR B. Snow, of Boston, Mass. Mechanical I)ra ' t. 15 r syclcer V ; 4errvoria I CKurcK. Till ' : Ri:v. Lancdon C. Stkwakdson, M.A. Orga rvist. J. l Ki;i . WOi.i.i;, 148 Church St., Iklhleheiu. C. V. .Smith. Director. Wii.i.iAM H. Chandi.kk, Ph.D. Cs te ' oguer. SKe ' f C ' erk. A. V. STI ' RNKK. Peskr I ' . Stali-fkr. 17 I or Degree. Noble C. Banks, B.S., E.M., John Boyt, B.S., E.M., Henry M. S. CrESSman, B.A., M.A., Walter Joseph Deck, B.A., M.A., Charles Meirs Denise, B.S., C.E., Stuart Rhett Elliott, B.S., E.M., Francisco M. Gallardo, M.E., C.E., William H. Hoffman, B.C.E., M.S., Elmer Aug. Jacoby, B.A., M.A., Henry Kemmerling, C.E., M.S., William A. Lambert, B.A., M.A., Barry MacNutt, E.E., M.S., John Thomas Morrow, M.E., E.E., David K. Nicholson, M.E., M.S., John Eugene Stocker, B.S., M.S., Thomas C. Thomas, B.S., E.M., Clinton G. Tudor, B.S., C.E., Henry Storrs Webb, B.S., M.S., Si iGcIe l Sf j 0rvfs. Course. David Maurice Barry, E.M., Agawam, Mass. Benjamin vSargent Hanna, OAX, C.E., 1037 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. Alexander T. Johnson, E.M., 15 Second St., Towanda, Pa. Edgar Price, E.E., Berryville, Va. J. F. ScoTT, Clas., Belaw, Md. Walter S. Smith, E.M., Forty Fort, Pa. Harry Wellington Thatcher, A.C, Residence. Telluride, Colo. Adamsford. Egg Harbor QXxy, N. J. Bethlehem. Allentovvn, N. J. Beaufort, S. C. Guadalajara, Mex. Lafayette, Ind. Pennsburg. Scranton. Philadelphia. Bethlehem. Great Falls, Mont. Braddock. Upper Alton, 111. Wilkes-Barre. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. South Bethlehem. Residence . 129 W. Fourth vSt., S. B. 237 Broad St., B. 444 Pawnee St., S. B. 25 E. F ' ourth St., S. B. Wyandotte Hotel, S. B. 129 W. Fourth St., S. B. South Bethlehem. I8 fcD©r%ior Class. CTJo ' -o: G)Q C ' ass Co ' ors: Nk Tkntks Aut I ' krfick. «• 0« Navy Bi.ik and Oi.u Gold. C!c ss Ve ' !: Boom Rah ! Boom Ri ! ' 98! Lehigh ! Officers. Edgar D. Edmonston, D. C, . . President. Edward I). IIim.man, Pa., . . Vice-President. Benjamin D. Riegel, N. J., . . Secretary. Howard C. Paddock, Conn., . Treasirer. Lewis C. Starkev Pa., . . . Historian. Percy Lawrence Reed, Mass., . Athletic Representative. Harry Leigh Ad. ms, X 4 ' , Civil EiiKi ' ieering, 904 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. X + Lodge, South Bethlehem. Lfhif;li Burr. Ai.anson Quigley Bailey, Classical, 9 E. Twenty-first St., Paterson, N. J. 502 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Koruni ; I ' lii Heta Kappa. 19 Junius Ballard, Mechanical Engineering, Louisburg, N. C. 621 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. M.E. Society. Alejandro Davnaso Barriextos y Gros, Civil Engineering. 47 Santa Lucia ly : Santiago de Cuba, Isla de Cuba. 613 Pawnee St., S. B. Engineering Society ; C.E. Section; Agora; Class Tug of War Team ; Class Football Team ; Spanish American Society, ' 94- ' 95, ' 95- ' 96. Hexrv David Bishop, Mechanical Engineering, Henry Theodore Borhek, Mining Engineering, Honor Roll. Daniel John Broughal, Analytical Chemistry, Wall St., Bethlehem. 508 Goepp .St., Bethlehem. South Bethlehem. Horatio Francis Brown, A , Mechanical Engineering, 1 127 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. A House, South Bethlehem. Theta Nu Epsilon; Eighteen Club; Sword and Crescent; Burr Board, Assistant Busi- ness Manager ' 96- ' 97, Business Manager, ' gy- ' gS ; Engineering Society ; Treasurt-r M.E. Section ; Minstrels, ' 98- ' 97 ; Mustard and Cheese, ' 96 ; Sophomore Cotillion Club, P. UL BUCHER, Electrical Engineering, looi Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa. 502 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Class Baseball Team : Chri.stmas Hall Committee ; Secretary Class, Junior j-ear ; Director Supply Bureau, ■97- 9S ; Vice-President Electrical Engineering Society, ' 9;- ' 9S ; L. U. C. A. ; Forum ; Vice-President Chess Club, ' 96- ' 97. David F. CasTILLA, Mechanical Engineering, C. Cienegas, Coahuila, Mexico. 617 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. ' 98 Epitome Board ; Mandolin Club. David Hope Childs, Mining Engineering, Towanda, Pa. 530 Broad St., South Bethlehem, L. U. C. a. ; Tau Beta Pi ; Burr Board. ' 97- ' 9S ; Honor Court. ' 9S ; Agora ; Junior Ora- torical Contest, Third Prize. IIi:kiu;kt Mnkon Dacci.tt, Jr.. ' I-I ' A, Kk-i-lrical I-jij iiK-erinj , 610 liuclid Ave., Klmira, X. V. ' I ' I ' A House, Bethlehem. .Assistant Maiiajier Siii)ply liurcau, ' i)S- ' i ; Class Tug; of War Team : Choir; Calculus Crcnialiou Cdiuiulltce ; Sophomore Ilan |iR-t Committee ; I,. I ' . C. A ; Avjora ; Htvun and It ' hilt ' Hoard, ' 9S- ' 97, Assistant Manager, ' i,6- ' y7. Manager, ' 97 ; Soi)homore Class Historian; Tennis Clnh ; Director .Supply Hureau, ' 97- ' 9H ; C.un Club ; Manaxer Base- ball Team, ' 9.S ; Itusiness Manager, ' 98 Epito.me ; Electrical KuKineering Society; Senior Ranquet Committee. CiKuKGK Davii.s, -X, Mechanical Ivnj ineeriiijLC, Catasauqua, Pa. Mechanical Kngineering Society. Wii.i.iA.M Adams I)i;hm, Civil Ivnj interinjf, 243 Maple St., New I ' .ritaiii, Conn. 29 W. I ' ourth St., South Ik-thleheiu. Tau Beta Pi; Honor Roll; Vice-President Mathematical Club; Treasurer Engineer ing Society ; Second Mathematical Prize, Freshman year ; Christmas Hall Committee. John Jacoh I-;cki-hi,dt, Ji V, Mechanical Enj;iueering, Conshuhocken, Pa. 79 Church St., Rethleheni. Tan Beta I ' i ; Honor Roll ; Triskaideka ; Mechanical Engineering Society ; Mathe- matical Club ; Agora. Linden EklE Kdc.ak, - , Mechanical Knj ineering, 267 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 65 Market St., Bethlehem. Banjo Club, ' 94- ' 95. ' 96- ' p7 ; Honor Cojirt, ' 94 ' 95, Secretary, ' 95- ' 96 ; Sophomore Cotilion Club; Calculus Cremation Committee ; Mustard and Cheese, ' ijis ' 97, Secretary ' 97- 9S ; Tennis .Association, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 96- ' 97 ; LaCrosse Team, ' 97. Edc.ar Davis I-:dm()NSTon, l ' I A, Ivlectrical Engineering, 1220 Massachu.setts Ave., Washington, D. C. 1 F A House, Bethlehem. President Senior Class; Mustard and Cheese, ' 97- ' 9S. Treasurer, ' 9.S ; Junior Hop Committee; Electrical Engineering Society ; Senior Banquet Committee ; Agora. James Ralph Far vi:m,, t T, Civil P ' ugineering, 132 West Seventh St., Oswego, X. V. 2S Market St., Bethlehem. Theta Nu P ' psilon ; The .Arcadia ; Triskaideka ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Class Baseball Team; President Junior Class; Epitomk Board: i 07vn and ll ' hile Board; Editor-in-Chief; Chairman June Hop Committee; Manager 97 ' Varsity Football Team. Edgar Raymond Frisbv, Civil Engineering, 1607 Thirty-first St., Washington, D. C. 317 Packer Ave., South Bethlehem. Tau Beta Pi ; Honor Roll ; President Forum ; President F!ngineering Society ; Lehigh-Lafayette Debate, ' 97 ; 98 Class Book Board. William Boyer Fuller, Mechanical Engineeiing, 335 Bridge St., Catasauqua, Pa. Jose IMaG. Gal.an, Mining Engineering, 2 1 Victoria St., Satillo, Coahiula, Mex. Wyandotte Hotel, S. B. Robert Edward Lee George, A { , Electrical Engineering, 1421 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. A4 House, South Bethlehem. Theta Xu Epsilon ; Triskaideka ; Mustard and Cheese, ' 96- ' 97- ' 98, President, ' 98 ; Agora : Electrical Engineering Society ; Chairman Junior Banquet Comniiltee ; Sophomore Cotillion Club, Executive Committee ; Gun Club; Senior Banquet Commit- tee ; Minstrels, ' 98. William Gratz, Electrical Engineering, Carmel, N. J. 428 Chestnut Street, South Bethlehem. Tau Beta Pi ; Honor Court ; Forum ; E. E- Society ; Chess Club ; Doster Scholarship, Freshman year ; Essay Composition Prize, Freshman year. JoHX Lewls Gross, •i ' TA, Mechanical Engineering, 63 North St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. FA House, Bethlehem. WiLLLAM Gummere, - !•, Analytical Chemistry, South Bethlehem. Eighteen Club ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Junior German Committee ; Sword and Crescent: Founders ' Day Hop Comniiltee; ' Varsity Lacrosse Team, ' 97; Chemical Society ; :Manager A. C. and E. M. Football Team, ' 97. Frank Hammond Gunsolcs, Bon, Civil Engineering, 607 Seventh St., Tipton, Iowa. Ben House, South Bethlehem, Theta Nu Epsilon : Sword and Crescent ; Eighteen Club; First Vice-President Sopho- more Cotillion Club ; Freshman Class Supper Committee ; Chairman Sophomore Class Banquet ; Freshman Football Team : Freshman and Sophomore Tug of War Team ; Captain, Sophomore year ; Calculus Cremation Committee ; ' 98 Epitome Board ; Burr Board; ' 97- ' 98 ; Engineering Society, ' 97- ' 9S ; Honor Court, ' 96; ' 97. Vice-President; Mustard and Cheese, ' 96- ' 97- ' 98. Vice-President. ' 96 ' 97 ; Substitute ' Varsity Football Team. ' 93 ; ' Varsity Football Team, ' 95- ' 96- ' 97, Captain, ' 96 ' 97 ; Assistant Treasurer Athletic .■ ssociation, ' 97- ' 9S ; Lacrosse Team, ' 97 ; Athletic Representative Sophomore Class ; Mandolin Club. WentworTh Green Hare, A I , Mechanical Engineering, III S. Twentj ' -second St., Philadelphia, Pa. A House, vSouth Bethlehem. Theta Nu Epsilon ; Honor Roll; Bun Board, ' 96- ' 97, Editor-in-Chief, ' 97- ' 98 ; Sopho- more Cotillion Club ; ' 98 Epitome Board ; Engineering Society ; Gun Club ; Mustard and Cheese, ' 97- ' 98 , Vice-President Sound Money League. Rav.moM) 1Ia .i;i., lUcctrical Iviigiiieerinj , Cressona, Pa. 450 Chcstnul St., South Rethleheni. Hknrv HkiM ' .r Hi:kSiii;v, ATA, Ivlectrical ICngineerinji , 419 Chestnut St., Cohiinhia, Pa. A ' I ' A House, Market St., Bethlehem. Theta Nu Kpsiloii. Hkrhkrt H. IIivSS, Electrical Kngineerinjf, Hellertowu, Pa. S. V. Cor. Pine ami Main Sts. Tail Beta I ' i ; .Agora ; HIectrical KiiKiiieering Society. PU) v. ki) D.AKi.i.NC- IIii.i.MAN, - ' l , Mechanical Enj ineering, 58 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Bar re, Pa. - ! ' House, South Bethlehem. Senior Haiiqiut Committee ; Olee Club, ' 94- ' 95 : Banjo Club, ' 94- ' 95- ' 9r : University Choir; I.ehigh Minstrels, ' 96 : Sophomore Cotillion Club; ' 9S Epitome Board; Mus- tard and Cheese Dramatic Association, 95- ' 96 ' ' 97- ' 9S ; Stage Ianager, ■97- ' 9S; Assistant Manager ' Varsity Football Team, ' 96; June Hop Committee, ' 9 : Vice- President Class, Senior year; Eighteen Club ; Sword and Crescent ; The Arcadia. Haroi.I) John Horn, Electrical luigineering, 504 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer ; Wilbur Scholarship ; President Klectrical Kngineering Soci- etv ; Vice-President .- gora ; Secretary Mathematical Club : Brown and U ' liile Board, 96- ' 97- ' 9S ; Y. M. C. A.; M. T. B. C; Wilbur Prize in Gtrniau ; Honor Roll ; Valedic- torian, ' 98. Leon ' . rd Sherman Horner, -X, Electrical Engineering, Marshall, Va. -X House, Market St.. Bethlehem. Substitute Catcher ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' 96; Substitute Tackle Varsity Football Team, ' 96 ; Agora ; K. E. Society ; President Sophomore Class ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Brown and IVhite Board : ' Athletic Representative ' 98 Class, ' 96- ' 97. Erank Xdrman Knkas, Civil PvUgineering, 364 Moore St., Norristovvn, Pa. 468 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem. Agora; Forum; Class Tug of War Team; Chess Club; L. U. C. . . Engineering Society ; Mathematical Society ; Tau Beta Pi ; Honor Roll. Arthir Octavus Knight, - X, Mechanical Engineering, Elm St., Westfield, N. J. i: X House, Market St.. Bethlehem. Tennis .Association, President. ' 96- ' 97 ; Forum ; L. I ' . C. .A. ; Washington Club; Mus- tard and Chee se Chorus, ' 95 ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Minstrels, ' 96 ; Choir ; Engi- neering Society. 23 George Dvxcan Heisev, Y , E. M., T House, B, Pittsburg, Pa. Basil George Kodjbanoff, Mechanical Engineering, Monastir, Macedonia. 466 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem. Forum; L. V. C. A.; Track Team; Mechanical Engineerinsr Society; First Prize PeniiRj ' Ivania Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest ; Second Prize Junior Oratorical Jacob B. Krause, Classical, South Bethlehem, Pa. Thomas H. Lawrence, Electrical Engineering, Danville, Pa. 338 Vine St., South Bethlehem. Treasurer Electrical Engineering Society ; Honor Roll. John Brown Lindsey, Jr., A K E, Civil Engineering, 141 Wapping St., Frankfort, Ky. 422 Cherokee St., vSouth Bethlehem. Ta i Beta Pi ; Eighteen Club ; Sword and Crescent ; Arcadia ; Mathematical Club ; Engineering Society ; Calculus Cremation Commitlee ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; ' 9S Epitome Board, Editor-in-Chief; Biown and ll hile Board, ' 97- ' 98 ; Editor-in-Chief, ' 97- ' 98; Assistant Manager Lacrosse Team. ' 97; Manager, ' 98; Honor Court, ' 96- ' 97 ; Lehigh Burr Board, ' 97 ; Banjo Club ; Mandolin Club ; Honor Roll. Clarence . . Loomis, i; X, Civil Engineering, 12 Rockvievv Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 21 S. Linden St., Bethlehem. Engineering Society. Owen Francis Luckenbach, Mechanical Engineering, 27 Wall St., Bethlehem, Pa. Honor Roll. George Kennedy McGunnegle, ATA, Analytical Chemistry, 812 Water St.. Meadville, Pa. ATA House, Market St., Bethlehem. Triskaideka. Lee Holmes : L rshall, ay, Mechanical Engineering, 814 LilHC St., Pittsburg, Pa. AY House, South Bethlehem. Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Association. ' 95- ' 96- ' 97- ' 9S ; Banjo Club, ' 95- ' 96 ' 97; Man- dolin Club, ' 97- ' 9S ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Minstrels, ' 95- ' 98 ; Burr Board, ' 97- ' 98. Charles F. MoriTz, Electrical Engineering, Cor. Clevvell and Delaware x ves.. South Bethlehem. E. E. Society ; Forum ; Chess Club ; Mustard and Cheese ; Senior Class Book Board ; M. T. B, C. 24 Chaki.ics ( .. N ' i; Ti)N, Civil Ivii;;iiic-friiij , 49 Cariiic-ii Si., ( luadalajara, Jalcsco, Mexico. iS W. I ' oiirlli St., S. B. Si ' crelary SiKiuish-Aiuerican Society ; Leader Mandolin ;ind clnitar Cluli : ' friskni- deka ; Hanjo Club, ' 93- ' 95 ; Junior Haiiquet Coniniittee. JoSK ArsTiDi ' .s l)K )i!. i.i)i. . Civil lvii.!.,Miu-eriii,t(, iSgS A eni(la Holuar, David, I ' liiaiii.i, Repiihlic of Columbia. ' l ' i ' - House, Market Street, Bethlehem. Secretary and Treasurer Sociedad Ilispani-Anierieana ; ' 95- ' 96, President, ' y7- ' yS ; Engineering Society; Tug of War Team. JoHX O ' RiUl.l.V, Aualvtii-al Chemistry, Scnith Iklhlehem. Howard Ciiakm:.s Paddock, Civil luit iueeriuj . Hast Rerliu, Coini. 460 Vine St., South Bethlehem. Tau Ik-ta I ' i ; I ' oruni ; Chaiiniaii C. E. Society ; I,. V . C. . . : Ki07vn and IVIiile Board, ' 97- ' 9S ; Wilbur Vx ' v .f I ' reeliaiid Drawing; ' Varsity Lacrosse Team, ' 97; Treasurer Senior Cla.ss ; Honor Roll. Frkdhrick Ai.r.KN Pkri-KV, TA, Civil Engineering, 309 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. ' I ' V 1 House, Market St., Bethlehem. Sophomore Football Team ; Tug of War Team ; Director Supply Bureau : President ' 97- ' 9S ; Junior Banquet Committee; Burr, ' gy- ' gS ; Gun Club; Civil Engineering Society. C. RROM. W. OrAURiicK, ATi2, Mechanical Kngineering, 408 Kanawha .St., Charleston, W. Va. 50.S Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Triikaideka ; Mechanical Engineering Society. Victor Clinton Records, Civil Kngineering, 500 Central . ve.. Laurel, Pa. 44S Walnut St., South Bethlehem. Secretary General Engineering Society; Treasurer .-Vgora ; L. U. C. A.; Secretary Christmas Hall Committee. pFiRCV Lawrence Reed, - X, Civil Engineering, 194 Shavvmut Ave., New Bedford, Mass. 516 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem. Class Baseball Team, Freshman and Sophomore years ; . thletic Representative, Sophomore year; Hr.st in Middleweight Wrestling, Winter Meet, ' 96- ' 97 ; ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' 96- ' 97 : Engineering Society ; Forum ; Wilbur French Prize, Fresh- man year ; .athletic Repre.sentative-at-Large and Chairman Athletic Committee, Sen- ior year. 25 Benjamin DeWitt Riegel, Y, Mechanical Engineeriiicr, Riegelsville, N. J. Y House. Market St., Bethlehem. Tail Beta Pi ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; M. E. Engineering Society ; Secretary Senior Class; Honor Roll ; Tennis Association. D ' Arcv WenTWORTH Roper, Ben, Mechanical Engineering, 22 Market St., Petersburg, Va. BG n House, South Bethlehem. Theta Nu Epsilon ; Honor Court, ' 94- ' 95, ' 97-9S ; Calculus Cremation Committee ; Sopho- more Cotillion Club; Vice-President Junior Class; Eighteen Club; Junior Hop Com- mittee ; Assistant Manager ' 98 Epitome ; Engineering Society; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' 97- ' 9S ; Tau Beta Pi ; Minstrels, ' 97- ' 9S ; Honor Roll. Rafael Francisco Sanchez, T, Metallurgy, Gibara, Cuba. Y House, South Bethlehem. Class Football Team, Sophomore year ; Agora ; Banjo Club, ' 95- ' 97 ; Mandolin Club, Manager, ' 98 ; Triskaideka. Henry Cord Schwecke, Electrical Engineering, 9 Inspection St., Charlestown, S. C. 455 Vine St., South Bethlehem. E. E. Society ; Forum ; Fiends ' Alley Club ; Chess Club ; L. U. C. A. ; Honor Roll. Henry H. Scovil, at, Mechanical Engineering, Copenhagen, N. Y. AY House, Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Triskaideka. Daniel Franklin Bover Shepp, A G, Civil Engineering, Tamaqua, Pa. 4 AG House, Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem. Sophomore Baseball Team ; Manager Freshman Baseball Team ; Assistant Manager ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' 97 ; Treasurer %Sophomore Class ; Athletic Representative Senior ' Class ; Secretary Athletic Association ; Director Supply Bureau ' 96- ' 98 ; Treas- urer, ' 97- ' 9S ; C. E. Society ; Agora ; Choir, ' 94- ' 9S ; Mandolin and Guitar Club, ' 97 ' 9S ; Senior Ba nquet Committee. B. Roland Smoot, X - Analytical Chemistry, 95 E. I vSt., Provo City, Utah. X I ' House, Seneca St., South Bethlehem Tau Beta Pi ; Honor Roll ; Mustard and Cheese ; Whist Club. Lewis Cheston Starkey, Mechanical Engineering, Bustleton Philadelphia, Pa. 455 Vine St., South Bethlehem. Tau Beta Pi, President ; Honor Roll; L. U. C. A. .Vice-President, ' 97- ' 98; President Forum, Junior year ; Lehigh-Lafayette Debates, ' 96- ' 97 ; First Prize Junior Oratorical Contest ; Wilbur Prize Freshman Rhetoric; Chess Club; First Prize Featherweight Boxing, Sophomore year : Fiends ' Alley Club ; Class Book Committee ; Class Historian, Senior year. 26 JamisS W. STAri ' i ' i ' :i , Civil I-ji.t,Miu-friii; , 517 Pawnee St., South Rethlehem. Martin Shaaf Stockktt, 1 (). Classical, 802 MohaiitaiiKo St., Pottsville, Pa. su House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Junior Historian ; Choir, ' y4- ' 98 ; litiir, ' gj- ' gS. IvD-MiM) llAUKiso.N Sv.M I NCTi )N. A ! ' , Mechanical Engiiieeriii , 615 Park . ve., Halliinore, Md. A ' !• House, Delaware Ave., S. H. .Arcadia; Sword and Crescent; Mustard and Cheese, .Assistant -Manager, ' y; ; Mana- ger, ' yS; ' Varsity Lacrosse Team, ' . i-g; ; Captain, ' 98; Delegate Convention of Inter- Collegiate Lacrosse .Association of United States. ' 97 : Vice-I ' resident. ' oS ; ' 9.S Ki-ito.mk Board; Engineering Society; Forum; V ' ice-I ' resident Sophomore Cotillion Club; Choir; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' 97; Junior (leniian Committee. WiM.iAM F. Ulrich, Analytical Chemistry, 215 Broad St., Bethlehem. Chemical Society. Chari.kS BarTI.KTT Warrkn, K a, Mechanical E;nf neering, 83 Broad St., Westfield, Mass. K Lodge, Cherokee St., S. B. Sophomore Cotillion Club; Engineering Society ; Christinas Hall Cominittee ; Honor Court ; Sword and Crescent ; Honor Roll. Edw.ard Hii.kman W.vrino, K .a, Mechanical Engineering, 57 Willow Ave., North Plainfield, N. J. K A Lodge, Cherokee St., S. B. Tan Reta Pi: Honor Roll; Kngineering Socictv ; Gun Club; Choir; Sophomore Cotillion Club. Levi W.atts, Jr., Electrical Engineering, Terre Hill, Pa. 458 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem. L. f. C. . .; E. E. Society ; .Agora, Secretary. 97- ' 9S. Charles E. Webster, Jr., k . , Classical, 500 Seneca St., South Bethleliem. Honor Roll. Frederick Charles Wettlal ' Fer, OAX. .Analytical Chenii.stry, 917 West End . ve.. New York City. i A X House, Bethlehem. Theta Nu Epsilon ; Freshman Football Team ; Freshman Baseball Team ; Manager Mu.sical .Association, ■96- ' 97 ; Manager ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' 98 ; Ti iskaideka. 27 Theodore Benjamin Wood, Jr., T, Mechanical Engineering, 330 Market St., Chanibersburg, Pa. T House, Market St., Bethlehem. Theta Nu Epsilon ; Sword and Crescent ; President Freshman Class ; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee ; Calculus Cremation Committee ; June Hop Committee ; Toast- master Freshman Banquet. WiLUAM Beix Wood, A } , INIechanical Engineering, 1221 N. Charles St.,, Baltimore, Md. A •I ' House, Delaware Ave., S. B. Theta Nu Epsilon ; Triskaideka ; Burr Board ; Chairman Calculus Cremation Com- mittee; Class Supper Committee, Sophomore year ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Treas- urer Junior Class ; Mustard and Cheese ; Mechanical Engineering Society. Lawrence Wooden, Civil Engineering, Hampstead, Md. 516 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem. Fornm ; Engineering Society ' . C. E. Section ; L. U. C. A. ; Class Football Team, 95 ; Brown and White Board, ' ge- ' gS ; Exchange Editor, ' gy- ' gS. Warren Worthington, AT, Mechanical Engineering, Rushland, Pa. AY House, Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Samuel Augustus Yorks, Jr., A T a, Electrical Engineering, 18 W. Market St., Danville, Pa. ATA House, Market St., Bethlehem. Theta Nu Epsilon ; Sword and Crescent ; Electrical Engineer; Agora ; Toast Sopho- more Banquet. Harry S. Zimmerman, Civil Engineering, vState Line, Franklin Co., Pa. 29 W. Fourth vSt., South Bethlehem. Tau Beta Pi : Honor Roll ; First Prize Mathematics. Freshman year ; Class Tug of War Team ; Assistant Business Manager .Supply Bureau, ' ge- ' g- ; Business Manager, ' g7- ' 9S ; President Mathematical Club, gy- ' gS ; Secretary and Treasurer C. E. Society ; Class Book Committee. 28 , TTlHATKVER may be tlie list of failings of which a class his- A l loriaii can be accused, most certainly a lack of apprecia- ▼ tion for the many great things which his class has accom- plished does not figure in that list. From his inspired pen, as liy a magic wand, the common, prosaic, every-day history comes fortli transformed in glowing terms and resplendent with brilliant achiev- ments. But we must not judge him too quickly, nor criticise him too harshly, for this little exaggeration, because it is not occasioned by any attempt or desire on his part to deceive ; but is in reality a result of what is almost a commendable quality in his nature, a blind devotion and love for his own class. The only serious compli- cation arising from this is when the accounts of two rival classe.s liappen to conflict. Then the reader is forced to the painful, logical conclusion that if one is true the other mu.st be false ; but even this has the redeeming feature that in all probability neither of them are entirely true, so they don ' t actually contradict each other after all. However, in describing anything with which we are inti- mately connected, and in which we take great pride, it is only natu- 29 ral that we should see things in a slightly distorted and magnified light. It is a universal fault which the human race is heir to. Nevertheless we shall strive to keep as well within the bounds of modesty of declaration and truthfulness of detail as our judgment will hold us. And all little unnecessary extravagancies and eulo- gies nuist be excused on the plea of excessive class spirit and devo- tion as above mentioned. How well we all remember our first days at college. The new faces which we met, the strangeness of our surroundings, and the severing of the ties connecting us with our old life, all combined to leave an impression on our minds that shall linger as long as memory lasts. Our Freshman year passed off quite creditably. We succeeded in winning the Founder ' s Day Spree from Ninety-Seven, an achievement over which we were justly proud and elated. This first year Ninety-Eight was distinguished for the amount of splendid football material w hich she brought forward, being represented by no less than five or six men on the regular Varsity team. But there seemed to be a strange fatality connected with our football men of this year. For of that half dozen or more of men whose first year ' s trial gave such a glorious promise for the future, but one now remains in college. The beginning of the Sophomore year found us back again, a little older, a trifle more experienced, and slightly reduced in num- bers ; but renewed in spirit and determination. Our Sophomore year in general passed off quite happily. On Founder ' s Day we had our own trouble, which it is scarcely necessary to recall now. Again this year we saw Lehigh win the intercollegiate championship in lacrosse, as she has continued to do ever since Ninety-Eight became a class. At the close of the year we held the most important event thus far in our college career, the cremation of Calculus, introduc- ing again the old custom of parading around town in fantastic attire. We had now arrived at the dignity of upper classmen and could look on quietly while the two under classes were engaged in their petty strifes and struggles. But the acquiring of this dignity was 30 an accoiiip ' .isliineiil wliich cost us very dearly in nunilK-rs at least. This yiar another custom at Lehigh, which the preceding class had neglected, was revived by Xinety-lvight, and the Junior Oratorical Contest on February 22, 1897, was universally admitted to have been a highl ' successful and interesting affair. And thus our Junior year, generally credited to be the happiest one in our entire college course, sped pleasantl - onward until time in its ceaseless flight brought us around to the final lap in our college life, and we en- tered upon our Senior year with a new feeling of anticipation and responsibility in our breasts. Before describing this last stage in our journey, let us take a backward glance over the history of Lehigh and note the various changes which have taken place in the last three or four years. First and foremost comes the adoption of the Honor System, which occurred at a college meeting early in our Freshman year, and being newly entered, we, of course, played a very humble part in secur- ing its adoption ; yet, nevertheless, we shall always remain proud of the fact that we were a class at Lehigh when the Honor System was first introduced. Moreover, since that time we have been called upon to play a more active part in vindicating and remodeling that Honor System and placing it again on a firm foundation (on the shoulders of honorable men where maj- it ever continue to flourish and grow powerful to the glory of old Lehigh). This same year we met with a sad bereavement in the death of our beloved Presi- dent, Dr. Coppee. At the opening of our next year ' s work, a new system of chapel attendance was adopted, which developed later into the total abolition of the old system of compulsory chapel, substi- tuting in its place the present system of voluntary attendance, a plan which has not met with the desired success in some respects, and in several instances has been a direct hindrance to the devel- oping and fostering of college spirit. One other accomplishment of which we may honorably and justly boast has been the growth and improvement in condition of the literary societies at Lehigh. Chiefly under our management and efforts, and with the support and encouragement of our President 31 and certain members of the faculty, the literary society has more than doubled in numbers and interest, and has been brought before the college in an entirely different light than ever before. May this much needed improvement, so well begun, continue until the im- portance and benefit of this literary training becomes not only an evident advantage, but also an actual reality to every student in Lehigh University. And now in closing let us transfer our thoughts from the glories, victories and achievements of the past, to the realities of the present and the possibilities of the future. The day is fast approaching when we shall assemble together as a class for the last time before going forth from this quaint old town of Beth- lehem, some of us, perhaps, never to return. And the nearer this day approaches, the smaller and more insignificant become the toils, trials and difficulties we have encountered, while just in proportion the brighter and more vivid become the joys, the pleasures and the good fellowship we have experienced in the four 5 ' ears spent beneath the Brown and White. We shall soon stand on the threshold of a new life, ready to go forth and battle anew for fame and honor ; and the strong ties of friendship and intimacj cemented together by the mutual cares and joys of four long years of work will be severed, and in the busy rush of life be long forgotten until in the quieter moments of old age, our memory, backward turning, shall dwell with ever increasing fondness on those four happy years of college life. But above all, let us remember when this day comes in which we go forth for our life work that on that day shall the history of our class as a class cease ; and upon each one of us as individuals will devolve the responsibility of maintaining its repu- tation. May no stain of disgrace ever taint its fair name or mar its bright record, and ma ' we all live honorable, noble, upright lives, fulfilling to the best of our ability our calling in life, trust- ing the unwritten history of the class of Ninety-Eight in the hands of Him who doeth all things well. Historian. 32 moHo : MKNS AC.ITAT Mol.l ' M. c ' ass V-3 : Hi Rah ! Hi Rr! 99! L. . U. ! Officers. (;korc.1 ' R. Jackson, Pa., . Bkknaki) T. Convkkse, Kv., . ROHHRT FaKNHAM. JR., D. C, Frank E. Bradp;nbaugh, W. Va., George L. Roiunson, N. Y., Charles I ' . Carman, N. J., G. Frkd. Ai.i.en, Leon Whetstone Baii.ey, Course. C.E.. K.E., C ' a ss Co ' ors : Red and Bme. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Athi.i;tic Representative. Residence. 7n Cherokee St., S. B. Florida. X. V. 460 Vine St., S. B. Delano, Pa. Richard Chari.es Becerra, A.C. 468 Chestnut St., S. B. Caracas, Venezuela. • i Maurice Clark Benedict, Course. M.E., Residence. 460 Vine St., S. B. S05 Howard St., Altoona, Pa. Arthur Knode Birch, Frank Elliott Bradenbaugh, t Y, M.E., E.E.. 4.55 Vine St., S. B. 1231 Tliirt -first St., Washington, D. C. John M. Buckland, vSci., Jose F. Capriles, C.E., Charles F. C.a.rman, AT, C.E., T House B. 1 1 10 Ann St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Hokendauqua, Pa. 123 W. Fourth St., S. B. Puerto Cabello, Venezuela. 431 Cherokee St., S. B. Cedarville, N. J. Bernard T. Converse, BGIl, M.E.. BOn House, S. B. 422 W. St. Catherine vSt., Louisville, Ky. John P. Croll, Rudolph Degener, A-i), C.E. 454 Vine St., S. B. Trexlertown, Pa. M.E., Bridge St., Catasauqua, Pa. 5 W. Thirty-eighth St., N. Y. City. George Armstrong DoRNiN, BBn,M.E., Ben House, S. B. Cor. Broun and Clay Sts., Norfolk, Va. Robert F. rnham, Jr., -X, JosE G. Gandia, James H. Gledhill, AT, Eugene G. Grace, GAX, John W. Grace, eAX, C.E., 2X House, B. 1103 M St., N. V., Washington, D. C. C.E., M.E., E.E., E.E., 613 Cherokee vSt, S. B. San Juan, Porto Rico. AY House, S. B. Rie elsville, Pa. 313 Cherokee vSt., S. B. Goshen, N. J. 313 Cherokee St., S. B. Goshen, N. J. 34 OSCAK C. II ANMM. X +, Vw . ( ' .. I.. IIii.Ki ' N, A ' h, Gkdri ' .Iv a. IIokm;, -X, Course. C.K., X t House, S. H. I.S(J7 Park Ave., I ' liiladelphia, I ' a. ,M.K,, A -J- House, S. H. i;,;, V. Lauvale St., Balliinore, Md. J.v.Mi:.s C. IIi i.i)i:kni:.s.s, - ' KA ' ]. 1 I ' House, S. n. 7 Appleton St., Cambridge, Mass. A.C., iX House, H. 64 Willow Ave., X. Plainfield, N. J. RoV R. lIoKNOR,  A . . Iv.M. OAX House, H. Clarkesburj;, V. Va. Gkorc.h R. J. cksox, 1 I ' , C.E., iO- House, S. B. 15 Rockwell Place, Scranloii, Pa. IlAKRV R. JAMKS, A Til, M.K., DiNCAN Kennedy, Jr., K . , E.P-., Cherokee St., B. 655 Packer Ave., Braddock, Pa. 19 Cedar St , B. 46 Lafayette Ave., Detroit, Mich. KnwARi) .A. Kkvs, oax. RlSSKI.I, Kl.MHAI.I,, K A, Artihu V. Ki.kin, C.E., M.E., M.H., HA X House, R. Linden, Md. K A Lodge, S. B. New York Citv. 357 Market St.. B. Ci.ARK M. Kniciit, t T, M.E., 38 Center St., B. Harry Iv Knic.ht, t T, vSci., + V House, B. New York Citv. Richard S. Landron, C.E.. 626 Cherokee St., S. B. 15 San l- ' rancisco St., Sau Juan. Portu Rico. 35 Course. C.E., G. Craig Leidy, tY, Frederick John Littell, M.E., Owen Gray MacKxight, 4 r , E.E., Charles M. Masson, M.E., William L. Meaker, A.C, tT House, B. 13 1 7 Eleventh St., X. W., Wash., D. C. 450 Chestnut St.. S. B. 15 W. Tenth vSt., Erie, Pa. 76 Market St., B. Philadelphia, Pa. 519 Cherokee vSt., S. B. 5 Vine St., Hanimondsport, N. Y. 542 North St., B. James F. Middledith, K a, J. Foster Morgan, Henry R. Palmer, 4 ' r , John R. Pettit, A4 , Louis T. Rainey, i rA, J. Burr Reddig, Y, Percy L. Reed, X , Victor H. Reid, George L. Robinson, Y, Gustavo Rovelo, M.E., KA Lodge, S. B. 829 Park Ave. , Plainfield, N. J. E.E., 129 W. Fourth St., vS. B. Harwood Mines, Pa. M.E., rA House, B. 32 S. High St., West Chester, Pa. E.M., A House. S. B. 2205 Trinity Place, Philadelphia, Pa. E.E., rA House, B. 54S W. Wood vSt., Decatur, 111. M.E., Y House B. 19 Earl vSt., Shippensburg, Pa. C.E., X-i- House, S. B. Altoona, Pa. C.E., 452 Vine St., vS. B 282 Ouincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y C.E., tY House, B. 302 William St., Elmira, X. Y. M.E., Wyandotte Hotel, S. B. Comitan-Chiapas, Mex. 36 Course . Reiidence. Or.IVKKK) Sanchkz, C.IC, 211 vS. New St., B. 159 V. XiiKly- Fourth St., N. Y. City. Ahkaham Shi.mi;k, M.E., 106 Third Ave., V. B. RoBKRT S. Shkivi:k, Arch., 501 W. Fourth St., S. R. 77 Washington St., Cuniberhiiul, Md. William H. Si ' kiks, AT, E.E., New St.. B. 4410 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Ahram p. STKCKKL, RouiCKT INI. Straiij, ' I ' ah, WlLLL M W. ThIR.STON, 1 J , E.E., C.E., E.M., 129 W. Fourth St., S. B. 64 Main St., Lykens, Fa. ' l ' A(t House, S. B. Pittsburg, Pa. 311 Cherokee St., S. B. John S. Vii;hk, T, E.E., tr House, B. 605 Perry St., Vincennes, Ind. Thkodork C. Visscher, tT Harrv . . Wilcox, C.E., tY House, B. Ill W. Court St., Rome, N. Y. C.F:., 514 Cherokee St., S. B. We.st Granby, Conn. George B. William.s, ix, George H. Wood, + T, Arch., M.E., 1 X House, B. Washington, I). C. t T House, B. Chambersburg, Pa. 37 ' 4 BS a rule histor ' repeats itself. That is, some people think it W does. And perhaps there is more or less truth in this theory • B so far as the general record of events goes. Now the care- ful reader of current history is well aware of the splendid entrance and continued good progress of the Class of Ninety-Nine. It would be rather unnecessary to remind one of the ease with which the newly organized class carried all before them on Founder ' s Day, and how they behaved themselves as good Freshmen should through- out the entire year. Ninety-Nine developed early in all ways. They first of all made them.selves known to the professors by the earnest- ness with which they worked in the class and lecture room. Besides this they put a number of Varsity men in the field and added largely to Lehigh ' s athletic fame. During the vSophomore year the class kept an eye on the Fresh- men, leading them in the paths of truth and constantly having their well being in mind. It was at this time that the greatest enemy — the bete noire of all — first manifested himself in the strong- e.st form. Math, came, saw and conquered some; but Ninet3 ' -Nine lived through, and now enjoys life to the full. 38 The Junior c ' ar is without (loul)t the typical year of collej e life. The race is half run, and one may hold hack a little, taking a good breath for the final effort. This is the year when the strongest class feeling is formed, and although the meetings as a class are less fie(|uent than the - were in the good old da s of com- pulsory chapel, et, occasioned gatherings occur and a good class spirit still lives. Many happy days have passed, and we are looking forward to man - in the future. Our year is filled with w(jrk and pleasure. We have our athletic and literary amusements, dances and general interests in the ct)llege world. A place in life is reached where three prime facts are known. The debt to the Seniors, those who have helped us so much in ways which seemed at the time unkind, hut which have made men of a numl)er. Please take the best wishes of the Juniors with you when you go out into the world to strike for yourselves. The pleasure we hold in thinking of the efforts of the class just behind us who are tr ing so hard to live up to the high standard we have set them. And, lastly, we lof)k with pleasure on the dear, little, happy Freshmen as they drudge about the campus, and we try to lend a heli)ing hand in the hard climb before them. Here ' s to Lehigh men, one and all, and to the long life of the Class of Ninctv-Xine. HiSTORi. N. 39 IN MEMORIAM. RICHARD ALLAN HARRIS, CLASS OF ' 99. DIED AT SYRACUSE, N. Y., DECEMBER 18, 1896. 40 y ' Q L r motto IvvMAK i:t II oNoKi ()rAi:KiMrs.  - - • Cass Co ' ors: I ' l Ki ' M-: And Whitk Cass V - : Rix Kkr oo ! Rix Kkr ee ! L. U. ! Century. Officers. Morrow Ch ambkri.ain, Thnn., Clayton Miller Simmers, Pa., John Francis Benson, Va., Tail Kline, Pa., David G. McGavock, Va., Wi I.I.I AM TowNSEND White, Pa., President. Vice-President. Secret. ry. TRE.-VSrRER. Historian. Athletic Representative. T.. Benjamin . hhott. -X, . RTHrR B. -Vnder.son, 1 X, George William Baraoer, Albert William Bayard, Bi:rthold Graki-i Beck, Course. M.K., E.H.. M.E., M.E., E.E., 41 Residence. SX House, Market St., B. So Spring St., Carbondale, Pa. 65 Market St.. B. Philadelphia, Pa. 452 Chestnut St.. S. B. 30S E. Beech St., Hazleton. Pa. 45S Chestnut St., S. B. 1908 Third St.. Washin.ytoii, D. C. 221 I ' ourth . ve., W. B. CoiDse. Thomas Francis Bell, M.E., JOHx Francis Benson, BGIT, C.E., E. Percy Bigelow, ATil, E.E., Marmion Stanley Black, A.C, Russell Julian Borhek, M.E., Reginald Welles Bours, at a, C.E., John Hall Bower, E.M., Henry Lawton Bowers, A.C, Andrew Thomas Brice, AB, E.E., John James Brice, ' i Ae, C.E., Joseph William Burke, C.E., D. Hastings Canfield, S , Arch. MoRROw Chamberlain, t T, E.M., 2 H. Banks Chapman, Bon, E.E., R. Cromwell Congdon, X , M.E., Robert Milton Coktright, E.E., George Curtis Coutant, E.M., 520 Pawnee St.,  S. B. 305 W. Cherry St., Shenandoah, Pa. IJftn House, S. B 314 Middle St., Porlsmoulh, Va 522 Pawnee St., S. B Oxford, N. J 313 Cherokee vSt, S. B Swedesboro, X. J 230 First Ave., W. B. ATA House, 158 Market St., B. 409 E. Adam St., Jacksonville, Fla. 462 Che.stnut vSt., S. B. Myerstown, Pa. 317 Cherokee St., S. B. 301 Kessuth vSt., Rome, N. Y. 4 AB House, vS. B. New York, N. Y. A e House, S. B. New York, N. Y. 520 Pawnee St., S. B. 336 W. Centre St., Shenandoah, Pa. i;4 House. S. B. 21 Prospect St., Middletown, N. Y. t Y House. B. 237 E. Terrace St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Ben House. S. B. St. Elmo, Tenn. X ' J House, Brodhead Ave., vS. B. 1312 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. 20 S. Centre vSt., B. 16 W. Fourth St., S. B. High Falls, N. Y. 42 Ciuiisf. Rfsidtncf. ( ' .KoKC.i-; Hooi ' isK I)AV, Alii, H.K., 715 Cherokee St., S. B. 20 Suimnit St., Hatavia, .V. Y. John Kknki.m Dic.hv, X ' I , E.M., -X ' I ' Mouse, Hrodhead .-Xve., S. H. Paris, France. Hkkukkt C. Dii.i.iAki), C.K., 317 Cherokee St., S. B. Kast Banj or, I ' a. .Xi.A.N Ckaic. Dodson, a , Iv.S., 215 Market St., H. T. MoNKDK DoDSoN, 2(1, A ' I ' , . rch., 2 1 5 Market St. . H. C.AVIN IIo(.(. DoRTCn, ' M.Iv, -X ' I ' House, Brodhead Ave., S. B. Gold.sboro. N. C. Wii.i.iAM T. Dkakk, M.E., 454 Vine St., S. B. ()1 1 Forge, I ' a. XiMSON IvCKKKT, Ci.. S. , 4 ,0 Walnut St., .Mk-ntown. Pa. John W ' li.i.iAM l i,i;Tcni ' :R, M.Iv, 16 W. I ' ourtli St., S. B. Skowhtgan, .Me. Tni;()iJOkic l Ki;i)i;kic I ' okuics, Jr., . .C., 109 W. I ' ourth St., S. B. I ' ort McPherson, Ga. KiciiARK McN. I ri:i:man, K.K., 417 Vine St., S. B. .Xndover, N.J. John 1 ' ii,i.i;r, INI.K., 16 W. 1-ourlli St.. S. B. Quarry ville, .Su.ssex Co., N. J. .Xrthir ]Ii:m)Ri.x Crii.i,, E.E., 534 Chestnut St., S. B. ]k)rinii 1 ' . ()., Baltimore Co., Md. IIi;ki!i:rt T. C.rkknk, M- . 1;.M., -I ' r.i House, B. 25 V. 123d St., New York, N. V. I-RKDKRICK .Xit.rsTiS Gkoi-i-, IN. i:.i:., 123S. Hi,i, ' hSt.. H. 613 N. Jay St., Rome, N. V. Chaki.ks Fri:i i:rick Gross, C.F)., 312 Packer Ave., S. B. IJelvidere, N.J. Wii.i.iAM H. Grihiu;, -I- A o, C.I-:., 107 V. Fourth St., S. B. P. O. B. 157, Pine Plains, N. V. 43 Course. Arthur B. Hanscom, Xt, C.E., John George Heinz. E.M., Albert D. Hollingsworth, Arch., Michael James Hoxan, E.E., Edward M. Huggixs, E.E., Harry Reese James, ATi M.E., William Edward Johnston, E M., Elliott B. Kitchell, at, E.E., Paul Kline, Xt, C.E., Mason Benedict Lawton, A.C, John Edward Leibfried, A.C, IvEROY STREETER LEOPOLD, X t, M.E., William Grant Lessig, E.E., Herbert Spencer Lewis, C.E., Thomas W. Lukens, - TA, E.M., Charles E. Terry Lull, X 4-, E.M., Wm. Thomas McCarthy, 2 X, Arch., Residence. X Lodge, 510 Seneca St., S. B 1714 Jefferson St., Philadelphia, Pa 211 New St., B 2324 Preston St., Louisville, Ky 468 Chestnut St., S. B Scotch Plains, N. J 440 Pawnee St.. S. B Oxford, N. J 454 Vine St., S. B Nevis, British West Indies Braddock, Pa. 519 Cherokee vSt., S. B Latrobe, Pa 431 Cherokee St., S. B Academy St., S. Orange, N. J XI ' Lodge, 510 Seneca St., S. B 642 Maryland Ave., Pittsburg, Pa 505 W. Fourth St., B Rome, N. Y 18 Main St., B. X t Lodge, S. B. 67 N. Franklin St., Pottstown, Pa. 440 Pawnee St., S. B. 10 N. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. 534 Chestnut St., S. B. 231 N. Green St., Baltimore, Md. ATA House, 158 Market St., B. Atglen, Pa. X t Lodge, S. B. 213 E. Hanover St., Trenton, N. J. 2 X House, B. Rome, N. Y. 44 Course. Reiidencf. Kknnktii V. McComas, A.C, 704 Dakota St., S. B. David G. McGavock, I ' l , E.IC, 1 J House, S. H. Graham ' s Forge, Wvtlie Co., Va. Wii.MAM G. McVkv, C.E., I Kieffer St., S. H. Cari. Kdwaro Makdkr, K 1, M.E., 317 Packer . ' Kve., S. B. 326 Neville St., Pittsburg, Pa. Harry Ivins IMac,i:k. ' J ' I ' A, Civ,, ' I ' l ' AHouse, B. 1025 V. Lehigh .Vve., Philadelphia, Pa. Wii.rjAM Kr.LSTON Mac.ik, M.K., 540 Wvandotte St., S. B. New York, N. V. JosKPH Patrick Martin, IN, C.Iv, i; N House, B. Plytnoulh, Pa. Loris MeixivIJ., Alii. E.K., 320 Packer .Ave., S. B. 402 Central . ve.. Parsons, Kan. Harry 31. Mennkr, A.C, 113 N. Nkw St.. B. RoKKRT H. MoKKiTT, Jr., ' , Iv.M., ATA House, B. 1705 N. I ' ront .St., Harrishurg. Pa. Manlki- I)F. i,a Mora, C.Iv., 314 Brodhead . ve., S. B. 14 San I ' rancisco St., Guadalajara, Mex. Robert C. :Murris, Jr., :M.E., 71 Market St.. B. 403 I-;. Market St., Pottsviile, Pa. Gkorc.E R. Morrow, AT, A.C, 431 Cherokee St.. S. B. Highspirc, Pa. LoiKS Grtner, M.E , 452 Chestnut St., S B. Driflon, Pa. Arthur R. P.vrson.s. -X t, i:.M.. . 4 ' Lodge, 510 Seiiera St., S. B. 930 East St!, Salt Lake City, Utah. I-REDKRiCK Jay Pa ni:, A V, .M.i:., 431 Cherokee St., S. B. Copenhagen. N. V. Joii.N- H. Po.mi;roy,  A. , E.E., OAX House. B. Ridley Park. Pa. 45 NoRMAx S. Powell, Joseph Jacob Reaimer, John Nicholas Reese, Alexander D. Robb, A ! , Walter H. Rodxev, X ' J ' , F. W. RoEBLiNG, Jr., -•J ' , James George Ross, Charles Edward Rowe, Armando Sanchez, Alfredo J. Sanchez, a T, Edmund T. Satchell, i X, Martin Schwerin, } rA, Harvey Simon Seiple, Joseph Stacffer Schultz, Clayton Miller Simmers, Charles Sylvanus Snyder, Arturo Solorzano, Course. Residence. E.M., 719 Cherokee St., S. B. West Middlesex. Pa. C.E., 522 Pawnee St., .S. B. Waterloo, N. Y. E.E., 411 Fourth St., S. B. 1419 N. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. A.C., A4 House, Delaware Ave.. S. B. S. Main vSt., Phoeuixville, Pa. C.E., X House, Brodhead Ave., S. B. Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Md. M.E., :S I ' House, S. B. 222 W. State vSt., Trenton, N. J. .CE., 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., A.C., A.C , E.M., M.E., 211 vS. New St., B. 159 W. Ninety-fourth St., N. Y. City. Eagle Hotel, B. Sta. Lucia Gibara, Cuba. 2 X House, B. 38 E. Walnut St., Lancaster, Pa. •I- r A House, B. 324 113th .St., New York, N. Y. 114 Fairview St., B. C.E., 129 W. Fourth .St., S. B. Washington Boro., Lancaster Co., Pa. C.E., 452 Chestnut St., S. B. Phcenixville, Pa. M.E., 454 Vine St., S. B. M.E., 468 Chestnut St., S. B. Managua, Nicaragua, Ceu. Am. 46 Cou I fe. Residence. Wii.i.iAM Paii, Stakkhv, M.Iv. 4,S5 Vine St., S. R. lUisllcton St., I ' liiladelphia, Pa. Hkkukkt Si ' KNCi ' .K StaiI ' I-KK, C.IC, 517 Pawnee St., S. 15. John Ai.vin SiRAr.ss, X t, K.P ., X t Lodge. H Say re, Pa IlKNKV A. ToHKi.MANN, Jk., A.C, 520 Pawiice St., S. H Basking Ridge, X. J John Rai.th ' . n Divnk, K . , C.E., K . Lodge, S. H Newark, X. J Wii.i.iAM Pknn WiiiT);, ' t, IC.K., 510 Seneca St., S. B Washington, I). C WII.I.IAM T() vnsi:ni Whitk, X ' I ' , Arch., I ' f ' House, S. H 503 W. iM.urlli St., illianisport, Pa ToROS Kirk Yasharian, E.E., 229 Broad St., S. B Hedjin, Armenia Kdward Auraham Yellis, Sci., 143 Xorth St., B Weaversville, Pa P:i) vard RAHi:rs Zalin.ski, ' 1 r A, E. L, • 422 Cherokee St., S. B 263 University Ave., Rochester, X. Y %m 47 •J BS Gibbon must have felt in telling of the final struggle and m fall of Rome, and as Macaulay must have felt as he gave B to the world his history of the English people, so he who attempts to tell the story of the inimitable Class of 1900 must feel an overpowering sense of his own unworthiness and his inability to treat with befitting dignity a subject of such magnitude and of such far-reaching importance. People like to know the beginning of things that interest them. We like to know whether we can trace man ' s existence back to the jelly-fish ; or whether it began nearly six thousand years ago by God ' s forming Adam from a piece of clay. We like to trace the stor} ' of Rome back to that time when Romulus and Remus owed their life to a she-wolf ' s tender care. Surely, then, you will be glad when, with a gentle hand, we check Father Time in his onward career, and lead him back to that September day in 1896. Father Time, tell us, what dost thou .see? I see the glorious Sun burst through the purple veil that shrouds the eastern sky, and in his golden light there stands, about the chapel door, a great company of people clothed in fine raiment. Their faces are glad and very pleasing as they shout, ' Che-he, Clie-ha, for 1900. ' And behold, I see another company. Their faces are pale, not pleasant to look upon, and they tremble, as though in fright. Upon 48 thrir hrL-nsts I see the figures, 99. ' Now the first company enters the chapel, ami, having received there many kind and noble words of advice, come forth cheering loudly for Doctor Drown. Together with a third company, class of ' 98, that is also fair and ] leasing to the eye, they go into the gynniasium. Now I hear loud shouts, and I know that a new class has been inaugurated. Anon, I hear other loud shouts, ar.d I know that the new class is having its leg pulled for athletic subscriptions and for a dance which the ' will not be expected to attend. I know, too, that they are glad to have their legs pulled for a cause so worthy. Now I see them, rejoicing in their strength and confident in their power, wend their way from the gymnasium to the great gate that stands hard by the Castle of Buck. A great shout rends the air, and they dash upon a band of presumptions ' 99 ' s, who have, in the folly and pride of their hearts, assembled there to dispute the way. The conflict is furious, but of short duration. When the dust clears away only the Class of 1900 remains. Yes, I see a ' 99 man sneaking up an alley. I hope no one will discover him. He might be injured. Dost thou see aught else. Father Time? Yes; again I look, and I see a great throng upon the athletic field, and Speak not of that. Father Time. All the world knows how that, on Founder ' s Day, 1896, the Class of 1900 laid the foundation for that victory which they afterwards achieved over their enemies, the Class of ' 99. And it knows that, but for the fact that so many of our mighty men were adjudged too strong to cope with such weaklings, even the football game would have been numbered among our conquests. And so Father Time .spoke on, telling how the class, individ- ually and collectively, took unto itself honors, and to its crown added new laurels as the months sped by. On entering college this .session, our fondest hope was that the incoming Freshman Class would contain something worthy of our Sophomore attention. Bitter, ah, bitter, then, was our disappoint- 49 nient as we looked with becoming scorn upon that motley crowd entering the chapel. With caps off and their heads bowed in meek humility, with cringing looks and blanched cheeks, they clung to one another for the support that their legs refused them. From the chapel the Freshmen went to the Gym to organize. We waited for them at the gate. Now the street was wet and dirty and we had counted on the pleasure of mopping it up with those Freshmen. Imagine our chagrin when we found that they had sneaked home by unaccustomed paths and had thus eluded us. I am ashamed to speak of the Founder ' s Day sports. A lady who was there especially to see her first game of football was heard to remark : I don ' t see any sense in the game at all. The Sopho- mores just take the ball and run down there, one of them kicks it over the bar, and they walk back to the middle of the field and run down again. Do they propose to keep that up for another hour, or will they let the Freshmen run with it after awhile? So it was with the baseball and relay race. There was no sport. Now if it were not for my timidity and bashfulness I might add that our class has given more men to the baseball, football, and track teams than any other class in college. In conclusion, let us all join in the hope that our class will ever stand as it has stood heretofore, for steady industry, for class spirit, for college spirit, and for unwavering loyalty to those pure and noble ideas of honor that have gained so strong a hold at Lehigh. Historian. 50 II LEHjGi % iM OrrJra. ' J,, a PfGsk moUo : Ckktim I ' lrn-; I ' inum. ' 01. C! a ss. C!c ss VeU: Hoo, Rah! Hoo, Roo! Naught-One ! L. U.! Officers. Edwin Hicgins, Jr., D, C, El.MKR I ' KI.LMAN MUSSELMAN, Pa., Myles Standish Smith, Pa., Charles Enzian, Pa., . Webster Thomas James, Tenn., . Cla ss Co ' ors: Red . ni) Light Bme President. Vice-President. Secretary. Tre. screr. Athletic Representative. Samuel R. Adler, )AX, John Erne.st Allen, Course. E.M., Clas., Residence. O A X House. B. RedlaiuLs, Cal. 320 Market St., B. IvOUis Maxson Allvn, a , A.C., Mvstic, Conn. Pail Lewis Anderson, E.E., 51 Somerville, X. J. Cotirse. JoAoriM Gregoriano de Andrade, M.E., Frederic A. Armstrong, 4 rA, E.E., Charles Elmer Barba, M.E., Residence. Ill W. Fourth St., S. B. Obidos, Brazil. 76 Market St., B. 249 President vSt , Brooklyn, N. Y. 424 Birch vSt., S. B. Robert Ernest Baum, M E., Charles Inslev Berlin, M.E., Walter Harry Blocksidge, A.C, Charles Rand Rollis, M.E., Richard Boone, M.E., Newton Wayne Buch, ' I ' TA, A.C, Ernest Francis Burchard, l Kt, E.M., 220 S. New St., B. Bath, Pa. 223 S. New St., S. B. Pulaski City, Va. 613 Cherokee St., S. B. 471 Fannington Ave., Hartford, Conn. 413 Broadhead Ave., S. B. i r A House, B Lancaster, Pa 615 Cherokee St., S. B Evanston, 111 Henry Duncan Burnet, KA, Clas., K a Lodge, S. B Main and Dana Aves., Avondale, Cincinnati, O Louis Philip Butler, Frederick L. Campbell, Albert a. Canning, M.E., C.E., E.M., James Hamilton Chickering, Xt, M.E., David Bean Clark, Clas., Russell Miner Clark, i n, E.E., American House, B Croton Falls, N. Y 316 First Ave., W. B Slalington, Pa 215 North Hampton Ave., S. B X Lodge, S. B. 127 W. Third St., Oil City, Pa. Riclilandtown, Pa. 123 S. High vSt., B. Box C, Bradford, Pa. - 52 Course. Residence. John Hi:nkv Ckam., ' I ' K i;, K.M.. 615 Cherokee St., S. H. 249 Sixty-Sixth Place, Chicaj o, 111. Vn.i,i. M -Vmu.kt Iviii.KKS, M.K., 338 Vine St., S. K. Hernwood, Md. David Dorkanck KM)KK, T, C.R., 1- T House, H. KUzabethville, Pa. Paul Thomas Ivm.knhogkn, A.C, 139 - Highth St., Alleiitown, Pa. eHAKi.K.s Albion Emerson, A T i2, p:.K., 719 Cherokee St., S. R. Suiiuiierville, S. C. Chari.ks Rnzian, C. E., 4 9 Wyandotte St., S. B. Weissport, Pa. CAinvAi.i.ADKR IvvANS, Jr., tT, M.E., t Y House, R. 1045 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Carl Watson Evans, A 1 , E.E., A I House. S B. Great I ' alls, Mont. Wm. Maxviu.K Felsinger, ATA E.E., Northumberland, Pa. Edward Morsk Eikld, X t, E.M., 510 Seneca St., S. R. 183 Mountain Ave., Montclair, X. J. John Hknrv Elorv, E.E., 81 Church St., R. Ashley vSt, Ashley, Pa. Ernesto Franco, C.E., 123 W. Fourth St.. S. B. Quito. Ecuador. Lewis Ai.k. Freudenberger, i; A E, E. E., 112 Second Ave., W. R. Josef Rl. ckburn Freund, OAX, E.E., OAX House, B. 815 Tenth St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Castulo Gai.lardo, C.E., 3i4Rrodhead Ave., S. R. Guadalajara, Mexico. CosTiLO MoRTiNEZ Gaij.ardo, C.E., 3i4Rrodhead Ave., S. R. Guadalajara, Mexico. Morris W. Garman, E.M., 452 Vine St.. S. R. Nanticoke. Pa. Frank R. Gearhhart, IN, A.C. 123 High St., R. 130 Howard Ave., Altoona, Pa. 53 WiLUAM Mahlox Gilbert, Tom ISIercer Girdler, Ben, Percy Lamar Grubb, Webster Nedgard Haas, vSamuel Thomas Harleman, Ellwood vScott Harrar, Frederick A. Hausman, Samuel Parke Heitshu, a T A, Austin Diehl Heller, Edwix Higgins, Jr., 9 A X, Lloyd Jones Iredell, Webster Thomas James, T, Edmund Perciyal Jump, 2 X, George ] L Kennedy, Farley Kimball, K A, Union Clnb, Louis G. Krause, John S. Krauss, Coinse. E.E., Residence. 613 Cherokee St., S. B. Lo Lo, Mont. M.E., BOn House, S. B. II I E. Riverside, Jeffersonville, Ind. Clas., 129 W. Fourth .St., S. B 434 North .St., Harrisburg, Pa C.E., 505 W. Fourth .St., S. B Hepler, Pa M.E. 466 Chestnut .St., S. B E.E., 205 N. .Sixth St., Allentown, Pa Arch., 514 Union .St., Allentown, Pa M.E., A T .A House, B Lancaster, Pa L.S.. Main St., Hellertown, Pa E.M., 237 Broad St. , B 1400 K St., Washington, D. C Sci., N. Fourth St., Allentown, Pa E.M., t T House, B Chattanooga, Tenn M.E., 123 S. High .St., B Easton, Md E.E., 71 Market St., B 103 Center St., Pottsville, Pa M.E., K A Lodge, S. B Fifth Ave. and Twenty-first St., New York City M.E., E.E., 514 Dakota St., S. B Charlotte St., Absecon, N. J 514 Dakota .St., S. B East Greenville, Pa 54 Coiiise. vSamuki, Townskni) Latbach, M.K., Albert R. Loubknstkin, ix, E.E., Adriano T. Lopkz, E.E., Joseph Emanuki McCarthy, M.E., Chari.es Joseph McGonigi.e, C.E. George MacLean, A T A, C.E. Albert Winkred Mans, C.E. C. Martinez y Rengieo, C.E., Luther D. INIenough, ijoji, C.E., Henry Jarvis : Ioore, C.E., Edward Thomas INIurphy, ( A X, : I.e;. Ei.MiCR F. :MusSEr,MAN, AT, M.f;. Harvey S. : Irssi:r,MAN, M.E. John J. XoEAN, i X, M.E., Hakrv Iv. Packicr, M.E., EvICRETT J. I ' ECK, K . , M.E., Ray.mond Thomas Peppele, M.i:., Residence. 123 Broad St., W. B. Northampton, Pa. 2 X House, B. Ashland, Pa. 107 W. Fourth vSt., S. B. San Juan, Porto Rico. 1067 E. Third St. 703 Front St., Allentown, Pa. 158 Market St., B. 452 Chestnut vSt., S. B. 130 N. Laurel vSt., Hazleton, Pa. 501 W. Fourth St., S. B. P. O. Box 36, Tampa, Fla, H O ri House, S. B. 454 W. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. 338 Vine vSt., S. B. Gill, Mass. 237 Broad St., B. 758 Union St., Brooklyn. X. V. A T Hou.se, S. B. Middletown, Pa. 514 Dakota St., S. B. Steinsburg, Pa. 123 High St.. B. 42 Pike St., Carbondale, Pa. 315 Packer Ave., S. B. K A Lodge, S. B. Plai nfield, X. J. 439 X. Sixth St., Allentown, Pa. 00 Antonio F. de C. Pinheiro, Course. E.E., 452 Vine St., vS. B. Para, Brazil. John Vincent Rittenhouse, ' I ' r A, E.M. William Perry Rogers, M.E. Branch Elliott Russell, James C. Ryan, C.E. E.E., Albert Clinton Sayidge, A T .A, E.E., Carlos Nathaniel Scoyil, - Y, M.E., John Wallace Shaeffer, M.E., Xewton Melman Shaffer, a 4-, Arch., 28 E, John J. Shonk, Jr., Myles Standish Smith, C.E., M.E., Constantine Lee Straub, E.E., Herman Arnold Straub, Jr., { Ae, C.E., Charles Meredith Str.wyn, E.E., John Fife Symington, A4 , M.E., Horace A. T.weira, E.E., Richard Ferrier Taylor, ATA, E.M., 56 76 Market St. , B. 440 E. Sixth St., Plainfield, N. J. Fetter ' s Hotel, W. B. Latrobe, Pa. 338 Vine St., S. B. Portage, Wis. 79 Church St., S. B. 515 X. Fourth St., Harrisburg, Pa. 150 Market St., B. Sunbur -, Pa. 431 Cherokee St., S. B. Copenhagen, N. V. 458 Chestnut St., S. B. Fleetwood, Pa. 422 Cherokee St., S. B. Thirty-eighth St. , New York City. 71 Market St., B. Plymouth, Pa. 129 Broad St., W. B. Mishawaka, Ind. 15 Market St., B. 745 Delaware Ave., S. B. 5216 Liberty Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Quakertown, Pa. A House, S. B. Baltimore, Md. 107 W. Fourth St., S. B. Havana, Cuba. 244 Market St., B. IvnwARi) T. Thornton, GkANDISON Cj. I ' NDKkllll,!,, K A, JaMKS vSTRAWHRinC.H VAN Al.KN, Joseph Benjamin Vari:i,a, Frkdkrick Dana Vikhk, tT, Hhrtii Von Phii.p, GEORGK WiIJ.IAM WkI.SH, ' I ' S , John Whitridck, A ' I ' , Kdwin Benton Wilkinson, Henry Dai,zem. Wilson, tT Robert Augustus Wright, Course. Residence. ]-;.M., 501 W. Fourth St., S. B. Fox Chase St., Philadeljjhia, Pa. C.E., 505 Cherokee St., S. B. Etst Aurora, X. V. K.E., 152 ISIarket St., B. Xorlhuinberlaiul, Pa. E.E., 69 S. Main St., B. AC, 605 t r House, B. Perry St., Vincenne.s, Ind. iM.E., 30 First Ave., W. B. E.E., A House, B. Hanover, Pa. C.E., A «l House, S. B. Baltimore, Md. - •C, 315 Packer Ave., S. B. 1418 W. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. M.E., Hazel T House, wood Ave., Piltsburjr, Pa. Sci., 113 X. I ' ourth St., AUentown, Pa. Thom. s Wn.BRAHAM Wright, Arthur Reuben Young, R-M., -I Market St., B. 4401 Frankfort . ve., Philadelphia, Pa. C.E., 204 First Ave., W. B. Ml, AJ 57 FrGsK rr a i% Hisf( iry CHE Class of 1 90 1 held its first meeting on the campus in front of the chapel, September 22, 1897. The Sophomores were also there, but they recognized our superiorit}-, and fell back as we approached, allowing us to enter the chapel first. Dur- ing the chapel services, the Freshmen preserved a decorum befitting the place and occasion, in marked contrast to the rude and bois- terous behavior of the mob of 1900. In the gymnasium, after chapel, temporary officers were elected and athletic representatives made addresses. In deference to the wishes of Dr. Drown, the usual rush did not take place. The Sophomores, mistaking our motives, imagined that we were afraid of them, and laboring under this delusion, they per- petrated several petty annoyances. Being thus forced to act, we met the century class in a rush, and in about two minutes taught them a much needed lesson. The first set of posters were torn down as soon as they appeared. A few of the second set were left for a time in con- spicuous places as a reproach to the authors. These posters present a remarkable combination of ignorance and vulgarity that cannot 58 !)(.• found outside of llic Class of 1900. Of course, llic Soplioniores did llie best the ' could, but auytliiii.LC good could not be expected from tlicni. Altlioui;h the scores of the Ffjunder ' s Day sports were against us, the defeat practically amounted to a victory. A runner had the misfortune to turn 9 ankle in the relay race, which otherwise we should have won easily. The football team was weak owing to the tact that our i est men were on the Varsity eleven. Yet in spite of this, our opponents were outplayed at every stage of the game, and won only by superior weight. The 1900 baseball team had played much more than we, yet they had to work hard for every point they made. The class picture was taken one morning near the chemical laboratory. The Sophomores pretend they allowed us to have a picture, but in reality they knew nothing of our intentions till the plate was in safety. Their chagrin can be better imagined than described. The first Freshman banquet, held in the Hotel Allen, Allen- town, was a great success. The Sophomores broke a window, but made no more serious demonstration, as they well knew what the outcome of a conflict would be. Altogether the Freshman year has been most jiropitious for us. At every turn the Sophomores were worsted ; our records in studies are far above the average FVeshman Class; ana in athletics we are well represented. Good material for the track, baseball and lacrosse teams is abundant, and in football two regular players and four substitutes were Fre.slimen. Much of our success is due to the Juniors, whom we thank heartily for their aid and advice. May the future years be as profitable as the present one has been. No Freshman class could make a better record, and few, if any, equal that of the Class of 1901. Historian. 59 List o| CKs f tsrs. IN THE ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT. -5 K- 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 Establishment at Lehigh. 1872 1882 . 1884 1884 1884 1885 . 1885 1886 . 1887 1887 . 1888 1 888 . 1S90 1894 1894 60 FKATf. ' lESI Cki Pki. RoH of Ct a i fers. Ai.l ' HA, .... University of Virj inia. ]5i.-i ..... Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cam MA. .... Emory College. Di ' .i.TA, ..... Rutgers College. I i ' Sii.oN , .... Ilanipden-Sidney College. ■ ,]ir. , ..... Franklin and Marshall College. I.;XA, .... University of Georgia. TiiKTA, .... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. lor.v, .... Ohio Slate University. Lamhda, .... University of California. ; It_ .... Stevens Institute. X(.r, ..... UiiivL-rsity of Texas. Xi, ..... Cornell University. Omicuon. .... Sheffield Scientific School. p] . . . . Vanderbilt University. Rho, . . . • Lafayette College. Sic.MA, . . . ■ WofTord College. I ' ll I, ..... Amherst College. I ' j i ... Lehigh I ' niversity. 6i Cki Pki. PsI Cf- a i iter. Francis Weiss. George Rodney Booth. Charles Miner Dodson. Albert Brodhead. James Rawle. • Active rHsmbers. Percy Lesley Reed. Gavin Hogg Dortch. John Kenelm Digby. Walter Henry Rodney. Richard Cromwell Congdon. 62 . Hlfi ka 1 a u OixvGga . -H Roll of Active Cfvaij ifers. Established. ViKi.iNiA Ri;ta, ViRC.INIA DKI.TA, Tknnksskk Lamhda, North Caromna Alpha Cm, Texxesshk Omkga, Georgia Alpha Beta, North Carolina Alpha Delta Alabama Alpha Hpsilon, Georgia Alpha Zeta, Penxsvlvanl Tai , . Georgl Alpha Theta, . Pennsylvanl Alpha Iota, Michigan Alpha Mu, Ohio Alpha Nu, New ' York Alpha Omicron, Pennsylvania Alpha Rho, Tennessee Alpha Tau, . Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon, South Carolina Alpha Phi, Alabama Beta Beta, Alabama Beta Delta, . Louisiana Beta Epsilon, Vermont Beta Zeta, Ohio Beta Eta, New York Beta Theta, Georgia Beta Iota, . Michigan Beta Kappa, . Ohio Beta Mr, Michigan Beta Omicron, Tennessee Beta Pi, Ohio Beta Rho, Tennessee Beta Tau, Maine Beta Upsilon, California Beta Psi, Ohio Beta Omega, • Maine Gamma Alpha, Massachusetts Gamma Beta, In I) LAN A Gamma Gamma, Rhode Island Gamma Delta, Illinois Gamma Epsilon, Texas Gamma Zeta, Washiiif lon and Lee University, University of Virginia, Cumberland Universitj ' , Trinity College, University of the South, University of Georgia, University of North Carolina, Alabama State College, . Mercer University, University of Pennsylvania, Pvmory College. Muhlenberg College. Adrian College. Mt. Union College. St. Lawrence University. Lehigh University. Southwest Presbyterian University Pennsylvania College, Wittenbt-rg College, . Southern University, University of Alabama, Tulane University, University of Vermont, Ohio Wesleyan University, Cornell Univer.sity, Georgia School of Technology, Hillsdale College, University of Worcester, Albion College, Vanderbilt University, Marietta College, Southwest Baptist University, iMaine State College, Leland-Stanford Universit -, Ohio State University, Colb} ' University, Tufts College, Rose Polytechnic Institute, Brown I ' niversity, University of Illinois, Austin College, 1S65 1868 1868 1872 1877 1878 1879 1879 1880 1 88 1 1881 1 88 1 1 88 1 1882 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1885 1885 1887 188 7 1887 1887 1 888 188S 1888 1889 1889 1890 1890 1 89 1 1892 892 1892 1S93 1S93 1894 1895 ii 95 63 r i|;: Ks 1 a u Onr 0g 3 . - } pGf%f%sylv5 r%ie Al]i f 5 Rf-vO Cf ' kS,]:if©r. Francis H. Erwin, M.D. Robert P. Lkntz. Active CTJembsrs. Edwin Percy Bigei,ow. Lloyd Jones Iredeix. George Hooper Day. Harry Reese James. Charles Albion Emerson. John Lewis Meixell. Carroll Winston Quarrier. 64 0 ' Del a Pkl. -ri Roll of Ct eyiiters. Alpha, ..... Union College. Bkta, ..... Brown UniversiU-. Gamma, ..... New York University. Delta, ..... Columbia College. Epsii.ox, ..... Rutgers College. Zkta, ..... Harvard University. Kt.a, ...... University of Pennsylvania. LAMHn. , ..... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Nu, ...... Lehigh University. Xl, . . . Johns Hopkins University. Omicron, ..... Sheffield Scientific School. Pi, ...... Cornell Universitv. 65 Active rnsrr bsrs. 1S98. Horatio Francis Brown. Wentworth Greene Hare. Robert Edward Lee George. Edmund Harrison Symington. WiLEiAM Bell Wood. 1899. Rudolph Degener. Paul Gerhard Ludiger Hilken. John Read Pettit. T900. ALAN Craig Dod.son. Truman Monroe Dodson. Alexander Duffield Robb. John Ernest Allen. Carl Watson Evans. 1901. John Fife Symington. John Whitridge. 66 P si Oj;:3sIlor%. -HK- Roll of Acflv© CKe ii.l ' ©rs. ThkTa, ...... Union College. Delta, ...... New York University. Beta, ...... Yale University. Sigma, ...... Brown University. Gamma, ...... Amherst College. Zeta, ...... Dartmouth College. Lambda, ...... Columbia College. Kappa, ...... Bowdoin College. P.si, ....... Hamilton College. Xi, . . . . . . Wesleyan University . l ' i .sn oN, ...... University of Rochester. Iota, ...... Kenyon College. Phi, ...... University of Michigan. Pi, ...... Syracuse University. Chi, . . . . Cornell University. Beta Beta, ..... Trinity College. Eta, ....... Lehigh University. T. U, ...... University of Pennsylvania Mu, ....... University of Minnesota. Rho, ...... University of Wisconsin. Omega, ...... Universitv of Chicasro. 67 P Si 0|;:)sIior%. Jpi Fa cu?ta te. Edmund Morris Hyde, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., B.B., 1S73. Edw. rd Higginson Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., B., 1S72. Prkston Albert Lambert, B.A., H., 1883. Lewis Buckley Semple, M.A., Ph.D., H., 1884. jrv Orbs. The Rt. Rev. Ethelburt Talbot, A.M., B.D., Z, 1870. Rev. George Milton Brodhead, A.B., A.M., H, 1882. Garrett Linderman Hoppes, C.E., H., 1883. Henry Oliver Duerr, H., 1890. Robert Savre Taylor, B.S., H., 1895. 1898. George Duncan Helsev. Benjamin DeWitt Riegel. James Ralph Farwell. George Loomis Robinson. George Craig Leidy. Theodore Benjamin Wood. 1899. Fr. nk Elliott Bradenbaugh. J. mes Burr Reddig. Harry Edward Knight. John Sage Viehe. Clark Miles Knight. Theodore Cuyler Visscher. George Herbert Wood. 19CX5. Morrow Chamberlain. 1901. David Dorrance Elder, Jr. Webster Thomas James. Cadwallader Evens, Jr. Henry Dalzell Wilson. Frederick D. n. Viehe. 68 i ke a pGlf ' a Ckl. F()rNi i;i) AT r.NioN Colle ;k, 1 47. l -H Rkta, Gamma Deuteron, Epsilon Deuteron, Zeta, Eta, . Theta, Iota (1856), Iota Deuteron, Kappa, Lambda, Mu Deuteron, Nu Deuteron, Xi. . Omicron Deuteron, Pi Deuteron, Rho Deuteron, Tau Deuteron, Phi. Cm ( 1867 I. . Psi. Sigma Deuteron, . Chi Deuteron, Roll of AcKvG Cf syj fers. Cornell I ' liiversity, . University of Michigan, Vale I ' niversity, Brown University, Bowdoin College, Kenyon College, Harvard University, Williams College, Tufts College, Boston University, Amherst College, Lehigh University, Hobart College, Dartmouth College, College of City of New York, Columbia College, University of Minnesota, Lafayette College, University of Rochester, Hamilton College, Wisconsin, Columbian University, . Eslabtiilied. 1S90 [889 1887 ■853 1854 -854 1892 1891 1856 1876 1885 1884 ' 857 1869 [881 1S83 1892 1866 1892 1S67 1895 1896 69 Rssic ' srkt CTismbsrs. Harry T. Morris. Frank J. Myers. HOR. CE A. LrCKENBACH. ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON. J. George Lehman. Harry M. Ullmann, Ph.D. William B. Shober, Ph.D. Charles E. Pettinos. John Sidney Heilig. Walter R. Okeson. BEXJ. MtN J. D.- AKE. Frederick Charles Wettlaufer. Benjamin Sargent Hanna. Roy Rhodes Horner. John Hazelrod Pomeroy. Edward Allen Keys. Edward Thomas Murphy. John Wesley Grace. Joseph Bl.acksburd Freund. Eugene Gilferd Gr.ace. Edwin Higgins, Jr. Samuel Ray Alder. 70 Pel ' ' 5 Ojoslior%. H- Roll of Active Cf eyiifers. Eslablisli, ' d. Williams, Williams Collej e, ■ 1S34 Union, I ' nioii College, .... 183S Hamilton, . Hamilton College, . 1847 Amhkrst, Amherst College, 1847 Adelbkrt, . Adelbert College, ■ 1847 Colby, Colby University, 1852 Rochester, Rochester University, . 1852 ]MlDDLEBURY, Middlehury College, 1S56 Rutgers, Rutgers College, . 185S Brown, . Brown University, i860 Colgate, Colgate University, . . 1865 New York, University of New York, 1865 Cornell, Cornell Universit}-, 1869 Marietta, Marietta College, 1870 Syracuse, Syracuse University, • 1873 Michigan, University of Michigan, 1S76 Northwestern, Northwestern University, . 1880 Harvard, Harvard University, 1880 Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin, . 1885 I.AKAVETTK, Lafayette College, 1885 Columbia, Columbia College, . 1885 Lehigh, Lehigh University, 1885 Tufts, . ' Tufts College, . 1886 DePauw, DePauw University, 1887 Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania, 1888 Minnesota, University of Minnesota, 1890 Massachusetts, I Lissachusetts Insitute of Technology, 1 89 1 BOWDOIN, . Rowdoin College, 1 89 2 Swarthmore, Swarthmore College, IS94 Leland Stanford, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1895 California, University of California, 1895 71 pGifa Oj;:isIlor%. LeKlgf% CKe ii f©r. Henry Storrs Webb, B.S. John Boyt, B.S. ResHervt rHerribers. Joseph Weaver Adams. Henry Adams. Robert Myers Luckenbach. Oridsr-GrM s s fliembers. Charles Ford Carman. John Jacob Eckfeldt. James Henry Gledhill. Elliott Bosworth Kitchell. Lee Holmes Marshall. George Rohrer Morrow. Elmer Fellman Musselman. Frederick Jay Payne. Alfredo J. Sanchez. Rafael Francisco Sanchez. Carlos Nathaniel Scovil. Henry Harger Scovil. William Harold Speirs. Warren Worthington. 72 liyh-ii.J ' tiiOl. Si gma, Hu. Bkta, Thkta. Mu, . Kappa. Lambda, Zkta, Eta, . Nu, Xl, Omicron, ri. Rho, Sigma, Upsilon, Phi, . Psi, Bkta Theta, Ri;ta Rkta, Dki.ta Thkta, Bkta Nf, Bkta Zkta, Bkta Chi, Bi:ta p:ta, Bkta Iota, Bkta Psi, Bi:ta Phi, Bkta Rho, Bkta Pi. Bkta Tau. . Bkta Upsilon ' , Gamma Gamma, Gamma Chi, Gamma Bkta, Beta Mr. Beta Xi, Gamma Alpha, Bkta .Skvma, Roll of Acflv© Cfvatjifers. University of Virj iiiia, I ' niversily of Alabama, University of Georj ia, North Geor (ia Collej e, Washinj ton and Lee University Central University, Mercer University, Kansas State University, Ivniory College, Bethel College, . Lehigh University. . Missonri State University, Vanderhilt University, University of Texas. Louisiana State University. University of North Carolina. Alabama A. M. College, I)e Panw University, Lombard University, Ohio University, Purdue University. Leland .Stanford, Jr., Universitv Indiana I ' niversity, . Mount Union College, University of California. Tulane University. I ' niversity of Pennsylvania. I ' niversitv of Chicago. N. C. A. ' M.. Rose Polytechnic Institute, All)ion College. University of Washington, Northwestern Universitj-. State University of Iowa. William Jewell College. Georgia vSchool of Technology I ' niversitv of Vermont. Established. 1870 1874 1872 1881 1882 1883 1884 1884 1884 1884 1885 1886 1 886 1886 1887 1888 1890 1890 1891 1891 1891 1892 1892 1892 1892 ■895 1S95 1895 1S95 ' S95 1S95 1S96 1S97 1S97 1S97 1897 1897 73 Si 1S70. Hu. Pi Cf-vsyjijfor. Established 1885. John Thomas Cai laghan, Jr. Active rrjembers. Russell Morris Clarke. Frank Benjamin Gearhart, Frederick Augu.stus Groff, Edmund Percival Jump. Albert Ravmond Laubenstein. Joseph Patrick Martin. William Thomas McCarthy. John Joseph Nolan. 74 ' -=«.,.«.«. o r kl v!a iT iT S pGi a . -i? ' Roll cf Active Cfva jifers. Al.l ' IIA. Lamhda, Zkta, . ri, . Tat. Ul ' SILON, Psi, Omega, Alpha Dki ' TKRon, Ul ' .TA DkCTKRON, Gamma I)i:i-tkr )n, Thkta Dkitivkon, Delta Dkutekon, Zeta, Omicrox Deuteron, Delta Zeta, Pi Deiterox, Delta, Rho Deuteron, Sigma Deuteron, Sigma, Delta Deuteron, Zeta Phi, Beta Chi, Epsilon, Kappa Xu, Gamma Phi, Nu Deuteron, Zeta Deuteron, Rho Chi, . Kappa Tau, I Iu Sigma, Omicron, Beta, Pi Iota, Beta Mu, Theta Psi, Nu Epsilon, Tau Alpha, Mu, Chi, Alpha Chi, Nu. Chi Iota, Wasliiiij lon and JefTerson College. DePauw University. Pennsylvania College. Allegheny College. Hanover College. College of the City of New York Wabash College. Columbia College. Illinois Wesleyan University. Roanoke College. Kno.x College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Hampden Sidney College. Indiana .State University. Ohio State College. University of California. Kansas University. Bucknell University. Wooster University. Lafayette College. Wittenberg College. Denison I ' niversity. William Jewell College. Lehigh University. University of North Carolina. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Vale Univer.sity. Washington and Lee Universitv. Richmond College. University of Tennessee. University of Minnesota. University of Virginia. University of Pennsylvania. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Johns-Hopkins Univer.sity. Colgate I ' niversity. New York University. Trinity College. Univer.sity of Wisconsin. I ' nion College. . mherst College. Bethel College. Universitv of Illinois. 75 H. Wilson Harding, M.A., A., 1854. WiLUAM L. EsTES, M.D., O., 1876. Xatt M. Emery, A.B., B.X. Resic!en+ CTiember. Albert Geo. Rau, B.S., B.X., li Active rrjembers. 1898. Herbert Myron Daggett. John Lewis Gross. Edgar Davis Edmonston. Jose Aristides de Obaldia. Frederick Allen Perley. 1899. Owen Gray MacKnight. Henry Ralph Palmer. Lewis Thomas Rainey. 1900. Herbert Terry Green. Martin Schwerin. Harry Ivins Magee. Edward Robbins Zalinski. 190T. Frederick Arthur Armstrong. Newton Wayne Buch. John Vincent Rittenhouse. 76 Si gma Pki. Roll of Acflv© CKa jifers Ai.AHA OK Nkw York, Beta of Xkw York, Alpha ok Massac hisetts, •Delta of New York, Alpha of Ykrmont, Ali ' ha of Michigan, Alpha of Pennsylvania, Epsilon of New York, Eslablished. Union College . . . 1S27 Hamilton College, . 1831 Williams College, . 1S34 Hohart College, . . 1840 I ' niversity of ' ermont, . 1845 I ' niversity of Michigan. . 1S5S Lehigh I ' niversity, . . 1SS7 Cornell I ' niversity, . 1890 77 Si gma Pkl 1827. } Aljif-vs of Per rksylve rvlsy. ResHent rDsmbers. Robert Packer Linderman. RoLLiN Henry Wilbur. Wii.EiAM Hevsham vSayre, Jr. Garrett Brodhead Linderman. Charles Philip Coleman. Philip Sidney Webb. George Goddard Converse. Edward Morton McIlvain. Warren Abbott Wilbur. Rale Ridoway Hillman. Edgar Randolph Reets. Elisha Packer Wilbur, Jr. William Wheeler Coleman. Joseph Wharton Thurston. Post-f3rc f!usit€ rn tTibsr. vStuart Rhett Elliott. Ork !er-(SrG c!ue te (TJ-smbers. William Wharton Thurston. William Gummere. Edward Darling Hillman. James Cuthbert Holderness. George Reiesnyder Jackson. David Hastings Canfield. Ferdinand William Roebling. William Townsend White. David Graham McGavock. 78 Pkl PeHa Tke a . -rll Roll cf Acllve Ct sylifers. Ohu) Ai.i ' iiA, Indiana Alpha, Kentucky Ai.i-ha, Indiana Hi;ta, Wisconsin Alpha, Illinois Alpha, Indiana Gamma, . Ohio Bkta, Indlxxa I)i;lta, Michigan Alpha, Illinois Beta, Ohio Gamma, Indiana Epsilon. Indiana Zeta, Missouri Alpha, Illinois Delta, Iowa Alpha. Georgia Alpha, . Georgia Bicta, Georgia Gamma, Ne: v York Alpha, Pennsvi.x ANiA Alpha Calieornia Alpha, Michigan Beta, Virginia Beta, Virginia Gamma, Nebraska Alpha, Pennsylvania Bh:ta, Miami University, Indiana University, Centre Collej e, Wabash College, I ' niversity of Wisconsin, Northwestern University, Butler University, Ohio Wesleyan University, Franklin College, University of Michigan, . University of Chicago, Ohio University, Hanover College, DePauw University. . University of Missouri, Knox. College, Iowa Wesleyan University, University of Georgia, Emory College, Mercer University, Cornell University, Lafayette College, University of California, Michigan Agricultnral College, University of ' irginia, Randolph-Macon College. University of Nebraska. Pennsvlvania College, J- ' slablished. . 1848 1849 1850 1 85 2 •H57 59 1 859 1S60 i860 1864 1865 1 868 1868 1 868 1S70 1871 1S71 1871 1S71 1S72 1872 1873 ' 873 • 1S73 1.S73 1873 1875 1S75 79 Pennsylvania Gamma, Tennessee Alpha, Mississippi Alpha, Alabama Alpha, Illinois Zeta, Alabama Beta, Pennsylvania Delta, Vermont Alpha, Pennsylvania Epsilon, Missouri Beta, Minnesota Alpha, Iowa Beta, Kansas Alpha, Michigan Gamma, Tennessee Beta, Ohio Zeta, Texas Beta, Pennsylvania Zeta, New York Beta, Maine Alpha, New York Delta, New Hampshire Alpha, North Carolina Beta, Kentucky Delta, Massachusetts Alpha, . Texas Gamma, Virginia Zeta, New York Epsilon, Pennsylvania Eta, Massachusetts Beta, Rhode Island Alpha, Louisiana Alpha, California Beta, Missouri Gamma, Illinois Eta, Indiana Theta, Ohio Eta, . Washington and Jefferson College, . 1S75 Vanderbilt University, . . 1876 University of Mississippi, . . 1877 University of Alabama, . . 1S77 Illinois Wesleyan University, . 1878 Alabama Polytechnic Institute, . 1879 Allegheny College, . . . 1879 University of Vermont, . . 1879 Dickinson College, . . . 1880 Westminster College, . . 1880 University of Minnesota, . . 1881 State University of Iowa, . 1882 University of Kansas, . . 1882 Hillsdale College, . . 1882 University of the South, . . 1883 Ohio vState University, . . 1883 University of Texas, . . 1883 University of Pennsylvania, . 1883 Union College, . . . 1883 Colby University, . . 1884 Columbia College, . . .1884 Dartmouth College, . . 1884 University of North Carolina, . 1885 Central University, . . 1885 Williams College, . . . 1886 Southwestern University, . 1886 Washington and Lee University, . 1887 Syracuse University, . . 1887 Lehigh University, . . . 1887 Amherst College, . . 1888 Brown University, . . . 188S Tulane University of Louisiana, 1889 Leland Stanford, Jr., University, . 1891 Washington Unive;sit -, . 1891 University of Illinois, . . 1893 Purdue University, . . 1894 Case School of Applied Sciences, . 1896 80 tJiwRiBMTmiu. Pkl Pel s, Tke a. rlir ' Per f-isy Vsyr Iai S ay Cf ayji ' fer. Wir.i.iAM SiDDARDS Fkanki.ix, B.S., M.S., Kansas Ai.i ' Ha, ' 92. Cj. M. Hari. F.MAN, C.E., Pknna. Ai.rnA, ' 79. Or J€r-Gra U2y ss. 1898. Daniht. 1 kanki.in Rovkr Suki ' P. Martin Schakff Stockett. 1S99. ROBKRT MaXIMH.I.VN STRArB. 1900. Jdiin Jamks Brick. Andrkw TH mAS Brick. Wiij.iAM Brish (Vrihbk. 1901. Ukrman . rn()I.I) Straib, Jr. Gkorc.k William Wki.sh. 81 Si Cki. Alpha . Gamma, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Xi, . Omicron, Rho, Chi, Psi, Omega, Alpha Alpha, Gamma Gamma, Delta Delta, Delta Chl Zeta Zeta, Zeta Psl Eta eta, Kappa Kappa, Lambda Lambda, Sigma Sigma, Alpha Bf;ta, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Zeta, Alpha Theta, Alpha Iota, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Nu, Alpha Xi, Alpha Omicron, Alpha Pi, Alpha Rho, Alpha vSigma, Alpha Tau, Alpha UPvSilon Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi, Alpha Omega, Nu Nu, Roll of Acfivs CK i fers. Miami University. Ohio Wesleyaii University. Columbian University. Washington and Lee University. University of Mississippi. Gettysburg College. Bucknell University. Indiana University. Detiison University. 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. 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 vSouthern California. Cornell University. Pennsylvania vState College. Vanderbilt University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Columbia College. 82 Slgi-aa Ckl Fra Grr%i Y. A i f e RKo CKai j er. :si d€nt rnecTibers. Robert E. Laramv E. J. Lipps. W. R. Myers. WiLMAM L. P?:ttit. Jr. Orkcl r-Grsyclueyte CQemb-srs. LoLis Benjamin Ahhott. Arthur Benjamin Anderson. George Da vies. Linden Erle Eik.ar. Robert Farnham, Jr. George Aigistis Horne. Leonard Sherman Horner. .Arthur Octavus Knk.ht. Clarence Albert Loomis. Percy Lawrence Reed. Edmind Trowbridge S. tchell George Hvssett Williams. S3 P©lfa T a u pGlta . -5 K- Ct 5y|i i0r Roll. 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 Upsilon, 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. Univer ity of Wisconsin. University of Georgia. P nory College. Butler College. Lehigh University. Tufts College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Tulane Universit} ' . Cornell University. Northwestern University. Stanford University. University of Nebraska. University of Illinois. Ohio State University. Brown University. Wabash College. University of the vSouth. University of Minnesota. University of Colorado. Williams College. 84 PgIU l Pel a.. KSTAllI.ISHED INSS. John Tavi.ok. 1S98. HKNKV BklNKR IlHRSHi;v. Gkokok Kknnkdv McGvNNiavi.K vSaMIKI. AlGLSTUS VORKS, Jk. 1S99. RoiU ' KT IIdi ' Kins Moi ' i-iTT, Jr. 1900. Rkgixai.u Whllkr BoiRS. Thomas Windle Likkns. 1901. WiijjAM M. Fhlsinokr. Albkrt Crindox Savidce. Samiei, Parke HiarsHr. Robert Terrier Tavi.or. George Ai.exanuick MacLean. James Strawhridoi-: ' an Ai.ex. 85 Pefa 1 k©fa rl - } Roll of Cf-va iifers. Eta, Kappa, Upsilon, Beta Eta, Beta Iota, Alpha Omega, Mu Epsilon, Sigma, Beta Delta, Beta Zeta, Beta Theta, Mu, . Alpha Alpha, Beta Epsilon, Alpha vSigma, . Alpha Chi, Alpha Upsilox, Zeta, Eta Beta, O micron, Phi Alpha, Epsilon, Mu. Beta Beta, Beta Lambda, Beta Omicron, Harvard University. Brown University. Boston University. Maine State College. Amherst University. Dartmouth College. Wesleyan College. Stevens Institute of Technology. Cornell Unversity. St. Lawrence University. Colgate University. Union College. Columbia College. Syracuse L ' niversity. Dickinson College. Johns Hopkins L niversity. Pennsylvania State College. Hampden-Sydney College. North Carolina University. University of Virginia. David.son L ' niversity. Centre College. Cumberland University. Mississippi L ' niversity. Vanderbilt University. Texas Universisy. 86 Al.l ' HA. Bkta Nr, . Hkta Kaim ' a, I5i;t , Gamma, Thkta, Psr, Al.l ' llA (iVMMA, Al.l ' HA Kta, Am ' ha Lamhda, Bkta Alpha, Thkta Dki.ta, Dki.ta, Pi. . Lambda, Tau, Iota, Al.l ' HA Xi, Chi, Alpha Hi:ta, Alpha Iu ' Silox, Alpha Pi, Rho, Beta Pi, Alpha Dki.ta, Omkga, Alpha Xf, Alpha Zkta, Alpha Tau, Zkta Phi, Bkta Chi, Beta Gamma, Phi Chi, Lambda Rho, Lambda vSigma, Phi, -Miami I ' liiversily. University of Cincinnati. Ohio University. Western Reserve University. Vashin;.(ton and JefTerson College. Oliio Wesleyan Universitv. Bethany College. Wittenberg College. Denison University. Wooster University. Kenyon College. Ohio State University. DePauw University. Indiana University. Univer.siiy of Michigan. Wabash Universitv. Hanover College. Knox College. Beloit College. Iowa State University. Iowa Wesleyan University. Wisconsin University. Northwestern I ' niversitv. University of Minnesota. Westminster College. University of California. University of Kansas. Denver Universitv. Nebraska Universitv. University of Missouri. Lehigh University. Rutgers College. Vale Universitv. Chicago Universitv. Leland vStanford, Jr., University. University of Peiinsvlvania. S? Bg q Tkefs Pi. 1S39. CharIvKS L. Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. J. Grant Cramer, A.M. John Hutcheson Ogburn, C.E. ResHent CDember. George Francis Pettinos, M.E. Barry MacNutt. Orv« !sr-Gra duG te rHembers. 1898. Frank Hammond Gunsolus. D ' Arcv Wentworth Roper. 1899. Bernard Todd Converse. George Armstrong Dornin. 1900. John Francis Benson. Hugh Banks Chapman. 1901. LrTHER Dwight Menough. Tom Mercer Girdi er. a LOCKX OOO -N. na |ojoa fllj:ika . Roll of CUa i t ors, l-.5l ibh. lied. Xi: v York Ai.I ' iia, . . Union CoUej e, . . . ifS25 MASSACiirsicTTs Ai.i ' HA, Williams Colle.i e, . 1S33 N ' lAV York Bkta, . Hobart College, . 1844 NiAV JKKSHV Ai.i ' HA, Princeton University, . . 1852-1S55 IKC.INIA Ai.i ' HA, University of Yirgliiia, . 1S57-1860 Xi: v York (tAMMA, . . Cornell University, . . 1S6S O.NTARK) Am ' HA, . . Toronto University, . . 1S92 ri:NN.svi.VANiA Ai.i ' HA, . Leliigli I ' niversity. . . 1S94 89 lia fi l a ni|:: ks . 1825. WiLUAM H. Chandler, Ph.D. Rssic-Iervt rrjerTiber. Arcai.ons Welling Vyckoff. 1898. Charles Barlett Warren. Edward Hileman Waring. Charles Edward Webster, Jr. 1899. Russell Kimball. Duncan Kennedy, Jr. James Flanders Middledith. 1900. John Ralph Van Duyne. 1901. Duncan Burnett. Everett Johnson Peck. Grandison Gridley Underhill. Farley Kimball. 90 SlJ- Ckl P: Si. Fur.NDKD AT L ' MON Col.LKliE, 184I. Active A!]i Ka s. •; ihlislied. Ai.l ' iiA I ' l ... Union College, .... 1841 .Alpha Thi:ta, . . Williams College, . 1S42 Ai.i ' HA Mr, . Middlebury College, . 1843 Ai.PH. . i.i ' HA. . Wesleyan University, 1S44 . i,i HA Phi. . Hamilton College, 1S45 Ai,PH. Epsii.on, . . I ' niversity of Michigan, 1845 Alpha Upsii.ox, . . Funnan I ' niversity, . . 1.858 Alpha Chi, . Amherst College, . 1.S64 Alph.a Psi, . . Cornell University, . 1869 Alpha Tau, Wofford College, . 1869 . ' lpha Xr, . . . University of Minnesota, . 1S74 Alpha Iota. . University of Wisconsin, . 1878 Alpha Rho, . . . Rntgers College, . 1879 .Ali ' HA Xi, . . Stevens Institute, . 1883 Alpha . lpha Dklta, . University of Georgia, . 1890 Alpha Rkta Delta. Lehigh University, . 1894 .Alpha Gamma Dklta. Iceland Stanford University. 1894 . LPHA Dklta Dklta, University of California, . 1895 91 Ckl PsI. rii:r ' Ali iKa Befai Pelta . Established iS Ralph McIntosh Wilcox, Ph.B. Jri Orvivresitsite. Harry Leigh Adams. James Hamilton Chickering. Edward Morse Field. Charles E. Terry Lull. Oscar Cooper Hannum. Arthur Brai)le;v Haxscom. Paul Kline. Leroy Streeper Leopold. Arthur Rose Parsons. B. Roland Smoot. John Alvin Strauss. William Penn White. 92 i4e vpe s of r ra femlfles waiving i CKa fifer a f LeKlgK. John Hrown Lindskv, Jr., Cari, HnwARD Makdkr, . John Hhxrv Crank, Krnhst Francis BuRCHARn, Alkxandkr T. Johnson, ( ' i()TTI.I1:B I ' RKUDICNHKKf.KR, Dki.ta Kappa Epsii.ox. Kappa .Sigma. I ' m Kappa Sicma. Phi Kappa Psi. Sigma Alpha Kpsii.on. S I c. M a a I. a h a I •■ 1 ' S I I,(J n . - . 5 J iTvsyry. i t,mhe,s. X I . Ti2 A ' l ' tV OAX AV iiN ) ' 1 ' A I ' l ' ' J ' AU IX ATA I5III1 KA Xt Cliapi. Total. kfsident, 5 2 ... 5 11 3 i i 15 1 4 i 31 53 Faculty 4 •■■ 2 •■• 3 ■•• ' i i i ... 13 Post Grad., i i 2 Seniors, ... i 56 i ,S ... 4 2 2 6 3 232 i 43 Juniors, 11 3 7 5 2 •■ 3 3 i 3 3 231 i 37 Sophomores, 4 5 3 1 ' 3344332 217 i 47 I-reshnien, 4 .s 4253 ... 2 ... 5 242 2 40 Total, 10 iS 25 ' 3 13 9;. ?l9Ii9RAic i a u PG a Pi. Officers. Prhsidkxt, VlCK-rkKSIDHNT, . Cor RKsroxni N ; .Sixr i:tak v R i;c( )R ni Nc, Six u. I ' n ' Ak v, Tri;asurp:r, I,. C. Stakkhv. 11. S. ZiMMKRMAN. V. A. Dkhm. II. C. Paddock. II. J. Horn. ri« visory Boaf . Josi;iMi i ' AKKia,r,, ' 92. H i: RV H. I ' : ANS, ' 93. !•;. H. Williams, 75. K. C. II. Hi:cK, 93. 95 Grs «-!ue e CTJsmbers. AUgaier, William A., ' 94. Arbeuz, Herman L., ' 95- Atticks, Harry J.. ' 93. Ayers, Hobart B., ' 96. Baird, Henry J. B., ' 97. Baird, Robert L., ' 92. Barrel!. Joseph, ' 92. Barrel!, Robert W.. ' S7. Bastress, John N., ' 92. Bastress. Rollin C, ' 95- Baton, George W., ' 94. Bayard, Fairfax, ' 96. Beach, Harry V., 95. Beck, Herbert H., ' 96. Binkley, William, ' 97. Birney, Theo. W., ' S,-,. Bland, George P., ' 72. Bleim, Daniel W., ' 96. Bowers, Charles vS., ' 97. Boyd, William I., ' 93. Boyt, John, ' 97. Brady, William B., ' 97. Briggs, George, ' gr. 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, Charles N., ' 88. Buvinger, George A., ' 96. Carman, Francis J., ' 89. Carrington, Malcolm, ' 96. Case, Charles M., ' 92. Case, George 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, Benjamin A., ' 87. Cushing, Samuel D., ' 92. Davenport, Lewis B., ' 96. Davis, William R., ' 92. Dean, W ' illiam H., ' 86. DeMoyer, John W., ' 90. Dessauer, Samuel M., ' 96. DeWitt, Philip H., ' 88. Domenech, Manuel V., ' 88. Duck, George F., ' 83. Duncan, Murray M., ' 80. Durffee, Charles H., ' 93. Eavenson, Alban, ' 91. Eckfeldt, Howard, ' 95. Eden, Timothy S., ' 96. Evans, Henry B., ' 93. Fehnel, Milton H., ' 87. Ferridaj ' , Robert, ' 94. Ferris, Walter, ' 95. Fisher, Frank R., ' 90. Fisher, Fred. E., ' 90. Flory, Curtis B., ' 96. Forslall, Alfred E., ' 83. Forstall, Walton, ' 91. Gaston, Louis P., ' 88. Gibson. John J , ' 95. Glover, James B., ' 88. Goldsmith, Nathaniel O., ' 83. Grammar, F. Louis, ' 89. Griggs, John S., ' 91. Grissinger, El wood A., ' 94. Griswold, Ralph S., ' 97. Grossart, Lewis J. H., ' 86. Hall, David, ' 96. Hall, William McC, ' 94. 96 Hallock, I ' k-tcher I)., ' 9.1. Harlshortie, William I)., ' 74. Harwi, Solomon J., ' .S6. Ilazleton. Simeon C, ' .S6. Heck. Roberto. H.. ' 93. Heikes. Ivrvinj A., ' S5. Ik-indle, William A., ' 91. Henderson, I.i litner, ' 89. Hensliaw. Artluir W., ' 94. Herr, Harry X.. ' 96. Hersli, John I ' ., ' 91. Hess, Howard D., ' 96. Hittell, John H., 87. Holz, Matthias H., ' 94. Hopkins, Charles C, ' 82. Honston, I ' rederick K., ' 90. Howe, Frank P., ' 78. Hudson, Clarence W., 89. Jackson, William vS. , ' 96. Jacoby, Henry S., ' 77. Jenkins, George A., ' 70. Jessup. A. K., ' 95. Kai)])ela, .A. S., ' 95. Kavanauijh. William A., ' 94. Keim. Warren B., ' 95. Knlp, William V., ' 90. LaDoo, John W., ' 87. Lannon. Louis E., ' 95. Lathrop, William A., ' 75. Lavvall, Elmer H., ' 82. Leoser, Charles McK., ' 91. Lister, Alfred E., ' 92. Lockett, John, ' 89. Loomis, Arthur F., ' 97. Mcl ' arland, Walter A., ' 88. McKenzie, Charles L., ' 93. McKenzie, S. T., ' 95. M ar.shall. Charles D., ' 88. Masson, Raymond, ' 92. Maurice, George H., ' 93. Meakcr. Arthur E., ' 75. Mcrriman, Thaddeus, 97. Merrick, Frank A , ' 91. Millar, Ivlward J,, ' 92. Milk;-, Charles H., ' 88. Miller, Charles H., ' 89. Miller, Edwin F., ' 83. Miller, FMward W., ' 96. Hller. John S., ' 95. Moffelt, Charles W., ' 89. Mora, Rafael de la, ' 96. Morris, Harry T., ' 91. Morgan, Charles H., ' 96. Mosman, Charles T., ' 92. Mount, I ' rank D., ' 97. Myers, Harry K., ' 84. Mylander, William F., ' 93. Xachod, Carl P., ' 97. Neufeld, Julius J,., 94. Xoerr, Robert C, ' 97. O ' Xeill, Charles J., ' 93. Orth, Henry, Jr., ' 92. Osborne, Xathaniel M., ' 93. Parkhnrst, Charles W., 93. Payne, William A., ' 94. Peale, Rembrandt R., 83. Perkins, William C, ' 90. Polhemus, James S., ' 72. Pratt, Mason D., ' 87. Price, John B., ' 85. Prindle, Fklwin J., 90. Quier. FMwin A., ' 91. Randolph, Raymond B., ' 93. Reinecke, W. Jr., ' 95. Reist, Henry G.. ' 86. Rhodes, S. Artluir, ' 92. Richards, Henry, ' 76. Richards, Louden W., ' 76. Rock, Miles, ' 69. Roller, Frank ' ., ' 94. Royce, Woodford, ' 97. Schmitz, Robert, ' 91. Scudder. Wallace M.. ' 73. Senior, Samuel P., ' 97. Shelby, Cass K., ' 92. Shero, John E., ' 95. Smith, Augustus P., ' 84 Snyder, Elmer E., ' 87. Spalding, Fred. P., ' 80. Spengler, John H., ' 86. Stackhouse, Edwin S., Steinnietz, Edward G., Stevenson, William A., ' Stilson, Horace T., 91. Stockett, Alfred W., ' 89. Stoek, Harry H., ' 87. Straub, Paul B., ' 97. Surls, Joseph K., ' 86. Sykes, Fred. G., ' 94. Taylor, Charles L., ' 76. Taylor, Edward E., ' 96. Taylor, Lester C, ' 89. Thome, John M., ' 70. Thomson, John A., ' 96. Troop, Augustus T. , ' 89. Tompkinson, Charles C. Treichler, Wallace, ' 97. Trout, Philip H., ' 94. Tucker, Richard H., ' 79. Turner, Charles P., ' 89. Underwood, William E., ' 97. VanCleve, Aaron H., ' 90. Walker, Clarence, ' 89. Warnian, Frederic C, ' 93. 86. Warner, Edward O., ' 94. 95. Warr, William, ' 95. ' 90. Watson, James A., 84. Wendle, George E., ' 91. Weymouth, Aubrey, ' 94. White, Gilbert C, ' 97. 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, Charles O., ' 92. ' 90. Wood, Harold L., ' 95. Wooden, Weldon B., ' 94. Wright, Edward A., ' 89. Yohn, Ambrose E., 97. OrkC !€r-Gr « ' !u5 te rnembers. H. T. Borhek. D. H. Childs. William A. Dehm. John J. Eckfeldt. E. R. Frisby. 1898. William Gratz. H. H. Hess. Harold J. Horn. F. N. Kneas. J. B. Lindsey, Jr. H. C. Paddock. B. D. Riegel. D. W. Roper. B. R. vSmoot. L. C. Starkey. Edw. H. Waring. H. S. Zimmerman. G. F. Allen. M. C. Benedict. E. G. Grace. J. W. Grace. A. W. Klein. W. L. Meaker. A. P. Steckel. J. vS. Viehe. Phi PG a na fjp a . Officers. The Rkv. Gkorgic Pomicrov Ai.lkn, D.D., Harvky vS. Kitchkl, a. M., Edward H. Williams, Jr., A.B., A.C., E.M., Kdmuxd M. Hyde, A.M., Ph.D., . President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. George Pomeroy Ai.f.kn. Preston Albert Lambert. Edmund Morris Hyde. William A. Robinson. Haryey Sheldon Kitchel. Lewis Buckley Semple. I ' lDWAKI) HiGGINSON WILLIAMS, Jr. (TJeinbers. 1S71. W. H. : IcCartiiy. Frank P. HowK. 18S0. Thomas Hughlhtt Hardcasti.e. 99 1 882. Charles C. Hopkins. 1883, John Daniel Hoffman. Rembrandt Richard Peale. Preston Albert Lambert. Henry Allebach Porterfield. 18S4. Robert Grier Cooke. Augustus Parker Smith. Robert Packer Linderman. Lewis Buckley Semple. 1885. William Haryey Cooke. 18S6. George Rodney Booth. George . rthur Ruddle. Charles Ellsworth Clapp. William Patterson Taylor. M. Anthony DeW. Howe, Jr. Harry Toulmin. 1887. Milton Henry Fehnel. Garrett Brodhead Linderman. Haryey Sheafe Fisher. Wade Hampton Woods. Alfred Kramer Leuckel. Charles Frederick Zimmele. 1888. Charles Lincoln Banks. Albert George Rau. William Lvnyille Xeill. Charles McCombs Wilkens. 1S89. Samuel Irwin Berger. William Dolloway Farwell. p;dgar Campbell. vSylyanus Elmer Lambert. 1890. Aaron Howell Van Cleye. Ellis Anstett Schnabel. 1891. Frederick C. Lauderburn. Ira Augustus Shimer. William Sidney Topping. 1 892 . William X. R. Ashmead. 1893- Walter Joseph Dech. Alfred Earnest Spiers. Charles Malcolm Douglas. George Stern. 1895- Elmer Augustus Jacoby. Fayette Ayery McKenzie. William Allen Lambert. John Eugene Stocker. Robert Sayre Tavlor. 1S96. Warren Joshua Bieber. Robert Edward Laramy. Joseph Wharton Thurston. 1898. A. Q. Bailey. C. E. Webster, Jr. 7 f €) Established Fkbki-ary, 1884. G. R. Booth. F. V. H. I ' ll.K. J. V. Thurston. Horiora ry nH-srribers. Rkv. G. Pomkrov Ar.LKN. L. Cr.ARKK D.wis. J. Davis Rrodhead. Edward Falks Coward. rtctiv-i rn rrib rrs, Jamks R. 1 ak vi;i,i.. Edward D. Hii.i.m.vn. John H. Lindsi;v, Jr. E. Harrison Svminc.ton. 1899. Gkorgk R. Jackson. John R. Pkttit. Gkorc.k I Rohinson. Swor a r% CrGSCGn . - K- rrieiTibsrs. H. F. Brown. W. GUMMERE. F. H. GrxsoLUS. J. B. LiNDSEY, Jr. E. H. Symington. C. B. Warren. T. B. Wood. S. A. YORKS. rn fTibers. John J. Fxkfeldt. James R. Farweli . Robert E. Lee George. George K. McGinxegle. Charles G. Xhwton. Frederick A. Perlev. Carroll V. yiwRRiER. Rafael F. Sanchez. Henrv H. Scovil. ViLLL M B. Wood. Frederick C. Wktti.aiker. 103 Resident rnembers. C. P. Coleman. W. V. Coleman. G. B. LiNDERMAN. E. M. MClLVAINE. 1897. S. R. Elliott. E. R. Reets. J. W. Thurston. R. H. Wilbur. W. A. Wilbur. H. F. Brown. W. Gummere. F. H. GUNSOLUS. B. T. Converse. G. UORNIN. J. C. HOLDERNESS. 1898. 1899. E. D. HiLLMAN. J. B. LiNDSEY, Jr. D. W. ROPER. J. R. Pettit. W. W. Thurston. G. H. Wood. 104 sf KSTAIU.ISHEI) lS86. ResHent CTderribe rs. C. P. COI.KMAN. P. S. Wkbh. R. R. Hii.i.max. R. II. WlI.HIR. V. A. WlI.liUR. i:. : I. :McIi.vaini:. E. p. Wm.hlk, Jr. E. R. Rkkts. W. W. Coi.KMAN. J. V. Thurston. Post Seniors. II. I . Brown. G. D. Hkiskv. G. Dornin. E. II. GUN.SOI.US. E. C. Wktti.alfkr. Serviors. J. R. Farwei.l. H. B. Hershry. T. B. Wood, Jr. R. E. L. Georgk. H. R. Jame.s. W. B. Wood. W. S. Hare. I). W. Roper. S. .A.. Yorks. Juniors. !• ' . I . Bradenhaic.h. p. G. L. IIif.ken. R. H. Mokhitt. B. T. Converse. A. T. Johnston. J. R. Pettit. R. Dec.ener. C. M. Knight. R. M. Straub. G. C. I ' AiKCHii.n. II. I-:. Knight. T. C. Visscher. J. V. Gannon. J. I . :Middlei)ITh. J. W. Wentmng. G. H. Wood. W. Vottsev. Sof Korvior-iS. 2 ( :r K m 11 S. B cc q u 9 — 41 3 a 4 ( : I 9 = I - e. L c P H R i — i. B V II a ? -{ R I- L o. W E E 9 -= 4 — I. I o r u I! o o. . G v Z 1 n o 17. 4 S = X r 11 g. y W B J B M II. Cliaitei Afenthfts. 105 YEY - John Francis Bknson. Hugh Banks Chapman. Reginald Weller Bours. Thomas Windle Lukens. David Hastings Canfield. David Graham McGavock. Morrow Chamberlain. William Townsend White. Ferdinand William Roebling, Jr. 1 06 CTiembers. John Kknki.x 1)u;i!v. A I. AN Ckak; Dodson. Tki ' man MoNKoi: Dodson. Gavix Hogg Dortch. Walter Hknrv Rodney. John Rai.i-h Van Duvne. 107 - rn sa Directiva. Jose Aristides de Obaldia, Jose M. G. Galax, Carlos G. Newtox, Manuel de la Mora, Presidente. Vice-Presidente. Secret ario. Tesorero. CTJismbro Horvorario. Profesor William C. Thaver. rnismbros Activos. Ricardo Becerra, ' 99. Jose F. Capriles, ' 99. Luis Cuesta, ' 01. Jose M. G. Galax, ' 98. C. Martinez Gall ardo, ' 01. Castulo Gallardo, ' 01. F. M. Gallardo, ' 97. Adriano T. Lopez, ' 00. C. Martinez, ' 01. Manuel de la Mora, ' 00. Carlos G. Newton, ' 98. Jose A. de Obaldia, ' 98. J. M. Rodreguez, ' 01. Gustavo Rovelo, ' 99. Arturo Solorzano, ' 00. loS OopKorpyore CoflMlorv Clup. Officers. Presidknt, ..... w . T. White. First Vice-Prk.sidkxt, R C. Cong DON. Skcond Vick-Prksidknt, J- R. Van Duvne. Skcrktarv, .... D II. Cani-ihi,i . Trkasikkr, ..... It L Mi: IX ELL. M. DOD.SON. 6xeGVjtiv i Committ. W. T. WniTK, Chairman. A. D. RoHH. r. w Likens. M. ClIAMHICRI.AIN. A. c DoD.SON. II. B. Chapman. CTJ embers. A. B. . XDKR.SON. T. M. DODSOX. A. I). ROHH. J- F. Benson. G. H. McGavock F. W. R()EHLixr.. R. W. Boi-RS. H. T. Greene. J. 1 ' . Scott. ]). H. Canfiei.d. p. Kline. J. R. VAX DrvxE M Chamkeri.ain. T. V. Likens. W. T. White. H. B. Chapman. J. L. Mkixell. W. V. White. R. C. CoNC.noN. A. R. Par.sons. i:. R. Zalixski. A. C. DODSON. J. H. POMEROV. J. K. Haxxa. 109 Officers, President, . . . . . H. H. Hess. Vice-President, . . . . H. J. Horn. Secretary, ...... L. W..vtts, Jr. Treasurer, . . . . . V. C. Records. Honorary rn rribsrs. Dr. T. M. Drown. Proe. V. C. Thayer. Mr. X. M. Emery. Dr. L. B. Semple. rHsmbsrs. 189S. J. Ballard. E. D. Edmonston. H. J. Horn. R. C. Becerra. R. E. L. George. C. G. Newton. D. H. Childs. R. H.azel. V. C. Records. H. M. Daggett, Jr. H. H. Hess. R. T. vSanchez. J. J. EcHFELDT. L. .S. Horner. D. F. B. Shepp. 1899. H. E. Knight. G. C. Leidy. G. vS. Robinson J. V. Stauffer. L. Watts, Jr. S. A. YoRKS, Jr. H. S. Zimmerman. G. K. Anders. M. Chamberlain. A. H. Gill. V. B. Grubbe. C. E. Barba. D. B. Clark. D. D. Elder. A. Shimer. 1900. A. D. Heller. H. M. Menner. C. E. Rowe. S. B. Kitchell. L. Ortner. J. vS. Shultz. V. G. Lessig. N. vS. Powell. C. INI. vSimmers. H. S. Lewis. J. X. Reese. W. P. Starkey. T. K. Yasharian. 1901. C. Evans. J. S. Krau.ss. B. Von Philip. C. M. Gallardo. L. G. Krause. C. M. vStrawn. S. T. Harleman. J. E. McCarthy. F. D. Viehe. E. C. Musselman. Kdcar R. 1 ' kishv, Arthir K. Hirch, J. Vn,i.iA r I ' l.KTCHi ' R, V. Lath Kill ' Mi ' :akkr, Off; rKKSlDlCNT. Vice-Presidknt. Secretary. Treasirer. Lewis RrcKi.i;v Si:mpi.i;, M.. ., Ph.D. members in Oriivsrsitc ts. iSgS. Alanson O. Bailey. Paul Buchkr. Edgar R. Frisbv. WlIJJAM GraTz. Frank N. Kneas. Arthur O. Knight. Basil G. Kodjbanoff. Charles F. Moritz. Leon W. Bailey. Maurice C. Benedict. Arthur K. Birch. John P. Croll. Arthur W. Klein. Charles M. Masson. 1S99. Howard C. Paddock. Percy L. Reed. Henry C. vSchwecke. Henry H. Scovil. Lewis C. vStarkev. E. H. Symington. Lawrence Wooden. Warren Worthington. V. Lathrop Meaker. J. Fo.sTER Morgan. Henry R. Palmer. Victor H. Reid. Robert S. vShriver. Abram p. Steckel. Harry A. Wilcox. George W. Barager. Albert W. Bayard. Andrew T. Brice. John J. Brice. Robert M. Cortright. George C. Coutant. J. William Fletcher. R. McN. Freeman. Author H. Gill. Frederick A. Groff. William B. Grubbe. E. Melville Huggins. William E. Johnston. John 1900. Elliott B. Kitchell. William G. Lessig. John E. Leibfried. Kenneth W. McCom.as. Carl E. Maedhr. William E. Magie. Louis Ortner. John N. Reese. Charles E. Rowe. Joseph S. Shultz. Clayton M. Simmers. William P. Starkey. H. a. Tobelmann. R. Van Duyne. 19.1. Paul L. Anderson. Louis P. Butler. jAMIvS H. Chickering. t:DWARD T. Thornton William A Ehlers. Morris W. Garman. Henry J. Moore. Irvrer-Col leglayfe Ora rorlca I Or Ion. - H rRKSlDENT, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Officers, Thomas B. Shannon, Lafayette. G. L. Omwake, Ursinus. Charles H. Tii.p, Gettysburg. J. D. Ci.ARKE, Lafayette. Executive Corr rriittes. E. A. Fkisbv, Lehigh. L. S. Tavlok, Swarthniore. W. R. Johnson, I ' rsinus. SixtK AriPkUc ' Contest. High School, Kaston. Pa., Fridav Evkning, March ii, 1S9S. I ' iKST Prize, . . J- I - Ci.arke, Lafayette. Second Prize, . . . J- W. Weeter. Gettysburg. HoNORAHi.E MivN TioN, . A. G. S.MEDI.EV, Swarthiuore. Lehigh Represented ])y H. A. Wilcox, ' 99. 3 Cla ss of ' 99. Tuesday Morning, February 22, 1898, 10.30 a. m. Programms. Chorus — Thanks be to God (Elijah), . . Mendelssohn. Prayer. National Hymn. Oration, ..... Henry Anderson Wilcox. Should the United vStates acquire more Territory? Oration. ...... George Loomis Robinson. The Influence of the . nierican Newspaper. Music — Allegretto Cantabile, .... Wely. Oration, ..... William Lathrop Meaker. The Influence of the Press. Oration, ...... Robert Farnham, Jr. The Life and Times of Henry Claw Hymn, ...... America. Re. ding of the Roll of Honor of the Senior Cl.a.ss. Dscision of Ouc!g iS. First Prize $25, .... Henry Anderson Wilcox. Second Prize $15, .... William Lathrop Meaker. Third Prize |io, .... George Loomis Robinson. Chorus — Hail, Bright Abode ( Tannhauserj, . W. GNER. Benediction. Ouc-Iges. Prof. J. Taylor Hamilton. William R. Butler, ' 70. H. F. J. Porter, ' 78. OsK ' irs. G. R. Jackson. A. E. Klein. J. B. Reddig. E. G. Grace. G. A. HoRNE. B. T. Converse. B. S. Hanna. 114 Officers. Trksidknt, Vice-President, Skcrktarv, IC. I). HiLLMAX, ' 98. D. H. Childs, ' 98. J. R. Reddig, ' 99. Repress r ta tiv€s. 1898. I). 11. Ciiii.ns. D. V. Roper. H. I). Hii.i.MAX, ex-officio. 1899. G. A. Dornin. J. B. Reddig. l ' . T. Converse, ex-officio. J. .v. Strauss. W. M. GlI.HKRT. 1900. C. M. Simmers, ex-officio. 1901. H. P. MisSEi.MAN, ex-officio. ' 15 1 he LeKlgK Orvlverslfy Cr rlsfla rv rissocla fiorv. -HK- Officers. President, Vice-President, Treasurer, . Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, H. A. Wilcox. W. E. Magie. J. W. Fletcher. W. P. Starkey. M. W. Garman. CTJsmbsrs in Ke Faculty. Dr. T. M. Drown. Prof. C. S Thornburg. Prof. W. C. Thayer. Mr. a. E. Meaker. Mr. R. M. Wilcox. Mr. R. C. H. Heck. Prof. W. a. Robinson. Prof. E. H. Williams. Dr. J. W. Richards. Mr. J. H. Klinck. Mr. C. W. Smith. Mr. W. B. Keim. T. C. Thomas. Active rHembers. post-graduate. ii6 E. Price. I89S. I). H. Chii.i s. a. O. Knight. H. C. Schwknke. W. A. Dkum. C. I . MoRiTz. L. C. Starkky, H. J. HoKN. II. C. Taddock. L. Watts. 1 ' . N. KNKAS. V. C. Rh:COKDS. 1899. L. W. Raii.ky. C. F. Carman. V. H. Rkid. M. C. BKNi;r)icT. G. A. Horne. R. Schrivkr. A. K. Birch. A. V. Klkin. H. A. Wilcox. W. L. Meaker. 1900. M. S. Black. E. M. Huggins. C. M. Simmers. J. W. Fletcher. E. B. Kitchell. W P. Starkev. R. INI. Freeman. W. G. Lessig. H. A. Tobelmann. A. H. Gill. W. E. Magie. T. K. Yasharian. C. F. Gross. W. G. McVey. 1901. J. H. CmcKKKiNG. W. M. Gilbert. H. S. Musselman. W. . . Ehlers. L. G. Kralse. E. T. Thornton. M. W. Garman. J. S. Krauss. T. M. Wright. H. J. Moore. Mssoci t CTietTibsrs. H. M. Dagc.htt, Jr. H. S. Lewis. W. T. Drake. J. F. Morgan. J. Filler. W. T. McCarthy. W. M. Gratz. L. Wooden. L. vS. Horner. H. S. Zimmerman. i ' 7 rilurcvr I iis socla flon of LeKlgK Oi IversIfY. Officers 182)7-2 8. PrEvSident, . . Robert P. Linderman, S. Bethlehem, Pa. ( Howard H. McCmntic, Pittsburg, Pa. Vice-Presidents, . - Arthur Long, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. Secretary and Treasurer, Harry H. Stoek, State College, Pa. Honora ry Alumril Trustees. Thomas M. Eynon, Philadelphia. Pa., . . Term expires June, 189S. Dr. H. R. Price, Brooklyn, N. Y., . . Term expires June, 1899. W. . rTHUR LaThrop, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., . Term expires June, 1900. Frank P. HowE, .... Term expires June, 1901. Executive Commlttee. ROBERT P. Linderman, Chairman. Thomas M. Eynon. F. P. Howe. H. R. Price. H. H. McClintic. W. A. Lathrop. a. Long. Harry H. vStoek. TKe LeKigK Oniversity Cfub of flew Vork. President, . . . Robert G. Cooke, ' 84. First Vice-President, . Dr. Henry R. Price, ' 70. Second Vice-President, . Chari.es E. Ronaldson, ' 69. Secretary, . . . Charles McK. Leoser, ' 91. (34 Beaver Street, New York City.) Treasurer, . . . Robert B. Honeyman, ' 88. 118 TKe LeKigK C ' vih of WasMug oa, V. C. l ' Ki;siiii;.NT, . . . I ' ki.ix I kkvh(ii.ij. ' 85. VICK-1 ' KKS,1.KNTS. . . . ' ' - I ' - ' ' ' n.K, ' Hy. ' k. I ' . Raknaki), ' 89. Sixki:t Akv AM) Tkkasirkk, Rai.imi V. I,i:k, ' 87. (606 Foiirleeiith Street, N. U ' .j ' rK i L ' ikigK Oniversity Cub of riortK-Gc s sru Per rksy ' veynia. rKHSiDKNT, . . . Artihk I.onc, 89, Wilkes Harre. ' ick-1 ' rksii)i:nt, Wii.i.iam Griffith, ' 76, Scrauloii. Skcrktary and Trivastrkr, J. J. Ci-ark, ' 8S. (P. O. Hox 534. ftcraiiton, Va.) TKe LeKigK Orviversi y Cub of CKicago. President, ... C. L. Jknnes.s, ' 88. Vice-Presidknt, . . . Richard Floyd, ' 94. Secretary and Treasurer, J. II. Westcott, Jr., 93. (49-139 I.a Salle Street, Chicago.) Directors, . . . ' H. F. J. Porter, ' 78. ' J. H. Si ' ENCI.er, 86. TKe PK?2 €f;iKiay LsKigK Cub. President, . . . Dr. H. Toui.min, ' 86. I ' irst ' ice-President, . . A. P ' ayenson, ' 91. Second Vici: President, . J. I.. Xetfeed, ' 94. Trustees, . . . . ' - ' - ' ' ' -- ' ' - ■ ' Dr. W. H. Baker, ' 73. Treasurer, . . . W. D. Heatty, ' 88. Secretary, . . . i:. Nkwton Wicfai.i., 95. (1S22 , rch Street, rhili.delpliia.) 119 LeKlgK O Iverslfy u|:ipiy t ur©a u. Established December 9, 1S92. Officsrs. President, Secretary, Treasurer, Manager, . Assistant Manager, F. A. Perlev, ' 98. J. B. Rkddig, ' 99. D. F. B. Shepp, ' 98. H. S. Zimmermann, 98. M. .SCHWERIN, ' 00. Directors. H. M. Daggett, Jr., ' 98. J. W. Grace, ' 99. F. A. Pereey, ' 98. J. B. Reddig, ' 99. D. F. B. vShepp, ' 98. C. M. Simmers, ' 00. M. S. Smith, ' 01. H. A. Wilcox, ' 99. •THE-EHGIMEERW€-5®C!ETY ' THE-ELECTEiaL-EMGMEEm •TlMlE-AEeMIf EeTORAL-CLOl • Tlf1iE-C111EMl!C L-5«£lEfT- President, Secretary, Treasurer, OffiG--:rs. Edgar R. Frisby, ' 98. Victor C. Records, ' 98. Wii.mam a. Dkhm, ' 98. dvll Z rvglneerlng kDecflorv. -yi H. C. Paddock, H. S. Zimmerman, Officers. Chairman. Secretary and Treasurer. A. Barrientos. W. A. Dehm. E. R. Frisby. F. H. GUNSOLUS. F. N. Kneas. J. B. Lindsey. J. G. Capriles. CTiembers. 1898. C. A. LooMis. J 899. O. Sanchez. C. G. Newton. J. Obaldia. F. A. Perley. V. C. Records. P. L. Reed. L. Wooden. V. H. Reed. V ; 4eGf i iGa! v2.nglrveerlf%g kDecflofN. -J H- OfflCifS. i;. 11. Waking, ' 98, .... Chairman. (). I . LrcKKNiiACH, ' 9S, . Skcki:takv. H. I . HkoUN. ■9,S, ..... Trka.slkkk. JosKiMi F. Kr.KiN, I) !•:. Leoi ' oij) (). Dan.si:, M.K. UoHKKT C. II. HiXK, M.K. Rakrv II. J()Ni;s, I-;.M. rn iTiNirs. 1S98. J. RAM.ARn. V. G. Hare. 15. I). Rikcki.. II. I . HkowN. A. O. Knic.ht. I). V. Rophr. O. Daviks. K. G. Kodjhanofe. H. H. Svminc.ton. J. J. i;cnFKM)T. S. H. .Makshai.t.. ]■.. H. Warinc. C. H. Warrkn. T. R. Wtjuo. ' 23 1 ke fe.ieGfrIcsyl v:!.r%glrv©erlrvg kZ oole y -5 1 Off.c-rrs. PKKSinENT, II. J. Horn. ViCK -Prksidknt, r. lUCHKR. vSlXRl ' TARV, 11. M. I) r;c,HTT. Tki:ASLKKK, T. 11. l.. VRKNLl ' G ' ive vTiifTib rs. 1S9S. P. RrcHHR. H. J. Horn. H. M. I). «;C,HTT. L. S. HORNKR. E. I). KnMoNSToN . T. H. L.wvrknck. R. IC. L. t ' .KORGK. Barrv MacNltt. W. Gratz. C. F. Moritz. R. Hazel. H. C. Schwknke. II. R. lIi:Rsm;v. L. Watts. II. II. HK.S.S. S. . . VORKS. 1S99 . I,. V. Rau.kv. I.. T. Rainey. A. K. RlRCH. -K. r. STECKHL. J. F. Morgan. J. S. ' iehe. 125 Officers. President, Secretary and Treasurer, Jose F. Caprii.es. William H. Speirs. Honorc ry CTJembers. Prof. Mansfield Merriman, Ph.D. Mr. F. C. Biggin, B.S. native rDerribers. Jose F. Capriles, ' 99. William H. Speirs, ' 99. R. S. Shriver, ' 99. D. H. Canfield, ' 00. T. M. DoDSON, ' 00. A. D. HOLLINGSWORTH, ' CX3. W. T. McCarthy, ' 00. W. T. White, ' 00. F. A. Hausman, ' 01. N. M. Shaffer, ' 01. 126 CkGiT Ica i kZ)ocle ' ' y. - i W. H. Cii ani i.i;r, I ' m. I)., I-.C.S. K. I-!. Kkksc.k, A.C. W. 1!. Sii iiu;i , I ' ll. I). I . V. Si ' AxrTii-s. M.S. H. M. li.i.MAN, Ph.D. H. H. Hkck, . .C. M. J. lUCHKU, .V.C. V. !•:. Masson, . .C. h. II. t)i,Niiv, A.C. I . C. WKTTi.Ari-KR. H. N. Thatchhr. V. GrMMI ' KK. W. ll.RICH. R. C. Hl-CKRRA. B. SMOOT. P. K. DiNAN. O. K. McGUNXKCLE. G. H. HoRXE. W. L. Mkakkr. J 27 President, Vice-President, Secretary, Off] H. S. Zimmerman. W. A. Dehm. H. Horn. P. A. Lambert. W. A. Dehm. J. J. ECKFEI.DT. H. Horn. G. F. AiXEN. M. C. Benedict. J. F. Capriles. J. W. Grace. rnembers. 1898. 1899. H. A. FOERING. F. N. Kneas. J. B. LiNSEY. H. vS. Zimmerman. E. G. Grace. A. W. Klein. . P. Steckee. J. S. ViEHE. 128 CTiembsrs. Frank I r.t,ioTT Rradhnbaigh. Morrow Chamiii;ri.ain. David Doranck Klder. Cadwaij.apkr I vkns, Jr. James Ralph I- ' arwetj.. George Dincan Heisey. Webster James. Harry I-Idmond Knight. Chari.es Miles Knight. George Craig Leidy. James Burr Reddig. Benjamin DeWitt Riegel. George Loomis Robinson. Theodore Ciyler Vlsscher. George Herbert Wood. Theodore Benjamin Wood. Hi:nry Dalzell Willson. 129 lATZHAA CTJerribsrs. Chari.es Meirs Denise. Harry Leigh Adams. Oscar Cooper Hanxum. B. Roland vSmoot. Arthur Bradley Haxscom. Paul Kline. Arthur Rose Parsons. William Penn White. John Alyin Strauss. Leroy Streeper Leopold. Edward Morse Field. Charles E. Terry Lull. James Hamilton Chickering. Officers. President, ..... P. Bucher, ' 98. Vice-President, . . . . J- F. Morgan, ' 99. Secretary. ..... L. W. Bailey, ' 99. Treasurer, .... E. M. Huggins, ' 00. Steward, . . . . . H. A. Wiixox, ' 99. rnetTibers. A. O. Bailey. V. A. Dkhm. H. C. Paddock. L. Watts. P. Bucher. T. I.awrence. L. C. Starkev. H. S. Zimmerman. 1899. M. C. Benedict. L. W. Bailey. J. F. Morgan. V. H. Reid. A. P. Steckel. H. A. Wilcox. 1900. A. W. Bayard. G. C. Coutant. J. W. Fletcher. J. Fuller. E. M. Huggins. C. E. Maeder. J. J. Reamer. J. G. RO.S.S. C. E. RowE. A. W. Turner. W. P. vStarkey. 1901. D. M. Barry. W. A. Ehlers. H. J. Moore. B. E. Ru.ssell. W. S. Smith. 132 • ■ t Officers. Prksidknt, Trkasi ' rkr, . Secretary and Steward, Arthur H. Gili , ' oo. George W. Barager, ' oo. Frederick J. Lttteli,, ' 99. D. H. Chii.ds. W. R. Gratz. CTisrribers. 1S9S. F. X. Kneas. V. C. Records. 1899. F. J. Littell. H. C. Schwenke. L. Wooden. G. V. Barager. V. T. Dkakk. A. II. Gill. M. J. HONAN. 1900. W. G. Lessig. M. A. I, A WTO N. H. S. Lewls. W. K. M. GIE. L. Ortner. J. X. Reese. J. S. Shultz, C. M. Simmers. L. P. Butler. M. W. Garman. 1901. P. T.. Grubb. A. W. Mans. J. J. XOL.AN. A. F. PiNHEIRO. 33 F. A. Armstrong. X. V. BucH. H. M. Daggett, Jr. E. D. Edmoxston. (Tiembers. J. L. Gross. O. G. MacKnight. J. A. DE Obai.dia. • H. R. Palmer. F. A. Perley. L. T. Rainey. J. V. RiTTENHOUSE. 134 C ' e ss of 1901. Hotel Ai.lkn, Ai.i.kntown, I ' a.. Nove.miif.r s, 1S97. -Hl Tos sts. TOASTMASTER — KdWIN HiGC.INS, Jr. Greetings from ' 99, . . . . . G. R. Jackson. College vSpirit, . . . . . J. V. Grack. The Class of 1901, . . . . . C. Evans. Football, . . . . . . E. F. Mlsski.max. ly Experience with the Sophs, . . . F. D. Vikhh. Comrriittee. Chairman— C. A. Emkrson. E. T. MfRi ' HV. C. V. Evans. •35 FrHaiV SvGf if g, Fe rua ry 11, 1898. Commi ee. W. W. Thurston, Chairman. G. DORNIN. R. Farnham. J. R. Pettit. P. L. Reed. G. H. Wood. Patronesses. Mrs. WiiSTON Dodson. Mrs. R. M. Gummere. Mrs. G. B. Linderman. Mrs. B. W. Frazier. Mrs. E. Coppee Mitchell. Mrs. W. B. Myers. Mrs. R. H. Wilbur. 1. 6 Musical Or amzafiows Zhc (W nnbolin Club Zbc Glee Club - be Cboir je 1.17 C. G. Newton, 98. R. F. Sanchez, ' 98. ssistc rvt CHariager. F. E. Bradexbaugh, 99. First rne n«doJins. J. K. DiGBY, 00. C. G. Newton, ' 98. F. H. GUNSOLUS, ' 98. R. F. Sanchez, ' 98. L. H. Marshall, ' 98. W. P. White. ' 00. G. H. Wood, ' 99. S cori4 rnarK o ' irvs. C. A. Emerson, ' 01. C. E. Lull, ' 00. T. F. Forbes, ' 00. D. F. B. Shepp, ' 98, A. B. Steckel, ' 99. 138 z D O r z o r c DO 1). II. Call. OS, ' 9S. T. M. C.iRnr.KR, ' 00. S. r. IIi.iTsiir, ' 01. R. ( ' .. KonjHANOFF, ' 9.S. L. S. Lkopold, ' 00. H. C. Paddock. ' 98. II. . . Vii.c ). , ' 99 V. II. Reii), ' 99. G. L ROBINSCIN, ' 99. 1). I . R. SuKi ' i ' , ' 98. C. M. SiMMKRS, ' 00. M. .s. Stock KTT, ' 98. K. H. Warinc;, 98. K 9 Officers. President, . Leader and Secretary, First Tenors. L. B. Abbott. G. C. COUTANT. C. A. Emerson. Seconc! Tenors. H. H. Hess. A. R. Laubenstein. J. X. Reese. First Bosses. T. M. Girdler. S. P. Heitshu. G. B. HORNE. Robert Farnham, Jr. Harry A. Wii cox. M. W. Garman. L. S. Leopold. F. J. Payne. C. M. Simmers. W. P. White. E. H. Waring. E. T. Murphy. W. T. White. H. C. Paddock. Secon ! Bsisses. S. R. Alder. B. R. Smoot. V. H. Reed. H. A. Straub. D. B. F. Shepp. H. a. Wilcox. 140 S 3, o O r m m o r C DO z LeKlgK Oi Iverslfy ViJlnsfrels. I ' oiNTAiN Hii.i. Oi ' i;r.v Horsi:, 1 i:iu iakv 21, iSyS. Hknki-it I.. V. A. A. Program ff . part II. Sia.KCTioN nv TiiH Mandolin Ci.th. THK I.Akf.K CIKCI.K. Honks. Intf.ri.ocutor. Ta.mbo ' s. J. F. Symington. „ ,, . K. K. liRADHNHAioH. W. T. JAMKS. ] . R. Smoot. R. S. I ' arnham. . lma Mater Song, The First Wench Done Turned Wliite Just a Sini])le Piece of Striu!.;, Atnbolina Snow, Sweetheart, I Love None but Voii, yuartette, Serpentine Dance, The Whistlini, Coons, Tunihlin,i;, Chicken Sonj. , Hanjo Recital, I ' iel Rier and Saurkront, Selection, Huck Dancers, Musicians, Thnoks. AhudTT. .Vdams. IvMICKSON. I ' oKIiK.S. Leopold. rAVNi;. Whiti;. Cudkis H. R. Smoot L. S. Lkoi ' old G. R. Jackson S. HHITSCHf .Smoot, Jackson, Lkopold Hillman Ipait 1111. L KSHALL Brown . nd Hillman Smith .vnd Rkamer CtKorge F. Stuher White and Hanscom L NDOLIN Clih part Him. Plantation Ji ' bilee. McG.wocK, Lindsev, Roper, D irtch Grand Keg-Walk. Rainev, Wood. Wright CKorus. Basses. George. Heitschl-. Horne. Jackson. Li ' ckenhach. Rainev. RoBB. Sanchez. Satchell. Brown. Knight. Reddig. Manager, Stage L nager, R. vS. Farnh. m, ' 99. H. R. James, ' 99. OsKers. F. C. Wi;ttlaiii;r. E. G. Grace. J. C. HOLDERNESS. E. H. SVMINGToN. L Chamberlain. ]. F. Middledith. 141 Officers. President, .... Vice-President, . Secretary, .... Treasurer, Business Manager, Assistant Business Manager, Stage Manager, Musical Director, H. L. Adams, ' 98. F. A. Armstrong, ' 01. G. H. DoRTCH, ' 00. L. E. Edgar, ' 98. E. D. Edmonston, ' 98. C. A. Emerson, ' 01. C. W. Evans, ' 01. R. Farnham, ' 99. J. R. Farwell, ' 98. R. E. L. George, ' 98. G. R. Booth. C. P. Coleman. W. W. Coleman. rnsmbers. F. H. GuNSOLUS, ' 98. A. B. Hanscom, ' 00. V. G. Hare, ' 98. P. G. L. HiLKEN, ' 99. E. D. HiLLMAN, ' 98. J. C. Holderness, ' 99. G. R. Jackson, 99. L. H. Marshall, ' 98. J. L. Meixell, ' 00. C. F. MORITZ, ' 98. Res !ent nismbsrs. H. B. C. XiTZE. R. R. HiLLMAN. R. E. Lee George. B. Smoot. L. E. Edgar. E. D. Edmonston. E. H. vSymington. G. R. Jackson. E. D. HiLLMAN. G. H. Wood. H. R. Palmer, ' 99. F. W. Roebling, ' 00. B. Smoot, ' 98. E. H. Symington, ' 98. J. F. Symington, ' 01. V. P. White, ' 00. W. T. White, ' 00. G. H. Wood, ' 99. W. B. Wood, ' 98. F. W. B. Pile. W. R. Okeson. J. W. Thurston. 142 I m c H DO D Z D O I m m ( ) m H I m c r c ) H m LGklgk r upilGa Tior%s, riiv- University animal. iMtst apiieared in ' 75. I ' litil ' S5 publislicd by the Sophomore Class ; in tliat year by the whole University ; and since that time bv the Junior Class. Editorial Board consists of ten men. Established in ' 8r. Monthly Mai a .ine. Edited by Board elected from the three up] er classes. Established in ' 94. Semi-weekly news])aper. Edited by a Board elected from the three upper classes. Serwlor C eyss Bock, Establisheil by the Class of ' 96. I4j Tk, t p iTo ix G. .v y ' iO ' 6 ' itor-in-CKief. George Loomis Robixsox, New York. Bernard Todd Converse, Kentucky. Business rH nager. George Reifsnyder Jackson, Pennsylvania. rtssis+an Business Q iav ger. James Flanders Middledith, New Jersey. Frank Elliott Bradexbaugh, West Virginia. Harry Edward Knight, New York. William Lathrop Meaker, Pennsylvania. Charles Souders Padgett, Pennsylvania. John Read Petit, Pennsylvania. James Burr Reddig, Pennsylvania. Theodore Ctiyler Visscher, New York. George Bassett Williams, District of Columbia. ' ■ Resigned. 144 EPITOME BOARD. 3. J. R. Fettit. 4. B. T. Converse, Asst. Editor-in-Chief. 5. J. B. Redoig. 1. G. L. Robinson, Editor-in-Chief, 2. G. R. Jackson. Bus. Mgr. 6, F, E. Bradenbaugh. 7. J. F. Midoledith. Asst. Bus. Mgr, 8, W. L. Meakeh. 00 c :o C3 O 30 D Boarc! of £ -!i ' ' ors. 1vi iT()K-in-Chii;i ' , lUsiNi:ss Mana( .i;r, Vi;nt vokth ( ' .. Hark, ' 98. Hdkatio I ' . Brown, ' 98. llAKKV I,. Adams, ' 98. Richard C. Kkckrra, Jr., 99- David H. Chii.ds, ' 98. 1 ' rank H. GiNSoi.rs, ' 98. Lkk n. Marshai.i,. ' 98. I ' RKDKRICK a. rKRI.KY, ' 98. CaRROM. V. yiARRIKR, ' 9S. : lARTiN S. Stock KTT, ' 98. John V. Grack. Jr., ' 99. Jamks C. Hoi.dkrness. ' 99. Ris.sia.i, Kimrai.i., ' 99. I ' KRCV L. RKKD, ' 99. Gkorok B. Williams, ' 99. Rkginald V. Bours, ' 00. 145 6f!itor-iri-CKief. George Dunxan Heisey, ' 98. James R. Farweix, ' c John B. Lixdsey, Jr., ' 98. Busirvsss (Tiariager. H. M. Daggett, Jr., ' 98. J. Burr Reddig, ' 99. issista rwt Business rHanagsr. J Burr Reddig, ' 99. M. Chamberi.ain, ' 00. nssocia e 6.c!itors. Harold J. Horn, ' 98. Leonard S. Horner, ' 98. Lawrence Wooden, ' 98. Maurice C. Benedict, ' 99. Harry E. Knight, ' 99. Charles S. Padgett, ' 99. Louis T. Rainey, ' 99. Theodore C. Vlsscher, ' 99. ♦Resigned. Harry I. Magee, ' 00. 146 DO O H m DO O D fcDervior Cla ss !3oohc. h- K. Raymond Frisbv, . . . Chairman. H. S. Zimmerman, . . . Business Manackr. A. Q. Bailey. C. F. Moritz. L. Cheston Starkey. 147 fvIcKarJ wasrJl a r ing CHE last EpiTOMK published by a Sophomore Class at Lehigh was brought out in the winter of 18S4 by the Class of ' 86. The cover was designed by Davis, and many of the best pages were written by him. The portion of the book in which the editors took the liveliest interest was devoted to their own biographies, written by one another. The careers of these mem- bers of ' 86 were not then so momentous as to provide the most inspiring themes ; but the several writers had the advantage of knowing their subjects well, and of addressing an audience not only lenient, but interested out of all proportion to the real interest of the occasion. It fell to Davis to write my biography, and to me to write his. I remember being conscious at the time 14S tli;il I had till- iiKirt- jiroiiiisiiij; siil)ject, and yc-l had jjruduced tlie less success- ful sketch ; and I havi- no doubt that if the volume were before me at this moment, that consciousness would be renewed. One may remember without repeatinj the collej e j rinds on one ' s self. If I rei)eal the definition of my classmate ' s acaiK-niic work as that of tlie Davis S])ccial Course, it is with a purpose. The colkj, ' e courses which lead to the dej rees of mininj , mechanical, or civil engineerinj commonly lead to the pursuits indicated by these titles. The Davis Special Course has led to the special success in which Davis stands entirely apart from other Lehigh men. As an academic course, it could not have been of the sort which appeals most powerfully to college authorities. It had a strong leaning away from the severer studies in the direction of what previ ous generations have well called the humanities. ' Nor were the humani- ties of the Davis course confined entirely to books. They included the thea- tre, frotn which the newest .songs and the most contagious admiration for Irving and Terry, at that time less familiar in America than now, were transported to Heth- lehem. They took in all the best activities of college life. If they did not demand supreme excellence in athletics, they called for a hearty interest and participation in the first attempts at tennis and football at Lehigh. And appropos of football, I wonder how many copies of a tin-type photograph made one unspeakably rainy aflernoon on a curb-stone in South Bethlehem are still in existence. It was at Davis ' s suggestion, I believe, that the picture was taken, as the Sophomore football teams of Pennsylvania ami Lehigh returned from floundering in the mire at the first football game played between Lehigh and any other college. There has probably never been a game at Lehigh since in which the half-backs knew so absurdly little about football as Davis and I knew that day. The rest of the team was not much better. I can say this the more freely for remembering how rapidly my contemporaries acquired skill in the game — but our score of ID, I believe, against our opponents ' i6 gave us a confidence that our inaugu- ration of football at Lehigh was not altogether hopeless. The tin-type memo- rial of the day would be a possession to jjrize. We used to chaff Davis about his i ropensity for rushing to the photographer in various costumes, but a com- plete collection of his college ]iictures would speak volubly for the variety of his interests at Lehigh. In the fraternity life of the place Davis took no part ; but this is not to say that the humanities of friendly gatherings lay outside his curriculum. None of the early members of the Arcadia Club can recall its meetings without bringing before the mind a vivid picture of Davis, full of song, story and good fellowship. The . rcadia was his own project and his delight, and I suspect the Mustard and Cheese owes a large part of its debt for existence to the same creditor. The Burr lost little time in making him one of its board, and of course it was in this association that his college performances most clearly fore- 149 shadowed his later achievements. The rest of us knew that the Conway Mawr stories, in spite of the incorrigible tendency towards beginning with a request for the tobacco jar, were uncommonly clever for the Burr, and that Davis ' s verses deserved to be copied, as they were, in other college papers ; but I doubt if any of us had the shrewdness to foresee that a further development of the ver} powers which these writings revealed would make oiir colleague in ten or a dozen years one of the most popular of American writers. As prophets we may not have cut much of a figure, but at least we did not with- hold honor from the one in our country who came nearest to being a prophet. At the end of our Junior year, Davis left Lehigh for a year or two of his- tory and political economy at Johns-Hopkins. This was by way of definite preparation for a life of journalism, upon which he immediately entered. It is unnecessary here to recount all his early successes in Philadelphia and New York. Crooks were exposed, the Johnstown flood was reported, and before many years, the story of Gallegher in Scribner ' s Magazine informed the world of readers that a journalist might immensely glorify the work of a reporter. Much of Davis ' s later work in fiction is no less closely related than Gallegher to his reportings of fact. He is doubl}- fortunate who is sent to all quarters of ' the globe to describe events for the great magazines and daily papers, and at the same time is capable in his private capacity of gathering many of the most important elements of interesting fiction. The gift of this two-fold fortune to Davis has made us all the gainers. But closely as the fiction and the fact of his writings stand related to each other, they are of no nearer kinship than Davis himself and whatever he writes. Just as one can tell a friend in the distance by a certain air and movement of the body, long before a feature is discernible, so one cannot fail to recognize the individual traits which make up a writer ' s personality. Behind the books of a favorite author, an imaginary person is usually constructed. Those who knew Davis in college find no other person than he behind his writings. The individuality has, as it had in college, the distinction of strength sufficient to repel as well as to attract ; but the stories are the true off-spring of the col- legian in that one may always count upon finding them arrayed on the side of things which one feels to be fundamentally manliest and best. M. A. DeWolfe Howe. 150 y .iiyiiyi ' ji : Viififj! ! iii i Atuviiip ii v . ■4% TKurs syy, Odolper 14. 1897. Addrkss — Thk Hopk ok the Republic. Dei.iverki) uv rRKSiDEXT J. M. Tayi.or, D.D., LL.D., of Vassar Col,i.ege. r our Jer s l a y wop. E. II. SvMiNGTON, ' 98, Chairman. V. GUMMKRK, ' 98. T. C. ' ISSCHER, ' 99. I). W. RoPKR. W. T. White, ' oo. I . KiMHAI.L, ' or. Peytrorvesses. Mrs. William H. Chandlick. Mr.s. Charles M. Dod.son. Mrs. Thomas M. Drown. Mrs. Robert I ' erridav. Mrs. Benjamin V. Frazihr. Mrs. Robert 1 ' . Linderman. Mrs. Ira MacNltt. Mrs. John. 1-. Meigs. Mrs. E. Coppee Mitchell. Mrs. William B. Myers. Mrs. Reginald R. df()Rd. Mrs. Robert P. R. THBrN. Mrs. William A. Robinson. Mrs. Rollin H. Wii.bir. i5« rvoll of Horror of iK© ©nlor Cla ss. } Harold John Horn, Edgar Raymond Frisbv, Frank Norman Kneas, Charles Edward Webster, Jr., Henry Theodore Borhek, Edward Hileman Waring, . D ' Arcy Wentworth Roper, William Gratz, Howard Charles Paddock, Lewis Cheston Starkey, William Adam Dehm, John Jacob Eckeldt, Henry Statten Zimmerman, Henry Cord Schwecke, David Hope Childs, Benjamin DeWitt Riegel, B. Roland Smoot, . John Brown Lindsey, Jr., Wentworth Greene Hare, Charles Bartlett Warren, Thomas H. Lawrence, Owen Francis Luckenbach, South Bethlehem Washington, D. C. Norristown South Bethlehem Bethlehem Plainfield, N. J. Petersburg, Va. Cannel, N. J. East Berlin, Conn. Bustleton New Britain, Conn. Conshohocken State Line Charleston, S. C. Towanda Riegelsville, N. J. Provo City, Utah Frankfort, Ky. Philadelphia Westfield, Mass. . Danville Bethlehem 152 H H ; M-S AiK.— O . ' (T ' ; ' .v a Dtink. Bartender. ny W, we ' ll have your death, George We ' ll have no Osborne, George Osborne, l ' or we hate you as you know, And we ' ve had enough of your Cal- c ' lus, your Calc ' lus, Who has ever been our foe. more of differentia- tions. Nor with assyniptotes pain our head ; I ' or these, and envelopes and integra- tions, We ' ve now placed with the dead. So we ' ll have a rest, George Osborne. George Osborne, For although you are hot stuff, We find, that of your math, sir, your math, sir. We have had more than enough. We ' re out tonight, to show our de- light. At ending your Calculus ; Aiul will cheer and celebrate with all our might. And ask all to drink with us. vSo give us a drink, bartender, bar- tender, For we ' ve knocked our math sky high And all sophs will now celebrate, cele- brate. And veil for dear Lehijih. 153 oyncj isis. yyiE have been burdened for the past six months with a work of black art, jLI written by a grotesque monster, whose name is Osborne, and whose sole object in life has been to perpetrate misery- for his fellow beings. This mixture of Assymptotic, Lemniscatic rot is commonly known by the name of Calculus. With scarcely an exception its influence has caused men to be carried irresistibly along the broad road to destruction ; some have tired and procured steeds upon which to prance through the loathsome journey, while others have wearily marched along, always fearing the shade of hell and look- ing through the darkness for the light that might be borne out of it. At last a faint glimmer appeared, only a smothered flame, but with it came the thought of rebellion. This light was fanned into a roaring blaze, and the thought of rebellion assumed a riotous aspect. If Osborne could be captured what would be the penalty for the misery he inflicted upon this howling mob. A few daring horseback riders volunteered to seek him, but they sought in vain ; it was useless. Now there happened to be some brave foot soldiers who determined to press the pursuit further. This brave band set out on their jour- ney, and after crossing many pitfalls and climbing high mountains, discovered his place of abode, and made several unsuccessful attacks, but finally captured and brought the hyperbolic heathen back to camp. He was tried before the court and convicted, his sentence being death with- out mercv, and as in ancient triumphs, the vanquished foe will be shown to those over whom he held swaj-, and then, amid the jubilation of the assem- bled throng, will be burned to death, so that never again will he torture the Class of ' 99. Corrimittss. R. R. HoRNOR, Chairman. R. H. MoFFiTT, Jr. C. M. Knight. P. L. Reed. J. F. MiDDLEDITH. p. G. L. HiLKEN. T. C. VisscHER. J. H. Gledhill. B. T. Converse. 154 J Cls ss PoGna. E S when the traveler at evening ' s glow Pauses to look upon the backward way, And from his airv eminence beholds The fairness of the valley far below ; The glistering spires of the distant town All overspread with the sun ' s departing glor -, While in the aureate sky empurpled clouds, Low-lying on the horizon, lanquid move ; And from yon thatched roof a cloud of smoke, Like incense from an evening sacrifice, Rolls upward straight upon its heavenly course ; No breath to mar its pillared symmetr} ' , For all the air a solemn stillness holds. Methinks his mind, harmonious with the scene. Enwrapped in the all-pervading peace that rests Upon the vale, to comtemplation sweet And wholesome falls. From his superior view How slight and insignificant the hill Which once had loomed with aspect mountainous Before his timid gaze ! Wliy should his heart Despair lest he should fail in the ascent ? But now the flush of victory warms his veins. Of sturdy patience, and of resolution That fails not in the deed, the hard-won fruit. Full many a grander conquest shall be his, And laurels rare the victor ' s brow adorn. So we, to whom the name of Lehigh dear, Shall soon, perforce, live but in memory ; A memory fond, that with advancing years. Shall grow more sweet, more kindly to the soul. Flattering ourselves that we have reached some height. Should pause ere yet we take the final step. 156 How fair IIk- view Ih.it greets us of this ]);irk ! Those sweepinj lawns in velvet venlure clad That lead the enchanted eye from one delight Unto another, new beauties e ' er disclose ! And lo, for contrast fit, these rugged trees, Whose welcome shade the noontide V)eam allays, Whose scaly bark gives foothold scant but sure To the gamesome squirrel, whiling some happy hour ; And in whose branches, robed in grateful green. Sweet-throated songsters pour their matin carols, Nor cease until the mellow sunset tints The walls of yonder iv ' -colorc(l pile. Like the primeval rock, O Packer Hall, Thou stand ' st, defying storm and time alike ! Kmblem of strength thou art, stanch and enduring ; Within thy walls the seeds of knowledge first Were found, and, nourished by the kindly care Of teachers mild but firm, took root and throve. I ' ull many a task that seemed to daunt us then Yielded at length to patient perseverance. Oh, would that perseverance spur us on To greater victories in the field of life ! Heboid in Oothic splendor towering high. Our noble Church, memorial to him Whose largesse gives us this great privilege ! Its lofty spire and numerous pinnacles That crown each buttress strong all heavenward point. The sunlight thro ' the trefoiled windows pouring, In myriad hues the darksome vast dispelling, Reveals the splendor of the vault within. How grand the arch that from the chancel springs, The road-screen high enriched with oaken carvings! And when the white-robed choir, in slow processional, Mingle their voices with the solemn organ, And volumes of deep-rolling harmony Surge thro ' the nave, and flood the listener ' s ear. Ah, then most fit it is to join the prayer, Mav God, to whom all glory is in heaven. Lift up his countenance to us, and bless Dear Lehigh, and the Class of Ninety-Seven. Caki, p. Nachod. ' 57 J jr%G WOf: . Gymnasium, Monday Evening, June 14, 1898. ilv- Committee. J. R. Farwell, Chairman. H. F. Brown. I - W. Roper. E. D. Edmonston. C. B. Warren. E. H. HiLi.MAN. T. B. Wood. Pa trorvesses. Mrs. William H. Chandler. Mrs. Charles M. Dodson. Mrs. Thomas M. Drown. Mrs. Robert Ferriday. Mrs. Benjamin W. Frazier. Mrs. Robert P. Linderman. Mrs. E. Coppee Mitchell. Mrs. William B. Myers. Mrs. Reginald Radford. Mrs. Robert P. Rathbun. Mrs. William A. Robinson. 158 Orvlverslfv l- Jim-: i6, 1.S97. Or Her of (ty zrc ' iS ' Zs. Music. Rkadinc; oi- ScRiPTrKi-; and Pkavi:k Ry tilt ' Ri;v. Du. Rikd, Acting Cliaj)laiii of the I ' nivt-rsity. Mrsic. Sam ' Tatokv Oration — Duties to the State, Wii.i.iam Racan Hinki.ky IMusic. Okatuin — Hauling the Ivlenients, . . Thomas Ckowvn Thomas Oration — Ivngineering Science, . . Amhrosk Hviirktt Vohn Mrsic. Ai.VMNi Addrkss — The Relations of the Alumni to the University, Casi ' Kr Wistar Hainks, A.m., C.K., Class 01 ' 74 Music. V.vLKDiCTuHV Oration — I ' robleuiatical Life and Science, WAi fKR Evkrkttk Brown Music. A-ward 0 tfir W ' illuir Sc io ars tip to EuGKNK Gifkord Grack, ..... Gosheii, X. J. l- ' irst ill Rank in the Sophomore Class; with honorable mention of Arthur W.vrnkr Ki.kin, ...... Bethlehem John Wksi.ky Grack, Jr., ..... Goshen, X. J. The Wilhur Prizes, for excellence in the studies of I ' reshman year, were awarded as follows : ; Mat u)iiatiis, to Albkrt Wii.i.iam Bayard, ..... Washington, I). C. Louis Ortnkr, ........ Drifton ; Ftnic i, to John I ' kancis Hknso.n, ..... rortsinouth, Va. (uiinun, to John Xichoi.as Rkhsk, ...... Harrisburg ; -. ' fi tis i, to JoSKPH Wii.i.iam Burkk, ..... Shenandoah John Wii.i.iam I ' i.KTcin:K. .... Skowhegan, Me. l- ' ircluiiid ra7cini , to Thomas 1 ' rancis Bi:i.i., ..... Shenandoah III Gfiit ' ial C itniisti y, to Thomas Windi.k I.ukkns, ...... . tglen 159 m 0naors I.III a , - i Leliigli University, Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania in 1866. Founder, . ' . . . . . . . Asa Packer Christmas Hall, First used as a building for recitations, chapel and dormitories. Competition scholarships, .... Awarded from 1866 to 1870 Foundation Scholarships, ..... From 1867 to 1879 The First Literary .Society, the Junto, . . . Established in 1868 Observatory, .... Erected by R. H. Sayre, Esq,, in 1869 Packer Hall, ....... Completed in 1869 Tuition made free, and scholarships annulled, . . . . In 187 1 Chemical Society, ...... Established in 1871 Wilbur Scholarship and Engineering .Society, . . . Established in 1872 Saucon Hall, Athletic Association, . First Epitome, appeared in 1875, Librarv, The Burr, F ' irst Junior Oratorical Contest Gymnasium, Chemical Laboratory, Wilbur Prize, Packer Memorial Church, Electrical Engineering Society, The Henry S. Haines Memorial Scholarship Lacrosse Championship, The Lehigh Quarterly, Free Tviition, Cane Rushes, Physical Laboratory, First Freshman-Sophomore Inter-Class Contest Supply Bureau, Lacrosse Championship, Broivn and White, Honor System, Athletic Advisory Committee, Fraternity Night, Students ' Club Room, Lacrosse Championship, Lacrosse Championship, . Week-day Chapel, The Forum, Erected in 1873 Founded in 1S74 Issued by Class of 1878 . Erected in 1878 Established in 1S81 1883 Opened in 1883 Completed in 1885 . Established in 1S87 Completed in 1887 Established in 1887 Established in 1889 1S90 Founded in 1891 Abolished, September, 1892 Abolished in 1892 Erected in 1892-93 1892 Established in 1892 1893 . Established in 1894 Adopted in 1894 Organized in 1S94 Established in 1894 Opened in 1 895 1895 . 1896 Abolished in 1896 Established in 1896 160 Presi«■! ' ru s of Ke Oi-viv-irsity. IIiCNKv Coi ' i ' ici:, I, L.I)., John M. Liv.vvrrT, I). I)., RollKRT . . L.V.MHKRTON, LL.I)., IIi;ni v Con ' HK, LL. I).. Vn,I.I. M II. Cn. NHMvR, I ' ll.l). Thom.vs M. Dkowx, LL.I)., 1869. M. Kock. 1870. 1871. V. R. Hutkr. V. H. .McCarlhv. 1872. C. r. Itlaiul. 187 . V. M. SciuliltT. 1874. W. I). Ilartshonif. 1575. H. H. Williams, Jr. 1576. C. I,. Tavlor. 1877. G. M Heller. 1S78. R. H. Reed. 1.S69. 1S70. 1871. 1S72. 187-?. 1S74. i«75- 1S76. 1S77. 1S78. J. M. ' riionie. V. C. Clapp. F. I,. Clerc. F. R. C. Uegeiihart. R. H. Claxon. H. C. Wil. ' ioii. K. W. St II relevant. R. V. Mahon. I,. T. VVoIle. H. F. J. I ' ortcr. 1874. W. D. Hartslionie. 1875. A. E. Meaker. 1876. C h. Tavlor. 1S77. H. S. Jacobv. 187S. L. J. Harr. ' 1879. R. H. Tucker. 18S0. M. M. Duncan. iSSt. A. V. Crillv. iS ' 2 C. C. Hopkins. Fhst. lS. ' 4. . . P. Smith. 1S85. H. L. Bowman. 1S86. C. A. I.uckeuhach 1S.S7. G. T. Richards. 1S8S. A. G Ran. 18S9. V. D. Furwell. 1890. H. A. Foering. 1S91. E. Dod«e. 1S92. S. B. Knox. ' S93- W. C. Anderson. iSq4. Wni. Warr. iSqs. H. X. Herr. 1S97. L. C. Starkev. iSj-S H. A. Wilcoi. Vc ' et-IIctoris ns. iS7g. R. H. Tucker. iS,S(). T. H. Hardcastle. 18S1. I,. Stockton. 1S.S2. C. C. Hopkins. 1S83. A. E. Forstall. 1884. A. P. Smith. 1SS5. I. A. Heikes. 1886. S. J. Harwi. 18S7. M. B. Fehnel. 1888. S. W. Frescoln. Sey ' vjts torieyns. 1879. J. H. Paddock. 1880. F. P. Spalding. 18S1. H. F. Haldcnian. 1882. E. H. Lawall. 1S83. P. A. Lambert. 1884. L. H. Seniple. 1885. V. H. Cooke. 1886. H. Toulmin. 1887. H. H. Stock. 1888. A. G. Ran. Wilbur ScKo!e rs. lS8 . 1884. 1885. :886. 18S7. 1S90. 1S91. P. A. Lambert. I.. B. Seniple. W. H. Cooke. J. K. Surls. H. S. Fisher. S. V. Frescoln. J r.ockctt. A. H. VanCleve. W. Forstall. 1865- ■S75 ' «75-: 1880 i8.Sf - ' «93 1H93- 95 1895- 1895 1895 IS89. J. Lockett. IS90. W. V. Gulp. I89I. W. Forstall. 1892. W. R. Davis. 1893. R. C. H. Heck. IS94. J. L. Neufeld. I89.S. W. Ferris. IS96. VV. J. Bieber. IS97. V. E. Brown. 1898. H. J. Horn. 1 889. S. v.. Ikrger. IS90. H. A. Foering. IS9I. W. S. Topping. IS92 V. X. R. Ashmead. I ' . - H. H. Evans. IS94. R. ]{. Brown. I HJS. W. B. Keim. lSg6. R. F;. I.aramv. iSg;. W. R. Binklev. IS9S. E. R. Frisby. ' IS92. A. E. Lister. IS93. H. B. Evans. 1.894. J. L. Neufeld. 1895- V. B. Keim. 1896. W. J. Bieber. 1S97. W. F;. Brown. I-S . H. J. Horn. 1899. E. G. Grace. Ourvior Orc toriceyf Corvtest. Second. H. IL Hillegass. J. H. Wells. W. P. Tavlor. H S. Fisher G. R. Baldwin. P. Atkinson. R. E. Xeunieyer. H. W. Diibois. J. C. Ballon. R. C. Warriner. A S. Clift. H. A. Keid. B. G. Kodjbanoff. W. L. Meaker. Third. E. B. Wiseman. J. T. Morrow. v.. J. Prindle. W. R. Davis. v.. C. Reynolds. R. Ferriday. F. A. McKeuzie. F. A. Daboll. D. H. Childs. G. L. Robinson. ■.■icting President. 161 Presiclents of tKe Alumrvi Associa tiorw. iR-6- ' 77 C. E. Donaldson. l883- ' 84. i877- ' 78 C. E. Donaldson. iS84- ' 85. 1 878- ' 79 W. R Butler. iS ' S- ' Se. 1879- ' 80 H. S Drinker. l886- ' 87. iS8o--8i c. v Haines. i887- ' 88. 1 88 1 - ' 82 C. T.. Taylor. 1888 ' 89. i882- ' 83 R. W Mahon. lS89- ' 9). iS90- 9i. H F. J. Porter. i89i- ' 92 R. P. Linderman K. H. Williams, Jr. i892- ' 93 W . H. Baker. E. H Williams. Jr. i893- ' 94 T. M Evnon. W. M. Scudder. i894- ' 95 F. P. Howe. W M. Scndder. 1 895- ' 96 H B Reed. Chas. Bull. i896- ' 97 L. 0. Emmerich. Chas. Bull. i897- ' 98 R. P. Linderman G. A. Jenkins. PresHsnts of )Ke Srvgiueerirkg Society. iS72- ' 73 R. B. Caxton, ' 73. iS84- ' 85. F. B. Petersen. ' 85. IS73--74 A. A. Herr. ' 74. i885- ' 86. H G. Rei.st. ' 86. i874- ' 7 . A. E. Meaker, ' 75 i886- ' 87. J. W. LaDoo, ' 87. iS7V ' 76. E. H. wmiam.s, Jr., ' 75. i887- ' 88. G. H. Davis, ' 88. i87 S- 77. I-. T. Wolle. ' 77. iSSS- ' Sg. J. R. Villalon, ' 89. i88i- ' 82. L. O. Emmerich, ' 82. i889- ' 90. T. C. J. Bailey, ' 90. iS82- ' 83. N. O. Goldsmith, ' S3. i890- ' 9i. C. E. Coxe, ' 90. I89I- •92 F. A. Coleman. ' 92. 1892- 93- C. L. McKenzie. ' 93. 1893- ' 94 W. H. Kavanaugh, ' 94 1894- ' 95 W. B. Keim, ' 95. 1895- ' 96 E. S. Cunningham, ' 96 1896- ' 97 T. Merriman, ' 97. 1897- ' 98 E. R. Fri.sby, ' 98. Preslclervts of tKe AtKletlc Associa tiork. SINCE THE REORGANIZATION. 1SS4--S5. lS85- ' 86. i«86 ' 87. l887- ' 88. i8S7- ' 8S. C. Whitehead. ' 85. C. E Clapp ' 86 R. K. Polk. ' 87 G. H. Davis ' 88 W. Bradford, ' 88. 1883. J. McK. Graeff, ' 85 1884 C. A. Junken. ' 85. 1885. H. H. Bowman. ' 85. 1886. B A. Cuiininghun, ' 87. 18S7. B. A. Cunningham. ' 87. 188S. H. H. McClintic. Sg. 1S.S4. J. S. Robeson, ' S6. 1885. H. W. Frauenthal. ' 86. 18S6. W. R Pierce. ' 87. 1S87. W. Bradford. ' 88. 1S87. C. W. Corbin, ' 89. 1888. C. Walker, ' 89. 1SS6. C. P. Coleman, ' 86. iSS7- ' 9o. A. K. Reese, ' 89 1S91. H. C. Banks, ' 92. i888- ' 89. i889- ' 90. i89o- ' 9i. iSgo ' gi. i89i- ' 92. i892- ' 93. G. Ayres, ' 89. F. R Coates. ' 90. J. De La R. Barrios, ' 91. P. B. winfree, ' 91. L. W. Walker. ' 92. C. W. Gearhart, ' 93 1889. W. Butterworth, ' 89. 1889. C. Walker, ' 89. 1890. H W. Biggs, ' 91. 1891. E O. Robinson. ' 91. 1891. C.W. Throckmorton, ' 92. 1892. B. E. Woodcock, ' 92. 189V C. W. Gearhart, ' 92. Latcrosse Ceiptcyins. 1892. C. T. Mosman. ' 92. 1S93. T. H. Symington, ' 93. 1894. G. Ordway. ' 94. 1895. J. C. Dick, ' 95. Sp itom€ 6 Jitors. ' 78. H. F. J. Porter. M. P. Paret. F. P. Howe. Resigned. i893- ' 94 i894- ' 9,s i895- ' 96 :896- ' 97, M. M. Duncan. J. H. Paddock. H. R. Linderman, Jr. 1889. S. D Warriner, ' 90. 1894. 1890. D. Emory, ' 91. 1895. I89I. W. W. Blunt, ' 92. 1896. 1892. M. McClung, Jr.. ' 93. 1897. 1893- M. McClung, Jr., ' 93. 1898. 1893- G. Ordway. ' 94. 1898. IS96. 1897. ' 80. F. P. Spalding. W. H. Bradbury. F. C. Wooten. R. D. Floyd, ' 94. N. P. Ma.ssey, 95. J. W. Thurston, ' 96. G. L. Yates, ' 97. P. L. Reed, ' 98. 1894. J. G. Petrikin, ' 95. 1895. c. H. Thompson, ' 94. 1896. s. P. Senior, ' 97. 1897. J- W. Gannon, ' 98. 1897. c. F. Carman, ' 99 1898. E G. Grace, ' 99. C. E. Trafton, ' 96. C. E. Trafton, ' 96. F. H. Gunsolus, ' 98. F. H. Gunsolus, ' 98. J. C. Holderness, ' 98. M. Chamberlain, ' 00. F. Bartles, ' 96. T. Merriman, ' 97. E. H. .Symington, B. F. Halderaan. F. S. Phillips. R. S. Lee, Jr. 162 C C. Hopkins. J. I). KutI J. W. Kcno. V. IJriKRS. k. K. I ' t-ale. .. I.eifjhtoii. N. (). Colilsniilh. W. T. Wilson. ' S4. A. P. Smith. S. D. Morfoni. K. P. Linclcriiiaii. H. 1 . Doiinlass. J. A. Watson. ' 85. C. M. Tolinan. H. W. Rowley. T. V, Itirney. W. H. Cooke. C. F. Zininiele. G. W. Snyder, Jr. Business Manager. R. H. Wilbur. •S6. C. K. Clapp. J. K. Siirls. S. C Hazletoii. M. .A De W.Mowe, Jr. R. H. Davis. W. H. Dean. W. P. Taylor. R. S. Breinig. Artist. H. A. I.uckenbach. Year of 1885. H. B. Douglass, ' 84. r, H Cobb. 86. W. H. Cooke, ' 85. H. L. Bowman, ' Ss. C. W. Pettinos, ' 87. M.A.DeW. Howe,Jr. ' 86 H. S. Fisher, ' 87. A r lists. H. W. Rowley, ' 85. K. Frazier, ' 87. I,. A. Round. ' 88. O. h. Lara, ' 86. Editor- in - Ch ief. G. T. Richards. Business Manager. C. F. Zimmele. H. S. Fisher. W. A. McFarland. H. H. Stock. F. S. Smith. I.. H. Slillwell. Arlisli. K. Frazier. J. A. Morniw. M . . J. Wilkeiis. h ' .ditoi-in Chief. I,. K. -ollinger. Business Managei . A. .. Ran. C. N. lliiller. II. S. Miner. W. H. Stokes. v.. H. Shipinan. V. A. Stevenson. A rtists. C. L. Addison. W. M. Webb. J, B. Glover. ' K9. Edito r in- Ch ief. W. D. Farwell. Business Manager. . Johnson. . . T. Throop. W. Butterwurth. C. H Deans. C. Walker. A rtists. H. M. Carson. J. I.ockett. W. E. Howe. L. A. Round. ' 90. Editor-in-Ch ief. C. H. Miller. Business Afanager. R. S. Mercur. T. J. C. Bailev, Jr. W. V. Kulp. W. C. Riddick. F. Clarke, Jr. A tisls. F. K. Houston. W. A. Stevenson. ' 91- Editor-in-Ch ief. H. T. Morris. Business Manager. G. S. Hayts. P M. P;iiiie. I-. C. I.auilcilinrn. II. W. .Mvriik. J. Z. M lifer. R R Hi Iman JR. Barrios. K II Coxe. M 1). ? ohon h ' .ditoriuChief. W. W. Blunt. Business Manager. R. J. Snyder. F,. Dodge. P. H. Smith. J. Y. Ha.s.sell, Jr. C. -M. Case. H. W. Dubois. R R. Kitchell. H. oith. Jr. C K. Shelby. I.. v . Walker. ' 95- Edito r-in-Ch ief. C. H. Durfee. Business Manager. F. P. Fuller. R. C. H. Heck. H. R. Blickle. C. W. Gearhart. S. B. Knox. H. D. .McCaskey. C. J. O ' Neill. N. M. Osborne. C. W. Parkhurst. ' 94- Editor-in-Ch ief. A. Weymouth. Business Manager . W. C. . nderson. v.. A. Grissinger. T. J. Bray, Jr. J. L. Burley. .M. L Cooke. T. P. Flmore. T G. Knipie C. .0 Luckenbach. G. Ordway. ' 95- Editor-in- Ch ief. F. Baker. Jr. Business Manager. C. H. Vansjuit. A. S. Clifl J. J. (;ii son. W. H Grovernian. C F. -Maurice. B M. McDonaUl. J I,. Poultney. C. F Tou nsend. Win. Warr. •96. Editor-in-Chief. W. S. Ayars. Business Manager J. B. Given H. B Ayers C. W. Lord. F. A. Dal oll. D. S. Willinms. D. W. Wi.son, Jr J. W Thurston. W. C. Dickerman. R. E. I.aramy. Editorin-Chief. E. R. Hannum. Business .Manage 1 . C. W. Thorn F. D. Amnien. John Bos t. H. T. Irwin. B. O. Curtis. C. S. Bowers. C. G. Dnnnells. A. L. Saltzraan. V. S Hicster. ' 98. Editor- tn-Ch ief. J. B. Lindsey, Jr. Business Managei . H. M. Daggett, Jr. D. W. Roper. C. K. Webster. Jr. E. H. Svmington. W. C Hare. F. H. Gunsolus. J R. Farwell. D. F Castilla. E. D. Hillman. ' 99- Edito r-in- Ch ief. (i. I,. Robinson. Business . fanager. G. R. Jackson. F. F ' Bradenbaugh. B. T. Converse. W. I,. Meaker. J. F. Middledith. J. R. Pettit. J. B. Reddig. • Issued f v the -vhole University. 163 Burr 6«iitors. 1SS1-1SS2. Editor-in- Ch ief. C. C. Hopkins, 82. Business Manager. N. O. Goldsmith, ' S3. J. D. Ruff. 52. S. D. Morford, ' 84. H. B. Douglas, 84. R. R. Peale. 83. A. P. Smith, 84. 1SS2-18S3. Managing Editor. N. O. Goldsmith, •S3. Business Manager. J. A. Watson, 84. F. H. Puniell. 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. 1S83-1S84. Managing Editor. A. P Smith, ' 84. Business Manager. R. H. Wilbur, ' 85. H. B. Douglas, ' S4. R. H. Davis. 86. M. DeW. Howe, Jr. ' 86. J. A. Watson. ' 84. C. O. Haines. ' 84. W. H. Cooke, ' 85. I. A. Heikes, 85. Wm. Wirt Mills, ' 8-. 1SS4-1SS5. Maiiaging Editor. W. H. Cooke, 85. Business Manager. C. E. Clapp, 86. G. W. Snvder. Jr., ' 86. R. H. Davis, ' 86. M. DeW. Howe, Jr., ' 86. ' m. Wirt Mills, ' 87. 18S5-1S86. Managing Editor. M. DeW. Howe. Jr., 86. Business I Ianager. Wm. Wirt Mills, ' 87. C. E. Clapp, ' 86. W. H. Stokes. ' 88. K. Frazier. 87. G. M. Richardson. ' 86. R. Mc. . Loyd. Elec. Resigned. Monthly. 1SS6-18S7. 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, ' 89. H. M. Carson, ' 89. W. D. Farwell, ' 89.. 1SS7-1SS8. Manas:ing Editor. W. H. Stokes, ' 88. Business Managers. L. P. Gaston, ' SS. C. Walker, ' 89. M. V. Domenech. ' 88. W. D. Farwell, ' 89. H. L. Mcllvain, ' 88. W. E. Howe. ' 89. W. .-v. Stevenson, ' 88. C. E. Coxe, ' 90. H. S. Jliner, ' SS. J. W. Stone. Jr., ' 90. C. H. Boynton. ' S9. A. M. Jlasser. ' oo. H. M. Carson. ' 89. T. C. J. Bailey, Jr., ' 90. 1888-1S89. Managing Editor. W. D. Farwell, 89. Business Manager. C. Walker, ' 89. S. E. Berger, ' 89. C. E. Coxe, ' 90. A. T. Throop. ' 89. H. M. Carson. ' 89. G. E. Lefevre. ' 91. T. C. J. Bailey. Jr., ' 90. F. C. Lauderburn, ' 91. A. E. Phillips. ' 90. C. H. Boynton, 89. J. S. Riegel, ' 90. 18S9-1890. Editor-in- Ch ief. A. E. Phillips, ' 90. Business Managers. C. H. Miller, ' 91. E. Vander Horst, 91. J. S. Riegel. 90. E. J. Prindle. 90. W. Forstall, ' 91. C. McK. Leoser. Jr., ' 91 P. S Camp. 92. C. W. Meade, 92. 1890-1891. Editor in-Chief. W. Forstall, ' 91. Business Managers. E. Vander Horst, ' 92. G. P. Case, 92. A. E. Jessup, ' 92. C. W. Meade, ' 92. S. B. Knox, ' 93. 1S91-1S92. Editor-in-Chief. A. E. Jessup, ' 92. Business Manager. E. Dodge, ' 92. G. P. Case, ' 92. R. R Kitchell, ' 92. S. B. Knox, ' 93. H. D. McCaskey, 93. G. H. Frost. ' 93. M. L. Cooke, ' 94. A. Weymouth, ' 94. 1892-1893. Editor-in- Ch ief. H. D. McCaskey, ' 93 S. B. Knox, ' 93. Business Manager. C. H. Durfee, ' 93. G. H. Frost, ' 9 . H. D. McCaskev, ' 93. C. W. Parkhurs ' t, ' 93. T. J. Bray. ' 94. M. L. Cooke, ' 94. A. Wevmouth, ' 94. F. Baker, Jr., ' 95. J. J. Gibson, ' 95. 1S93-1894. Edito r-in- Ch ief. T. J. Bray, ' 94. Business Manager. W. J. Douglas, 96. Assistant Business Manager. E. C. Ferridaj ' , ' 95. H. Schneider, ' 94. A. Weymouth, ' 94. F. Baker, Jr., 95. R. E. Chetwood, Jr., ' 95 J. J. Gibson. ' 9s. F. A. Daboll, ' 96. C. W. Lord, ' 96. 1 894- 1 895. Edito r-in- Ch ief. J. J. Gibson, ' 95. Business Manager. H. W. Baldwin, ' 96. F. Baker. Jr., ' 95. F. A. Daboll, ' 96. R. E. Chetwood, Jr., ' 95 C. W. Lord, ' 96. W. C. Dickerman, ' 96. E. R. Hannuni, ' 97. 1895-1896. Editor-in-Chief. W. C. Dickerman, ' 96. Business Manager. H. W. Baldwin, ' 96. J. R. Wil?on. ' 96. Assistant Business Manager. C. F. Scott, ' 97. F. .A. Daboll, ' 96. E. R. Hannum. ' 97. H. H. Beck. ' 96. A. M. Worstall, ' 96. H. L. Bell. ' 97. H. T. Irwin, ' 97. D. S. Williams, ' 96. 1S96-1S97. Editor-in- Ch ief. H. L. Bell, ' 97. F. D. Ammeu, ' 97. Business Manager. C. F. Scott, ' 97. C. S. Bowers, ' 97. Assistant Business Matiager. H. F. Brown. ' 98. H. T. Irwin, ' 97. A. L. .Saltzman, ' 97. H. L. . dams, ' 98. J. B. Lindsey, ' 98. W. G. Hare, ' 98. W. B. Wood, ' 98. J. R. Pettit, ' 99. 1 897- 1 898. Editor- in - Ch ief. W. G. Hare, ' 98. Business Manager. H. F. Brown, ' 98. H. L. Adams, ' 98. L. H. Marshall, ' 98. M. S. Stockett, ' 98. J. W. Grace, Jr.. ' 99. G. B. AVilliams, ' 99. C. W. Quarrier, ' 98. D. H. Childs, 98. G. L. Robinson, ' 99. J. C. Holderness, ' 99. P. L. Reed, ' 99. F. H. Gunsolus. ' 98. F. A. Perley, ' 98. R. Kimball, ' 99. R C. Becerra, ' 99. R. W. Bours, 1900. 164 ISS5--ISS6. Btisini ' ss Manager. A. S. Ross. ' 86. I. A. Hcikes. 85. H. G. Reist, •X6. B. A. Cunningham, ' 87. 18S6-1SS7. Business . fanaget. C. C. Jones, ' 87. E. Stackhouse, B.-M. ' 86 1891. Business Manager. H. K. [,andis, ' go. H. H. Davis, ' 94. (i. S. Hayes, 91. H. C. K.Landerburn. ' gi II. T. Morris, ' 91. r. M. Paine, ' 91. 1S91-1S92. Chairman. J. V. Bassell, Jr., ' 92. Edito r- in - Cli ief. W. C. Anderson, ' 94.! V. S. Merrill, ' 94. Business Manager. E. A. Grissinger, ' 94. Assistant Business Manager. J. V. Thurston, ' 96. W. C. Anderson, ' 94. J. L. Hurley. ' 94. r. P. Elmore, 94. A. L. Ware, ' 94. A. B. Jessup, ' 95. 1). H. Kautz, ' 95. C. F. Maurice, ' 95. E. A. McKenzie, ' 95. Wni. Warr, ' 93. V. S Ayars, ' 96. R. E. Laramy, ' 96. M. W. Pool, ' 9 5. 1S94-1S95. Editor-in-Chief. Wm. Warr, ' 95. Business Manager. I). H. Kautz, -gs. Sc i ors of tKe SriginiSrmg Oourrvey ' . 1SSS-18S9. H. A. Cuniiinghnni. ' S7. I,. R. Zollinger, ' 8S. 1SS7-18 8. Corresponding Editor. H. .S. Jacoby, ' 87. Business Manager. I.,. R. Zollinger, SS. J. B. Glover, ' 88. A. T. Throop, ' 89. Edito r-in- Ch ief. H. S. Jacoby, ' 87. Business Manager. C. H. Deans, ' 89. G. F. Duck, ' 8S. P. Atkinson, ' 89. W. V. Kulp. 90. A. T. Throop, ' 88. 6 JItors of tK-s L-iKigK Quart ' r ' y. Business Manager. H. H. Davis, ' 92. C. W. Gearhart, ' 93. F. A. Coleman, ' 9?. C. K. Shelby, ' 92. L. W. Walker, ' 92. P. H. Smith, ' 92. 1892-1893. Chairman. R. C. H. Heck, ' 93. Business .Manager. C. W. Gearhart, ' 93. F. D. Hallock, ' 94. X. C. Banks, ' 93. G. E. Chamberlain, ' 93. R. W. Heard, ' 93. E. C. Reynolds, ' 93. A. B. Sharpe, ' 93. T. H. Symington, ' 93. 6c!itors of Brou ri a rvc! WKite. Assistant Business Manager. J. W. Thurston. ' 96. F. A. McKenzie, ' 95. C. F. Maurice. ' 95. C. T. Ayers. ' 95. H. DeHuff, ' g5. W. S. Ayars, ' 96. S. M. De.s.sauer, ' 96. R. V. Laramv. ' 96. M. W. Pool, ' ' 96. B. O. Curtis, ' 97. I,. Diven, ' 97. G. H. Sharrer, ' 97. C. W. Thorn, ' 97. 1S95-1S96. Edilor-in- Ch ief. M. W. Pool. ' 96. t J. W. Thurston, ' 96. Business Managers. J. B. Given, ' gS. .■issistanl 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, gs. H. M. Daggett, Jr., ' 9.8. G. D. Heisey, ' gS. iSg6 iSg7. Editor-in- Ch ief. B. O. Curtis. ' g7. f John Boyt, ' 97. Business Manager. C. W. Thorn. ' 97. t Wm.E.l ' ndervvood, ' 97. Assistant Business Manager. H.M. Daggett, Jr., gS.t R. G. Griswold, ' 97. J. L Sheppard. Jr., ' 97. Wallace Treichler, ' 97. J. R. Farwell, 98. G. D. Heisey. ' yS. Harold J. Horn, ' g ' . J. U. Lindsey, Jr., ' 98. Lawrence Wooden, ' 98. 1889-1S90. El a tor- in - Ch ief. J. S. Riegel, ' 90. Business Manager. C. E. Fink, ' go. H. S. Jacoby. ' 87. L. Breckenridge. Ph.B H. Kemmerlin. ' 81. . . v.. Phillips, ' go. 1893-1S94. Chairman. B. H. Jones. Business Manager. F. D. Paddock. J. E. Brooks. J. I.. Burley. E. A. Grissinger. W. S. Maharg. W. V. Pettit. E. G. Rust. C. S. Padgett, ' 99. L. T. Rainey. gg. T. C. Vissch ' er, ' 99. J. Burr Reddig, ' 99. 1S97-1S9S. Editor-in- Ch ief. G. D. Heisev, ' 98. f J. R. Farwell, ' gS. t J. B. Lind.sey. Jr., ' 98. Business Manager. H. M. Daggett, Jr., ' g8.t J. B. Reddig, 99. .Assistant Business Manager. J. B. Reddig. ' 99. t M. Chamberlain, ' 00. H. J. Horn, gS. I.. S. Horner, ' 98. I,. Wooden, ' gS. M. C. Benedict, ' 99. H. E. Knight. ' 99. C. S. Padgett. ' 99. I,. T. Rainey. ' 99. T. C. Vissch ' er, ' 99. H. D. Magee, ' 00. Publication suspended. t Resigned. 16.S Prof, vvlllla rt S. f ra rvklm. BlLLIAM S. FRANKLIN, Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineer- ■ J I ing at the Lehigh University, was born at Geary City, Kansas, October 27, 1S63. During his boyhood and youth he attended the public schools in preparation for the University of Kansas. This institution he entered in the fall of 1883, and after the regular four years ' course he was graduated in the class of ' 87. During his under- graduate days he paid especial attention to mathe- matics and the sciences, taking both the Freshman and Sophomore mathematical prizes, and during the last three years of his course serving as Assistant in Physics. At graduation he was elected Assistant Professor of Physics at his alma mater ; this position he held for three years. The next two years he spent in graduate study, the first at the University of Berlin, the second at Harvard as holder of the Morgan fellowship. At the close of this study he accepted a call to the Professorship of Physics and Electrical Engineering at Iowa State College; here he remained until 1897, when he was elected to the similar position at Lehigh. Professor Franklin has constantly allied himself with societies formed for the promotion of scientific knowledge. He has been member of Kansas Acad- emy of Science since ' 85, honorary member since ' 97 ; member of American Association for the Advancement of Science since ' 87, Fellow since ' 93 ; member of Iowa Academy of Science since ' 93, President of the same in ' 97 ; member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers since ' 96. To these societies he has contributed numerous papers embodying the results of his investigations in Science. In addition to these professional articles, he has published, in joint authorship with Prof. Nichols, of Cornell University, a three volume series of text books entitled, Elements of Physics. These books have been used with success in various colleges and have caused the editors to be recognized as among the foremost of American physicists. As a teacher, Professor I ' ranklin has no less enviable reputation than as a scientist. His keen insight into the students ' difficulties, the lucid explanations by which he removes them, and the earnestness and enthusiasm with which he enters upon every task — these combin ed with an attractive personality incite students to make the most of themselves and to drink deeply from the w-ell of science. A casual acquaintance looks upon Professor Franklin as an extremely affable and genial man. One more familiar with him discerns an intellect of high order and ability to accomplish a great amount of valuable work. An inti- mate friend sees through all this the thorough devotion to a life purpose, — con- scientious teaching and the advancement of pure science. Surely Lehigh may congratulate herself in having such a man on her faculty. 166 Prof. William S. Franklin. Prof. OrfKur . Viiea ker. no one who has had official connection with the University within twenty- seven years needs an introduction to Arthur E. Meaker, and there are no graduates of the past sixteen years by whom the announcement of his promotion to an Assistant Professorship was not received as a proper recognition of faithful and valuable services. Having entered the Univer- sity in 1871, one of thirty-five, he was graduated Civil Engineer in ' 75, one of nine; the weeding process was carried out much more relentlessly then than now, and survivors were few. After two years of ])ractical work in his profession, he was appointed Instructor in Mathematics, and from the fall of ' 77 to the present all students have spent a fair share of their time — pleas- antly withal — in his recitation room. It is needless to say that the student body has always appreciated IMr. Meaker ' s personal worth and scholarship. That he stands well with the Alumni is sufficient!) ' indicated by the regular mention of his name among the officers of the Association. This last graceful acknowledgment has additional weight and additional value because it comes from the highest authority. Mr. Meaker is a teacher; interest in his work centres in the class-room. Here his reputation has been made, and here all who wish well to the I ' niversity hope that it may be maintained. 167 r ro[. r r0sfor iliperf La rryPGrf. PREvSTON ALBERT LAMBERT entered the University with the Class of ' 82 in the technical department, but finding that his tastes lay rather in the direction of the liljeral arts, withdrew for a year in order to tit himself for the latter course. He re-entered in the spring of ' 80 and was graduated B.A. in ' 83, taking the Willjur scholarship on the way. A second degree — Master of Arts — was conferred on him in ' 91, after the com- pletion of a course of study prescribed by the Faculty. Immediately upon graduation he began teaching in the Washington High School, but resigned in June, 84, to accept an instructorship in mathematics in the University. The intervening time has been spent here, with the exception of a single year, ' 93-94, passed in German} ' . Mr. Lambert is especially interested in pure mathe- matics, and it was for the purpose of carrying on his studies in these branches that he applied for and received leave of absence for a year. He attended lectures in Gottingen and Berlin — how profitably we all know. The Mathe- matical Club, one of the flourishing University societies, owes its origin to him. He is a member of the Mathematical vSection of the Association for the Advancement of vScience, and the part he has taken in its work together with a text-book (Analytical Geometry) recently published, has made him as favor- ably known throughout the profession as he is at home. His services, too, received fitting recognition in his promotion to an assistant professorship. 168 Ol llic chemists who were gralualeil in ' 86, three have distinguished them- selves as teachers. Not the least anions them is Joseph William Richards. His connection with the staff of the University began in ' 87, in the department of metallurgy. .Seeing the necessity of special- izing in so broad a study, he found in . lumiiiium a promising subject of investigation. His patient and scholarly research into the properties of this element has been of practical value to himself and to the world. The results were set forth in book form as early as i!SS6, and so thoroughly was the sub- ject developed that his work immediately became standard. The large demand for it necessitated later editions, and its author was soon recognized as one of the foremost of the younger scientists. He has earned honors at home, receiv- ing the degree of M.A. in ' 91 and Ph.D. in ' 93, and the rank of Assistant Professor in ' 97. Nor is his activity confined to the routine work of the Uni- versity. He is a member of the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia ; has given several lectures before it, and last year was elected its president. The publica- tions of the Institute contain frequent articles from his pen, as do also the popular and scientific magazines. In September of last year he represented the Institute at the meeting of the International Association of Geologists at St. Petersburg. 169 mji LeKlgK. OfNlverslfy iifKleflc ii ssocia l xorv h, President, vSecretarv, Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer, Officers. P. L. Reed, ' 98. D. F. B. vShepp, ' 98. G. B. LiNDERMAN, ' 87. F. H. GuNSOLUS, ' 98. Prof. W. A. Robinson, Prof. C. L. Thornburg. R. H. Wilbur, ' 85. A. Johnston, ' 89. H. T. Morris, ' 91. Committee. P. L. REED, 98. D. F. B. Shepp, ' 98. C. F. Carman, ' 99. W. T. White, ' 00. W. T. James, ' 01. 6xeGutive Committee. R. H. Wilbur, ' 85. Prof. W. A. Robinson. P. L. Reed, ' 98. W. T. White, 00. H. T. Morris, ' 91. i Kg Loq cKgs, i? ' r; ic IT is with great pleasure that the Epitomh presents to the friends of Lehigh the pictures of our three popular coaches. Dr. S. M. Hammond, Yale, ' 95, came to us last fall and did all man could to make the football team a winning one. While in Bethlehem he made many friends who will long remember his stay among us. ] lr. T. B. Kirk needs no introdtiction here. To him is due to a large degree the honor of our winning and holding the Inter-Collegiate lacrosse champion- ship for three successive years. ]Mr. Kirk is captain of the Madoc Lacrosse team, of ladoc, Ontario. He understands the game as onh- a Canadian can, and combines with this the qualities of a first-class coach. All Lehigh men look to Tim with confidence that he will turn out the very best team with the material at hand. We wish to thank him for the earnestness with which he has worked in developing lacrosse at Lehigh, and hope that we shall see him here for many years to come. Mr. J. Bannon, of Boston league fame, was the firm hand that guided our baseball team through such a brilliant series of victories in the South last spring. Mr. Bannon, while only at Lehigh one season, and a short one at that, caused the college to place great hopes for the team in his abilitj as a baseball coach. He has also become very popular among the boys, and it was with no little satisfaction that we learned of his return to us this vear. t Gst L eklgk Kgcot s. i Efenl. 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 Jumj), Throwing Hammer, Putting Shot ( 16 lbs.) Pole Yault. Running High Kick, I ' ence Yault, HoUl-,. Dale. Record. H. H Gonsn.vi,!,, ' 93, Feb. 27. S9I, A sec. M M . DrNCAN, ' So, May 12, S79. 10! sec. M M . DlNCAN, ' So, May 3 879. 23] sec. ]•;. (). Warxkr, ' 94, May 20, IS93. 54 sec. H. Tori.MiN, ' 86, May 19. 883, 2 min. 8 sec. C. H. MlIJ.KR, ' SS, :May 14. S87, 4 min. 52 sec. V. R. Cdatks. 90, Pel). 28, 890, 3 min. 28 sec. V. R. COATKS, ' 90, May 18, S9I, 7 min. iS sec. h. 0. Emmerich, ' S2, May 3i 1879. 17 min. 2 sec. R. B. Rkad, ' 79. : Iay 26. 877, 27 min. 46 sec R. B. Morrow, ' S2, May 14, [S81, 18 sec. H. L. Arhknz, 95, May 13. S93, 29: sec. W s. Murray, ' 95, Mar. 16, 1895. 4 ft. 9 in. W J- :MeNii.Tv, ' So, Oct. II. 876, 9 ft. 10 in. G. L. Yatks, ' 97, Feb. 27. •897. 5 ft. 7 in. G. L. Yatks, ' 97, May 15, 895. 20 ft. 7!, in. C. H. Detweiler, ' 90. May 10, 1 S90, 93 ft- 5 ill- C. H. Detweilkr, ' 90, May ID, 890, 36 ft. 3 in. S. D. Warrinkr, ' 90, May IS, 1 S89, 10 ft. G. L. Yatks, -97. Feb. 22, 1896, 9 ft. i in. W S. :SIlRKAV, ' 95, Mar. 16, 895. 6 fi. 10 in. 173 Fifteenth Winter Meet cf the LAFAYETTE VS. LEHIGH. In the Gymnasium, February 22, 1.S98. Outages. Mr. John D. Clarke, Lafayette, ' 98. Mr. E. R. Wilson, Allentown Y. M. C. A. Mr. Robert S. Taylor, Lehigh, ' 95. Event. Horizontal Bar, Club Swinging, Pole Vault, Parallel Bars, Fence Vault, Running High Jump, Rope Climbing, Running High Kick, Rings, Tumbling, Horse, Standing High Jump, Winner. J. J. Reamer, L. U. A. Crosslev, L. C. H. RUTTER, L. C. J. J. Reamer, L. U. J. B. LiNDSEY, L. U. L. W. Bailey, L. U. O. Sanchez, L. U. W. P. Conway, L. C. A. Lopez, L. U. C. H. Lauer, L. C. W. B. Grubbe, L. U. W. A. Dehm, L. U. Record. 8 ft. 4.1 in. 6 ft. 3 in. 8 ft. 4 in. Score — Lehigh, 67 ; Lafayette, 29. 174 Pennsylva nla Dia fe lf%fer-Co! legla fe r rKleric rissoGla flor%.- Gettvsiutrg. Lafayettk. Lehigh. Co?!egss. State College, swarthmore. Western University. Officers. L. S. HoRNKR, Lehigh University, F. W. MiLMCR, Western University. F. J. .Smith, Swarthtnore, J. I). Ci.ARKK, lyafayette, . President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. 6x€curive Committee. J. D. Houston, Pennsylvania State College. F. W. Miller, Western University. 175 .i: Frank H. Gunsolus, ' 98, James R. Farwell, ' 98, James F. Middledith, 99, Captain. Manager. Assistant Manager. Team. M. Chamberlain, ' 00, left end. J. H. Gledhill, ' 99, left tackle. R. C. Becerra, ' 99, left guard. W. T. McCarthy, ' 00, center. D. H. Canfield, ' 00, ) , . , iri 1 J. N. REESE, ' oi, ' left half back. W. James, ' 00, • 1,. j J.R.V. nDuvne, ' 99, , g - Substitutes. G. D. Heisev, ' 98. C. F. Carman, ' 99. H. R. James, ' 98 R. M. Clark, ' 01. F. B. Gearhart, ' 01. F. H. GuNSOLUS, ' 98, right tackle. V. :SI. Gilbert, ' oi, right guard. W. T. MmeII ' -o? ' } • ' l - G. A. Dornin, ' 99, right halfback. J. C. HoLDERNE-SS, ' 99, full back. Opponent. Princeton, Univ. of Penna. , Williams, Dickinson, BrCKNELL, Lafayette, West Point Cadets, New York University, Naval Cadets, Laf.wette, S2 mes P ' ayec!. Scort Date. Place. L. U. ' opp. Oct. 2, ' 97, Princeton, N. J., 43 Oct. 9. ' 97, Philadeljihia, 58 Oct. 16, ' 07, Albany, 5 Oct. 20, ' 97. South ' Bethlehem, 5 Oct. 20, ' 97, Williamsport, 20 28 Oct. 30, ' 97, Fasten, 34 Nov. . 6, ' 97, West Point, 6 48 Nov. 13, ' 97, South Bethlehem, 42 Nov, , 20, ' 97, Annapolis, 6 28 Nov. .25, ' 97, vSouth Bethlehem, 22 Total Number of Points, 84 216 176 2 $ 30 H S 2 I P5 7 5 DO ( ) H ■ H O o H D3 r r H n L eKigK Orviverslfy rayclc 1 ea ro. 1826-27. - M. H. I ' lTNAM, ' 97, ..... C. PT. IN. Mr. C. W. Smith, ..... Man.a.ger. Team. M. II. IM rXAM. ' 97. R. S. F. RNH. M, ' 99. T. C. Vates, ' 97. H. E. KXIGHT, ' 99. V. A. Megraw, ' 97. O. Sanchez, ' 99. A. Q. Bailev, ' 9S. J. J. Reamer, ' cx?. J. B. LiNDSKv, Jr., ' 9S. C. E. RowE, ' 00. (Symnasium Contest witK Flew York Onjversity at Hew York. marcK 26, 1897. hh ' enl. H ' inner. Srcond. Record. Horizontal Bar, J. J. Reamer, L. U. M. H. PrTNAM, L. U. Club Swingintr, J. T. LADrE, X. Y. U. A. Q. Baii.ev, L. U. Rope Cliinhing, O. Sanchez, L. V. V. S.Tompkin.s, N.Y.U. 6 sec. Running High juiii]), A. .A. I ' orman, X. V. I ' . R. Camhem., X. V. V. 5ft. 5i n. Parallel Bars, C. F. Foster. X. V. V. L. E. Herman, X. V. U. Side Horse, F.J. Bei.cher, X.V.I ' . H. E. Knight, L. U. Tunil.ling, M. H. ITTnam. I,. U. J. J. Reamer. L. U. Fence Vault. V. . . Mei.raw, L. V. R. Cambem,. X. V. V. 6ft. 7 in. ■77 18S)7. Ford Carman, C. White, ' 97, 99. D. F. B. Shepp, ' 98, Captain. Manager. Assistant Manager. T. J. Gannon, ' 96, third base. J. H. Pomerov, ' 00, short stop. P. L. Reed, ' 98, ri ht field. E. G. Grace. ' 99, left field. S. P. Senior, ' 97, center field and p. Substitutes. J. W. Gannon, ' 99. G. W. Barager, ' 00. D. C. FUGITT, ' 00. C. F. Carman, ' 99, catcher. V. T. White, ' 00, pitcher. J. W. Grace, ' 99, first base. H. R. Peck, ' 97, second base. Gc mes Opponents. Date. Rutgers, April 10, 97 Georgetown, April 14, 97 Univ. of Virginia, April 15, 97 Wake Forest, April 16, 97 Univ. of N. Carolina, April 17, 97 Univ. of N. Carolina, April 19, 97 Catholic University, April 20, 97 Univ. of Penna. April 24, 97 Princeton, April 28, 97 Fordham, May I, 97 Princeton, Mav 5. 97 Dickinson, Mav 8, 97 Univ. of Penna. Mav 12, 97 Orange A. C, .MaV 15. 97 Mercury, Mav 19. 97 Brown, May 22, 97 Yale, IMav 26, 97 Oritani Field Club. Mav 29, 97 Pl y C, eel. Place. South Bethlehem, Washington, D. C, Charlottesville, Va. Wake Forest, Chapel Hill, X. C, Winston Salem, N. Washington, D. C, South Bethlehem, South Bethlehem, New York, Princeton, N. J., South Bethlehem, Philadelphia, Brick Church, N Rittersville, Providence, R. I., New Haven, Conn. Hackensack, N. J., Total Number of Points, 109 —Score- J-. L. r. Opp. 13 2 2 8 3 3 I 8 8 7 4 10 7 5 15 I 14 7 15 4 II 16 15 I 27 7 1 1 9 2 3 15 3 22 I 3 177 178 i. I O I ■n Tj o i Infer-Col legla fe Laycrosse Ossocla florv Colleges. JOHNS-IIOI ' KINS UNIVIvRSITV. STI ' VKNS iNSTlTl ' Ti:. Lkhigh I ' nivhksitv, Officers, 182)8. Ross vS. Scott. Jr., .Stkvens, . . Prksident. E. H. SVMINCTOX, Lkhich, . Vice-Prksidknt. (t. C. NItV RoltlNSoN, loIINS-Hoi ' KINS, . SECRET. RV .XND TrK. SI RHR. S ecuVive Committee. S. r. II. R vooi), Jolms-IIopkins. J. B. LixnsEV. Jr.. Lehigh. H. RoiuNSON, Stevens. 179 Thaddeus Merriman, ' 97, Henry T. Erwin, ' 97, J. B. LiNDSEV, Jr., ' 98, Captain. Manager. Assistant Manager. J. H. Pennington, ' 97, goal. G. B. Williams, ' 99, point. E. W. Miller, ' 96, cover point. J. BovD, ' 97, first defense. W. GUMMERE, ' 98, second defense. H. C. P. DDOCK, ' 98, third defense. Tea m, L. E. Edgar, ' 98, center. T. Merriman, ' 97, third attack. E. P. RouNDY, ' 97, second attack. L. R. Lee, ' 97, first attack. E. H. Symington, ' 98, outside home. V. W. Thurston, ' 99, inside home. O. S. Good, ' 97, substitute. Games PJaye d. opponents. L. U. Score. 0pp. SWARTHMORE, May I, 97, South Bethlehem, 5 I Harvard, May 8, ' 97- South Bethlehem, 5 I Johns Hopkins, May 15, ' 97, South Bethlehem, 6 3 Stevens, May 22, ' 97, Hoboken,. 9 3 Toronto, June 2, ' 97, South Bethlehem. 5 9 Championship game. Total Points Scored, 30 180 17 Ca r%G w2) a r%G wJj: rGG, Fout% .ir ' s Dsty, Oofoher 14, 1897. H- F.vent. footbai.i,, Basichai.i, Rki.av Rack, l ' inner. Sol ' lIOMORKS, SOPHOMOKKS, SOPHOMORKS, Score. 14-0 14-0 FooH- a ' f. Sophomores. ■ ' eshmen. Morris R. K . . . Buch Freudenberger . R. T Wright Fuller R. G. . . . Scovil Lewis C. H. Musselniaii Miieder L. G. . . Heitschu Bigelow . . . . L. T . . . . Russell Dortch. ... L. E. ;Capt. Peck t Evaus Powell, Capt . (j. B. . . Musseltnan Reese. . . . R. H. B . . . vSavidge Van Duyne . . L. H. B . . McCarthy Ross F. B. I Armstrong Sophomores. Freshmen. White, Capt. . . . P Alder R ' - ese, C . . . . McCarthy Barager ist B. . Capt. James Ivukens and B. . Musselman Cortright .... 3rd B ... . Taylor Pomeroy . . . . S. S . . . . Taveira Rodney R. F. . . Harleman Hollingworth . . C. F . . Rittenhouse Chamberlain . L. F Harrar t )00. 1st Relay, Brice, 2nd Relay. Makdrr, 3rd Relay, Ro.s.s, 4th Relay, Abbot, 5th Relay, Gribbk, Distance Ahead. 30 yards, 50 yards, 90 yards, I ID yards, 140 yards, Time. igot. Sec. Chickering, yi Anderson, .50 BOLLES, 48 HiGGiNS, (Captain) 47 James, 48 i8[ BA,B1 fooTBALL. Os ss of 1901. Team. E. J. Peck (Captain), B. E. Russell, C. N. ScoviL, H. S. MCSSELMAN, J. E. McCarthy, N. W. BucH, T. W. Wright, S. P. Heitshu, E. F. jNIusselman, A. C. Savidge, F. A. Armstrong, C. Evans. Jr., -j L. M. Allyn, 3 Left End. Left Tackle. Left Guard. Center.. Left Half Back. Right End. Right T. ckle. Right Guard. Quarter Back. Right Half Back. Full B. ck. Substitutes. Gsime, Fourve!er ' s 9e y, October 14, 1827. 1900 vs. 1901 — 14 to o. O f -J I . CQ I h ? O S . UJ Z s I 1 ( ) UJ cc ll. V Mefs I lurglsf r oofpa M i GQ tx . - ] Captain, Manager Becerra. GUMMERE. Heisey. vSanchez. Galan. Meaker. 1899. HORNOR. Thurston. 1900. ChAMBERIvAIN. Butler. 1901. Gearhart. James. 3 ? i Ke LisKigK Orvlverslfy tiun Clup. J. Graxt Cramkr, H. Ralph Palmkr, G. A. DoRxiN, U. R. Zat.inski, Officsrs. Prksidhnt. Skckktarv and Tricaslricr. Captain. IManaokr. J. G. Cramkr. II. M. Dac.c.ktt, Jr. G. A. Dorxin. N. ECKERT. J. M. G. Gal. n. R. K. L. Gkorge. rn embers. H. T. Grkknk. W. G. Hark. M. R. Lawton. O. G. M. cKnight. J. L. Mkixkll. M. De hA INIORA. 11. Ralph Palmer. F. A. Perlev. B. Von Philp. J. R. Van Divne. E. II. W. rixg. E. R. Zalixski. SKoot witK Oniversi ' of Per rvsylva riia , at PM ' a ' ' !e ' pKia, February 26, 185)8. Lehigh. Vax Duvxe 21 Zalix.ski 1 6 Lawtox 13 Dorxix . 12 ToTAi 62 U. OF p. Pati 23 Xeil.sox 24 Kistler 25 Steel 23 Total 95 30 HIRD.S EACH. 183 Scores of f oorpa M, t3a seps Lia crosse tia roes. Played by Lehigh Teams up to the Year 1897, d t Footba I!, 1884. Oct. 25, Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 50- Nov. 12, Nov. I, Rutgers 61- 1885. 22, Oct. 10. U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 54- Nov. 14. 17- Haverford 24- 8 18. 31- Lafayette 0- 21. Nov. 7. Stevens 20- 4 Oct. 9- U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 26- 4 Nov. 13- 16. Dickinson 0- 26 17 30- Stevens 0- 20 Nov. 6. Lafayette 12- ' 24, 1887. Oct. 8. Sw ' thm ' e vs. Lehigh, 0-24 Nov. 12 15- Princeton 8c 23- 22. Dickinson 0- 20 24. 29. Lafayette 4- 10 1888. Sept 29. Princeton vs Lehigh 75- 0 ' Oct. 27 Oct. 6. Swarthmore 8- 12 Nov. 9 13- Rutgers 0- 30 ' 10. 17- Haverford 6- 16 17- (1 20. Swarthmore ,, 0- 50 1889. Oct. 5- 10. Princeton vs Lehigh 16- 16- 4 Nov. 4 16 16. Haverford 0- 60 20 19- U. of P. 6- 4 22 30- Lafayette 10-16 ' 28 Nov. 2. Columbia 6- 51 Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 34- 4 Haverford ' 36-12 Rutgers vs. Lehigh, 5-10 U. of P. 35- o Lafayette 6-6 Stevens vs. Lehigh, 0-14 U. of P. 0-28 Haverford 4-18 Lafavette 0-0 U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 6- 4 Lafayette 6-0 Cornell 10-38 U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 36- o State College 0-32 Stevens o-io Lafayette 4-6 State Col. vs. Lehigh, 0-106 Lafayette 6-6 U. of P. o- 8 Wesleyan 11- 11 U. S, N. A. 6- 26 184 iSgo. OCL 9- Ssv ' lhiire vs. Lcliigh 0-50 Nov 8. Col. A. C.vs. LeliiKh, 6-60 ' 1 1. Vale 26- ' 5- Lafayette 6-66 i8. V. of P. 8- 22. U. of P. 17-14 25- rdncetoii 50- 27- U. S. N. A. 4-24 Nov. 1. 4 I :ifayflte Rutgers 0-30 2- 4 29. Col. A. C. 6-34 1891, Sept 26. Hucknell vs. I.ehigh, 4-62 Oct. 3 ' - Yale vs. Lehigh, 38- .)cl. 3- State Col. 2- 4 Nov 4- Lafayette 4-22 • ' 8. rrincctou, iS- 7- Cornell 24- lO. 1 and M. 0-22 1 1. Lafayette 2- 6 14. rriuceloii ' 30- 21. U. of P 32- ' ■7- Rutgers 0-22 25- Lafayette 2-16 24. U. of P. 42- 1892. Oct. I. Svv ' thnre vs. Lehigh, 0-51 Nov 5- Lafavette vs. Lehigh, 4- 5- Princeton 16- 8. U. ofP. 4- 15. Orange A. C. 8-4 12. Temp. A. 4-32 19- Princeton 50- ' 9- Lafayette 6-15 ' 22. Cornell 76- ' ' 26. Pittsburg A. C. 0-21 1893- Sept. 30. Dickinson vs. Lehigl , 0-52 Oct. 28. U. S. N. A. vs. Lehigh , 6-12 Oct. 7- Princeton 12- Nov. 4- Lafayette ' ' 6-22 14. U. S. M. A. 0-18 11. Cornell -14 « ' 18. U. of P. 32- 6 18. Lafayette O-IO 25- Princeton 28- 6 25- Univ. of N. C. 0-34 1S94. Sept 29. Rutgers vs. Lehigh, 0-24 Oct. 27. Or ' ge A. C. vs. Lehigh 14- Oct. 6. Princeton 8- 3 ' - Univ. ofN. C. 6-24 10. Swarthinore 0-33 Nov. 3- U. S. N. A. 10- 13- Yale 34- 10. Yale 50- 17- U. of P. 30- ' • 16. Lafayette 28- 20. Indians 12-22 24. Lafayette 8-1 1 24. Princeton 32- 29. Cornell 4-6 1895- Sept. 28. Rutgers vs. Lehigh, 0-25 Nov. 9- Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 21-12 Oct. 14. U. ofP. 54- ' ' 16. U. S: N. A. 4- 6 19- Princeton 16- 23- Lafayette 14- 6 Nov. 2. Orange . . C. 2- 28. Baltimore A. C. 0-10 1896. Oct. 10. Princeton vs. Lehigh, 16- Oct. 31- U. of M. vs. Lehigh, 40- 14. Rutgers 0-44 Nov. 14. U. S. N. A. 24-10 .. i7- 24. r. ofP. Brown 34- 16- 26. Maryland A. C. 0-26 1 8= iS97. Oct. 2, Princeton vs. Lehit h. 43- o 9. U. of P. • ' 58- o 16. Williams 0-5 20. Dickinson o- 5 2X. Bncknell 2S-20 Oct. 30. Nov. 6. 13- 20. 25. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 34- o West Point 48- 6 N. Y. Univ. 0-42 Naval Cadets 28- 6 Lafavette 22- o Basebs n. 1885. Apr. 25. Ma}- 2. ' 9- 16. Apr. 17- Apr. 22. 23. 3°- Mav 6. Apr. 7. Allentown vs. Lehigh, 13- 2 Lafayette 12-5 Rutgers 1-5 U. of P. 2[- 9 II. Lafayette 22- 5 21. Dickin.son 14- 7 28. St. John 4-5 Mar. 23- Allentown vs. Lehigh 6- I 29. 2- 3 Apr. 6. Haverford 15-24 24. Reading 13- 3 :May I. Trinitv 14-19 3- Cornell 22- I Mar. 26. Muhlenb ' gvs. Lehigh , 0-15 27. Actives 3- 5 Apr. 2. Philadelphia 13- 3- Washington 20- 7 4- U. of Va. 6-10 5- 6- 9 7- Johns-Hopkins 10- 7 8. Georgetown 6- 12. Princeton 13- I 16. U. of P. 7-11 May 20. 30- June 6. 1SS6. U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 2r- 5 Picked Nine 7-12 Lafayette 23- 4 INIay 1887 Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh, 22-20 Dickinson 13-6 Lafayette 12-6 Reading 12-2 1888. May 1S90. May 7- ' 3- ' • 14- 5- 29. May 4. 18. 25- 28, Allentown vs. Lehigh, 22- 3 Rutgers 21-15 Lafayette 6-2 Wilkesbarre vs. Lehigh, 20-0 Columbia 25- 3 Trinity 8-4 Dickinson vs. Lehigh, 10- 9 vStar 17-38 Rutgers 8-12 St. John vs. Lehigh, 13- i Kensington 8- 11 Lafayette 8-5 Cornell vs. Lehigh, i8-ir U. of P. 7- 7 Pottstown 14-4 Lafavette 6-8 U. of P. 16- 2 Lafavette 10- o Apr. 19. Princeton vs. Lehigh, 8- 4 May 22. 23- 3- 9- 14- 16. 22. 23. Trinity Easton Lafayette Muhlenberg Lafayette U. of Va. St. Johns U. of P. 3-10 II- 6 o- 2 1-2 1 4- 4 4-6 1-17 8- 7 186 iSgi. Apr. Miv Apr. 4- 6. 9- iS. 25- 2. 6. 8. 9- 12. 15- i6. 20. 23- 27- 3 - Apr. 5. 12. 15- iS. 26. 29. May 6. 9. Mar. 22. 23. 24. 26. 31- Apr. 18. 21. 28. May 2. Apr. 6. 10. 1 1. 12. 13- 15- 17- 20. 24. 27. Williams vs. I,chi.t h. So.Kt ' lli. A.C. I ' hiladflphia r ofr. St. Johns Vale I.afayc ' Ue Ursiiius Darttn ' th vs. Li ' liiifli, Priiicelon Harvard U. ofVa. Swarthniore Princeton Lafavette U. of P. Harvard vs. Lehigh, Dartmouth Princeton Trinity Allentown U. ofP. Cornell U. of Va. vs. Lehigh, Richmond U. of N. C. Williams Temperance Columbia .Allentown Princeton Columbia vs. Lehigh, Cieorgetovvn U. of Va. Trinitv (N. C.) u. of is ' , c. Allentown U. ofP. vState College Lafavette 3-10 4-16 1 1- 2 7- 2 2- o 3- 3 9- 5 4-14 14- 2 12- 5 16- 2 3- 21 5- 6 17- 4 7- 3 7- 4 II- 4 13- 7 12- 7 6- I 6- 12 3- 14 10-10 9- 2 12- 5 12- 22 14- 5 14- 9 7 9 2- I 6- 3 16- 14 24- 3 15- 7 7- 9 Mav June 1892. 4- 7 10- I 16- I 6- 9 8- 6 6-13 10- 6 3- 9 I- 7 May 1893- 1894. May i ' gs- Lav 9- 12. L;ifavette 1 U. of P. ?(j. Lafayette 27- 29. Cornell 30- S. I. A. C. .30. 4- 7- 1 1. 18. 20. 24. 25- 27- 30- May 13 17 20 24 ' • 29 30 June 13 5- 9- 16. 19- 23- 26. June 9. ' 5- 18. 22. 2.S. June U. of P. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, Weslexan U. of P. Cornell U. of Mich. I Lafayette U. ofP. Yale 2- 1 3- 2 3-15 5- 7 9- 4 ' 3- 9 i-i I 3-18 2-10 3- 4 9- 4 9- ' 2- 4 5- 4 2- 2 I- 2 8. 12. U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 18- 7 Lafavette 3-5 U. S. M. A. 3-10 Lafayette 7-2 Yale Law S. 4- ' 4 Lafayette 4- ' J 1-17 Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 7- 5 Princeton 13-8 U. of P. 17-9 Cornell 6-0 Lafavette 5- 11 U. S: M. A. 3- 5 Lafavette 14-6 5- 9 Princeton vs. Lehigh, lo- i Lafavette i- 3 U. S ' X. A. 13-15 U. of P. 10- 8 U. vS. M. A. 5-12 Lafayette 8-11 Carlisle Indians 2-1 Pnizaheth A. C. 3- 6 Brown 14-3 U. of P. 16- 8 187 1896. Apr. 2 U. of Va. vs. I ehigh, 25- 3 Apr. 29. Princeton vs. Lehigh, 19- 1 3- Boston L.T ' tn 9-6 Mny 6. N. Y. Univ. 3- ' 4 3- U. of N. C. ■ 7- 4 9- Lafayette ' ' 21- 6 5- Columbia 7-17 J3- U. of Pa. 13- .8 1 1. Allentown A. C. 15- 7 16. U. vS. N. A. 12-23 ' 5- Rutgers 8-20 20. U. ofVa. 6-10 18 Pennsylvania 19- I 23- West Point I- 7 22. Lafayette 27-6 30- Lafayette 5- 4 25 Trinity 10- 9 June 6. U. ofPa. 8-9 1897. Apr. 10 Rutgers vs. Lehigh, 2-13 May I. Fordham vs. Lehigh, 15- 7 14 Georgetown 2- 3 5- Princeton II- 4 15- Univ. of Va. 3- « 8. Dickinson 15-16 16. Wake Forest I- 3 12. Univ. of Pa, 27- I 17- Univ. of N. C. 8- 8 15- Orange A. C, II- 7 ' 9- 4- 7 19- Mercury 2- 9 20. Catholic Univ. 7-10 22. Brown 15- 3 24. U. ofP. 15- 5 26. Yale 22- 3 28. Princeton 14- I 29. Oritani F. C. 3- I u crosse. 1885. 1886. May 9 Stevens vs. Lehigh, 4-0 May 15- vStevens vs. Lehigh, I-O 1887. Apr. 30. Stevens vs. Lehigh, 2- 3 May 19- Allentown vs. Lehigh I- 6 May 7- 18. N. Y. Univ. Rutgers 4- 2 0-12 21. Brooklyn 2- 3 1888, Apr. 23- M. Leaves vs. Lehigh 2- I May 12. Princeton vs. Lehigh, 3- I 30- Druids 6- •9- Harvard 8- May 7- Rutgers ' ' 0- 9 30- Stevens 2- 3 1889. Apr. 27. Johns-Hop, vs. Lehigli , 6- May 18. C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh O-II 30- Philadelphia 7- I 25- Harvard 0- 3 May 8. II. Rutgers Princeton ' ' 3-f2 6- 30. Brooklyn 6- 4 1S90. Apr. 26. Brooklyn vs. Lehigh, 0- 3 M-iy 17- Brooklyn vs. Lehigh, 3- 2 May 3- Stevens I- 9 24. Princeton I- 3 10. Johns-Hopkins 2- 3 30- Philadelphia, 3- 3 1891. Apr. 17- C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh, Q-II May 7. Druids vs. Lehigh, 6-3 25- N. Y. A. C. 4-6 9- Stevens 4- 5 30. U. ofP. 0- 6 16. Johns-Hop. 5- 2 May 2 S. L A. C. 2- 2 ' ' 20. N. Y. A. C. 8- 188 1892. Apr. 16. 30- May I. INIav 4- ' 6. 10. • V INIav 19- Apr. 27. ] Iav I. 4- 8. 1 1. Apr. 25. IMay 2. ' 4- 9. May I. 8. P. A. S. C. ys. Lehij h, N. V. A. C. nrui.ls Cornell ys. Lehigh, vS. I. A. C. A.C.S. N. vStevens ' ' Cres. . . C. ys. Lehigh, Johns-Ho]). Cres. A. C. ys. Lehigh, N. Y Uniy. Cres. A. C. N. Y. Uniy. Cornell Cres. . . C. ys. Lehigh, A. C. S. N. Haryard ' ' Cres. A. C. vSw ' thm ' eys. Lehigh, Haryard Johns-Hop. 1- 8 5- 2- 6 May 21. ■ 28. iS93- 0- 5 May 29. 0- 8 ' 3 ' - 2- 5 Jnne 3. ?,- 6 1894. O- I 6-3 6- 4 1895- 3- 4 4- 3 4- 2 3- 2 3-8 May 23. 26. May iS. ' 25. ' ' 30. June 5. 1896. 3- 3 0- 6 1- 4 8-3 INIay 16. ' 23. 27. Johns-Hop. ys. Lehigh, 3- 6 vSteyens 3-0 Johns-Hop. ys. Lehigh, 3- 6 A. C. S. N. 3-5 I ' niy. of Tor. 9-3 Cres. .A. C. ys. Lehigh, i- i Steyens 3-2 Johns-Hop. ys. Lehigh, o- 5 Steyens 1-6 Cornell 3-4 Toronto 6-4 Johns-Hop. ys. Lehigh, i-io Steyens 3-4 Univ. of Toronto 9-6 1S97. I- 5 I- 5 3-6 May 22. Jnne 2. Steyens ys. Lehigh, Toronto 3- 9 9- 5 £3 5 c , 1 89 A Ba cKelor of Arts. HE pyramid of Cheops won a qualified approval ; She thought it ' ' really was a shame ' ' olfactory removal By vandal hands had spoiled fore ' er the visage of the Sphinx (A forcible expression of what everybody thinks). The ruins of the Parthenon she found w ere rather pretty — A phrase that very well described the whole surrounding city ; The moonlit Coliseum nice, like all the rest of Rome; Most of the French cathedrals were like Trinity at home; A menace to the city was the leaning tower at Pisa; And just too sweet for anything the face of Mona Lisa. Altho of all the pictures there she couldn ' t quite approve, Still she admitted on the whole ' twas pretty good — the Louvre. But once within the Bon Marche, that mighty Paris shop, vShe gasped Superb! magnificent ! —words failed — she had to stop ! Pool.. 190 t i OWI%Ig S i d G o| i rouplG. I. IIIC WALKS. I ' ' walked not in the way of his fathers. He walked in his own l fashion on this particular night, and then he sat. Max said he never walked at all after fi -e o ' clock — just kind o ' got there without walking, he said, a way .some men have at times. Max was an officer in his company — secretary, I believe — but had known him in Bethlehem in the old days. He had been a sort of detached townie, too strong to work, too good for the society of his native West Bethlehem, too sociable — altogether too sociable — for the schtudent fellers. As he was leaving the shop, the foreman handed him an envelope, sealed. It appeared to be a bulgy little packet, the kind that makes men glad on certain days. But this was not one of those certain daj ' s, and that is why he must have thought the whole operation was rather uncertain, if not suspicious. Max says he opened it, took out fifteen of the coldest he ever drew from one treasure, and with it a short note. He read the note, crumpled it in his hand, and continued to stare at his closed fist. His fist tightened as if he were clinching his fate. He looked at his grimj- thumb several seconds without seeing it. He staggered quite percep- tibly as a man suddenly shocked. Then he went around the corner. He has kept a steady job going around the corner ever since. Max was right. 191 II. HE ASKS. A MARKED man sat in the smoker of the Philadelphia train that night. He earned for himself the hyphenated appellation of the put-me-off-at-Bethlehem-man, and he was put off. The first man he went to was the station agent. That train gives up queer goods sometimes; green goods at certain times o ' the year. But you seem to be the toughest lookin ' piece of hardware I ever saw, said the agent. ' ' Xaw I Dry goods ! Lend me five, Jake ? ' ' said the marked man with unmistakable Bethlehem inflection. Why ! Even Max would not have known him. Both Bethlehems saw him that night. Of one man he asked a loan; of the next, Where ' s Rosie? And he alternated, with tire- some monotony, these two simple expressions of a troubled soul ' s desires till he sat. III. HE didn ' t know. ' • St., So bethlehem, feb the 8 darlin John you don know How i luv you O say i was ask to a ball tonigt but i wont Go i rather stay home an think an rite of you pleas excuse me now i am so tired with much kiss Your Little Rosie. Then she went to the ball. IV. PHILOSOPHY IN THREE ASSIGNMENTS AND A HALF. It was very early Sunday morning — very early, for Seniors never stay out late — when Max and I started for Fountain Hill by way of New Street bridge. Max had come up from Phillie that afternoon on one of his flying trips to see the boys — and others. At the Bethlehem end of the bridge we saw an object, a man. He was seated on a pile of boards, left there, presumably, for planking. His elbows were on his knees, his fingers in his hair, his face down, his hat at his feet. In fact, his pose was the poetry and the eloquence 192 of careless dejection. It was instinct with tlie reminiscences of at least one day spent in a troublous world. There are some such attitudes that sugj est volumes of .something or other. Goodness knows exactly what. That ' s why they are interesting — they keep a man guessing. And this man ' s pose would have been the despair of an artist, the despair of a mind-reader. He ' s the kind that talks good philosophy, said Max. That ' s all I can make out of such magnificent eloquence of silence. Listen ! The man .shifted. T ll u-id the boss ! A distant bell, sharp and distinct, rang out over Fountain Hill way somewhere. It rang once. The lady in the sky winked through two fleeting cloudlets, and then called upon a papa cloud to screen her while she waited with us in suspense. T ' ell wid everybody ! The .screened lady screamed a silver}- .scream of light, and drew upon the bank again in shocked dismay at the mad midnight malevo- lence. A giggle seemed to freeze on the breeze from Freemansburg, and a few rusty whispers from the towpath congealed in fright. A hooter owl hooted. Then there was a hush, expectant, intense. ' ' Except Rosie ! ' ' The screened lady cashed in her clouds and the tow-path giggle thawed into audibility. Even the rust}- whispers seemed filed off, but suddenly ceased altogether. Two timorous individuals pas.sed under us up the tow-path. A light flashed across the river like some signal of recognition to that Roseate glimmer of magnanimous exception. Then there was a hush that could be almost felt — long, intense, unbroken, ominous. At last he shifted. T ' ell wid Rosie . ' . ' There was a scream up the tow-path and it was dark. The hooter owl hooted. 193 m L.OV0 a la rHo ©. Cupid as Auctioneer. HO ' LL buy! Who ' ll buy! Come gather round, young maids and old, Ye who have houses, lands and gold. Come, come, don ' t lag and hesitate. Make haste! I ' ve wares to tempt the most exacting taste. First here ' s a duke— a duke of noble race ; From lucre free, as morals, is his grace, Yet of an ancient, highly honored line And with an English accent that ' s divine. Next I ' ve a prince — the real Etruscan brand, Altho ' his castle ' s mortgaged with his land. He ' s guaranteed to love with white-hot passion A maiden — with a million — of fashion. Or, if you ' d rather have the Gallic strain. Here is a count goes back to Charlemagne. What tho ' of wits his face presage a dearth— I ' ll take an affidavit to his birth. I ' ve got ' em here of every clime and nation — Turk, Russian, Tartar. Spaniard, Dane and Dacian — With ' stars and garters, ribbon, cross and crown. And blood that ' s blue— or green, or black, or brown. In fact, I do not hesitate to state, A finer lot was never on my slate. Come, ladies, let me hear what you ' ve to proffer; I ' ll not refuse a reasonable offer. Who ' ll buv ! Who ' ll buy ! Pool. 194 1 k© Owl. 4 1 11 ' Owl liad come to Lehigh from a great Western university, i . where tlie football field was tucked away in one corner of the gymnasium, and the yacht races were sailed in the swimming tank. The coup d ' etat which made him a candidate for the Liar ' s Cluh was this. Owl was seated on Packer Hall steps one morning with a crowd of open-mouthed, w ' ondering students gathered around him when he said : You see it was this way, fellow s. One beautiful day in the early fall when the leaves had just begun to turn, I started out for my usual morning canter of a couple of hundred miles over the prairie. Now the Indians were at this time in a very unsettled state, so I glanced about expecting ever} ' moment to see the hideously painted face of some ferocious Redskin. I generally had to kill twenty or thirty of them on these morning rides in order to get back without delay to breakfast. On this particular morning the air was so clear that the mountains some two thousand miles away seemed to be within a stone ' s throw. Before I knew it ni} ' gallant mustang had carried me many leagues from the haunts of civilized man. Then it was, that I first noted rush- ing along my trail, thousands of whooping Indians brandishing knives and spears. Here the Owl paused a moment to let the startling situation fix itself firmly in the minds of his thrilled and admiring audience. Of course, I was not scared, although there were many more than had ever before attacked me. Waiting until the whites of their eyes were plainly visible, I cooly turned in my saddle, and with my trustv six-shooter dropped over twelve stalwart braves, who fell to earth with a dull, sickening thud. Strange as it may seem this in no way stopped the awful rush of Indians. On they came, whooping, howling and 195 screaming with delight at the thought of my life ' s blood. Looking for an avenue of escape, I saw I had reached the mountains, and just in front of me loomed up the mouth of a great cauN ' on. A river glided out into the plain, leaving at its side a narrow path. Spurring the now somewhat fagged broncho up this path, I felt that my escape was assured. Still nothing daunted, several hundred of them pushed on up the path in hot pursuit. Then to my horror I saw a great waterfall in front of me, which completely blocked my passage. Here the. Owl stopped again and looked around over the white, drawn faces of his listeners, many of whom were on their tiptoes in expectancy. Well, said some one, weM, what did they do to you ? Do to me? Do to me? answered the Owl with an injured look; Why, why, they killed me. What did you think? VNa n a ncj His fcDr oes. 1H 4 4 31 f 0 V much a man is like his shoes ! For instance, both a soul may lose. Both have been tanned ; both are made tight By cobblers ; both get left and right. Both need a mate to be complete. And both are made .o go on feet, They both need healing, oft are sold. And both in time will turn to mold. With shoes, the last is first ; with men, ' X i first shall be the last, and when The shoes wear out they ' re mended new ; When men wear out, they ' re men dead too ; They both are trod upon , and both Will tread on others, nothing loth. Both have their ties, and both incline, When polished, in the world to shine. And both peg out. Now would you choose To be a man, or be his shoes? 196 1 Ke r oof rva ces cf iirvfi ulfY ' IV _ , _ , 1 1(H) P her up, 7viggle up, hustle up the moutilaiii side ! ' ' l U)i up. Jump up, hurry up he cried, For Jim is at the door, boys, There ain ' t a tniuute more, hoys. And chapel ' s like the bloom iti ' time and tide ! Then up spoke the Senior and he rolled a merry oath ; The chapel ain ' t for nie, sir, it ain ' t for me, he quoth — G ' lonfif you blith ' rin ' idiots ; I ' m sorry, ' pon inv soul, Hut jest tell Jim for me, boys, that he can shovel coal. So uj) juinjied the other chaps a swearin ' nauj ditv things, The bell a bangin ' mightily its dingin ' dangin ' (hngs, And Jim a standin ' , countin ' with his ticker goin ' fast ; It ' s six seconds, four seconds ! Bang ! ! a quarter past. Then up spoke the Junior and he swore a solemn oath ; Vou younger fellers, little fellers, silly fellers bo th, You ' re burnin ' of your absences ye ' ll get your tickets pink ; Vou underclassman idiots you ' re beauties, I don ' t think. Then up spoke the Sophomore, he said a horrid oath. A spittin ' out his toughness with his temper waxin ' wroth ; I ' ve raised ' em to the limit like a bli h ' rin ' , bloomin ' guv ; I ' m going to the pinky tea to tell a Monday lie. .■ nd then the little Freshman chap, he wept a weepv weep ; He uttered naught a guileful word. l)ut climbed the steepy steep, A cogitatin ' , ruminatin ' , thiukin ' hard o ' Jim. He thought an awful, awful thought, and thought a thought, darn him. t ' s a medley, it ' s a motley, it ' s a fevered bunch o ' think That jumbles in the heated heads a ' fellers on th ' ' brink ; For its math flunks, pre.v stunts, tickets all the time. Pink teas, Dutch cheese, drinks to ' crease o ' crime. Hustle up, hump it up a szceatin down your back — Nero street hill ' s put many a man a Monday on the rack. 197 For it ' s eight and quarter past With the time a flyin ' fast. And Meyers with his hand upon the door, The bell a diiigin ' bangin ' dings And you a thinkin ' yeller things As you ' ve only got a half a second more. Aye ! You ' ve got to feel the shiver of the chapel door a slam Afore ye knozt ' the glory in a good old Lehigh DAMN . ' ! Backyard Coupling, ' 91. t vvmfer ong. A IXG to me an evening song, Tj While the doubtful twilight lingers, For the winter night is long ; Or with sympathetic fingers Touch the keys and softly play To the dying day. All is quiet in the room Save the flutter of the fire Like a glow-fly in the gloom ; While the shrill excited wire Frets along the empty street For departed feet. Just a simple little tune. Such brief measures as remind us Of the vanished fields of June And the summer ' s days behind us ; — Either that or some short rhyme Best befits the time. 198 WGf CKoiCG. j5i.HK wasn ' t so very old — oh, no — perhaps two and twenty at tlie J27 outside ; and she didn ' t look as though she had ever had to V worry very much as yet over anything more serious than the fit of a new gown, or the heconiingness of an Easter bonnet. But it was nevertheless a very thoughtful, as well as pretty, little face that studied itself in t he silver-framed mirror over her desk. The blue eyes were very troubled — almost misty, as they gazed with anxious inquirv into their reflection opposite, and didn ' t seem to be at all satis- fied with the answer, if any, that they read there. The innocent look- ing causes of all this apparent confusion were two open letters lying liefore her, and which she now and then regarded with a funny glance of mingled resentment and fondness. Without being so rude as to give these missives to the world in toto, it may be permissible to state that they were from two very intimate masculine friends of hers. One was signed Ted, and the other Jack. They were singularly similar in purport, each stating in more or less eloquent terms, that its respective writer had come to the solemn conclusion that life was no longer endurable to him without the love and companionship of the young lady in question ; who was known to her friends by the Christian name of Janet, and to the world at large by the more dignified one of Miss Paterson, younger daughter of Mr. Richard A. Paterson, wholesale merchant and importer. And the puzzling part of the whole business was. that Miss Janet didn ' t know for the life of her, which one of the two she was more willing to accept. For it was one of them, she was sure. She had decided upon this long ago, when they were both in college, and used to delight her heart 199 with all sorts of invitations, cards, etc., and just heaps of the loveliest monograms that ever were. And there were tennis games in the sum nier, and skating in the winter, and dances almost any time ; and once or twice she had even gone up to see a football game. But at each and ever} ' one of these affairs, it was alwa5 ' S Ted or Jack, and sometimes it was both ; and here they had been out now for two years, and she was still quite sure that it must be one of them — but which ? The affair was getting extremely serious when there was an uncer- emonious bang at the door, and in walked her oMer sister, with all the condescending and motherly airs which are generally considered a propos by matrons of these winters. H ' m ! remarked the latter as she critically surveyed the scene before her, ' t isn ' t hard to guess what ' s the matter with little ' Janny ! ' You don ' t know anything about it, and j ou shouldn ' t be so posi- tive, especially when you can ' t better things a bit, was the surpris- ingly subdued reply of the troubled one. Well, now, hone5 just you tell your big sister all about it, and she ' ll do all she can to smooth it out, and all her sympathies aroused by the woe-begone face turned up to her, the matron sat down beside the maid and coaxed the whole story out. And the worst of it, Nell, the}- both say they ' re coming around tonight at eight for their answer ; and oh. what shall I do? Mrs. Xell sniffed scornfully. Well, you are a little goose. Just look at those two boys ! There ' s Ted been admitted to the bar, and old Dr. Rothband has taken him under his wing — and I heard father say the other day that his fortune was as good as made. And he ' s good-looking and popular, and the best dancer in town — why, half the girls I know would be wild if they had your chance. Tell him ' yes, ' dearie, just as soon as you can. But — but how about Jack? You haven ' t even mentioned his name ! And the blue eyes were more troubled than ever. Jack — Jack Pryor ! Well, Jack ' s the best fellow that ever lived, (except, of course, my Tom), but, the very idea! Why, I ' ve seen him in broad daylight, with the toughest clothes on, and a big tin thing on his back, and carrying an old jigger with three legs to it over his shoulder, right on Centre street. And there were five or six equally trampish looking fellows with him, and they all wore old hats or caps, and had big muddy boots on. Why, girl, he ' s an engineer — or some- thing equally as bad. Marry him? What — would — people — say? What would people say? I don ' t think it ' s any of their busi- ness ! And Jack ' s just as good-looking as Ted, even if he doesn ' t wear such higli collars and lets his beard grow. Whew! now don ' t lose your temper, sweet. I thought you wanted my advice, and I gave it to you out of the fulness of my heart. And I tell you again, you are a little goose if you don ' t take Ted; — an old, dirty engineer, who ' d climb around a bridge all day in the hot sun instead of coming around on the porch in the afternoons, with nice white ducks and a tennis racquet, and telling 3 ' ou all the latest things about people and books. Good-bye, little ' un, I ' m going down town to see the shops. And she swept away with a most aggravating laugh at the doorway. But as for Miss Janet, she turned around and penned the following in her fastest and biggest scrawl : Dear Jack : I ' ve read your note, and in reply I would suggest that you call at half after seven instead of eight. DoiCt fail to be on time, and believe me as ever, Yours, Janet. Tuesday evening, January 15, 1S9 — . W.. S. A., ' 96, M. E. P J©!I Collegll. 01 ITH the laughter in her eyes, And the sunlight of her hair, She ' s as fair as she is sweet, And as sweet as she is fair. Oh ! the way she captures hearts In the meshes of her curls, Is an open secret, which Quite upsets the other girls. In the rhythmic, dreamy waltz She has many a witching wile. And she ' ll crunch your bon-bons with A demure, bewitching smile. On the jostling football field She will sit within your drag, And this dainty little belle Will display your college flag. But, alas! she ' ll turn } ' our heads- If she can — and so beware ! S ' le ' s as fair as she is false, And as false as she is fair. r oe s Ha vir%(p). IH ( ) V distinctly I remember, late one evening last November. I was sitting on a barrel that the moonlight gloated o ' er— ' Twas an empty cider barrel, and was useful now no more — Worthless, now, forever more. As a few lone stars were blinking, I betook myself to thinking, And I thought of that old raven PMgar Poe has told about — That was quite a high old raven Mr. Poe has told about. I kept thinking, thinking, thinking, as those stars kejjt blinking, blinking. And the more I thought about it, I was more and more in doubt ; t;dgar ' s logic knocked me out. And I found no explanation to that curious situation — Here ' s the lamp upon the table and the raven on the door, .And the lamplight o ' er him streaming threw his shadow on the floor. Think of where the lamp was sitting and you cannot help admitting ' Twas an awful crooked shadow to have ever reached the floor, ' Twas a humj)-backed, cross-eyed shadow if it ever saw the floor. So I sought a clear solution to that shadow ' s dire confusion, And my only strong conclusion was that Edgar had the snakes. I am sure he had been drinking and he must have had the snakes. So perhaps the raven, sitting on the cornice, never flitting, With his fiery eyes burning into Edgar ' s bosom core. Was the whiskey he ' d been drinking just before he fell to thinking of his lovely lost Lenore. It was bug juice, evermore. 203 Or perhaps the maiden, deeming such a fellow too demeaning, Had preferred to share the fortunes of the friends who ' d gone before Maybe he disgraced and slighted till she felt her life was blighted And her loneh- soul, benighted, wandered to a fairer shore. Maybe Edgar ' s drinking killed her, as it has killed girls before. It was bourbon, evermore. Get most anybody frisky on a quart or two of whiskey, And he ' d think he saw some shadows or some ravens or some floors. And the lamps would get befuddled and the shadows awful muddled. And he ' d see one crazy raven perched on forty- ' leven doors ; And he wouldn ' t know a shutter from a dozen lost Lenores. It is my profound opinion that if Poe had kept dominion O ' er his brains and o ' er his reason, as they used to be of yore — That if he had been less frisky and had guzzled down less whiskey. He ' d have never seen that raven on the bust above his door Very likely that same evening he ' d been on a bust before And got sober — nevermore. A Triolef. T asked her today If she would be mine. Why shouldn ' t I, pray? When I asked her today Did I know she would say At some other time? I asked her today If she would be mine. 204 OT loii ago there lived in New York a stock broker, who, I I I although still under thirty, was reputed to be one of the most successful men among the younger generation on the street. He had, however, few friends and no intimates, and although the wiles of nianoeuvering mothers were used with killing effect on the other men of his time and set, and one by one they succumbed to the charms of this or that fair maid of Gotham, Paul Curtis remained a bachelor. He was known as a hard man whose one thought and love seemed to be for his money, and there was not one among his acquaint- ances who suspected him of a heart capable of harboring the tender passion. But in a glass box kept carefully within a cabinet in Curtis ' s apartments in the Alpine there rested a tiny red satin shoe that knew more of Curtis ' s heart than did all the men and women in New York, and it was to the one-time wearer of the little shoe that this same heart was, in spite of the nianoeuvering mothers and charming maids, still true. It was at the Founder ' s Day Hop that he fir.st caught sight of Claude Jessup, when he was a Senior at Lehigh and she a tiny spoiled child of si.xteen. Before he had spoken a dozen words to her the little gypsy knew he was her slave, and from then on it required but one glance from her big brown eyes to bring him to her side wherever they were. All through the college year Curtis devoted himself to her, and she — little tyrant that she was — accepted his devotion as her right, and, giving nothing in return, unconditionally rejected him when he pro- posed a few days before commencement. Poor Curtis carried a sad heart back to New York with him, but he also carried one of the little red shoes Claude had worn the night he first met her. In a rarely .softened moment she had given it to him, only half realizing how much he wanted its owner too. For years he had tried to put all thought of her from him, but 205 little by little and year by year he became more thoroughly convinced that the laughing little brunette face, so deeply graven on his heart, was there to stay, and that not time nor all the women in Christendom could drive it away. Going home from his club late one night, he unlocked the glass box, and, sitting down before his desk, held the shining red surface to his lips while he, for the first time in many months, voluntarily aban- doned himself to the thought of her and the dear old days in Bethle- hem when he had known her. He drew a sheet of paper toward him, and, still with the shoe in his left hand, commenced to write. The night I first saw Claude the lace became Untied that held her scarlet satin shoe — I little dreamed my heart was in the knot, Nor guessed I tied my first love in it too. Ah ! love is sweet, although tis giv ' n in vain. But oft since then I ' ve learned that knot to rue ; For Claude out of her wealth would onl} ' give The boy, who loved her so, this little shoe. When he had finished the two little verses, he awoke from his reverie, and, laying his tiny missive on the desk, roused himself with a start and said aloud : Well, Paul, old man, you must be in a bad state to be writing poetrj ' - — and such poetry ! He stopped and thought for a moment, and then seating himself again at his desk, wrote a note to his partner saying that he was in need of a rest and was going away for a week. The following morning found him in a train en route for the scene of his college days and his first and onl} love affair. He did not even know if Claude were there still, or whether she were married or not ; but, with the ardor of a boy, was determined to find out all he could about her, and beneath all his longing to see or hear of Claude was a desire to be in touch again with his alma mater. It was so long since he had seen Bethlehem, and it surprised him when he reached there to find, as he went over the old familiar ground, that all the sting had gone out of his refusal, and the only acute feeling in regard to it that remained was hope that in some way Claude might yet be brought to listen to him. He left his traps at the Eagle, and meeting a Bethlehem man who 206 had graduated with him, started for a walk to Nisky. He waited, hoping for an opportunity to introduce Claude ' s name and inquire about her, but the opportunity did not present itself, and as he sliook hands again with Frazer before the Eagle and started to enter the door, he realized that he was no wiser than when he started out. Frazer called to him just before the doors closed, and, turning, Curtis found himself the recipient of a pressing dinner invitation for that evening. You didn ' t know I was married, did you, Paul? the other man said as they parted. Yes, I married Miss Jessup two years ago. You have met her, I think. Curtis had already accepted, and there was nothing for him to do but to go, although, as he rang the bell on his friend ' s piazza and waited for the door to open, he felt more as if he were going to his death than to a dinner party with his first love as hostess. He was alone for a moment in the drawing room, and then there was a rustle in the hall and the click of high-heeled shoes as a tiny figure, dressed wholly in red, from the velvet bow in her wavy brown hair to the satin shoes on her little feet, came into the room and delightedly shook hands with him. She had changed marvelously little in the six years that had passed, and seemed so small and immarried that it was with great difl[i- culty Curtis finally succeeded in inducing himself to address her as Mrs. Frazer. When he did so, Claude ' s face became the color of her gown, and with a sudden access of embarrassment she told him she wasn ' t Mrs. Frazer. And, as he stood up and made a hurried move- ment toward her, she too rose, and, running to the window, stood with her back to him as she told him that Tom had married her sister, Margaret, who was abroad when we first came to Bethlehem. In two steps Curtis reached her, and, taking both her hands in his. compelled her to turn that he might see her face. Aren ' t you married, then, Claude ? She didn ' t answer, but what he saw in her eyes satisfied him, and he drew her closer until her curly dark head rested on his breast — and, metaphorically speaking, two more little red satin shoes were his! A. s. H. Ye Ba lla Je of Ye S uJenf a rNcJ Y© V Ja yJe. ® H, there lived a jolly Student once Who loved a Detdscher Mayde ; And the maiden loved the Student too, But yet was sore afraide ! Because there lived in Allentowne, A stalwart Deiitscher Ladde, Who also loved the maiden fayre, With all the love he hadde ! For him the maiden had no use, And feared that Deutscher rash, Would catch that Student unawares, His lovely face to smash. But when she told the Student thysse. He laughed in jolly scorn. And swore he ' d make that Deutscher wish That he had ne ' er been born. And then he wrote that Deutscher Ladde, A Note, both sweet and milde. And called him Dutch-vaa. , Mucker, Buniine- And Drunken Brewer ' s Chylde ! Then rose that Deutscher in his wrath, Composed a stern Replye ; And sent it to the Student bold. That he should fight — or dye ! The Sttident heaved his lungs full up. And laughed a mighty laugh, Then said, This challenge I accept ; Go tell 3 on bag of chaff 208 Thill I will see him I ' riday eve, Ai CnARi,ii-; ' s on the Hille ; Thf victor he who first his hyde, With j allons four can fille I This answer ])lease(l fully niii htily The ncutsihcr Ladcie ; said he. He is my meal, I have him now — The Maydtn mine shall be ! And on the eve in qnestion, he Willi friends a score appeared ; The Stndoit likev ise was on lyme, And both were loudly cheeied. As forth the weapons deep were bro ' t, Two measured Tanks of Tynne ; The referee his signal gave, And each did then begynne. But, hold ! a cry of anguish from The Dentsiher ' s mouth hath burst ; ' Stop! Foul! he cried, here ' s treachery by This Lelui:;h gang accurst! ' The liquid in these mighty tanks — Gauibrinns ' ghost ! — dear friends, Tis Beth ' eh ' ni water, pure (?) and cold- Right here this contest ends ! ' And I acknowledge I am beat ; But here — I hold no spyte. And let us all shake hands around ; Now, CHAHME, fill them right I ' ' So filled they were, full many times, Ere broke the rosy dawn ; And spoke the clock full ten a. m. Before the last was gone. And when Ye Student and ) ' e Mayde Their joyful wedding had le. Ye proude Best Matine that happy Daye, It was Ye Deutscher Ladde ! W. S. A., 96, M. E. 209 i wo ha piGs s r%4 tKg H ora i, THE FIRST ONE. _ HERE was once a student, not so very many years ago, who en- A tered college with a most magnificent prep, school record. He came thither with a strong determination to continue the good work, and to pull unto himself all the honors in sight. So as the months of the Freshman year wore on he applied himself dili- gently to the consumption of the midnight oil, and found himself in June with numerous 8.5 ' s, the winner of two prizes, and the joy of Freddie ' s heart. That he went home with sundry pains in his head and the loss of some twenty pounds weight didn ' t trouble him a bit. In his Sophomore year he kept the good thing going, only he ran his gauge pressure up another atmosphere, and took up several turns on his safety valve spindle. It was now the 2 A. m. oil that he burned, but he ate up his math, and mechanics even as the man in the dime museum eatetli up glass beer mugs, and sailed gloriously out in June with the Wilbur Scholarship, a bad cough and a pair of spectacles — all acquired in one year. During all this time he had carefully abstained from forming friendships with his mates, lest such a proceeding might lead him astray from the path he was .so successfully following. Like- wise he abhorred the neighborhood of Charlie ' s with averted face, and did many even more inexplicable things. But the years passed on swiftly, and June, 189-, found him proudl} ' holding forth in the chapel, valedictorian of his class; and he thought he was a ver} ' happy man as he strode forth with his admiring father and mother, carrying his diploma, his cough, his spectacles, his stooped shoulders, etc., willi all the i)ri(k- of one who had heen weighed and not found wanting. THE OTHER ONE. And with hiiu went the other man, who had entered at the same time. But very different had been the story of this one. He had never hut twice known the mysterious pleasure of the 8.5; he had several times returned to the Bethlehems during the cool and breezy month of August, there to pore over the mysteries of Olney and Courtenay, De Volsen Wood and Messrs. Wei.sbach, Hermann Co., and he had even had the occasional pleasure of invitations to the Sanctum Sanctorum under the tower. But he wasn ' t a bit .sorry as he thought over these things; and while the First One strode away in his lonely state, the Other One was in the midst of a noisy group of his fellow-men, .several of whom were devoting themselves to his pretty sisters, while others chatted with his happy mother and his jolly old father. And they talked of the past, of the present, of the future ; of the times when they were in trouble together, and out of it; of the prospect for Lehigh in the athletic world — for there was a prospect in those days — and of the contemplated changes in the Faculty. From all this you can see that the Other One had staked out a some- what different course than the First One. He had formed friendships — yes indeed ! He was an athlete, and he had been president of his cla.ss and member of various committees, and he had gone to many dances and receptions, and other equally foolish things. But that wasn ' t all. It was even rumored that he kept a suit of overalls in his room, and was wont to associate in spare times with sundrs- rough machinists, and engineers, and boilermakers, and blacksmiths ; and that many times when he might better have been studying his math he had i)eeu down in the Iron Works into the wee sma ' hours, and had returned in the gray tlawn with face, hands and clothes all begrimmed with grease and soot. And he had an odd and unconventional way of speaking to many common-looking people on the street; men who wore badly cut trous- ers, and smoked clay pipes; whose hands were broad and horn -, with broken and discolored nails, and who couldn ' t tie their own neckties, but wore vulgar made-up ones instead. Gossip even had it that he was giving private lessons in algebra and physics to such an one, but it was never proved. And so his four 3 ' ears passed away. THE MORAL. Now it happened not long after these two became alumni, that a certain great engineer wanted a man. And amongst many applicants for the job came these two. This engineer had many original ideas, amongst others being the strange one, that he never asked for a testi- monial from any prospective employe. The best way to get rid of a bad man is to give him a good ' character ' and fire him, he would say. And in hiring anybody, he always sized him up, asked him a few brief questions, and took him— or didn ' t, as the case might be. Sn eral of the above-mentioned applicants had been in behind the sacred ground-glass doors, and come out again, with more or less velo- city of exit, when finally the First One entered. In about five minutes he came out, flushed, and apparently quite angry, That man doesn ' t want a ' college man, ' he said to the Other One, whom he knew slightlv, he ' s a regular old fogy — wonder how he ever got his name ! And he went wrathfully away leaving the Other One the last man there. And finally he plucked up his courage and went in. The great man sat there in a deep office chair, before a great level desk that was one mass of papers, drawings, blue prints, etc. He looked up over his gold-rimmed glasses as his guest entered, and for fully half a minute surveyed him keenly. Then he spoke: H ' m — are you another one looking for that place I have open? Yes, sir, I am ; responded the Other One. Well, let ' s see; ever had any practical experieiicef ' ' ' No, sir, I haven ' t — except what I ' ve picked up here and there; but I have put in four years at Lehigh. ' •So you ' re another college graduate? College graduates, sir, make our finest engineers, and they also make our worst. Just sup- pose I test you a little. Of course you know all about mechanics and strength of materials, and higher mathematics — so I won ' t bother any with that sort of stuff. It ' s all very fine in its place, but that isn ' t the thing a young man needs to know at firs . Another big man started offsometliing as follows: Do you know how leads arc taken from a hearing, and what they are for? Do you know what a ' shrink rule ' is, and how much it varies from the standard ? Do you know wh} ' Richardson ' s indicator is no good for high speeds? Do you know how to set a valve on the eiigine f Do you know why through and through boiler stays have two nuts on each end, and what the common defect is in putting them in? Do you know how to test a surface condenser for leaks? How many turns of packing should be put into a gland? The difference between steam and hydraulic packings? The advantage of hollow over solid shaft- ing? etc., for fifteen minutes. Such an outburst rather took the Other One off his feet, but how he blessed that suit of overalls and its associations ! And when he had finished his answers the big man said, Good! you haven ' t wasted your time. Report here to me at 8 a. m. tomorrow, and I ' ll put you to work. And todaj ' , several years later, the First One is tracing for Si 5 per week, and the Other One is chief engineer of a big power plant at S1800 per year. Is there not food for reflection in the above ? W. S. A., ' 96, M. E. Ck a nce. % IVV. is l)ut a game of chance, He whom fortune favors wins ; He is merry with his sins, .And he keeps the dice a-dancc. Let us drink to those that lose, All the fellowship of fate. Them who are compelled to wait With their stockins s throujjjh their shoes. Gamesters of unbroken pluck. Always through the long delays . n(l the evils of their days, HojMng for a chanj e of luck. 213 L.GklgK s J ra vG Oons. LL peaceful lay the quiet town of Bethlehem in the morning of - Tl March 7th, the inhal itants moved about their ordinary voca- tions, and no one would have thought, if he had looked down over their dirty Dutch town, that the rumblings of war would soon rudely disturb its peaceful quiet. Yet it was to be so. As the students of Lehigh wended tlieir way up the steps of Packer, their eyes were caught by a proclamation calling on them to resist the invader — if he should appear — and urging them to enlist themselves under the banner of their well-beloved Assistant Professor. By 10 o ' clock they had all read the proclamation and had resolved to hold their first grand parade at 12.30. All the grounds and buildings were ransacked and all implements 214 of ;ir were l)r()u ][ht to headquarters. The 99 Mechatiicals at oiice organized a l)attery of great guns, so that if the horrid foe made tlieir appearance, tliey could be swept from the face of the campus. But 12.30 rolled around at last, and right nobly did Lehigh ' s sons respond to the call. From all sides they came, from every building. First appeared company A, under bold Captain Wood, with cupid keeper of the can, and Chaplain Scovil in the lead. Then came Com- pany B led by fearless Captain Kimball, who was ably assisted by Chaplain Gledhill, and with Little Jesse as head Barkeep. But these were not all. They poured from all directions, the fearless sons of Lehigh were ready to sacrifice both their lives and dinners for their country. From the Chemical Lab came battery A manned by the Metallurgists under Captain Pettit, with Lieutenant Thurston and First Sergeant Horner. The Electrical Lab sent their bandmaster, Drum Major Daggett, and some of the bolder Sophomores were mar- shalled into a company of irregulars. Drill now commenced, and after some military movements had been executed in faultless style, company B was shot down to a man after a stirring charge on a camera. Thus ended the first day ' s grand drill, and Lehigh ' s students had rallied nobly around their brave instructor. On March the 8th, as the sun ascended, the excitement likewise rose, the populace were stirred to the bothmost depths of their Teutonic emotions. Their bosoms heaved with suppressed excitement and exclama- tionsof Ach! Donnerwetter, Oh! Dose Schtndents, Mein Gott in Himmel ; and wild rumors that the noble sons of Lehigh had already declared war against Spain, circulated from Germanic mouth to Germanic mouth. But alas ! All was morning up on South Mountain, the noble leader who had issued the call for the war-dance had basely deserted his devoted followers, and gloom and desolation reigned in their breasts. But after a hurried council of the leaders and prayers by chaplains, it was decided to continue the demonstrations and to drill the compa- nies more. In pursuance of this plan, at 12.30, all the companies pa- raded with full ranks, and new companies were formed. 215 In order to arouse some enthusiasm in the slothful and prone-to- beer breasts of the Dutch, a inarch was undertaken in fatigue uniform and light marching order down into the town, where they were received by thousands of the populace with wild cheers and bad Dutch words. Thus ended the second day, which was the last of the real militarj ' - demonstrations, for discouraged by the open desertion of their self- appointed leader and frowned on by the powers that be, the courageous sons of Lehigh abandoned their drills after one grand march more. But the students had accomplished something. They had shown the Teutons that there were nobler things than beer, and that they harbored among men whose shoestrings they were not worthy to vni- latch. [Fro i Evening X. Y. Joiirna .] Can Fight as Well as Play Football. To the Editor: In response to the call of Captain Danse, a professor in Lehigh Univer- sity, the students of that College have organ- ized a military company and intend to vol- unteer in case war breaks otxt. Recent!} ' a drill was held upon the campus in which Cap- tain Danse thoroughly demonstrated his knowdedge of military tactics. Excitement ran to fever heat, and it could easily be seen by the determined expression on the features of the students that they meant business, and were readv and willing to lay down their lives for their country. Professor Biggen assisted in drilling the .students. He is a man of magnificent physique and undaunted courage. Mr. Clarke, the genial and whole- souled instructor, has also signified his inten- tion of joining the ranks. Student, Bethlehem, Pa. 216 Tke L. O. Gun Glut Goes Ouf o Zlool Result. Four men in the hospital and the balance awaiting the coroner ' s verdict. Calamity in Detail. ( Traps all ready to he sprung. ) Up goes a pigeon. Bang I goes Zalinski ' s gun. Result, i mucker. Another pigeon. Zalinski scores a cat. Third pigeon goes up. Zalinski bags a C(nv at Sj a pound. EVA GREEN TO H. T. First pigeon goes up. Bang ! Green gets four yards of ' an Duyne ' s coat-tail. Second pigeon. Green kills a tommy-hawk. Third pigeon. Green gets a goat and a suit for damages. (Retires highly delighted.) P. LMER BL.VST.S .V FEW. First shot. Another mucker goes home for repairs. Second shot. He spoils his reputation as a Christian. Third shot. He i ' s a pigeon ! (Loud cheers, j HOBBY GEORGE SHOOTS. But he breaks all the traps. So the club adjourns to Charlie ' s to get a ])retzel and to talk over the fine sport ; also, they make arrange- ments to tax each man Si 5 to pay for damages. A Prearrier ' s V rGQ LX . I THoic-.MT of a (Ircani. Then dreamed of the thouj.;ht That I thoujjjht. as dreaming I dreamed, . nd, d reaming I dreamed of the dreams and the tlioughts, That a dreamer, dreaming dreams. n. M. v. 217 Lgs iMissra piGS. 99 (P ARDON me, but is this The Epitome? Yes ; who are you ? My name is Miller, sir, Doctor Miller, of the Department of Modern Languages, late of Dickinson College, and a man of wide experience in directing the youthful mind, having been — Oh, yes ; I have heard of you before as the man who has troubles of his own. Yes, sir ; the boys in my class won ' t be good and I don ' t know what to do with them. I ' ve sent them to stand in the corner with their faces to the wall, and I ' ve looked at them real hard, but still they are just as bad as they can be. So you want my help ? Yes, sir. What would you advise me to do ? In what particular way are the boys naughty ? Well, in the first place, some of the boys are so very irregular that they don ' t come at all. That should not worry you. Give ' em zeroes. I do, sir, but when they do come they don ' t seem to know their lessons. How else do they trouble you ? Well, they whisper and laugh and put their feet up on the chairs in front of them and carry on in a most undignified way. Well, Mr. Miller, let me make one little statement to you. Treat these men as men ; make them feel that they are being looked upon by you as men come to Lehigh to learn ; don ' t notice the little disagreea- ble things that a few of the light-headed do, and I ' m sure you will have no more trouble. Thank you. Epitome. Good morning. Not at all. Good morning. 218 Ha fy Hour i a Iks witk tk© t3|u|y©r. Bv Colonel W. A. R. I)an-ce, D. F. ♦|rs this Leo? Well! Well!! Well!!! Charmed to see you. II Colonel; step right in and — : Oh! that ' s all right, take your shoes off if they hurt your feet; we don ' t object. Nevermind telling about what you are, and what you have done ; you are old enough to know better than to talk about yourself so much ; it shows poor breeding, and, really, is exceedingly bad form. No wonder you blush when I mention that Niagara trip. I hear the Cornell fellows thought that white (?) sweater immense, and it seemed to have had a pleasing effect in Buffalo as well ? You see it was so wise .• That Cornell instructor kept following me around, asking me so many questions, that he forgot to tell me to eat my dinner and catch that train, and as for those Cornell students, I think they owe 219 me an insult, for laughing at me, and trying to persuade the baggage master to lock me up until the next train. Yes ! I do know a little about machine design. Bobbie Thurston and Johnnie Sweet are great boys ; we worked together in the same shops before I became a fireman. I differ on many subjects from ' Bobbie; ' by the way, he writes a very curt letter. Speaking of letters, reminds me, that President McKinley must have been awfully busy not to have ac knowl- edged my patriotic epistle to him. The only publicity it got was in the New York Sun and a few Philadelphia papers. I do believe I am an excellent fighter. My father was a Frenchman, (I speak French as well as I do English), and my mother a German, but I am one of the best Americans you ever saw. (?) My voice is wonderful ; it makes an excellent impression on a phonograph. As a singing comedian I am a peach ; ' Solomon Levi ' is the song of the age, it gives me a good chance to display my comic vein. I didn ' t think much of that fellow Van Cleve at Niagara, he talked to the students and never paid any attention to me. It was different in Buffalo; there I occupied the entire attention of the foreman, where ' ere we went and upheld the dignity of the University by arguing with him about his business, even if I didn ' t know anything about it ; and thus, leave the students free to wander about town to their hearts ' content until train time. Let ' s give a yell for the fireman, — Hoo ! Rah ! ! — Why don ' t you fellows yell? (Much langhter, at the Dr. ' s expense). Oh! yes, I have both degrees, C.E. and M.E. Why don ' t you know I, Conversation interrupted owing to the Colonel ' s listener falling into a death-like trance, and his subsequent removal on a stretcher. J-)o 1 Irr e fo r ooi. €W ' ' vL-r glidiir o ' er the briny in er little skitnin ' dish, H And yer holdin ' on fer dear life, And a feedin ' of the fish ;— You ' ve no time ter think of mother, fer yer tryin ' ter keep cool, As yer dreal fully convinced that it ain ' t no time to fool. Shoidd ver find yerself a tender foot on roUin ' plains out west. And are huntin ' edecation with a wild and woolly zest. If yer hear, Hands up, blank, blank, yer! It ' s by far the wisest rule, Ter put ' em up instanta, for its no lime ter fool. If yer with ' er lovely maiden whom yer think must love yer true ;— Fer ' er course you worship her, as no one else could do ; Don ' t kiss her hair or eyebrow. If ver ain ' t ji-st outen school ; True ps were made fer kisses, and you ' ve no time to fool. HiiNRV M. WhittkmorE. 22[ [From a rural Journal.) Mr. Edward Thornton is at home from the Lehigh University for the holidays. Some of our young ladies, no dovibt, will appreciate the fact, and Christmas will be brighter for the same. Shinier, ' gg. fBlank by request.) Canjield, ' oo.— Billie, your result for specific gravity of glass must be wrong. My result was much higher. White. — Maybe your glass was bigger than mine. Webster, ' g8. — Well, I ' ve never been guyed in The Epitome. Problem in Physics. — Find the compression on the legs of a man weighing i6o pounds, who is standing on an elevator which is ascend- ing at a certain rate and is stopped at a given instant. Digby, ' oo. — Mr. C, what is the formula for the man ' s legs? A. Sanchez, ' oo {translating French). — The man had a hole in the elbow of his trousers. Professor {in Analytics). — You see, gentlemen, this plane lies in the X Y plane. Voice. — Explain why, please. Symington, ' g8. — If a fish weighs twice ten pounds, how much does it weigh ? Brown, ' p8 {somewhat twisted). — Fifteen pounds. In (.iiiiinvi C iiss. — Mr. Ik-Ik-r, wIkj was Bismarck? Heller, ' or. — He was a GL-niian. Mr. .? — WlK-re did he- live? . (a ' ttr lliiiikiiii n :rliil(). — In Gcrin;iii -. Mr. M. — Ves, hut what city ? . — In St. Pftcrshur.ti:. In Physics. — What is a cathetometer ? Barber, ' o [I ' ery confideiil). — It is a ri ' ertical rod with a rrertical scale carrying a spirited level for measuring distances. [I . S. — ' I ' liis lias been handed in elevensteen times.] T. B. Wood, ' qS to Junius Ballard, ' gS. — Well, how do you feel tliis moniinj; ? luillard. — I ' m floating on the surface of the occasion and living in the sublimity of hope and good luck. Ilornor, ' gg, makes a report in chemical lab. Dr. ( ' llnta)i. — Not right, Mr. Hornor. Hornor {sot to voce).— )— ? ?— ! ! ! — x x x . Dr. Ulhnan. — The next time you make a wrong analysis, take a turn in the blast room l)efore rei orting. Robb, ' ()(), asks. Is Spain a republic? .Ur. Jones [to Junior M. E. strtion). — Is any person using tlie beam compass ? Chorus. — No. Shinier. — Say, was it that three-legged thing we had the other day, wunst ? Palmer (holdino- up the three-lego ed dividers) . — Is this it? Svtninoton, ' gS. — Inc|uires of Mr. Wilcox the value of 2i, ' ' . in hydraulics. Forbes, ' oo (in Juiolish quiz). — Chaucer was born in 1332. He was born very young. Locomotive quiz. — i. What use is a crank ? Give a living example. 2. Why is a locomotive? Farwell, ' gS. — Becau.se it has wheels. A ' ezi ' ton, ' gS. — So has the crank. will fridge, ' or. — My grandmother wore glasses until she was 78, then she took them off and didn ' t wear them again until she died. Horner, ' g8. — French sentence meaning, He ate a mouthful of bread (Fr. = pain), translates it, He died in convulsions of pain. Professor L. [looking over Trig, papers . — Mr. Evans, you got your answer out of the book, didn ' t you ? C. W. Evans, ' 01. — No, sir, I have not seen Olney ' s Trignometry. Professor. — Ha, how did you know the problem was in Olney ' s ? Sfraiib, ' or {in tftuseum in Packer Hall). — Look at the big sticks in that eagle ' s nest. They break them all with their teeth, too. Dr. R. {determining term mark). — 15)117(86.+ 97 90 {To anxious student.) Mr. , you are all right, you are excused from examination under the 8.5 rule. I must have made ein mistake before, when I said your mark was not up to 8.5. Professor to Forbes, ' 00. — Your head must be made of a very curious material. Yes, Mr. L-, I know it ; but I wasn ' t the architect. Riegel, ' gS, to Senior Mechanicals. — Say, fellows, are we going to have any vacation during the coming holidyas ? Dr. D. — Mr. Fuller ( ' 98) the problem you have would trouble even me, and I calculate that I am about as good a draughtsman as there is in this country. E. Grace, ' gg, {in telephones). — Mr. Webb, how do they know when to put the receiver to the ear, so that they can hear the bell ring? Mr. Keim to Senior Mechanicals in Roofs and Bridges. — Tell, all I can say is, all those coining late don ' t get any leez;ay, except this after- noon ; after this not ! Mr. K. was ze ' ary much in?£ ' olved. 224 Jiunp, ' ( . — The languages are exactly the same onl tliey differ ill the fact that one is isolated by itself. Foot note to Colonel Lutoi ' s Sophomore English l xam. Paper of ij Paiges. — Note ! ! Pardon such liurriedness of composition. Vou ma judge my previous records of 8.5 ' s and first fifteen months of essays, as to whether I can write English or not ! ! Wood, ' 9 ?. — Say, fellows, got out that technical Dutch yet? Vh - darn ' t, I can ' t get it out, even with the use of that gloster. P. S. — It was a glossary. Horner, ' pp. — How do you work this problem? Professor. — There are three methods, use either one. Professor in English. — Describe the excursion into the forrest. Yellis, ' 00. — De knight vent into de forest wid his lady friendt vid him, wunst. Kneas. — Dr. Danse, what does a pound of air weigh? Instructor D. — 16 ounces. You don ' t catch me on that, for the Epitome this year. Shinier again, {on funior M.E. visit to B. I. Co. foxindry). — Say James, what ' s that white stuff coming out of that hole over there in the wall? (cupola). James. — Why that ' s lead. Araham S. — No, lead ' s white, and when it ' s red hot it ' s red. That ain ' t lead. Professor. — What did Irving write first? Student.— Sketchl)Ook. Professor. — Yes; now what did he write before that? Freshman. — I say, Heisey, do you travel for half fare? How do you do this prol)lem? Professor. — Oh, I see what you want. You want me to help you, but I ain ' t. Roper {of ' gS Epitome Board). — You can ' t get anything in the ' 98 book on me, for I ' m on the Jag Committee. 225 Straiib, ' gg, {his only offence). — Oh, say, Mr. Meaker, what makes the world go round ? What he got. — The Lord only knows. Keim to Freshman Civils. — I wish you wouldn ' t make so much loud. I can ' t hear myself think. Buckland, ' gg. — Mich unbereitet (I am unprepared) reads, I am without a horse. Hillman, ' g8. — Expounds on ' Job and his coat of many colors. ' Mr. Heck {in Measurement of Pozver test. Senior E. E.) — How many pounds of steam will one pound of water generate ? Class unable to tell. Mr. H. to Edmonston just coming in. — Perhaps you can tell us? Edmonston. — Well, now, Mr. Heck, I did know, but I have for- gotten. Mr. Ogburn in Analytics. — What is the distance between these two points ? Van Allen, ' oi. — One half the way. T. M. Dodson, ' oo {in drawing room). — Professor . Mr. Wilcox. — See here, Dodson, don ' t give me an} ' of your soft soap. I am not a Professor. Wooden, ' g8 {of the Broum and White). — The only excuse for the Burr s existence is that its editors get the Brown and White free. ; Prof. F. ' s Elements of Physics. — A bar of steel which has been treated in a manner to be described later on, is called a magnet. Notice in Physical Lab. — My lecture next hour. Golf the game for children, and how I play it. E. Jerkiful Pump, ' oi. Extract from note book of Chemical Lecture No. 2j, December 2, iSgj. C. Evans, fr., ' 01. Subject, ' ' Alumi iutn. ' ' — !; ' pj g only plant making it is the Pittsburg Reduction Company, of Pitts- burg, Pa., which incidentally is the best town west of the Hudson River. It is my native city, and there I long to be, amid the smoke which is said to hover over it, but which does not ; and there I will be, thank God, in a few days less than three weeks. 226 ' 98 Kpitomr. Here was an old al)usiiig of God ' s patience and the King ' s English. Calculus. — The Dutch.- Allicx. — B. .ILKV. — I do desire we may be better strangers. Sweep on, ye fat and greasy citizens. And his part as nieke as is Mayde. Doth make the night join laborer with the day. Becerra. — I am Sir Oracle I And when I ope my lips let no dog bark. Benedict. — Man delights not me nor woman neither. Birch. BUCKLAND. Who loves not wine, woman and song. But still his tongue ran on : The less of weight it bore, the greater ease. Capriles. — ' ' On Nature do not lay the blame, But rather on the place from which he came. Carman. — ' ' It well becomes a young man to be mode.st and retiring. Croll. — Fair representative of Amsterdam. Degener. — I think I am not in the roll of common men, and I doubt not that I will find out that I am below them. DORNIN. — Talks as familiarly of roaring lions As maidens of thirteen do of puppy dogs. Farnham. — Is man no more than this? Galan and Landran. — Two of a kind. Not a pair. Gandia. — Men of few words are the best men. Gledhill. — Be to his virtues very kind. Be to his faults a little blind. Graces. — What is mine is yours, and what is yours is mine. Hannum. — The rustle of a silk gown is music to his ears. HiLKEN. — Much ado about nothing. 228 H )I.i i:knkss. — But I am fond of girls, I really am. HoKNK. — ' ■ Nature hath made him and then broke the mould. HoKNOK. — He draweth out the thread of his verbosit} ' , finer than the staple of his argument. Jamks.— My life is one dem ' d horrid grind. K}-:n ' kdv. — He is too thin and bare to hide an offence. Ki;vs. — He is not so fierce as he paints himself. KniILVLL. — Framed to make women false. Ki.ixK, ViKiii ' :, Wilcox. — Three bad man unknown to fame. Knight. — Like one, who having made such a sinner of his memory, that telling of constant telling of his lie, he makes into truth. Lkidy. — Cupid ' s messenger. LiTTJCLL. — He speaks an infinite deal of nothing. His reasons are as two grains of wheat in two bushels of chaff; you shall seek all daj ' e ' er you find them, and when you have them the} ' are not worth the .search. M.VSSON. — The most virtuous of all men is he that contents himself Willi being virtuous, without seeking to appear so. 229 MOFFIT. — A fellow of no mark nor likelihood. Morgan. — ' ' See ! Who comes here ? A countryman. Palmer. — I would outstare the sternest eyes that look. Rainey. — ' Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughts. Reed. — All the women are dying for him, he thinks, and is overpaid if he winks at them. Reid. — Ful wel he sange the service devine, Entuned in his nose ful swetely. ROVELO. — Perhaps he ' ll grow. Sanchez. — A struggler in the way. ScoviL. — It would talk. Oh, I ord ! how it would drule along. Shimer. — Home-keeping youths ever have homely wits. Shriver. — Seldom he smiles. Spiers. — He is to be the architect of his own fortunes — and yet he is a poor architect. Steckel. — A living dead man. vStratb. — TlUKSTON, Ul.RICH. Learn to hold tliy tongue. One vast substantial smile. Oh ! While you live tell truth and shame the devil. Whttlatfek. G. II. Wood. And he returned again and yet again. Hungry as the grave. W. B. Wood.— What a monstrous tail our cat has got. 231 lr% ©x to r vsrtl sGrs. PAGE. Abendroth Root Mfg. Co . . . 14 Altender, Theo 22 Anchor Printing Honse 35 Aschbach, G C. . . ... 25 Baldwin Locomotive Works ... 6 Bartholomay Brewing Co 31 Beck-Davis Decorating Co., The . 32 Berrian, Geo. W 27 Bethlehem Custom Shirt Co . . . 32 Bethlehem Iron Co., The .... 12 Bishop, J. Co 20 Book Exchange, The 13 Borhek Miksch 28 Brooks Bros. 3 Brown and White, The ... 40 Cameron Steam Pump W ' ' ks, The A. S 34 Carrollton Hotel, The 20 Cayuta Wheel and Foundry Co. . 29 Cotrell Leonard 27 Crosby Steam Gauge and Valve Co. 5 Deane Steam Pump Co. , The . . 7 Dreka 17 Dressor, Dr. Wm. H 24 Earl Wilson 11 Eastman Business College .... 21 Ebbitt House 23 Eggert, H. B 16 Eimer Amend 30 Electric Laundry Co 17 Elliott, Chas. H. Co 20 Flickinger, W. M 24 Gould Eberhardt 36 Gradwohl, A 3° Graham ' s Real Estate Office . 19 Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co 25 Hartman, J. H 32 Hesse, Otto 9 Hinds Noble 3 ' International Correspondence Schools, The 18 Jacoby, Cyrus 9 Jefiirey Manufacturing Co. , The . 31 PAGE. Jessop, (Wm. Jessop Sons, Ltd. ) 14 Jones Lamson Machine Co. . . 5 Keller, E. Sons 9 Kline Bros 21 Knight Brown 11 Koch Bros 9 Koch, Peter 13 Krause, J. S 32 La France Fire Engine Co ... . 35 Leibert, August H 29 Lehigh University 38 Lehigh University Supply Bureau 40 Lehigh Burr, The .... 40 Leliigh Preparatory School ... 37 Mason Regulator Co., The ... 16 Mcintosh, Seymour Co 23 Minaret Cigarettes 30 Mitman, Wm. S 6 Monarch Cycle Co 41 Moravian Parochial School ... 39 Mover, A. J. 17 Posten Transfer Co 28 Rand Drill Co . 15 Reed, (Jacob Reed ' s Sons) ... 24 Reis, Louis 13 Rochester Lamp Co 7 Roebling, J. A. Sons ' Co 8 Schnabel Bro 19 Schneller Snyder 10 Schutte, L. Co 4 Simons Bro. Co 23 South Bethlehem Suppl) ' Co. . . 16 Spiegler, Csesar 19 St. Denis Hotel ... 11 Unangst, E. P 35 Weston Electrical Instrument Co. 14 Williams, E. J 13 Wilson, C. A 27 Wilson Snyder 29 Woodring Walp 19 Wolff, R. H 28 Worsley Bros 21 Young, G. H 33 Zearfaus, W. E 26 Established i8i8. BROOKS BROTHERS, Broadway, Cor. 22nd Street, New York City. Clothing Furnishing Goods READY-MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. Our customers, though familiar with the character and quality of our goods, may find some interest in the following list of specialties. READY-MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. Knickerbocker Suits of Tweeds, Homespuns, Donegals and Russian Crash. Scotcli Long-Hose. Golfing Coats with ckib collars and but- ■ tons. Fancy Waistcoats, knitted and woven. Sweaters in all weights, shapes and colors. Highland Gaiters, Pigskin Leggings. Covert Coats of various weights, wool, serge or silk lined. Waterproof Coats in improved shapes and newest colors. FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. Gloves in proper shades for driving and street wear. Coachmen ' s Furnishings. Neckwear of confined patterns in rich silks. Club and School Colors. Stocks. Scarfs and Ties in washable fabrics. Bath Robes and Wraps, Room Suits and Gowns, imported and of our own manufacture. Imported Golf Clubs of Simpson, Forgan and Morris makes. Helsby A Golf Balls. Caddie Bags of leather and canvas of superior quality from the best manufacturers. Leather and Wicker Goods, including Valises, Kit Bags, Shirt Cases, Luncheon and Tea Baskets, Holster Cases, Riding Whips, Crops, Twigs, etc. L. SCHUTTXE CO., Owners of Patents and Sole ■ anufactiirers. TWELFTH THOMPSON STS., PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Exhaust Steam Induction The Universal Double Tube Condenser. 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. Send for Descriptive Catalogue. THE EXHAUST STEAM INDUCTION CONDENSER For Steam Engines, Steamboats and Pumps. Providing its own Water Supply under Suction or Using Pressure Water. The Water Check is Perfect, Automatic and Noiseless. Se id for Descriptive Catalogue. Condensers, Injectors, Syphon Pumps, Blowers and Ventilators, Noiseless Heaters or Caloric Transfers, Watson-Mueller Steam Traps, Extra Heavy Valves. Air Compressors and Exhausters for all Purposes. Jones Lamson Machine Co.. SPRINGFIELD, VT., U. S. A, 1 BS i i jM W 1 1 1 ■i THE Flat Turret Lathe. Does lathe work accurately up to 2 diameter by 24 long. Selling Agents for Germany, Switzerland, Austria-Hungary, Holland and Belgium — M. KOYEMANN, Charlotten Strasse 112, Dusseldorf, Germany. England HENRY KELLEY CO., 26 Pall Mall, Manchester. CROSBY STEAM GAUGE AND VALVE CO. SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF Crosby Pop Safety Valves, Locomotive Marine and Staliouary. Crosby Water Relief Valves, for Pumps. Hvdranls, itc. Crosby Revolution Counters, I ' ositive, either Rotary or Ktciprooal Mulioii. Crosby Improved Steam Pressure Gauges, more ac- curate and durable tliaii any other make. Crosby Steam Engine Indicator, with Sargent ' s Electrical Attachment, hy which any nninlur of diat;i anw nia ' be taken sim dtaneously . Bosworth Feed Water Regulators, for maintaining an tveii water line in fast steaming boilers. Branden Patent Pump Valves, rubber, with wire coil iu ' ertion : one will outlast three ordinary valves. Crosby Spring Seat Globe and Angle Valves, with removable seats and discs. Wa ' -ranled not to leak at the highest pressures carried. Crosby Pressure Recorders, in Circular Cases. . re perfectly reliable and .accurate fur recording any kinil or decree of pressure. Original Single Bell Chime Whistles, and other standaid Pumps, etc fii PERFECT IN DESIGN. FAULTLESS IN WORKMANSHIP. . i.ilties used on Hoilers. Engines, MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS Boston. Mass., U. S. A. STORES Boston. New York. Chicago, London. Eng. BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. No. 500. Built for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. Single Expansion P. GompouncI Locomotives, Broad and Narrow Gauge Locomotives, Steam Cars and Tramway Locomotives, Mine and Furnace Locomotives, P ' antation Locomotives, Compressed Air Locomotives and Oil-Burning Locomotives. Adapted to every variety of service, built accurately to gauges and templates after standard designs or to railroad companies drawings. Like parts of different engines of same class perfectly interchangeable. ELECTRIC LOCO- MOTIVES AND ELECTRIC CAR TRUCKS WITH APPROVED MOTARS. BURNHAM, WILLIAMS CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A. The Well-Drcssed Coflege Man seeks an Up-to-Date Outfitter We have Fowne ' s Gloves, New York Neckwear, Manhattan and Monarch Shirts, Castle Gate Golf Hose, American Hosiery Co s Umbrellas and Canes, E. W. Collars and Cuffs, Smoking Jackets and Bath Robes Our Merchant Tailoring Department is better equipped to deal w ith the Spring rush than ever before. Suits made to order at short notice. Call and inspect our stock of Fancy, English and Domestic Worsteds, Cheviots, Diagonals, Tw eeds, Homespuns, Clays, Serges, Thibits, and Full Dress Cloths WM. S. MITMAN, Cot New and Fourth Sts., South Bethlehem, Pa. VFRTICAL CROSS COMPOUND HKJH DUTY Pl ' MPINCi F.NOINE. BUILT BY THE DEANE STEAM PUMP CO., HOLYOKE, MASS. theNEW ROCHESTER LAMP THE STAINDARD OF THE WOPLD Other lamps may be like or ' a? rood as THE ROCHESTTR in appearance. bH Ki.c all imiuuons, lack the peculiar ■ );y merit oi tae genuine. Look for the L V ROCHLSTCR stamp. No Smoke, No Smell, No Broken Chimneys. Made In every conceivable desirrn and finish, for all lighting or heating purposes, and at prices to compete with any. WHY BE CONTENT WITH ANY BUT THE BEST? Thl3No.87« «r5nANQrET . Thi? Vo. SI OIT, IIFATKR, LVMI , heik-htau inches, com- J hri , ' iit i S ' nihcs , will hiat a pli ' to with Silli i hmle of any  room lUul-. Neat ami atimrt- color ili ' sir.d ha.-k and bead ! i v.- in aprMwrani-e. Well made. {i)il woll mid h..lder) finished in ♦ t ' ombusllon jxTfcot. Sent iiny- Bnirht Gold. (Itiirv in Iimnzc.  witere UQ Tvceipt uf price, SilviToniilt. si ' nt anvwheruon « — ka rvcupt ol price, J4. 50. . . u. Catalorve Free. i The Rochester Lamp Co AV ' Ji Tut t New York City ; E. KELLHR SONS. Badges, Medals, Pri e (;ups, (;lass (;anes and pipes. Our Stationery Department contains the leading Correspondence Papers. Card and Invitation Engraving a Specialty. 711 HAIVIILTON STRKET, AI I.ENTOWN, I A. OTXO HKSSE, BOOKBINDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. 142 SOUTH MAIN ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. ' SECOND FLOOR. I Books, Pamphlets, Periodicals, Manuscripts, and Theses bound, rebound or repaired at reasonable prices. Library Work a specialty. Mounting Maps, Drawings, Sketches, etc., promptly attended to. All work Guaranteed. KOCH BROS. theBIGSTORE Hotel Allen Building, Centre Square, Allentown, Pa. MADE-TO-MEASURE GARMENTS. WE MAKE THEM AS THEY SHOULD BE. PERFECT FITTING. EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP. NOVELTY OF DESIGNS AND HIGHEST GRADE OF FABRICS. ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE. Brilliant Array ! Alwavs on hand, a Brilliant Array of Sparkling Values in Woolens, strong in quality, style and beauty. Ochneller Onyder, Merchant Tailors. 6 South Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. KNIGHT BROWN. SUBSCRIPTION BOOK PUBLISHERS, 156 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK CITY. Specimen pages of our niaiAv fine editions of the great standard authors and of our historical publica- tions iiic iled free on i. pplication. . , mn5 HOTEL, Broadway and Eleventh Street, New York. lEuropcan HMaii. WILLIAM TAYLOR SON, Proprietors. Clw Betbkbcm Tron Company. South Bethlehem, Penna. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE: NEW YORK OFFICE 421 Chestnut St. 100 Broadway. CHICAGO OFFICE: Marquette Building. fi i5 ti 18 MANUFACTURERS OF Rails, Billets, muck Bars, Plates, Torgings, Jlrmor, 6un$ and Gun Carriadcs. Lehigh ' s Headquarters for College Text Books, either new or second-hand, Mathematical Instruments, Draw- ing Materials, Fountain Pens and Fine Stationery, at the Lowest Cash Prices. 7East4thSt..So. Bethlehem, Pa. PETER O. KOCH, PropV. That leans toward a Spring and Summer Suit, the garments are here to clinch it. .jkft Our display of Young Men ' s Suits and Trous- ers has no rival in this vicinity. The Styles and Patterns are entirely away from _ ready-made ideas, and, outside of this store, can only Y ( (j ' be had at the first-class merchant tailor shops by « paying double our prices. CYCLING CLOTHES. Bicycle Suits, Golf Trousers, Hose and Leather Belts in a big variety of the proper qualities. Also a full line of Gents ' Furnishings. If You Ha Thought ,J rvrLlS The Clothier, Myers Building. 55 South Main Street, Bethlehem Pa. Brown. J WILLIAMS, ' Tine €onfectionerv, Tee €ream and Soda Olater. CIGARS AND CIGARETTES. GOOD OYSTERS in Every Style in Season — Delivered at Special Prices to Clubs and Fraternities, LOWNEY ' S CHOCOLATES A SPECIALTY - Fourth St. and BrodheacI Ave., South Bethlehem, Pa. 13 The BEST for TOOLS, DRILLS, DIES, c. JESSOF ' S ilTEEL 1793—1898. ESTABLISHED OVER A CENTURY AGO. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS 1889. MEDAL, WORLD ' S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 1893. WM. JESSOP SONS, Limited. Manufactorv. SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND. Chief American Office. 91 JOHN ST., NEW YORK. The ' ' ROOT Improved Water=Tube Boiler. A Safe and Economical Steam Generator. FURNISHES DRY STEAM. Abend roth Root Mfg;. Co., 28 Cliff St., NEW YORK, N. Y. The WESTON LABORATORY STANDARD VOLTMETERS 1 AMMETERS. ACCURATE, RELIABLE, SENSITIVE. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. 114 = 120 William St., Newark, N. J. 14 Rand Rock Drills WORKED BY STEAM OR COMPRESSED AIR. For Minings Tunneling Quarries and Railroads ALL SIZES. The Rand Rock Drills are Simple and Compact in Construction, strong, and built on the interchangeable part system. They are light in weight, and easily handled and put up. They have a wide range of adjust- ability, are economical in the use of power, and will put down a hole in the shortest possible time. All necessary spare parts are kept in stock. The Rand Air Compressors are Modern and Up-to-Date. Consumption of fuel and wear of machines strictly proportioned to work done. Perfect in regulation. Compressors w ith compound steam and air cylinders. Compressors of the most economical design for gas, air and liquids, for use in Mines, Tunnels, Railroad and Machine Shops. Air Hoists of im- proved construction. Write for Illustrated Catalogues, Prices, etc. Crand drill CO.) 100 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 15 The Mason Automatic Appliances For The Control and Regulation of STEAM, WATER AIR PRESSURES. SEND US YOUR PROBLEMS. We make Reducing Valves, Steam Pumps, Pump Governors, Damper Regulators, Balanced Valves and Speed Governors. THE MASON REGULATOR CO., 6 and 8 Oliver St., BOSTON, MASS. GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY. lP ovtrait6 ART PRINTS. STUDIO, 53 and 55 South Main Street, BETHLEHEM, PA. Wt f W9 I This is the cry heard coming from the college boys Y 1 I UfV I when victory perches on their banners. Eureka! Eu- reka! greets us on every hand, coming from patrons A ICTA|?Y I who have found 320 to 326 Fourth Street the best ■ wlX. 1 • place to buy General Merchandise. We aim to please you — we will succeed with your co-operation. Men ' s Furnishing Goods, Notions, etc. The Leading Shoe Store. Prices and quality the basis of our claim. A splendid line of Furniture. In fact, we can furnish you with most anything. GEO. w. RHOAD, Supt. SoutH BethleheiTi Supply Co. 16 DREKA Fine Stationery Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS STATIONERY PROGRAMMES BANQUET MENUS FRATERNITY ENGRAVING BADGES WEDDING INVITATIONS RECEPTION CARDS HERALDRY AND GENEALOGY A SPECIALTY. COATS OF ARMS PAINTED FOR FRAMING. MONOGRAMS COATS OF ARMS ADDRESS DIES VISITING CARDS Blcctric 3Laun6vv Co, CLEAN WHITE WORK. We use filtered water only, also the very best sup- plies the market affords. All garments mended free of charge. Worn-out neckbands replaced and no extra charge. High gloss, medium and domestic finish. Drop us a postal. Special rates to students. KISTLER HOLLENBACH, Prop ' rs., Telephone Connections. 223 Broadway, South Bethlehem, Pa. A. J. MOVER, MANUFACTURER OF FINE . Hand=Made Cigars! Also Dealer in Tobacco. Cigars and Smokers ' Articles. 504 BROADWAY, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. 17 M [ Erected Expressly for Instruction ey Correspondence at a cost of $225 COO. A Technical Education at Home. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION BY MAIL IN Mechanical Engineering; Electrical Engineering; Civil Engineering; Mining Engineering; Steam Engineering; Railroad Engineering; Mechanical Drawing ; Architectural Drawing ; Architecture ; Plumb- ing, Heating and Ventilation ; Bookkeeping ; Shorthand - Studies are carried on at home vinder the direction of able engineers. The schools are endorsed by students in all parts of the world, by prominent educators and the leading engineering journals. Charges are moderate and may be paid in monthly installments. Full particulars will be sent on application to THE INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, SCRANTON, PENNA. Graham ' s Real Estate ' lnsurance Office Third Street and Brodhead Avenue, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. Real Estate bought, sold and exchanged on commission. Fire Policies written in reliable stock companies only. Passage tickets to and fr om Europe. WOODRING WALP, IHercbant tailors eicanlng, Scouring and Repairing a Specialty. Opposite Bethlehem Post Office. C. SAR SPIEGLER, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY, i:;o South Main Street, Bethlehem, Penna. UP-TO-DATE SHOES SPECIAL AGENTS FOR l)anan Si Son, names n. Banister d €o., and ?tl. Shcchv Si Co. GENTS ' FINE SHOES. Patent Leathers and Russia Calf Shoes in all the Latest Styles. Repairing Promptly and Neatly Done. J. M. SCHNABEL BRO., mvcrs BIda. 5J$. main St., Hcfhlchctti, Pa. 19 Commenceinent Invitations. PROGRAMS PRIZE MEDALS FOR FIELD SPORTS CLASS PINS CLASS ANNUALS CLASS PINS CLASS ANNUALS INVITATIONS PROGRAMS CLASS AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY GLASS and FRATERNITY STATIONERY BOOKPLATES INVITATIONS PROGRAMS CLASS PINS MEDALS MENUS The CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO. The CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO. The CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO. BROAD AND RACE PHILADELPHIA BROAD AND RACE PHILADELPHIA BROAD AND RACE PHILADELPHIA Reduction m Prices, frr S ' . o to ' sf.oo ' perday ' ' ' ' ' The Carrollton Hotel is pleasantly situated in the centre of the city and occupies an entire sciuare, with an annex, which is bounded by Baltimore, Light. German and Grant streets. The City Passenger Railway from all points pass the door, or within a few steps of it, a convenience that can scarcely be estimated. The rates are for First and Second Floors, $4.00 per day. Third and Fourth Floors, $3.00 per day. Fifth and Sixth Floors, $2.50 per day. Bath rooms and parlors to suit the demands of its business at reasonable extra rates. Steam Heat in all the Rooms. J. P. SHANNON, Manager. J. BISHOP CO., —  « KCfinerS, nieltcrs, and manufacturm of Platinum Ulare of all kinds  « « « Cruicibles, Dishes, etc., re-made and repaired at reasonable rates. Circulars and Prices sent on application. Express Office, Malvern, Pa. Post Office, Sugartown, Pa. WANTED V study. liookkf UNEMPLOYED YOUNG MEN, whose education has been fjiiislu ' d in Public Sfliools, At ' ad(!mi(iS and CJollef es, to write for ])ul liciitioris cxplainiut, ' ' our courseH of cooping ' , Banking, ' , I ' l-nmanship, Stenof raphy, Typo- Liriff, ' icK ;4iai)liy and Preparatory Ik-partmcnts. If you want a position and aiH wiilin J- to study, send tivo twf -ccnt stamps for fiveeasy lusaons (b mail) iu Shmdtjied I ' honetic bhorthami to rt ' . New York or the Business Institute 81 E. 125lhSl.,NewYork. The most celebrated Practical Schools in America. W.; train for i)ra ti.al worlc and obtain salaried positions for all worthy ' raduates of our Business ana Shorthand Courhes. we offtsr „ , , o. „ „r,v, yw— M-k _ J for first information of a vacancy for a Bookkeeper, Stenoprapher, %S M ltlflfu Clerk or T. ' htrniph Operator, whic x w,. succci sfullv fill. Comp.tent ■I ll lVMI %♦ jissistants .supplicil to buslnes ' houses without churtre. Thousands of testimonials from IJankers, Merchants and proinin. nt piitn.ns •■ •7J •. ' ' • = ' J ' ' ;V,; anytime No v;uaiioiis. Expenses moderate. Jtailroad l ' ' are faid. A VQsa i tneiUiOn UM paper), CLEMENT C. GAIJfES, Pretident, Poughkeepaie, N. T. Fine Furniture and Carpets CURTAINS, MATTINGS AND RUGS. Upholstering and General Repairing, Folding Chairs for Renting Purposes always on hand at Moderate Prices. WORSLEY BROS., Telephone Connections. SOUTH BETHLEHEM. PA. KUINE BROS., Bats, Caps, furs and Straw Goods, Dress Suit Cases, Crunks, Bags and Umbrellas, 605 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. SEXTON ' S OMNIMETRE AN IMPROVED CIRCULAR SLIDE RULE. ANY PROBLEM WHICH CAN BE STATED AS A FORMULA iS CAPABLE OF SOLUTION N THE OMNIMETRE. 3 15 ' ' Sec 7r2S ' --;j 99] f 3ej — • -i93 s 32i.2,7 vr  .5„i3;M0 z 2.7HS V ..i .js  2.37 SOLVED ON THE OMNIMETRE WITHOUT THE AID OF TABLES. THEO. ALTENEDER SONS PHILADELPHIA. CLEANED WITHOUT ALTERING ADJUSTMENT THE LEVER RULING PEN SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR. Theo. AlTENEDER 8r SONSL P ' « °elphia. ' o. k rc« K 8c Sows , Mcintosh, seymour go., AUBURN, N. Y., Builders of Hish-Grade ;| |tJOnary 8163111 lWg m - — - - FOR -: — ELECTRIC AND MILL PURPOSES. SIMONS BRO. CO., 616 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., Manufacturing Jewelers Silversmiths COLLEGE AND CLASS PINS, CANES, PRIZES, BADGE MEDALS, ETC. FRATERNITY JEWELRY. A FEW SUGGESTIONS — Krateriiitv HadRes ; l rateriiity Lapel Buttons; Fraternity Scarf Pins- Fraternity Sleeve Buttons ; Frateri ' iitv Rings; Fraterii.t Charms; Fraternity Lcx:kets ; Fraternity Fob Chains ; Fraternity Souvenir Spoons ; Fraternity Souvenir Court Plaster Cases ; Fraternity Souvenir Moustache Combs; Fraternity Souvenir Belts; Fraternity Souvenir Match Boxes- Fraternity Souvenir Stamp Boxes: Fraternity Souvenir Scent Boxes; Fraternity Souvenir Bookmarks Fraternity Souvenir Watches. Samples sent for Inspection to any Chapter. E«tMt3,i«heci .H40. SIMONS RRO. CO. Bbbitt THouec, WASHINGTON, D. C AR H ' AND NA ' ' MCADOLARTERS, H. C. BURCH, Manager. 23 W. M. FLICKINGER, Priz e Winning Photography. photographers ' Association of Pennsylvania. Highest Honor at Harrisburg, January 28 1897. Second Prize Silver Medal at Belief onte, February 25, J 898. STUDIO. 17 BROAD ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. «♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ : __ __ .... I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The Latest and Best Ideas in Clothing, ♦ ♦ - ♦ Details. ATHLETIC COODS. Work to ♦ Measure in all Departments. Uniforms, ♦ 1 Outfits, etc., etc. 1 ♦ I ♦ I Young Men s Wear. ♦ The Latest and Best Ideas ♦ - ♦ w Furnishings, Mats, Shoes and all Dress : JACOB REED ' S SONS, ♦ 1412 and 1414 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ DR. WM. H. DRESSOR, SURGEON DENTIST. Graduate of Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery lDa :o ' 5 Uapor— for Eitracting ITeetb lUitbout pain. Off ice and Residence, 105 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem, Pa. OFFICE HOURS, 8 TO 12 A M., 1 TO 5 P. M. 24 J. M. ALLEN, President. WM. B. FRANKLIN, Vice-President. F. B. ALLEN, 2nd Vice-President. J. B. PIERCE, Secretary and Treasurer. L. B. BRAINARD, Asst. Treasurer. THOROUGH INSPECTIONS and Insurance against Loss or Damage to Property and Loss of Life and Injury to Persons caused by STEAM BOILER EXPLOSIONS. The Largest and Best Equipped MusJe House in ttie l etiigh Valley. G. C. ASCHBACH, 539 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. Everything in the Music Line, Sole Agent for Steinway Sons Pianos, Mason Hamlin Organs, Wilcox White Self-Playing Organs, Mason Risch Vocations, and Washburn Guitars, Mandolins and Banjos j j j j jt Pianos for Rent or Sold on Easy Instalments. A Visit to our Warerooms will amply repay you. 25 W. E. ZEARFAUS, LEADING TAILOR. Importer p Men s Furnisher, Post Office Building, Fourth St. and Brodhead Ave., SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. 26 - s.. Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costutnc. €otrcIl $( Ceonard, 472-478 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. takers of the CAPS. GOWNS and HOODS to I.ehigh. L ' niv. of Peiina.. Vsestert L ' luv. of Petirm.. Corne Columbia. ' iile, Mejrvard. Princeton, l ' niv. of Chicago, I ' ruv. of . ' Xinn.. and the others. Class Contracts a Specialty. Tllustrated Bull:tin, Samples, etc., upon application. GEO. W. BERRIAN, MANrFACTl ' RKR OF Rubber Good; OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Rubber Boots, Shoes, Ttlats, Steam and Garden f o$e, Gloues, Cubing, and Articles for Laboratory work, mackintoshes and Rubber Cloth- ing, wholesale and retail ««««« Estimates Given on all Kinds of Work. 27 Maiden Lane, C r. Nassau St. NEW YORK. steam - Hot Water Fitter. Plumbing Gas Fitting Estimates Furnished Jobbing Promptly Attended 02 South A ain M., Uethlehein, Pa. Posten ' s Transfer Co. G. D. SHOEMAKER, yv anager. Office: Union Station, South Bethlehem, Penna. Gab, Bus and Baggage Galls Promptly Attended to. Telephone Service Day or Night. A. C. BORHEK. L. A. MIKSCH. BORHEK MIKSCH, HARRY J. MEYERS, Manager. Dealers in Lumber CoaU Wood YARD: MAIN STREET, UPPER LEHIGH COAL, West Bethlehem, Pa. 61,197 MILES, INCLUDING 479 CENTURIES, ridden during 1S97 ovcfr all sorts of roads by George and Nobre, of Philadelphi.i, on two i Slff-Americsn Hgcnts everywhere. jWW - Hgents everywhere. Both men attribute their remarkable records to the excellence of the wheels they rode. Self- oiling Bearines, Rccentric Chain Adjustment, .SpriuR-tempered Frame, Automatic Seat- po.st and Handle-bar Fastenings, and Other Exclusive Features distinguish Wolf- Americans from all other makes. It will pay you to read our catalogues. R. H. WOLFF CO., Ltd., Makers of Wolff -American Cycles, NEW YORK CITY. 28 BOOKS, STATIONERY AND FOUNTAIN PENS. SOUVENIRS OF BETHLEHEM AND LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. HISTORY OF LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, AND TWENTY YEAR BOOK OF LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. AUG. H. LEIBERT ' ° ™ BETHLEHEM, PA. GAYUTA WHEEL AND FOUNDRY GD„ SAYRE, PENNA. All Sizes Cast-iron Chilled Wheels for Cars, Eng i ries, Tenders. Street Wheels in the Rou gh or Fitted. Car Castings . j ROBT LOCKHART, Pres. E P. WILBUR, JR , Treas. w. T. GooDNOW, genl mgr. M. C. Chapman, supt. iUil$on=$ny(ler mfg. €o., MANUFACTURERS OF Pumping AVcichinery, PIPES, VALVES AND FITTINGS, PITTSBURG. PENNA. 29 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦J ♦ PERFECTION AND PURITY. J ♦ t TURKISH MIXTURE CORK TIPS. ♦ I nbinaret ♦ Smokers of refined taste appreciate the ♦ X i t l ' f f ' 4-| superiority of these over all ♦ W ii3 Vl t W t t wO y other Cigarettes. ♦ ♦ MINARET CIGARETTES meet the requirements of the connoisseur. { ♦ ♦ ♦ THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY, Manufacturer. ♦ $♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ JENA NORMALGLASSJHE GLASS OF THEFUTURE EIMER AMEND, ESTABLISHED 1861. MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF Chemicals and Chemical Apparatus 205, 207, 209 and 211 third Hoenue, Cor. i$tb Street, new Vork City. Sole agents for Kahlbaura ' s Famous Organic and inorganic Chemicals and Chemically Pure Reagents. Specialties — Fine.st Bohemian and German Glassware ; Royal Berlin and Meis- sen Porcelain : Purest Hammered Platinum : Balances aud Weights : Zei.ss Microscopes, and Bac- teriological . pparatus; Chemically Pure Acids, and Assay Goods; Schmidt Haensch ' s Polari- scopes and Accessories: Chas. Schleicher Schiells Chemically Pure Filter Paper. Everything Necessary- for Laboratories. A. QRADWOHL, Cor. Fourth and New Sts., South Bethlehem, Pa. Gents Furnishing Goods Dry Goods Notions and Choice Groceries etc SPECIAL PRICES TO CLUBS. 3° JEFFREY ELEVATORS CONVEYORS FOB 11 A.MILINO MATKKULOK ALL KINDS, WIRE C VBLE , CONVEYOR i For long arri short v distance Conveying. - THE JEFFREY MFG.C07,Cofumbus,0hio.i fKND Full CAT iiH.r-. IGT ' ' a- hi-gton St..Ne ' .vYork. ■ JEFFREY COALMINING MACHINES I .rfi .i ' ' i fc ' fn ' rrr- i ' i r nmirinnan i ii I I ' ' ' ' ' ' i ! —-■■ ' -v - y MADE FOR EITHER AIR OR ELECTRIC POWER. Also, Electric Mine Locomotive Drills, Coal Washing Machinery, etc., etc. AMERICA ' S FINEST BOTTLED BEER. Rartbolomav ' s NEW YORK BRANCH J 632 WEST 34th STREET. 31 J. S. KRAUSE, Pocket KniveSt Calipers Rules and an Jlssortment of machinists ' Cools. 25 SOUTH MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, PENNA. T obacco and Cigars. Dealer exclusively in HAND-MADE CIGARS. Fine Pipes Reduced to Half Price. Canes. Novelties for Smokers. 74 South Main St., (Post Office Building), Bethlehem, Pa. Students of Lehigh Univ. and all others ATTENTION ! FORWARD, MARCH! for yoi CHARGE! To c:be JSecft BaviS Decorating Co., 7 North Main St., Bethlehem, Pa., for your Wall Paper, Paper Hanging and Picture Framing. Will always be light for the class (only the best) of work we do. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER -DRESS AND NEGLIGEE. AMERI- CAN HOSIERY CO. ' S UNDERWEAR — SILK, LISLE THREAD AND PERFORATED. COLLARS and CUFFS. BETHLEHEM CUSTOM SHIRT CO., 90 BROAD STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. 32 YOUNG ' S, fine THats anb ilDcn ' s jFuinisbinos, MAIN STREET, BETHLEMEyv , FA. M CAMERON STEAM PUMP ! SIMPLE. COMPACT. DURABLE. EFFICIENT. Plunger Sinking Pump. Regular Pattern. No Outside Valve Gear. For Illustrated Catalogue, address, The A. S. Cameron Steam Pump Works, Foot East 23rd Street, NEW YORK. 34 Piston Sinking Pump. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. Drugs. Gherpicals, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc. Physicians ' r ii ' Sfiiijt.ioius a Spcc icilty. Cold SiJctrkling Sotia ' at,i-r, fruit. fla ( is. Ill SOUTH MAIN ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. THE LA FRANCE Piston and Rotary Steam Fire Engines, BUILT IN SIX SIZES. After many years ' test, and in competition with every known first-class machine, they stand AT THE TOP. SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED Hayes Aerial Hook and Ladder Truck IN NINE SIZES. WRITE TO ELMIRA, N. Y., FOR CATALOGUE, FREE. You can Save Money by purchasing your Gsmmercial Printings at the j Anchor Printing Mouse, ELMER E. KELLER, Proprietor. Opposite the Broadway House, SoUth Bethlehem, Pa. 35 EBERHARDT ' S PATENT. SHAPERS, GEAR CUTTERS, § r ,-T DRILL PRESSES, PH! 4 i SU GRINDERS. ALL HIGH-CLASS MACHINE TOOLS Used by Colleges, Railroads and Leading Mechanical Firms. double: triple: quick stroke Ctrade mark.) EXTENSION BASE. TRADE MARK. 14 STYLES AND SIZES. EBERHARDT ' S PATENT NEW TYPE GEAR CUTTER. STATE WHAT PITCH AND DIA. YOU WANT TO CUT. 18 STYLES AND SIZES. EBERHARDT ' S PATENT STANDARD DRILL PRESS. GOULD EBERHARDT. newjm ■ J 36 Lehigh Preparatory School FOUNDED IN 1878. Recommended by Thomas M. Drown, LL.D., President of Lehigh University, and the Professors comprising the Faculty. Exclusively a Preparatory School. For efficient and thorough work it cannot be excelled. It has admitted nearly nine hundred men to college. It has a Summer School preparing for any college. Catalogues and particulars can be had on application to H. A. FOERING, B.S., PRINCIPAL, BETHLEHEM, PA. 37 Cebjgb Univmity, South Betbkbem, Pa. THOMAS MESSINGER DROWN, LL.D., President. L COURSES IN GENERAL LITERATURE. 1. The Classical Course. 2. The Latin-Scientific Course. 3. The Course in Science and Letters. II. COURSES IN TECHNOLOGY. t. 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 Architectural Engineering. III. 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 Cbe Secretary of Cebigb Uni er$itv, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. 38 The Moravian Parochial School BETHLEHEM, PENNA. ESTABLISHED 1 742. Preparatory Department for Cbe Cebigb University This Department covers all the requirements for Admission to the University. References: Cbomas IH. Drown, CC.D., President, and tbe members of tbe faculty of tbe Cebidb University. The Text-Books and the Methods employed are those recommended 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. 39 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY SUPPLY BUREAU. managed by the Students and for tDe Benefit of tDe Students. All Text Books and Materials of Every Description used at the University for Sale. THE BROWN AND WHITE. Cbe College newspaper. PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. Subscription, $2.00 per Vear. Editor-in-Chief, Business Manager, J. B. LINDSEY, Jr. J. B. REDDIG. THE LEHIGH BURR. J Eiterary Periodical. PUBLISHED FORTNIGHTLY DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR. Subscription, $2.25 per year. If paid before Teb. 1st, $1.75. Editor-in-Chief, Business Manager, W. G. HARE, ' 98. H. S. BROWN, ' 98. 40 ALL ROADS ARE ALIKE TO A MONARCH. I Perfection is the result of our long experience. MONARCH AND DEFIANCE BICYCLES are the product of mechanical Ingenuity. $40.00 $50.00 $60.00 Monarch Chainless $100.00 Send for 1898 Catalogue. Agents wanted in open territory. MONARCH CYCLE MFC. CO., Lake, Halsted and Fulton Streets, Chicago. Branches New York, London and Hamburg. Send ten 2-cent stamps for a deck of Monarch Playing Caids illustrating Lillian Russell, Tom Cooper, Lee Richardson and Walter Jones. 41