Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1900 volume:

TO LEHIGH STUDENTS. After you leave college and become users of Phosphor Bronze and Babbitt Metals, or designers of machinery requiring such alloys, get the BEST by specifying that made by Paul S. Reeves Son, Tubal Smelting Works, ESTABLISHED 1868. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. m w MANUFACTURERS OF PHOSPHOR BRONZE, Brass Babbitt M eta Is i ' Special Alloys for Special Purposes. w CASTINGS FROM 1-4 LB. TO 10,000 LBS. WEIGHT. W e letters on the back of this page, from promi- nent users, speak for themselves. New Jersey . . Prnnsylvania Concentrating Works. ; _ . Thomas A. Edisom, President. t . - Edison, Sussex County, N. J., Nov. lo, 1898. • ■Messrs. Paul vS. Reeves Son, Philadelphia, Pa. Dear Sirs: — This Company uses for bearings the alloy experimentally determined as the best by ' Babbitt, and made by Paul S. Reeves Son, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It gives. perfect satisfaction. , . •. Yours very truly. New Jersey Penna. Con. Works. The Lehigh Coal Navigation Company. Lansford, P.4.., December 21, 1898. Paul S. Reeves Son, ' ■ - Philadelphia, Pa. Dear Sirs: — , . For man)- vears, this Compan} ' , wdth very satisfactory results, has been using exclusively for bearings the anti-friction metals, and for mine pump valves and •valve stems the Phosphor Bronze metals, made by Paul S. Reeves Son, Philadelphia. The valves in a large Cornish Pump, employed under exceedingly heavy pressure to lift verj corrosive water out of No. 4 mir e, have been in use about four . years and are still in good condition. This service, under most trj ' ing conditions, is unusual, not to say remarkable. Respectfully yours. i - -.•,;-. W. X). ehner, Superintendent. jEANESviLUE Iron Works Company, Mine and Special Mining Machinery ' . . JEANESVILLE Luzerne Co., Pa., Jan. 12, 1S98. Messrs. Paul S. Reeves Son. Philadelphia, Pa. Gentlemen: — Replying to your recent request for some information concerning your Phosphor Bronze, would sa -, that we have been using your Special make of. this metal for the past six years, and from the fact that our orders for it have been on the increase, this alone should be evidence ' ehough of what we think of your metal. We are glad to state, however, that the metal has given universal satisfaction, in withstanding the action of the acid mine water, and we are now useing it .exclusively for this class of work where we formerly used Brass Compositionj ;, Yours trulv, ■ ' -■■• ; JEANESVILLE IRON WORKS CO. V. H. Rood, Vice-President Manager. C e Spireme gpufifiegeb 6 tge junior Cf(XBB of t6e fee ig QXnmxBxi - !««« Uoh xxiv 884 ' ' , BENJAMIN W. FRAZIER, A.M., S.C.D. To: l rtrfrsscrr Eujamtn %Xi, ?xuzxtv, HXl, „ ujItcse nohlp lifr and rarnrst rffntis hauc cndmrrd him ta thr hmrts of L,rtniih mm, this book is rpsprctfullii drdiratrd. -cm==- :; - = ' .s W k V J J ' X ' Cbe epitome. lpubli9bc Unnuallv; b C! tbc 3unioi Class. :fl3oarD of EMtors ]£ itov=in=Crbicf. David G. McGavock, Virginia. Bssistint i£Mtor=:tn=Cbicf. Chari-ES K. Rowk, Pennsylvania. Business flDanagcr. Arthur R. Parsons, Utah. assistant Business flDanaocv. Alan C. Dodson, PeniLsylvania. Bssociatc lEMtovs. Morrow Chamberlain, Tennessee. Herbert S. Lewis, Maryland. John N. Reese, Pennsylvania. Joseph S. Shultz, PennsyU ' ania. William P. Starkev, Pennsylvania. William T. White, Pennsylvania. ' f -f; j ' Tf;W, T r L r -4J Ss ' .■. .... . - -- H jl r IP Wr m jT 4 1 ■ i HPS S iPP s ■ l jSi SMgffl pi = c SBHRHAnH P Fsn Tf  :ii ' Ik rr ,, • • ' -. JOW that our labors have an end, with our pleasantest bow, we present to its little world of readers the twenty-fourth volume of The Epitome. We cannot look back upon our work but with a feeling of real pleasure. Lehigh men, graduates and under-graduates, have given us their earnest support, and our thanks are due to them for whatever is best in our book. In the literary department we have striven to attain excellence rather than bulk. And, while w ' e think we have been fairl}- success- ful in this, yet, we have expended the most of our energy in an en- deavor to make the book attractive b} introducing an unusuall ' large number of views and drawings. In retiring, we wish to assure all our friends who have assisted us by lending a helping hand, that we are mindful and deeply grateful to them for their ever-ready assistance. With this we repeat our little bow and leave to your tender mercies the Nineteen Hundred Epitome. Editors. 1898. Sept, 17, Sept. 21 Oct. 13 Nov. 24 Dec. 22, 12.30 1899. Jan. 3, S.15 Jan. 14 Feb. I Feb. 2, 8.15 F ' eb. 22 . Mar. 29, 12.30 April 5, S.15 May 20 May 24 1898-1899. 19, 20 , Fvxaminations for Ad- mission. . . , . First Term begins. . . . . Founder ' s Day. . . . Thanksgiving Daj ' . ( Christmas Holidays P. M. I begin. ) Christmas Holidays A. M. ) end. . . . . Junior Prize Orations due. . . . . First Term ends. . ,, Second Term begins. A. M. ) ° . . . Washington ' sBirthday T. , Raster Holidaysbegin. . ,, [ Easter Holidays end. A. M. i , . . . University Day Ora- tions due. . . . . Senior Examinations begin. May 30 . . Memorial Day (half holiday). June 5 . Annual Examinations begin. June 7 . . Graduation Theses due June II Baccalaureate Sunday. June 12 . . Class Day. June 13 . . Alumni Day. June 14 . . University Day. June 15- Jul y 8. Summer School of Sur- veying. June 15, 16, 17 . Examinations for Ad- mission. 1899. 1 899- 1 900. Sept. 23, 25, 26 . Examinations for Ad- mission. Sept. 27 . . First Term begins. Oct. 12 . . Founder ' s Day. Dec. 22, Christmas Holidays 12.30 p. M. ) begin. 1900. Jan. 3, 1 Christmas Holidays 8.15 x. M. ) end. Feb. 5 . . Second Term begins. June 20 . . University Day. Cebigb University. Founded in 1S65, by Hon. Asa Packer. Incorporated in 1S66, Under the Laws of Pennsylvania. BbOttO. Homo Minister el Iiiierpirs Naturae. Collecic Colors. Seal Brown and White. College Udells. Hoo, Rah, R. y! Hoo, Rah. Ray! Ray, Ray, Ray! Lehigh ! Lehigh I Lehigh ! Hi ! Hi ! Verdammt Si ! GooK Amole Do ! Der Lehigh ! Kemo Kimo der ein mal, Mehe Meha Ma Rump Stump Pumpinickle Soup Pack Tiddle de wink Come a nip cap Sing a. Song of Polly won ' t you Kimo ! Lehigh I Lehigh ! Lehigh ! 6 Blma IDater Sono. ZZIhHRK the Ivehigh ' s rocky rapids rush from out the West, 1 ' Mid a grove of spreadiug chestnut, walls in ivy dressed. On the breast of old South Mountain, reared against the sky Stands our noble Alma Matet stands our dear Lehigh. Like a watchman on the mountain stands she graudlv bold, Earth and Heaven ' s secrets seeking, hoarding them like gold. All she wrests from nature ' s storehouse, naught escapes her eye. Gives she gladly to her dear sons, while we bless Lehigh. We will ever live to love her, live to praise her name ; Live to make our lives add luster to her glorious fame. Let the glad notes wake the echoes, joyously we cry. Hail to Thee, our Alma Maler! Hail 1 all hail, Lehigh ! Ube Brown an Mbite. TX the love for Alma Mater Vale will ever worship blue, Princeton honor black and orange, Harvard ' s sons be crini.son true. We are loyal too, and eager, Kach a true and loyal knight. Proud to strive beneath our banner, Lehigh and the Brown and White. Choru.s. Oft fond mem ' ry, back returning. College days will bring to sight, And recall the happy hours Spent beneath the Brown and Miite. When, in years to come, we ' ve wandered Far away from Bethlehem ' s hills, And our daily toils and trials Busy lives with burdens fills. Oft fond mem ' ry, backward turning, College days will bring to sight, And recall the happ}- hours Spent beneath the Brown and White. ' ' f Vk V ' 4. r Erp g iptfl 1 % - - ■H v Si S fei . ' ' - m ■nMriirr ■ -1 , - ' l J J Mk s H 1 s VHH hB Mi 91 1 36oar oX XTvustccs, jfacultv, etc., Catalotiue ot Stu ent5, fraternities, Monorar Societies, Clubs an Societies, JEngineering Societies, Eating Clubs, iDusical an H)ramatic ©rganiiations, Xebiab publications, Banquets, .... Commencement Meeft, IDemorabilla, .... IWew protessors, Htbletics, .... ®ur marriors, Xiterarv, ..... Senior Ballot, (5aGS anD tSiuotations, . I ' AGE. 10 24 66 102 109 137 145 152 158 161 168 179 186 188 213 216 238 243 Board of trustees 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., The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D D., LL.U., South Bethlehem. Soutli Bethlehem. South Bethlehem. Mauch Chunk. Philadelphia. Haverford. South Bethlehem. Brooklyn, N. Y. South Bethlehem. (ONE vacancy.) Monorar Uvustees, The Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, S.T.D., Charles Brodhead, W. E. Conyngh. m, The Rev. Marcus A. Tolman, The Hon. Henry Green, Wilmington, Del. Bethlehem. Wilkes-Barre. Mauch Chunk. P aston. Monorarv Blumnt trustees. Term Expires. Garrett B. Linderman, Ph.D., Class of 1S87, 1S89, South Bethlehem. W. Arthur Lathrop, C.E., Class of 1875, 1900, Wilkes-Barre. Frank P. Howe, B.A., E.M., Class of 1S7S, 1901, Philadelphia. Thomas M. Evnox, : I.E., Class of i 881, 1902, Philadelphia. ©fticers ot tbe Boar , President, Robert H. Sayre. Secretary, Elisha p. Wilbur. Treasurer of the University, Elisha P. Wilbur. Assistant Treasurer, William Henry Gummere. ]£iecutive Committee. Robert H. Sayre, Chairman. Elisha P. Wilbur. Henry S. Drinker. William H. Sayre. Robert P. Linderman. The RT. Rey. Ethelbert Talbot, D.D., LLD. R. Morris Gummere, Secretary. Committee o 36uilDinos an Grounds. Elisha P. Wilbur, Chairman. Robert H. Sayre. William H. Sayre. Committee q Colleoe B ministration. Henry S. Drinker, Chairman. William H. Sayre. Robert P. Linderman. President of the University, Thomas Messinger Drown, LI,.D. I ' niversity of Pennsylvania, ' 62 ; Student in Freiberg. Saxony ; Mining School and Univer- sity of Heidelberg. 1P65-68 ; Instructor in Metallurgy, Harvard University, 1869-70; Professor of Analytical Chemistry, Lafayette College, 1.S74-81 ; Secretary and Editor of the Transactious of American Institute of Mining Engineers, 1871-S4 ; Professor of Analytical Chemistry, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS5-95 ; Chemist Massachusetts State Board of Health, 1887- 95; Member of American Philosophical Society. Philadelphia ; Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia ; American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Boston ; Boston Society of Civil P ' ngineers: New England Water Works A.ssociation ; American Chemical Society; Iron and Steel Institute. England ; Society for Chemical Industry. England ; Honorary Member American Institute of Mining Plngineers ; Past President American Institute of Mining Engineers; Berzelius Society, Sheffield Scientific School of Vale University. University Park, South Bethlehem. Professor of Chemistry, WiLUAiM Henry Chandler, F.C.S. A.B., A.M., Union College, ' 62 ; A.M., Columbia College, ' 71 ; Ph.D., Hamilton College, ' 72 : Member American Chemical Society ; London Chemical Society ; Societe Chemique de Pari.s ; American Association for the Advancement of .Science ; K A. 251 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehetii. Professor of Mineralogy and Dletallnrgy, Benjamin W. Frazier. A.B., ' 59; A.M., 62; Sc.D., ' y7 ; Univer.sily of Pennsylvania ; Member American In.stitute of Mining Engineers ; Member American Philo.sophical Society; Fellow Americ an Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. University Park, vSouth Bethlehem. Emeritus Professor of Physics, Hugh Wilson Harding. A.n., Washington, ' 54 ; A.M., Bethany College : { J A. Professor of Civil Engineering, Mansfield Merriman. Ph.R., Yale, ' 71 ; C.K., Yale, ' 72; Ph.D., Yale, ' 76; Member of American Society of Civil t ngineers; Member of American Mathematical Society; Member of American Philosophical Society ; Corresponding Member of New York Academy of Sciences ; Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science, and Past Vice-President of the Section of Mechanics and F;ngineering ; Member and Past President of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education ; Member of International As.sociation for Testing Material-s, and Chairman of the American Section ; Book and Snake Fraternity, Yale University. University Park, South Bethlehem. Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures, and of History, Severin Ringer. U.J.D., University of Cracow, ' 4 2. 424 New Street, South Bethlehem. 13 Professor of Mining Engineering and Geology, Edward Higgixsox Williams, Jr. B.A., Yale, ' 72 ; A.C., Lehigh, ' 75 ; E.M., Lehigh, ' 76, F G.S.A. (Original Fellow) ; Honorary Member } B K Zeta Chapter (New York); Member American Philosophical Society ; Fellow American Association Advancement of Science ; Member American Institute of Mining Engineers ; a Founder of T B ; ' 4 ' Y. Twelfth Avenue, Bethlehem. Professor of Jlee ianieal Engineering, Joseph F. Klein. Ph.B , Yale, ' 71 : D.E . Yale, ' 73; . merican Society of Mechanical F;ngineers. 357 Market Street, Bethlehem. Professor of Gieek Language and Literature, and Secretary of t ie Faeulty, William Andrew Robinson. K.V... ' Si ; . .M., ' K4, College of New Jersey ; B K. St. Luke ' s Place, Sotith Bethlehem. Professor of Latin Language and Literature, Edmund Morris Hyde. B.. ., M.. .. Trinity College; Ph.D., Yale; L.H.D., Ursinus College: Member American Philological Society; } ' B K • Y. Third and Seneca Streets, vSoutli Bethlehem. Professor of Matlieniaties and Astronomy, Charles Lewis Thornburg. B.S., Si ; B.E., S2 ; C.E., ' 83 ; Ph.D., ' S4, Vanderbilt University ; B B 11. 30S Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. 14 Professor of the Eii,ii is i .a ti nai e and lAleratnrc, William C. Thaykr. B.A., ' 76, Columbia ; M.A., ' St, Williams ; Student, University orGottingen. 1S79-80 ; Gradu. ate Student Johns-Hopkins University, i SSi ; Professor of Mathematics, Hobart, 1S82-S3 ; Fel- low, 1884 and 1S8S, Johns-Hopkins University; Instructor in Modern Languages, Baltimore, 1888-91 ; Professor of Modern Languages, Pennsylvania State College, 1892-95. 59 INIarket Street, Bethlehem. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, William Suddards Franklin. M.S., ' 87, University of Kansas ; Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Kansas, 1887- 90; Student, University of Berlin, 1891; Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1892; Pro- fessor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, Iowa State College, 1892-97; Honorary Member Kansas Academy of Science ; t ' ellow American Association for the Advancement of Science ; Past President of Iowa Academy of Science ; Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 518 Seneca Street, vSoiith Bethlehem. Professor of Mental and I foral Philosophy, Langdon C. Stp:wardson. A.B., Kenj ' on College; (Graduate Student, Leipzig, Tiibigen, Berlin : Member of American Psychological .Society ; Ji 15 K. 138 Church vStreet, Bethlehem. Professor of History and Economics, John L,. Stewart. B.-A.., Philadelphia Central High School; Ph.B., ' 89, University of Pennsylvania; Wharton Fellow in History and Economics ; Graduate .Student, Department of Philo.sophy, Univer- sity of Penn.sylvania ; Assistant Professor of English in the Philadelphia Central Manual Training School, 1890-92 ; Professor of History and Economics, Philadelphia North East Manual Training School, 1892-98 ; Member of American Economic .Society ; Society for the Historical Study of Religions (American Oriental Society) ; American Academy of Political and Social .Science ; American As-socialion for the Advancement of Science ; Phi Beta Kappa. Ostrum Street, South Bethlehem. 15 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Arthur E. Meaker. C.H.. ' 75, Lehigh ; Instructor in Mathematics, Lehigh University, 1877-9S. 542 North Street, Bethlehem. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Preston Albert Lambert. B.A., ' S3; M.A., ' 91, Lehigh University ; Instructor in Mathematics, Lehigh University, 1S84-9S ; Graduate student, Germany, 1S93-94 ; Fellow American Association for the Advance- ment of Science : Member American Mathematical Society ; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education ; p T. 215 South Centre Street, Bethlehem. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy, Mineralogy and Blowpiping, Joseph William Richards. A.C., ' 86, Lehigh University; MA., ' S7, Philadelphia High School; M.S., ' 90; Ph.D., ' 93, Lehigh University ; Member of the T B n • President of the Chemical Section of the Franklin Institute ; President Lehigh Valley Section of the American Chemical Society. 117 Market Street, Bethlehem. Xccturers. Lecturer on Mathematical Physics, Alexander MacFarlane, lyL.D. M.A., ' 75 ; D.Sc, ' 78, University of Edinburgh, Scotland ; F ' ellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, Scotland ; Member of the American In.stitute of Electrical Engineers; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science ; Member American Mathematical Society ; Corresponding Member of the Sociedad Cientifica, Mexico ; Corresponding Member of the Circolo Mathematico di Palermo, Italy. Chatham, Ontario. 16 Lcciurcr on Physiology and Hygiene, WlLIJAINI ly. E.STK.S, M.D. A.M., Bethel College; M,l)., ' 77, University of Virginia ; M.D., ' 7S, University of City of New York ; Kellov r American Academy of Medicine ; Fellovr American Surgical Society ; Permanent Member renn.sylvania State Medical Society ; Charter Member American Acade- my of Railway Surgeon.s ; Memlier Lehigh Valley Medical Association of Railway Surgeons : Member Northampton Countj ' Medical Society ; | J ' A. St. Luke ' s Hospital, South I5etlil(jlieiii. Unstructore, Lewis Buckley Semple. B.A., ' 84 ; M.A., ' 91, Lehigh ; Ph.D., ' 94, Princeton ; a B K ; T. 17 North Street, Bethlehem. I II struct or in Civil Engineering, Ralph M, Wilcox. Ph.B., ' SS, Yale Sheffield Scientific School. 41 Second Avenue, Bethlehem. Instructor in Qualitative Analysis, Assaying and Industrial Chemistry, Frederic W. Spanutius. M.S., Ohio State University ; Ph.B., Yale Sheffield Scientific School. 832 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. fustructor in Organic Chemistry and Chemical Philosophy, William B. Schober. B.S., ' 86, A.M., ' 90, St. John ' s College; Ph.D., ' 92, Johns-Hopkins University; Member German Chemical Society ; Member American Chemical Society ; Member Chemical Society of Lehigh University ; O A X. 464 New Street, South Bethlehem. 17 Instructor in Geology and Lithology, Herman Eugene Kiefer. A.C., ' 92, M.S.. ' 94; Ph.D., ' 96, Lehigh University. 438 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Mechaiiical Engineering, Robert Culbertson Hays Heck. M.E.. ' 93, Lehigh Universits ' ; T B IT. 422 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in jModern Languages, J. Grant Cramer. A.B. ; M.A. ; Ph.D., University of City of New York; Honorary- member Clio, Princeton ; Ben. Abseut on Leave. Instructor in Quantitative and Industrial Analysis, Harry M. Ullmann. A.B ; Ph.D., Johns-Hopkins Universitj ' ; Member American Chemical Society; Member Deutsche Chemische Gesellschafl ; 6 A X. 148 South Main Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Electrical Engineeri)ig, J. Henry Klinck. M.E., ' 94, Cornell ; Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 440 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor i7i Electrical Engineering, HENRY ' Storrs Webb. B.S., ' 92, Massachusetts Institute of Technolog3 ' ; M S., ' 9S, Lehigh University ; Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers ; A Y. 411 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. 18 Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, John Hutcheson Ogburn. C.E., University of the City of New York ; ]} () II. 462 Chestnut Street, South Bethlehem. Instritcloi- in Physics, SciiuYi.KR S. Clark. S.B., ' 95, Massachu.setts Institute of Teclinology. 147 South New Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Robert B. Williamson. M.E., ' 93, Cornell; v H. 440 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Instnnior in English, Natt Morrill Emery. A.B., ' 95, Dartmouth ; 1) B K ' 95 ; K K K • Casque and Gauntlet ; ! F .A. American House, Bethlehem. Instructor in j fodern Languages, Charles Reed Miller. A.B., ' 87, Dickinson College ; Ph.D., ' 97, University of Pennsylvania ; l ' ello v, ' 96, and Senior Fellow, ' 97. 430 Chestnut Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Warren Byron Keim. CK., ' 95, Lehigh University ; T 15 fl. 468 Chestnut Street, vSouth Bethlehem. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Winter Lincoln Wilson. C.E., ' 88, Lehigh University. 21 Wall Street, Bethlehem. 19 Instriiclor in Metallurgy, John Boyt. B.S., ' 97 ; E.M., ' 98, Lehigh University ; A Y ; T B II. 431 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Frank Oliver Dufour. C.E., ' 96, Lehigh University. 523 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Geology and Metallurgy, Joseph Barrell. B.S., ' 92; EM., ' 93, Lehigh University. Absent on Leave. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, LuciEN N. Sullivan, B.S. 215 Wall Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, John C. Peck. Ph.B., Yale Sheffield Scientific School, ' 94. 616 Chestnut Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, John Samuel Miller. M.E., ' 95, Lehigh University ; Member of T B H ; t T. 48 Church Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Chemistry, Frederick C. Wettlaufer, bax. Theta Delta Chi House, Bethlehem. llon=Residefit Cecturer$« 3for tbe l cars 1898 99. October i, 1898. Dr. C. R. DudlKv. . . Chief Chemist of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Altoona, Pa. U ' iat a Chemist Has to Do on a Railroad: ' October 14, 1898. Prof. John L. Stew rt (Professor of History and Economics at Lehigh ■ ■ ■ I University, vSansom Street, South Bethlehem. ' ' Territorial Expansion of the United States: ' October 29, 1898. Mr. John C. Trautvvink Tr Engineer of the Bureau of Water of ' ■ ■ • • y Philadelphia. ' ' The Water Works of Philadelphia: ' November 19, 1S98. Mr. George S. Mori.son . . Of New York City. Masonry: ' December 3, 1898. nt of the Blast Furnaces of the and vSteel ConiDaiiv at Corn via and Lebanon, Pa. Blast Furnace Management: flv. U. ' 89, Superintendent of the Blast Furnaces of the MR. h. h. Orammkr. . Lackawanna Iron an.l Steel Company at Cornwall ( and Lebanon, Pa. December 17, 1898. Mr. Thompson L. Carson Of Philadelphia. ' ' A Lawyer ' s View of ' Why I Should Keep My JFord. ' January 14, 1899. Mr. Robert V. Hunt Of Chicago, 111. The Iron and Steel Industries of Siveden. ' ' ' ' Februar} ' 10, 1899. Mr. Joseph Wharton Of Philadelphia. Tariffs and Tariff Making. ' February 25, 1899. Captain E. L. Zalinski . . . United States Army (retired), of Rochester, N. Y. ' ' Fortif cations. ' ' March 11, 1899. , I Chief Hydrographer of the United States Mr. F. H. E VELI. | Geological Survey. ' ' Hydrography of the United States. April 15, 1899. ,, -, „ „ ( Chief Engineer of the Phoenix Bridge Coni- Mr. John Sterling Deans. . . . - pany? of Phoenixville, Pa. ' ' ■Experiences and Lessons from the Life of a Bridge Engineer. April 29, 1899. Prof. John Bach McMaster Of the University of Pennsylvania. Political Methods in the United States a Century Ago. - Cbe Packer memorial Cburcb. Chaplain. Thk Rkv. Langdon C. vStfavardson, B.A., 13S Church Street, Eethlehei Organist. J. Frhd Wou.k, 14S Chiircli Street, Bethlehem. Gymnasium Instructor. C. W. Smith. Library, Director. William H. Chandler, Ph.D. Cataloguer. shelf Clerk. A. W. STERNER. PETER F. STauFFER. 23 €atalodue of Students GraDuate StuDents. For Degree. Noble C. Banks, B.vS., E.M., Hknry Theodore Borhek, B.S., E.M., Henry M. S. Cressman, B.A., M.A., George Davies, M.E., M.S., Walter Joseph Dech, B.A., M.A., Frank Oliver Dufour, C.E., M.S., Natt M. Emery, B.A., M.A., Jose M. G. Galan, B.S., E.M., Elmer Aug. Jacoby, B.A., M.A., Henry Kemmerling, C.E., M.S., John Henry Klinck, M.E., M.S., William A. Lambert, B.A., INI. A., Robert Ed v. Laramy, B.A., M.A., John Thomas Morrow, M.E., E.E., David K. Nicholson, M.E., M.S., Percy Lawrence Reed, C.E., M.S., Rafael Francisco Sanchez, B.S., E.M., James A. Singmaster, B.A., A.C., John Eugene Stocker, B.S., M.S., Clinton G. Tudor, B.S., C.E., Warren Worthington, M.E., B.S. (Met.), Special StuOente. David Maurice Barry, E.M., Frederick William Benze, -X, L.S., Benjamin Sargent Hanna, bax, C.E., Mason Benedict Lawton, C.E., Robert Hopkins Moffitt, Jr., ATJi, E.M., Walter S. Smith, Ray Wilbur, C.E., Arch., Residence. Telluride, Colo. Bethlehem. Egg Harbor City, N. J. Catasauqua. Myerstown. South Bethlehem. Bethlehem. vSaltillo, Mexico. Pennsburg. Scranton. South Bethlehem. Bethlehem. Bethlehem. Great Falls, Montana. Bracklock. New Bedford, Mass. Gibara, Cuba. Allentown. Bethlehem. vSault Ste. Marie, Mich. Rushland. 129 W. 4th vSt., S. B. Agawam, Mass. Bethlehem, Pa. Erie, Pa. OJkX House, B. Baltimore, Md. 126 Centre St., B. • Rome, N. Y. ATA House, B. Harrisburg, Pa. 129 W. 4th St., S. B. Forty Fort, Pa. South Bethlehem. 24 E..A.WHI3MT, PHIW Senior Class. Iftotto : Mens Agitat Molem. DICT, , N. ;er, Ve L, P Pa.,  President. Vice-Presii Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Athep:tic P Class Colors : Red and Blue. ' Class l cU : Hi Rah ! Hi Ru ! ' 99! L. U. ! Maurice C. Benei George F. Allen WlEUAM Iv. Meak Jose F. CapriIvES, Abram p. Steckei Leon V. Baieev, ©fficers. Pa., Y., Pa., iezuela, )ENT. LEPRESENTATIVE. 25 IT is fitting and proper that a narrative of great events should not be written and placed before the public all at once. Hence it is that the histor} ' of the Class of ' Ninety-nine has been written in four parts at intervals of a year. In presenting this, the last part of the narrative, the historian will try to give from the Senior ' s standpoint, the main achievements of our class throughout its illustrious college career. The charter members of ' Ninety-nine arrived at, or rather struck, South Bethlehem in the fall of 1895. I say charter members, for some whom we are now proud to have with us, saw fit to enter college several years in advance of the main body. Needless to say, we made an impression on the burghers, for surely no previous class could have walked the streets keeping step with such military precision as we did to the inspiring music furnished gratis b} ' the ' Ninety-eight men. It is with pangs of regret that we now recall some of the smiling and 26 hopeful faces that we saw during the entrance examinations ; but they were with us no more after the fateful list of the unfortunate was posted on the door of the chapel. Our first appearance on the campus, as a body, called forth the wildest yells of derision from the haughty men of ' Ninety-eight, but they sang in a minor key after we had driven them before us for some distance out Packer avenue. It is a time-honored custom at Lehigh, that both sides claim the victory in the class rush, and ' Ninety-eight was very conservative in that respect. Soon afterwards, on Founder ' s Day, we outclassed them in the matter of athletics, and have ever since been allowed the freedom of the campus. In the interim some of our members had been taken out at night and given private lessons in the use of the paste-brush, but this we will merely mention and not recall. To be a Freshman, indeed, in whom there is no guile, one must wear a brown and white sweater (with wide white bars preferred, ) and smoke Lehigh mixture. No one ever had cause to dispute our title as Freshmen on these grounds. In the class room we were more than docile, and in most instances took an instructor ' s jokes to heart Those who could demonstrate Sturm ' s Theorem, omitting none of Mr. Olney ' s commas or misprints, we learned to call fiends. We still have a few of these, but the majority have gone up several degrees and may justly be called students. Of course no one of us at this late day can look back on the Freshman year and regard it seriously. We came back at the beginning of the Sophomore year with a knowmg air, and an open eye for Freshmen. This was by far the greatest step we ever took. We all felt at least six inches taller when on the opening day we could lie on the grass and whistle the Freshmen onto the campus. The result of our Founder ' s Day sports may be found in previous histories, and Nineteen Hundred can give a more in- teresting account than we. In the first term Sophomore Analytics were somewhat of an obstacle to our progress, but the second term brought forth Calculus and Mechanics, of which none of us need be reminded. Some passed at the first onslaught, some had recourse to a Re, and others did not pass at all. It must be said, however, to the great credit of this last 27 division, that they were the most enthusiastic participants in the cremation of Calculus. A Junior may do one of three things ; he may do work, society, or Allentown. Our class was pretty evenly divided in this matter, and no names will be mentioned. Most of us enjoyed this year more than any other, and will never forget it. The title of upperclassmen was first ap- plied to us in the Junior year and affected the class in various ways. Some began to make speeches in college meetings on the Honor System, and others wrote articles on college spirit for The Bnnvn and White. ' ' ' Dignity is a bad thing when assumed too suddenly, but we have all recovered from the shock. Our Senior 3 ' ear has been in many respects uneventful. However, we have been instrumental in the re-establishment of compulsory chapel, which is no small achievement. Again, as in former years, our classmen have been leaders in athletics. We have maintained the high standing of the technical and literary societies from which we have de- rived no little benefit. There is supposed to be somewhat of solemnity attached to the Senior year; but I feel safe in saying that none of us regard it in that light. We realize, however, that we must soon give up our free and easy life here for one of greater activity and responsibility, and we are none too anxious for the change. Of course we all have bright visions of the future, and the Historian ' s farewell is his hope that all these be realized. Historian. 28 Seniors. George Fred. Ali.en, Civil Engineering. Florida, N. Y. 713 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Wilbur Prize in French ; Freshman and Sophomore Tug-of-War Team ; Secretary Mathematical Club ; TBIl Treasurer; Vice-President vSenior Class ; President Honor Court, ' gS- ' gg ; Honor Roll. Leon Whetstone Baii ev, Electrical Engineering. Delano, Pa. 460 Vine St., Sontli Bethlehem. T B n • Bro7vn and While Board ; Chess Club ; Electrical Engineering Society ; Forum; Christian Association ; Class Baseball Team, Freshman and Sophomore years ; ' Var- sity Baseball Team, ' 9S ; First, Running High Jump, Indoor Meet, ' 98 ; Athletic Rep- resentative, Senior Year; Honor Roll. Richard Charles Becerra, Ae, Analytical Chemistry. Caracas, Venezuela. t AO House, South Bethlehem. ' Varsity Football Team, ' 96, ' 97, ' 98; A. C. E. M. Section Football Teams; Spanish American Society. Maurice Ci ark Benedict, Mechanical Engineering. S05 Howard Ave., Altoona, Pa. 460 Vine St., South Bethlehem. T B 11 President ' gS, ' 99 ; Br07vn and While ' 97, ' gS, ' 99, FIditor-in-Chief ' gS- ' gg ; .Agora; Forum, Vice-President ' gS- ' gg ; Mathematical Club ; Mechanical Engineering Society, Treasurer ; Tug-of- Var Team, Freshman and .Sophomore Years ; Chri.stian Associa- tion ; F ' reshman Prize in P ssays ; President of Class, Senior Year; Honor Roll. Arthur Knode Birch, Electrical Engineering. 1 23 1 31st St., Washington, D. C. 449 Vine St., South Bethlehem. Vice-President Honor Court ; Secretary Christian Association, ' 95- ' 97 ; Secretary Elec- trical F ' ngineering Society ; Forum, Vice-President ' 98, President ' 99 ; Treasurer Inter- Collegiate Oratorical Union and Chairman Contest Committee ; Brown and While Board, ' gS- ' gg ; Economic Society. Fr. nk EIvLIOTT Bradenb. ugh, tY, Mechanical Engineering. 1 110 Ann St., Parkersburg, W. Va. T House, Market vSt., Bethlehem. John Morgan Buckland, Science and Letters. Hokendauqua, Pa. 29 Jose Fernando Caprices, Civil Engineering and Architecture. Puerto Cabello, Venezuela. 123 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem. Spanish American Society, Secretary ' 95- ' 96, President ' gS- ' gg ; Engineering Society, President ' gS- ' gg ; President of Civil Section, Engineering Society ; Architectural Club, President ' gy- ' gS ; Junior Banquet Committee ; Mathematical Club ; Forum ; Econom- ical Societj- ; T B H • Roll of Honor : Treasurer of Class, Senior Year. Charles Ford Carman, AT, Civil Engineering. Cedarville, N. J. AT House, South Bethlehem. Class Baseball and Football Teams, Freshman and Sophomore Years ; ' Varsity Foot- ball Team ' 96, ' (J7, ' 98 ; ' Varsity Baseball Team ' 96, ' 97, ' 98, ' 99, Captain ' 97 ; Prize Freshman English ; T B 11 . Bernard Todd Converse, B 11, Mechanical Engineering. 422 W. St. Catharine St., Louisville, Ky. BOn House, Sovath Bethlehem. N E • Treasurer of Class, Sophomore Y ' ear ; Assistant Editor-in-Chief ' 99 Epitome Board; Calculus Cremation Committee; Eighteen Club; Vice-President of Class, Junior Y ' ear ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Secretary Mechanical Section of Engineer- ing Society ; Economic Society ; Honor Court ' 97- ' 98. John Peter Croix, Civil Engineering. Trexlertown, Pa. 467 Vine St., South Bethlehem, civil Engineering Society. Rudolph Degener, A i , Mechanical Engineering. 5 W. 38th St., Nevi York City. A i House, South Bethlehem. N E • Sword and Crescent ; Vice-President Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Engineering Society. George Armstrong Dornin, B0n, Mechanical Engineering. 220 26th St., Newport News, Va. B0n House, South Bethlehem. N E • Eighteen Club ; Sword and Crescent ; ' Varsity Football Team, ' 97- ' 98 ; La- crosse Team, ' 94, ' gS- ' gg ; Engineering Society ; Honor Court, ' 97- ' 98 ; .Sophomore Ban- quet Committee ; Freshman and Sophomore Football Team ; Captain Gun Club ; Junior Promenade Committee ; June Hop Committee ; Executive Committee of Sophomore Cotillion Club. Robert Farnham, Jr., 2 X, Civil Engineering. 1103 M St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 2X House, Bethlehem. Triskaideka ; Freshman and Sophomore Baseball Teams ; Mustard and Cheese, ' 95- ' 96- ' 97- ' 98- ' 99, President ' 98- ' 99 ; Lehigh University Minstrels, Manager ' 98 ; Toa.st Sophomore Banquet ; Sophomore Cotillion Club, Second Vice-President ; Assistant Manager Lacrosse Team, ' 98 ; Secretary of Class, Junior Year ; Gjninasium Team, ' 97- ' 98 ; Junior Promenade Committee ; Junior Oratorical Contest ; Associate F;ditor Lehigh Burr, ' 97- ' 98; President Glee Club, ' 97- ' 98 ; Track Team, ' 98. Jose Gervasio Gandia, Civil Engineering. San Juan, Porto Rico. 501 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem. Engineering Society. Eugene Gifford Grace, A X, Electrical Engineering. Goshen, N. J. 313 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Class Baseball Team, ' 95- ' 96, Captain ' 96 ; Class Tug-of-War Team, ' 95- ' 96 ; ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' 96- ' 97- ' 98- ' 99, Captain, ' gS- ' gg ; Second Prize Mathematics, Freshman Year ; Wilbur Scholarship, Sophomore Year ; Electrical Engineering Society ; Mathe- matical Club ; T B II ; Honor Roll. 30 John WKSr Kv Grace, Jr., OAX, Electrical Engineering. L osnen, M. j. Cherokee St., South Bethlehem niatics, Freshman Year- HonorLle Mention W le- Klectrical Engineering 80 Mathen Sal C X t Vfn ' lJP ' • ' ' ■ O ' -e Year ; ply Bureau ; Lehigh Alinstrels ' ' gS; Honor Roll ' ; Burr Board, ' 97 ; Sup- WiLiiAM GuMMERE, i ' . Analytical Cheniistrv South Bethlehem. ' 99; President Inter-Colligiate Lacrosse IssocLtl ' n -f Team, ' yy- gS- ' yg, Captain A. C. cSc E. M. Football . . , ' J, ' g ' ' ° ' ' Se Association, yg ; chemical Society; Manager Oscar Cooper Hannum, Xi , Civil Engineering 1423 N. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. x l,odge. South Bethlehem l. elm! fu : a X -S - ' ' ' f ' .Ay ' ' ' ' ! ' ' HORNE, 2X, Analytical Chemistry. 64 Willow Ave., Plainfield, N. J. X House, Bethlehenu T B n • Chemical Society • A C Fnnthaii iVc,,, . t .:,i • 1. tt • ripp cLy, ■„. . Q o - ' ' -• ootball leam ; Lehigh University Minstrels, ' qS ; jlee Club, yy- ' yS ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; L. U. C. A. Roy Rhodes Hornor, 9 A X, Mining Engineering. Clarksburg, W. Va a i ' tt ' © House, Bethlehem. George REIF.SNYDER Jackson, 2 , Civil Engineering. Rockwell Place, Scranton, Pa. v„ fj,, , g Bethlehem -n ol ' lLnT.ll P-shman Banquet; Fresh- •98- ' 99, Chairman, ' 99 ; ltWe ' fic ' L ' p reitn a[f;J-aiLa%i;: :Se nio Committee, Alexander T. Johnson, 2 a E, Mining Engineerine 15 nd St., Towanda, Pa. ,, i , £,, 3,, 3,,, , ,, , Duncan Kennedy, Jr , ka, Electrical Engineering. U. S. Light-house Tender Marigold, K A I,od e Detroit, Mich. South Bethlehem. Sophomore Cotillion Club; Electrical Engineering .Society. Edw-ard Allen Keys, e a X, civil Engineering. Linden, Md. ,, . ,. 9 AX House, Bethlehem. Freshman and .Sophomore Baseball and Football Teams; ' Varsity Football Team, ' 98. 31 RusseIvIy Kimball, K A, Mechanical Engineering. New York City, N. Y. K A Lodge, vSonth Bethlehem. T B n • Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Association. Arthur Warner Klp:in, Mechanical Engineering. 357 Market vSt., Bethlehem. Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Honorable Mention Wilbur Scholarship ; T 15 Fl ; Mathe- matical Club; L. U. C. A.; Forum ; Honor Roll ; Christmas Hall Committee. Richard SkerrKTT Iv.a.ndron, Civil Engineering. San Jnan, Porto Rico. 430 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Frederick John Littell, Mechanical Engineering. 15 W. loth vSt., Erie, Pa. 516 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. T B n ■ Forum ; Engineering Society. George Kennedy McGunnegle, at a. Analytical Chemistry. 812 Water St., Meadville, Pa. ATA House, Bethlehem. Owen Gray MacKnighT, 1 r A, Electrical Engineering. 28 S. 34th St., Philadelphia, Pa. PA House, Bethlehem. T B n ■ Triskaideka ; Yood Gimel ; Freshman Baseball Team ; Freshman Prize in Chemistry ; Treasurer Class, Sophomore Year ; Calculus Cremation Committee ; Ten- nis Association ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Sophomore Football Team ; Assistant Manager ' Varsity l acrosse Team, ' 96; Assistant Business Manager ' 97 Epitomh ; Junior Banquet Committee ; Gun Club : Electrical Engineering Society ; vSenior Ban- quet Committee. Charles Michael Mas.son, Mechanical Engineering. 5 Vine St., Hammondsport, N. Y. 516 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Honor Court ; Engineering Society. William LaThrop Meaker, Analytical Chemistry. 452 North St., Bethlehem. Freshman Football Team ; Sophomore Football Team ; Agora, ' 95- ' 96 ; Vice-President Forum, ' 96- ' 97 ; Honor Court, ' 96- ' 97 ; Member ' 99 Epitome Board; Treasurer Forum, ' 97- ' 9,S ; Treasurer Y. M. C. A., ' 97- ' 9S ; Christmas Hall Committee, ' 97- ' 98 ; Lafayette Debate, ' 97 ; Second Prize Junior Oratorical Contest ; T B EL • Secretary Class, .Senior Yjear ; Honor Roll. James Flanders Middledith, KA, Mechanical Engineering. 80 Mercer Ave., Plainfield, N. J. K A Lodge, South Bethlehem. 0NE- Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' 95 ; Tug-of-War Team; Class Historian, Freshman Year ; Toast Freshman Banquet ; Calculus Cremation Committee ; Vice- President Class, .Sophomore Year; Sophomore Cotillion Chih ; Assistant Manager Football Team, ' 97; Lacrosse Team, ' 98 ; June Hop Committee; Assistant Manager ' 99 Epitome Board ; Sword and Crescent ; Manager Football Team, ' 98 ; Engineering Society. J. Foster Morgan, Electrical Engineering. Hazleton, Pa. 468 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem. 32 Charles G. NkvvTon, Civil Kngineerinj . 49 Carman St., Guadalajara, Jalesco, Mexico. 314 Brodhead Ave., vSouth Bethleliein. Spanish American Society ; Leader Mandolin and (Uiitar Club ; Triskaideka ; liaiijo Club ; Junior Banquet Coiumittee. Henry Ralph Palmer, ' I ' VA, Mechanical Engineering. 32 S. High St., West Chester, Pa. J rA House, Bethichem. Mechanical Engitieering Society, President ' 9S ; Mu.stard and Cheese, ' 9S ' 99, Treas- urer ' 98 ; Gun Club, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 98- ' 99 ; Forum; Tennis A ' Sv-.cu. tion ; L. U. Minstrels. John Read PettiT, A i , Mining Engineering. 2205 De Lancey Place, Philadelphia, Pa. A ( House, South Bethlehem. ONE- Eighteen Club; Arcadia; Sword and Crescent; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Junior Promenade Committee ; ' 99 Epitome Board ; Burr Board, ' 95- ' 97. Louis Thom. s Rainey, ' i Y 1, Electrical Engineering. 548 Wood St., Decatur, 111. V Hou.se, Bethlehem. Brown and IF u ' te Board, ' 96- ' 97- ' 9S ; Electrical Engineering Society ; Chairman Fresh- man Cane Committee ; Freshman Football Team ; Junior Banquet Committee ; Triskaideka. James Burr Reddig, tT, Mechanical Engineering. Shippensburg, Pa. 28 Marl et St., Bethlehem. Brown and IVhite, ' 96- 9S, Manager ' 97- ' 9S; Supply Bureau ■97- ' 99, President ' 99 ; ' 99 Epitome Board; Assistant Manager ' Varsity Baseball team, ' 98 ; Manager ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' 99. Percy Lesley Reed, X t , Civil Engineering. 1 22 1 i2lh Ave., Altoona, Pa. X 4) House, South Bethlehem. Triskaideka ; Calculus Cremation Committee ; Junior Promenade Committee ; Lehigh Burr ; Senior Banquet Committee. Victor Hugo Reid, Civil Engineering. 282 Quincy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 16 W. 4th St., vSouth Bethlehem. Choir, ' 96- ' 97- ' 98- ' 99 ; Glee Club, ' 98; Assistant Musical Director L. U. Minstrels, ' 99; Forum, ' 97- ' 9S- ' 99 ; Engineering Society, ' gS- ' gg ; Secretary, ' 99. George Loomis Robinson, Y, Civil Engineering. 302 William vSt., Elniira, N. Y. -i-Y House, Bethlehem. ME ; Editor-in-Chief ior Oratorical Contest. Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Arcadia ; Editor-in-Chief ' pg Epito Lehigh Burr, ' 9S ; Agora; Economic Society ; Third Prize Junio Gustavo Rovelo, Mechanical Engineering. Comitan-Chiapas, Mexico. 123 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem. Mechanical Engineering Society ; Treasurer Spanish Society. Henry Harger Scovil, A Y, Mechanical Engineering. Copenhagen, N. Y. AY House, South Bethlehem. Class Football Team ; Triskaideka ; ' Varsity Football Team, ' 98. Abraham Shimer, Mechanical Engineering. 106 3rd Ave., West Bethlehem. Mechanical Engineering Society. WiLUAM Haroi,d Spiers, AT, Architecture. 4410 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. New vSt., Bethlehem. Substitute ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' 98; Substitute ' Varsity Football Team, ' 98; Class Football Team ; Class Baseball Team ; Architectural Club. Abram Peters Steckei., Electrical Engineering. 64 Main St., Lykens, Pa. 129 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem. Robert Maximilian Straub, A b, Civil Engineering. 4921 Forbes St., Pittsburg, Pa. 4 ' A 9 House, South Bethlehem. 6 N E ■ Sophomore Cotillion Club. William Frederick Ulrich, Analytical Chemistry. 215 Broad St., Bethlehem. John Sage Viehe, T, Electrical Engineering. 13 Howard St., Atlanta, Ga. tY House, Bethlehem. T B n ; President Electrical Engineering Society ; Vice-President Mathematical Club ; Banjo Club ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Honor Roll. Frederick Charles Wettlaufer, RAX, Analytical Chemistry. 917 West End Ave., New York City. GAX House, Bethlehem. 9 N E • Freshman Football Team ; Freshman Baseball Team ; Manager Musical Association, ' ge- ' gy ; Manager ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' 98; Triskaideka. Harry Anderson Wilcox, Civil Engineering. West Granby, Conn. 448 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem. Freshman Football Team; Glee Club, ' 95 ' 96, Leader, ' gy- ' gS ; Supply Bureau, ' 95 ' 96, Manager, ' gS- ' gg, Treasurer, ' gS- ' gg ; Honor Court, ' 95- ' 97 ; First Prize Junior Oratorical Contest, ' 98 ; Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest, ' 98 ; President Christian Associa- tion, ' 98- ' 99 ; Blown and IVhite Board, ' 97- ' 99 ; Forum ; Choir. George Herbert Wood, Y, Mechanical Engineering. 330 E. Market St., Chambersburg, Pa. I ' Y House, Bethlehem. Sword and Crescent ; Eighteen Club ; 9 N E • Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Junior German Committee ; June Hop Committee ; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' 98 ; Mus- tard and Cheese ; L. U. Minstrels ; Banjo Club, Assistant Manager, ' 96- ' 97 ; Mandolin Club ; Class Baseball Team ; Class Football Team. 34 iOrrHnJ ' JMir Junior Class Iftotto : Fa MAE KT HONORI QUAKRIMUS. 1900 Class Colore : PuRPivE AND White. Class l!)ell : Rix Ka Ru ! Rix Ka Re ! L. U. ! Century ! ©trtcers. Charles Edward Rowe, Pa., . Reginald Weller Bours, Fla., Joseph Stauefer Shultz, Pa.. Andrew Thomas Brick, N. Y., Albert William Bayard, D. C, Albert Darby Hollingsworth, N. J., President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Athletic Representative. 35 FOR more than an hour had I sat in my room and wrestled with a page of abstractions. Comprehension denied me her aid, and the oftener I read the page the more confused it became, until at last I found my gaze directed into space at an amazing succession of sines, co- sines, hyperbolic functions and integral signs, rotating in an endless chain before ni} ' bewildered ej es. In disgust I turned to the window. The attraction of the bright sunlight and budding trees was strong, and another glance at the now hideous jumble of cold black and white symbols was quite sufficient to decide me. Seizing mj- cap, I hurried out and sped up the side of old South Mountain, in an endeavor to leave far behind the raemor - of the preceding hour. Of course, it was one :.6 of those charming April afternoons, when the promise of approaching spring gladdens the world. A blue sky, the newly-awakened trees nodding in the gentle breeze, the chatter of the squirrels and the sing- ing of the robins soothed me, caused my pace to slacken, and soon diverted my mind into the channels of reminiscence. The invitation extended by a soft grassy knoll was irresistible. Suddenly my wandering thoughts were given a definite direction by a glimp.se through the trees of the tower of old Packer Hall. I was a timid Freshman again, marching through the portals of the Chapel for the first time. Here occurs a little incident, the portent of which is not for me to say. For some reason, we take our places in the Senior seats. Can not this be interpreted as an omen of our future progress and successes? As our band of one hundred and twenty -eight sits there at- tentive to the first words which our good Doctor has to say to us, my gaze wanders idly about, and I am dimlj con.scious of the fact that we are not as other college men ; in other words, we are characterized b} ' a certain lack of familiarity with our surroundings and a peculiar sense of where-are-we-at-ness, which, as we soon learn, the other men term greenness. But we remain not ever thus. For we are quick to learn the ways of college life and to absorb them ; a few short weeks suffice to render us to all appearances like the other men, and to enable us to refrain from keeping step to the notes of the melodious Freshmen march. On that very first day we are introduced to an interesting annual custom, and in the short victorious clash which follows are brought for the first time to a realizing sense of our strength and im- portance. Additional laurels we win thick and fast. The class picture is taken easily, too easily in fact to afford us much enjoyment, for there is a disappointing .scarcity of Sophomores on the campus this memorable morning. Next I see myself one of a monstrous mob, a mob which howls excitedly, some in triumph, some in rage, as igoo rolls up point after point in the Founder ' s Day games, and I now know that the tie resulting on that day was turned into a decisive victory in the following spring. And so, with never a moment ' s hesitation, the tide of the century class rolls on. Oftentimes the surface of class life is agitated by the ad- 37 verse winds of Mathematics, yet our course is ever onward. We celebrate the class banquet gloriously — it furnishes food for talk for many a day. Again we become initiated into the mysteries of Hygiene, and come to know the rapturous bliss of those hours devoted to math quizes and re-exams. The gaps in our ranks we steadily fill up, and so it goes. Summer passes, and with its passing comes an enormous change in our ways of looking at college life — we are Sophomores, a resolute band inspired with many a kind feeling for the proper guidance of the in- coming class. And here the sadness is overwhelming, for again we are disappointed; our young charges, from whom we had hoped so much. prove pitiably insignificant and utterly incompetent to offer us the .slightest resistance. Founder ' s Day witnesses a dreadfully one-sided contest, if contest it can be called, for not a point can the youngsters score. At this time, foreseeing the abandonment of one of our time- honored customs, as Sophomores, we take it upon ourselves to see out the old year of hazing with a blaze of glory. The Freshmen wish to have a class picture ; to accommodate them, we act in the capacit} of photographers and take four flashlight pictures for them. Naturally, they manifest a decided interest in these pictures, and great is their de- mand for copies to carry home to show anxious mammas what horrid things those naughty men at lyChigh had done to them. During this 38 year, 1900 bears the brunt of a terrific struggle with Calcnkis and his fiends of darkness, but great as was the struggle, the victory was even greater, and we celebrate in fitting manner the subjugation of our arch enemy. Memory flashes through another summer, and we again find our- selves standing in front of the Chapel, greeting our comrades and renewing the friendships of the preceding years, as we wait for the bell in Packer Hall to strike the opening hour. We are Juniors now, older and more dignified, but fewer perhaps in point of numbers. The petty bickerings of lower classmen are not for us; the current of our lives is steadier. Having passed safely through the perils of the preceding year and re-cemented our many bonds of friendship, we enter upon the work of the new year with a feeling of supreme confidence and happi- ness. And good reason do we have for this. Had not the record of our class for scholarship been the highest attained at lychigh for many a year? Had we not done a great deal more than our share in provid- ing material for athletic teams, and in upholding and carrying to a successful termination college enterprises of all descriptions? Even the new system of Chapel attendance finds numerous supporters among us. Continuing, my mind contemplates the many enjoyable social functions at which the class has officiated, and beholds the rare spectacle of a class coming out ahead on a dance. Drifting on, I see the in- stitution of a new marking system, I see minstrel shows with sweet tunes and bad jokes, college athletic victories with their attendant hilarious celebrations — one, two, three, four, five, six. The bell of Packer Hall recalls my straying imagination, and as I turn my steps down the breast of old South Mountain, I can see the rapidly lengthen- ing shadows cast by the chestnut trees on the campus and by the buildings we all know and love so well. It is sunset. And so, too, college days must have their sunset. College life is surely an experience to most of us as eventful as it is many-sided. It has its sorrows and its joys, its triumphs and its disappointments. Each succeeding day brings its alloy of care, toil and pleasure, and yet, with our Junior year nearly spent, there comes to us a tinge almost of sadness when we look forward to that yet distant day of the expiring 39 century and picture ourselves, diplomas in hand, breaking ranks for the fourth and last time. The fate, which as a class awaits us, is inevitable. Brilliant though our achievements along all lines may have been, a few years, nay, a few months, will suffice to inv olve our name and deeds in the haze of the past almost as completely as if we had never had a real existence. Let us therefore make the most of the days remaining to us, and, besides maintaining as high as ever our standards of activity and excellence in college matters, let us leave behind in tangible shape some suitable token in acknowledgment of the immense debt of grati- tude we owe our Alma Mater. Historian. 40 Juniors Com se. Lewis Bknjamin Abbott, SX, C.E., George Vii,uam Barager, M.E., Ai BERT W11.TJAM Bayard, M.E., Berthoi.d Graeff Beck, E.E., Thomas Francis Bell, M.E., John Francis Benson, BGIT, C.E. , Edwin Percy Bigelow, ATii, E.E., Russell Julian Borhek, C.E., Reginald Weller Bours, ATA, C.E., John Hall Bower, E.M., Henry Lawton Bowers, A.C, Residence. Andrew Thomas Brice, I ' AG, E.E. i;x House, B. 80 Spring vSt., Carbondale, Pa. 338 Vine St., S. B. 308 Beech St., Hazleton, Pa. 458 Chestnut St., S. B. 1 90S 3rd vSt., N. W. Washington, D. C. 220 4th Ave., W. B. 520 Pawnee St., S. B. 305 W. Cherry St., Shenandoah, Pa. 15 on House, S. B. 314 Middle St., Portsmouth, Va. 323 Packer Ave., vS. B. Oxford, N; J. 230 1st Ave., W. B. ATA House, B. 409 E. Adams St., Jacksonville, Fla. 468 Chestnut St., S. B. Myerstown, Pa. 317 Cherokee St., S. B. Detroit, Mich. J A House, S. B. 165 E. Soth St., New York, N. Y. 41 M.E., E.M., John James Brice, Ae, Joseph Wiijjam Burke, David Hastings Canfiei d, il , Robert William Canning, Morrow Chamberlain, T, Hugh Banks Chapman, Ben, Richard Cromwell Congdon, X , M.E. Robert Milton Cortright, SN, George Curtis Coutant, John Kenelm Digby, X } , Herbert Charles Billiard, Alan Craig Dodson, A , Truman Monroe Dodson, A4 , Gavin Hogg Dortch, X l ' , William T. Drake, NiMSON Eckert, John William Fletcher, Course. Residence. C.E., •I ' Ae House, S. B 165 E. 80th St., New York, N. Y E.M , 520 Pawnee St., S. B 336 W Centre St., Shenandoah, Pa Arch., - ' I ' House, S. B 21 Prospect St., Middletown, N. Y 316 Brodhead Ave., vS. B. ,, t T House, B. 237 E. Terrace St., Chattanooga, Tenn. E.E., Ben Hou.se, S. B. St. Elmo, Tenn, X House, S. B. 131 2 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. A.C., 20 S. Centre vSt., B. M.E., 16 W. 4th St., S. B. High Falls, N. Y. E.M., X House, S. B. 90 Piccadilly, London, England. C.E., 445 Cherokee vSt., S. B. East Bangor, Pa. L.S., 215 Market St., B. vScL, 215 Market vSt., B. M.E., X House, S. B. Goldsboro, N. C. M.E., 29 W. 4th St., S. B. Old Forge, Pa. Clas., 430 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. M.E., 16 W. 4th St., S. B. Skowhegan, Me. 42 Richard McN. Freeman, John Fuller, Author Hendrix Gill, James Henry Gledhill, ' T, Herbert Terry Greene, ' i rA, E.M., Frederick Augustus Groff, ilN, E.E., Charles Frederick Gross, C.E., William B. Grubbe, -Ae, C.E., Arthur Bradley Hanscom, X t, C.E., John George Heinz, AT, E.M., Albert Darby Hollingsworth, C.E., Michael James Honan, E.E., Edward Melville Huggins, M.E., Clark Miles Knight, tT, John Edward L,eibfried, Leroy Streeper Leopold, Xt, William Grant Lessig, Co urse. Residence. E.E., 467 Vine St., S. B. Andover, N. J. M.E., 16 W. 4th St., S. B. Quarry ville, N. J. M.E., 534 Chestnut St., S. B. Boring, Md. M.E., AT House, S. B. Riegelsville, Pa. •fTA House, B. 25 W. 123rd St., New York, N. Y. i; N House, B. 613 N. Jay vSt., Rome, N. Y. 312 Packer Ave., S. B. Belvidere, N. J. •I ' Ae House, S. B. Pine Plains, N. Y. X - Lodge, B. 17 14 Jefferson vSt., Philadelphia, Pa. A T House, S. B. 2324 Preston St., Louisville, Ky. 46S Chestnut St., S. B. Scotch Plains, N. J. 440 Pawnee St., S. B. Oxford, N. J. 29 W. 4th St., S. B. 3265 W oodland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 38 Centre St., B. Main vSt., B. M.E., A.C., M.E., M.E., X t Lodge, S. B. 67 N. Franklin St., Pottstown, Pa. 440 Pawnee St., S. B. 10 N. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. 43 Herbert Spencer Lewis, Thomas Windle Luki ;ns, ATA, Chas. Edward Terry Lull, Xt, Garth Bainbridge Luten, Course. C.E., E.M., E.M., C.E., WiLUAM Thomas McCarthy, i: X, Arch. Kenneth Wesley McComas, A.C, David Graham McGavock, i ' l , E.M., William George McVey, C.E., Carl Edward Maeder, K 2, M.E., Joseph Patrick Martin, 2 X, C.E., J. Louis Meixell, A T ii, M.E., Harry Maxwell Menner, A.C, M. NUEL DE LA Mora, George Rohrer Morrow, AT, E.M., Louis Ortner, M.E., Arthur Rose Parsons, Xt, E.M., Frederick Jay Payne, AT, M.E., Residence. 534 Chestnut St., S. B. 231 N. Greene St., Baltimore, Md. A T A House, B Atglen, Pa X t Lodge, S. B 123 E. Hanover vSt., Trenton, N. J 129 W. 4th vSt., S. B Cayce, Ky 2 N House, B 66 Union Ave., Schenectady, N. Y 704 Dakota vSt., S. B. 2 4 House, S. B. Graham ' s Forge, Wythe Co., Va. 120 S. Kieffer vSt., S. B. 317 Packer Ave., S. B. 326 Neville St., Pittsburg, Pa. i; X House, B. I ' lytnouth, Pa. 715 Cherokee St., S. B. 402 Central Ave., Parsons, Kan. 120 S. High St., B. C.E., Arch., 434 vSeneca St., S. B. 19 San Francisco St., Guadalajara, Mex. AT House, S. B. Highspire, Pa. 338 Vine St., S. B. .Drifton, Pa. X Lodge, S. B. 930 S. 5th East, Salt Lake City, Utah. AT House, S. B. Copenhagen, N. Y. 44 Course. CiyARENCE Marion Pki.ukgkr, A.C. , John Hazei rod Pomeroy, ( AX, M.E., Norman Spearman Poweu., E.M., Joseph Jacoh Reamer, John Nichoi as Reese, C.E. C.E. Walter Henry Rodney, x i , C.E., Ferdinand W. Roebung, Jr., 1 ' , M.E., James George Ross, C.E., Charles Edward Rowe, S N, M.E., 705 W Armando Sanchez, E.M., Alfredo Jorge Sanchez, AY, A.C, Edmund T. Satchell, 2 X, A.C, Joseph Staueeer vShultz, CE., Charles Sylv. nus Snyder, M.E., Arturo Solorzano, M.E., William Paul STarkey, M.E., John Alvin Str. uss, XI ' , E.E., Residence. Seidersville, Pa. ( A X House, B. Ridley Park, Pa. 523 Cherokee St., S. B. West Middlesex, Pa. 317 Packer Ave., vS. B. Waterloo, N. Y. 45S Chestnut vSt., S. B. 1419 N. 3rd St., Harrisburg, Pa. X } ' House, S. B. Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Md. i; 4- House, S. B. 222 W. State vSt., Trenton, N. J. 317 Packer Ave., S. B. 153 S. Grant Ave., Kittanning, Pa. 2 N House, B. Huntingdon St., Philadelphia, Pa. 211 vSouth New St., B. 76 W. 90th St., New York, N. Y. A Y House, S. B. Gibara, Cuba. 2 X House, B. 2325 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. 45S Chestnut St., S. B. Washington Boro., Pa. 211 W. 2nd vSt., S. B. 468 Chestnut St., S. B. Managua, Nicaragua. 522 Pawnee St., S. B. Bustleton, Philadelphia, Pa. X Lodge, vS. B. Sayre, Pa. 45 Course. Henry Adolph Tobelmann, E.M., Residence. 520 Pawnee St., S. B. Basking Ridge, N. J. John Ralph Van Duyne, K A, C.E., K A Lodge, vS. B. 350 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J. William Penn White, X t, E.E., Xt Lodge, S. B. 14th Sheridan Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. William Townsend White, 2 , Arch., i: House, S. B. 629 W. 4th vSt., Williamsport, Pa. Torus Asadur Kurk Yasharian, E.E., Edward Abraham Yellis, Sci., Edward Robins Zalinski, 4 rA, E.M., 229 Broadway, S. B. Hadjin, Asia Minor, Turkey. 143 North St., B. Weaversville, Pa. 4 ' r A House, B. 263 University Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 46 J ' pete , ... LEHjGM Sophomore Class. iRotto : Certum Thte Finum. 0I Class Colors: Red and Light Blue. Class lell : Hoo, Rah ! Hoo, Roo ! Naught-One ! L. U. ©fficers. Edwin Benton Wilkinson, Pa., Thomas Mercer Girdler, Ind., Morris Wilber Garman, Pa., . William Mahlon Gilbert, Mont., Grandison Gridley Underhii.l, N. Y., Elmer Fellman Musselman, Pa., President. Vice-President. Secretary. Tre. surer. Historian. Athletic Representative. 47 VERIIvY time flieth like unto money from home. It is e ' en a year since last the doings of that brave and seemly class of 1901 were chronicled, and know ye, that since that time many have been the brave acts of that noblest of classes. Wherefore, it is meet and right that an historian should again sing of the deeds of his tribesmen. If ye know naught of the wanderings of the tribe in foregone years, a 48 plague upon thee, for thou art a sluggard, and right sorrowfully should ' St thou be made to rue it. Now about an hundred and twenty days after the closing of the last history of the tribe, the classmen were taken with a great fear and trembling like unto one who hath had Mein Herr Dr. Miiller in the speech of the Germans for an hour, and hath had the misfortune to fall beneath his withering glance. The plague known as the June ex- ams had come upon the land and the men of the tribe knew this plague, wherefore they trembled. Yet right bravely they stared Famine and Busting in the features, and, although many fell by the wayside, a goodly number survived and, with this number, many who had fallen of the plague in years before, cast their lot. Now it came to pass that peace and quiet spread throughout the land, and the peace bade fair to last until the day of judgment and the ruler of the land was glad and made merry, and wrote unto the men of the tribe of 1901, a set of commandments to break which meant certain death. And the men of the tribe of 1901 pondered these things in their hearts and spake unto themselves, saying: We will obey the words of the great ruler. Now no sooner had the tribesmen made this vow among themselves than a wild horde of children came down upon them and set up a camp opposite unto that of the tribe of 1901. And this tribe of children cast great gobs of false glory upon themselves, so that they sometimes were at a loss to find themselves amid its depth. And the children did mock the men of the tribe of 1901. Yet those of this noble tribe, loath to fight with children and to break their vow, did send their chief unto the great ruler to tell him of their temptations, and when the great ruler did hear these things, he was angry and opened his mouth and said, Verily thou shalt not take this, their guff. And the men of the tribe of 1901 rejoiced when they had heard these tidings, and were ex- ceeding glad. But the children of 1902, for this was the name they had taken unto themselves, rent their garments and wailed aloud and were sore afraid, yet prodded on by a former enemy of the tribe of 1901 they came out unto the tribe to give battle. Now upon the sight of this horde, a mighty shout went up from 49 the classmen like unto the blare of ten thousand trumpets and the noise of ten thousand cymbals, and they did rush forth and at the joining of the road called Packer and the road called New, gave they battle unto the slingers of mud. Hovvbeit, whether the children per- ceived their iniquity or whether they were ill pleased wnth the manner of their reception, they straightway gat themselves home and never again did they come out in force against the classmen, and, wheresoever did they meet one of these, right hastily did they make obeisance and dofif their headgear. Now straightway their enemies were fled, the men of the tribe of 1 90 1 were taken with a great remorse and lifted up their voices and wept aloud, for they feared lest they had done a grievous thing unto their enemies and they were taken with compassion and spake among them- selves saying, We will prepare an love feast for our enemies. And it came to pass that the tribesmen did as they had said, and they bade their enemies unto this feast and gave them to eat and to drink, but the babes were ill pleased with the beverage served unto then) and gat themselves unto the great ruler and bare false witness concerning the men of the tribe of 1901 ; so that the men of the tribe of 1901 were be- come an abomination in the sight of the great ruler. Then the great ruler called together the council of the elders and said unto them, These men have done evil, and they went forth an edict unto the people saying, Cast these men out from among you. Now it came to pass that the men of the tribe of igoi tore their raiment in token of their grief and again they sent their chief unto the council of the elders saying, We will follow the laws forever if thou wilt take back these, our brethren. And the council of the elders thought well of this and it happened that they did even so, and the men of the tribe obeyed the laws of the land even as they had said. Now it came to pass after these things that a great controversy arose between the men and the children, and the great ruler was again wroth and did reason with the elders saying, Let us stop this woeful waste of words. And the elders did take council among themselves saying, We will proclaim a trial by might so that the strong men of each tribe may meet each other and decide which is in the right. So 50 upon the thirteenth day of the month a great gathering was had and the people did assemble from throughout all the land, and the strong men of 1901 did match their strength with the infant prodigies. Need ought be said of the outcome? We are told to be merciful unto our enemies. Be more than merciful unto a sick one. The tribe of 1901 triumphed. Time went on apace and the tribesmen bethought them- selves of a fit way in which to rejoice. So they did proclaim a feast and did bid each other unto it. And a goodly gathering was had and they did eat and drink and make merry until the rising of the sun, re- galing themselves, meantime with many a goodly song and gallant speech. Thus endeth the chronicle of the .second year of the Cla.ss of 1901. May she ever be as successful, and may her success ever be crowned with such glory and universal good will. Go knave and do as well. Historian. sr Sophomores Course. Samuel Rav Alder, OAX, E.M., Paul Lewis Anderson, E.E., JOAOUIN Gregoriano de Andrade, M.E. , Frederic Arthur Armstrong, ' I ' VA, E.E., M.E., M.E., Charles Elmer Barba, Richard Boone, Newton Wayne Buck , } rA, Timothy Burns, -i , A.C., M.E., Louis Philip Henry Butler, 2X, M.E., Albert Adam Canning, William Deakins Cassin, E.M., E.E., James Hamilton Chickering, X t, M.E., David Bean Clark, Clas. , 52 237 Broad St., B 218 Cajau St., Redlands, Cal 24 E. 4th St., B Somerville, N. J 332 Cherokee St.. S. B Manaos, Brazil •i ' TA House, B 249 President St., Brookl) ' n, N. Y 613 Washington St., Allentown. 413 Brodhead Ave., S. B. •I ' TA, House, B. Lancaster, Pa. A 1- House, S. B. Yankton, S. D. 2 X House, B. Croton Falls, N. Y. 316 Brodhead Ave., S. B. 338 Vine St.. S. B. 15 14 30th St., Washington, D. C. X t Lodge, S. B. 127 W. 3rd St., Oil City, Pa. Richlandtown, Bucks Co., Pa. John Henry Crank, J KP:, Francis Donai.dson, A ' l , Wii.i.iAM Albert Ehlers, Charles Enzian, Cadwalt.ader Evans, Jr., tT, Edward Morse Field, XI ' , John Henry Flory, Ernesto Franco, Lewis Alfred Freudenberger, Joseph Blackburn Freund, GAX, Castulo Gallardo, Castulo Martinez Gallardo, Morris Wilbur Garman, Frank Benjamin Gearhart, 2 N, William Mahlon Gilbert, Matthew Gilmour, Jr., Thomas Mercer Girdler, Ben. Course. Residence. E.M., 6i2 Dakota vSt., vS. B. 259 66th Place, Chicago, 111. M.E., A I House, vS. B. 153 1 John St., Baltimore, Md. M.E., 338 Vine vSt., S. B. Hern wood, Md. C.E., 705 Dakota vSt., S. B, Weissport, Pa. M.E., ■ T House, B. 1045 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa, E.M., X Lodge, S. B, Montclair, N. J. E.E., 48 Church St., B. Ashley St., Ashley, Pa. C.E., 450 Chestnut St., S. B. Quito, Ecuador. E.E., 112 2nd Ave., W. B, E.E., eAX House, B. 815 loth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. C.E., 314 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Guadalajara, Mexico. C.E., 422 Cherokee St., S. B. Guadalajara, Mexico. E.M., 452 Vine St., S. B. Nanticoke, Luzerne Co., Pa. A.C., 2X House, B. 130 Howard St., Altoona, Pa. E.E., 24 E. 4tli St., S. B. Lo Lo, Montana. M.E., 427 Cherokee St., S. B. Richmond, Va. M.E , Ben House, S. B. Ill E. Riverside St., JefFersonville, Ind. 53 Course. Wilbur Wilson Graff, KS, E.M., Percy Lamar Grubb, Clas., Webster Neugard Haas, C.E., Samuel Thomas Harleman, M.E., Eliavood Scott Harrar, E.E., Frederick Apple Hausman, C.E., Samuel Parke Heitshu, ATA, C.E., Austin Diehl Heller, L.S., Webster Thomas James, tY, E.M., I02 Edmund Percival Jvmp, X, M.E., George Maisch Kennedy, E.E., Farley Kimball, KA, M.E., Louis Gustaye Krause, C.E., John Stauffer Krauss, E.E., Samuel Townsend Laubach, M.E., Albert Raymond Laubenstein, i X, M.E., Charles Joseph McGonigle, C.E., Residence. 6i2 Dakota vSt., S. B. Riishville, 111. 315 Packer Ave., S. B. 434 North St., Harrisburg, Pa. 505 W. 4th St., S. B. Hepler, Pa. 466 Chestnut St., S. B. 205 N. 6th St., Alleiitown, Pa. 514 Union St., . llento vn, Pa. A T A House, B. Lancaster, Pa. Hellertown, Pa. Y House, B. McCallie Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. i; X House, B. Easton, Md. 71 Market St., B. Pottsville, Pa. K A House, vS. B. New York Cit)-. 514 Dakota St., S. B. Absecon, N. J. 514 Dakota St., S. B. East Greenville, Pa. 123 Broad St., W. B. Northampton, Pa. i; X House, B. Ashland, Pa. 703 F ' ront St., AUentown, Pa. 54 Johnson McVev, Amu;rt Winkkkd Mans, CONRADO EUCI ' INIO RIaKTINKZ, LUTHKR DWIGHT MKNOUGH, UBH, Hknkv Jarvis Moore, Edward Thomas Murphy, (isX, Elmer Fellman Musset,man, AT, Harvey S. Mussei.man, John Joseph Noean, 2 X, Harry Edward Packer, Everett Johnson Pp;ck, KA, John Vincent Rittenhouse, ' J ' l ' A, WiEEEiAM PicRRY Rogers, James C. Ryan, Albert Clinton Savidge, A ' l ' A, Carlos Nathaniel Scovil, AT, John Wallace Shaeefer, -X, Course. Residence. A.C., 120 vS. Kieffer St., S. B. C.E., P.road and vSeminole Sts., vS. B. Hazleton, Pa. C.E., 7, 3 7ai I elters ' Hotel, B. lueta St., Habana, Cuba. C.E., 43S V l!OII House, S. B. . Pliila(lel])hia St., York, Pa. E.M., 338 Vine vSt., S. B. Gill, Mass. M.E., A X House, B. 75S Union St., lirooklyn, N. V. M.E.. A T House, S. B. Middletown, Pa. E.E., 53S Vine St., S B. vSteinsburg, Pa. M.E., 42 I S X House, B. Mke vSt., Carbondale, Pa. M.E., 315 Packer Ave., 55. B, M.E., K A Lodge, 8. B, Plainfield, N. J. E.E., 410 E. I rA Hou.se. B, 6th St., Plainfield, X. J. M.E., 45S Chestnut St., S. B, Latrobe, Pa, E.E., 51 5N. 4S Church St., B. 4th St., Harrisburg, Pa, E.E., A T A House, B, Sunbury, Pa. M.E., AT House, S. B, Co])enhagen, N. Y. M.E., 2 X House, B. Fleetwood, Pa. 55 Course. Myi.es vSTAXDISH vSmith, M.E., Herbert Spencer Staufker, C.E., Herman Arnold Straub, I 6, C.E., Charles Meredith Strawn, E.E., John Fife Symington, A , M.E., Richard Ferrier Taylor, iiTA, E.E., Edward T. Thornton, E.M., Grandison Gridlf;y Underhill, KA,C.E., James S. Van Alen, ATA, E.E., Frederick Dana Viehe, T, A.C, George William Welsh, J ' AB, E.E., John Whitridge, A , C.E., Edwin Benton Wilkinson, l ' Ae, A.C, Henry Dalzell Wilson, T, M.E., Thomas Wilbraham Wright, 2X, E.M., Arthlr Reuben Young, C.E., Residence. i6oS. New St., B. Mishawaka, Ind. 517 Pawnee St., S. B. 4 ' A e House, S. B. Pittsburg, Pa. Quakertown, Pa. A4 House, S. B. Baltimore, Md. 244 INIarket St., B. 501 W. 4th St., S. B. Fox Chase, Philadelphia, Pa. K A Lodge, S. B. East Aurora, N. Y. ATA House, B. Market St., Northumberland, Pa. i-T House, B. Atlanta, Ga. ' 1 A O House, S. B. Hanover, Pa. A House, S. B. Baltimore, Md. 466 Chestnut St., S. B. Williamsport, Pa. ■ Y House, B. Hazlewood Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 2 X House, B. Philadelphia, Pa. 204 ist Ave., W. B. 56 CA WRIGHT PMIIA Fresbman Class Iftotto : Al riORA OUAERIMUS. 02 Class Colors : Garnet and Shaver Gray. Class lL)ell : Rah, Rah, Rhu ! Rah, Rah, Rhu ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! 1902 ! ©fflcers. Fi.oYD W. Parsons, W. Va., WiixiAM E. Thomas, Pa., WiivUAM R. Hall, Del., Thomas K. R. Gardner, N. J., Felix Golian, Pa., . Allen L. Lindley, N. Y., President. Vice-President. vSECRETARY. Treasurer. Historian. Athletic Representatiye. 57 SINCE the chit} ' of a historian is well performed only when the history he inscribes is a true record of the events that transpire during the period of which he treats, it is the earnest purpose of the writer to faithfully discharge the trust reposed in him, by the Class of 1902, in its choice that he should record its deeds during the Fresh- man year of its life at L,ehigh. September the twenty-first, the day on which we launched forth upon our career as students of Lehigh University, is a memoral le one in the heart of every member of the class. Innocently trusting in the oft-repeated assertion, that there would be no rush, we marched, in a body, from the gymnasium, where we had just completed our scheme of organization, with the intention of quietly dispersing to our home . 58 But human nature, so strong in all of us, would not allow us, in the overwhelming pride of our newly acquired dignity, to do this without, in some manner making known to the world our entrance into the chosen circle. Our minds thus occupied, we raised on high a brown- and-white-1902 banner, and, in a solid column, proceeded to the New street gate. Here, to our surprise, the Sophs awaited us, and a lively rush followed. Owing to their superior numbers, we could not retain po.ssession of our banner, but we pushed them right down the hill, through the gate, out Packer avenue, and down Vine street. Thus ended our first skirmi.sh with the enemy. During the next few day.s, the Sophomores made Herculean efforts to hang posters all over Bethlehem and the college grounds. The said posters embodied a constitution devised by the Sophs for our govern- ment, but the novitiate which they .served at this kind of a game, was proved to be totally inefficient against our hustling Fre.shmen, and in no case was the paste allowed to become dry, before the poster was torn down. Be it said, however, to the immortal credit of the Sophs, that, owing to the slowness of the photographer, for which we made no allowance in our calculations, they were enabled to frustrate our first at- tempt at having our class-picture taken. Our plans for the second attempt, however, were so excellently mapped out, that we would undoubtedly have brought them to a successful issue, had not the president, by his interposition, caused us to give up our intention, and thereby deny our escutcheon the splendor of another victory. Thwarted by the powers that be, all our energies now became con- centrated for the Founder ' s Day games. According to a ruleadopted by the students of Lehigh, hazing was supplanted by a series of games between the Freshmen and Sophomore clas.ses, to be played on Founder ' s Day; victory in the.se carrying with it certain privileges, which the Freshmen otherwise could not enjoy. The.se games consist of a relay race, football and ba.seball. It must be admitted that the Sophs would have won the race, had they not, in a fit of enthusiasm, actually carried owe of their runners to the finish ; a most unpardonable foul. But the way our noble athletes carried off the honors in ba.seball, by the .score of 7 to 6, made every 59 Freshie ' s heart leap with joy. At football, however, fickle fortune would not smile upon us. After a beautifully contested game, with the score standing o to o, and only three minutes to play, our centre, by a high pass, necessitated the making of a safety, giving our opponents two points, and losing the game by the score of 2-0. And yet, we have no cause for pangs or heartaches, for the victory we gained under the circumstances surrounding the holding of our class banquet, more than recompenses our previous misfortunes. The Freshmen banquet was held at the Stin Inn Hotel, Bethlehem, on the 2ist of November, i8p8. Since 1887, ours was the first class to hold it in Bethlehem, and absolutely the first in the history of L,ehigh, to bring it to a successful issue within tzt ' o days of the prescribed limit. The above record, being a true statement of our acts as a class, is the best ground upon which an impartial judge, acquainted with the histories of former classes at Lehigh, may grant us a rank among them. Although we have not always been successful in our undertakings, our efforts have been characterized by great earnestness and sincerity of purpose. In spite of the fact that the first term ' s work necessitated our presence in the class-room during more hours per week than has been the case with any previous Freshman class, we have done our full duty in fostering the college spirit. Members of the Class of 1902 have figured in the football contests of the past season, and have contributed to the recent victory in indoor sports over lyafayette ; while the approaching baseball season will, without a doubt, give us an opportunity to further advance our prowess. In this manner, having demonstrated our worth in the initial stage of our college career, let us continue in the path to fame and greatness ; so that, when the end of time shall have arrived, events subsequent to this day, may give us the right to a proud place among the classes of our alma mater. Historian. 60 Tresbmeti DanieIv Agnew, Jr., X t, Arthur Garfipu.d Bachman, j r , FeIvIX Bareis, Jr., Robert Krnst Baum, WiLTjAM Frederick Berger, Robert Montgomery Bird, K a, PHII.IPS Beagden, AEI.AN Gordon Bohannon, X 1 WiijjAM vSmith Brovvneei,, Jr., WiEUAM Taggart Carpenter, i;N, Lues Cuesta, John Atkinson Cunningham, i; J ' , James Thomas Davies, Louis De Sanoue Dibert, 2X, Alpha Aebert Diefenderfer, James Nethermark Downey, J rA, Com sr. Residence. C.E., X Lodge, S. B. 225 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. A.C, 48 Church St., B. Lancaster, Pa. M.E., 73S Seneca vSt., S. B. 172 Green St., Cumberland, Md. M.E., 220 vS. New St., B. M.E., 442 Walnut St., S. B. M.E., 433 Brodhead Ave., S. B. E.M., 25 W. 4th St., S. B. New York City, N. Y. E.E., X I House, S. B. Hickory, N. C. A.C, 609 Cherokee St., S. B. 16 Gibbs Ave., Newport, R. I. M.E., S N House, S. B. Pittston, Pa. C.E., 458 Chestnut St., S. B. Gaudalajara, Mexico. E.E., 2 House, S. B. Henderson, Ky. Sci., Catasauqua, Pa. M.E., :i; X House, B. Johnstown, Pa. A.C, 162 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. E.E., 48 Church St., B. Lancaster, Pa. 61 Course. Residence. Claudio Dumas, AT, E.E., Edmund M. Erb, E.E., Cari, Watson Evans, A ' , E.E., William L. Flkmino, ' I ' TA, E.M., Henry Le Roy Fryer, C.E., Thomas K. Reed Gardner, t Y, C.E., John Thomas Gavan, C.E., Willia: i Berger Geiser, Sci., Peter William Gleason. M.E., Felix Golian, C.E., Charles Albert Gradwohl, E.E., William Thomas Griffith, hax, E.M., Robert Franklin Gross, E.M., INlAxmiLLiAN Showzo Hachita, E.M., William Rankin Hall, at a, ISI.E., George Wellington Hamilton, E.E., Irad Hawley, Jr.. tY, M.E., John vS. Hegeman, M.E., William Louis Heim, 0AX, E.E., Foster Hewett, 2 x, E.M. 1634 A Y House, vS. B. 35 O ' Reill)- St., Matanzas, Cuba. 452 Vine St., S. B. 211(1 vSt., Slatington, Pa. A 4 ' House, S. B. Great Falls, Mont. ' 1 ' r A House, B. New Castle, Pa. 452 Vine St., vS. B. 217 W. 4th St., Chester, Pa. tY House. B. Egs Harbor, N. J. 319 Spruce vSt., S. B. Scranton, Pa. Bath, Pa. 467 Birch St., S. B. 410 Union St., Allentown, Pa. Gay vSt., Phoenixville, Pa. 4tli and New Sts., S. B. e A X House. B. 155 Greeves St., Kane, Pa. 219 Garrison vSt., B. 452 Vine St., S. B. Osaka, Japan. A T A House, B. INIiddletown, Del. 71 Market vSt., B. Pottsville, Pa. t Y House, B. East Orange, N. J. Cor. Centre and Church, B. e A X House, B. Kane, Pa. i; X House, B. 17th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 62 Arthur Ci.akk IIii.l, JosKi ' H Kaki, Him,, Ai HKRT Cass Hutchison, :l ' X, RoKKRT Jarkcki, i ' V, Wir.LiAM Hknrv Jaxhkimkr, Vai.tp;r vScoTT Johns, PVA, John Patrick Kiii,Lv, Charlks Edc.ar Khndic, at, Waltkr Savage Landis, RiCARDO IvEON, Gay Breton IvEroux, ' J A0, Allen Ledvard Lindlev, X t, Frederick Farrar Lines, Robert Spear Lowry, Myron Jacob Luch, Joseph Treanor INIcNaier, Jose M. Mendoza, A T, Elmer McClellan Milheim, Clinton Laubach Mill, Anthony J. Monaghan, Qnine. Residence. ■I ' -. 223 S. New St., H. Williaiiiaiitic, Cuiin. ii-E., Bethlehem, Pa. C.E., 129 V. Broad vSt., W. B. 804 E. 2iid vSt., Mishawaka, Iiid. I-Ii-- tT House, B. 9th and I ' reiich Sts., Erie, Pa. ■H., Scott Ave., W. B. K-. ' M ' A House, B. Martindale, Pa. ' •K., 313 Cherokee vSt., S. B. 1 19 S. Main St., Salamanca, N. Y. •E- 422 Cherokee St., vS. B. 1430 V. Laiivale St., Baltimore, Md. I-E-- 538 Chestnut St., S. B. 541 N. Charlotte St., Pottstown, Pa. I-E., 314 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Chiapas, Mexico. - ' E., ' I ' AG House, S. B. Annapolis, Md. E- I-- Xl- Lodge, S. B. Fullerton Ave., Montclair, N. J. EM., 442 Seneca St., S. B. M.E., 45 Wall St., B. Butler, Pa. Ci- s., Santee, Pa. E-E., 455 Vine St., S. B. Yonkers, N. Y. M.E., AYHouse, S. B. Lima, Peru. E-E., 452 Vine St., S. B. Bloomsburg, Pa. M-E., Springtown, Pa. E-E., 520 Pawnee St., S. B. Shenandoah, Pa. 63 Course. WiLUAM Li.ovD Morgan, C.E., Charles E. P. Murray, C.E., Floyd William Parsons, OAX, E.IM., Wilbur Hoppie Peepels, at A, : I.E., Raymond Thomas Peppell, M.E., 468 Chestnut St., vS. B. Harwood INIines, Pa. 516 Cherokee vSt., vS. B. 549 Chestnut St., Columbia, Pa. O A X House, B. Main St., Grafton, W. Va. ATA House, B. Lancaster, Pa. 439 N. 6th St., Allentown, Pa. Amalat Ramos, William Frank Roberts, Daniel Martin Sachs, Jr., James Cadwal.a der Sellers, Jr., K a, E.E., William Roy Shiyely, Xt, John J. Shonk, Jr., Joseph Aiken Simons, A t , W illiam Penn Slifer, Paul Helsel Smith, 4 Ae, Edmund Sewell Steyens, Hopkin Thomas, tY, William Ernest Thomas, M.E., 314 Brodhead Ave., vS. B. Chiapas, Mexico. M.E., 338 Vine St., S. B. Freeland, Pa. M.E., 338 Vine St., S. B. Gowen, Pa. K A Lodge, S. B. West Chester, Pa. M.E., Xt Lodge, S. B. 1684 Harrison St., Frankford, Phila. ALE., 220 S. New vSt., B. Plymouth, Pa. E.E.. A-i- House, S. B. Charleston, S. C. C.E., Bingen, Pa. E.E., Ae House, S. B. Butler, Pa. C.E., 530 Linden St., Allentown, Pa. E.E., Catasauqua, Pa. E.M., 317 Packer Ave., S. B. 48 Chestnut St., East Orange, N. J. Robert William Thoroughgood, C.E., George William Webb, J. MES Brookes Wright, 538 Chestnut St., S. B. Georgetown, Del. M.E., 445 Walnut St., S. B. C.E., 468 Chestnut St., S. B. S. McAlester, lud. Ter. 64 Cist of Chapters IN THE ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT. Fraternity. Chapter. Date of Establishment at Lehigh. Chi Phi, Psi, 1872 Delta Phi, . Nu, ... 1884 Psi Upsilon, Eta, . 1884 Theta Delta Chi, Nu Deuteron, . 1884 Delta Upsilon, IvEHIGH, . 1885 Sigma Nu, . . Pi, ... 1885 Phi Gamma Delta, Beta Chi, 1886 Sigma Phi, . Pennsylvania Alpha, 1887 Phi Delta Theta, Pennsylvania Eta, 1887 Sigma Chi, . Alpha Rho, 1888 Delta Tau Delta, Beta Lambda, 1 888 Beta Theta Pi. Beta Chi, 1890 Kappa Alpha, . Pennsylvania Alpha, 1894 Chi Psi, Alpha Beta Delta, 1894 66 ew Pbi, AlvPHA, Beta, Gamma, Dei,ta, . Epsii:,on, Zeta, Eta, Theta, . Iota, Lambda, Mu, Nu, Xi, Omicron, Pi. Rho, Sigma, Phi, Psi, Tau, TRoll Of Cbapters. University of Virginia. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Emory College. Rutgers College. Hampden-Sidney College. Franklin and Marshall College. University of Georgia. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Ohio State University. University of California. Stevens Institute. University of Texas. Cornell University. Sheffield Scientific School. Vanderbilt University. Lafayette College. Woflford College. Amherst College. Lehigh University. University of South Carolina. 69 Chi PbK Fsi Chapter. IResiDent iRembers. Francis Weiss. George Rodney Booth. Charles Minor Dodson. Albert Brodhead. James Rawle. Bctive Hbembers. Percy Lesley Reed. Gavin Hogg Dortch. John Kenelm Digbv. Walter Henry Rodney. Richard Cromwell Congdon. Allan Gordon Bohannon. 70 5 Delta Pbi. Founded 1S27. Al PHA, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Lambda, Nu, . Xi, Omicron, PI, IRoll of Cbapters. Union College. Brown University. New York University. Columbia College. Rutgers College. Harvard University. University of Pennsj ' lvania. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Lehigh University. Johns-Hopkins University. Sheflfield Scientific School. Cornell University. 71 Delta Pbi. Nu Chapter. Bctivc IRembers. 1S99. Rudolph Degener. John Read Pettit. 1900. Alan Craic Dodson. Truman Monroe Dodson [901. John Fife Symington. John Whitridge. Francis Donaldson. Timothy Burns. 1902. Josp;ph Aiken Simons. 72 E©1 P$i Upsiloti IRoll Of Bctive Cbaptets. Theta, Delta, Beta, Sigma, Gamma, Zeta, . Lambda, Kappa, Psi, Xi, TJPSItON, Iota, Phi, Pi, Chi, Beta Beta, Eta, Tau, Mu, Rho, Omega, Union College. New York University. Yale University. Brown University. Amherst College. Dartmouth College. Columbia College. Bowdoin College. Hamilton College. Wesleyan University. University of Rochester. Kenyon College. University of Michigan. Syracuse University. Cornell University. Trinity College. Lehigh l niversity. University of Pennsylvania. University of Minnesota. Universit} ' of Wisconsin. University of Chicago. 73 P$i Upsilon. Eta Chrfter. fln facilitate. Edward Higginson Wilijams, Jr., B.A., E.M., B. Edmund Morris Hyde, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., L.H.D.. B.B. Preston Ai bert Lambert, B.A., M.A., H. Lewis Buckley Semple, B.A., Ph.D., H. John Samuel Miller, M.E., H. •ffn Tflrbc. The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, A.M., B.D., Z. Rev. George Milton Brodhead, A.B., A.M., H. Garret Linderman Hoppes, C.E., H. Robert Sayre Taylor, B.S., H. Henry Oliver Duerr, H. Robert Reade Kitchell, H. Ifn Taniversitate. 1S99. Frank Elliot Bradenbaugh. Clark Miles Knight. James Burr Reddig. George Loomis Robinson. John Sage Veihe. George Herbert Wood. 1900. Morrow Chamberlain. 1 90 1. Cadwallader Evans, Jr. Webster Thomas James. Henry Dalzell Wilson. Frederick Dana Viehe. 1902. Thomas K. R. Gardner. Irad Hawley, Jr. Robert Jarecki. Hopkin Thomas. 74 Cbeta Delta ebi Founded at Union College, 1847. Beta, Gamma Deutkron, Epsii on Deuteron, Zeta, Eta, Iota (1856), Iota Deuteron, Kappa, Lambda, Mu Deuteron, Nu Deuteron, Xi, Omicron Deuteron Pi Deuteron, . Rho Deuteron, Tau Deuteron, Phi, Chi (1867), Psi, . Sigma Deuteron, Chi Deuteron, IRoll of Hctivc Cbapters. Cornell University, Universit} ' of Michigan, Yale University, Brown University, Bowdoin 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, Established. 1890 1889 1887 1853 1854 1892 189I 1856 1876 1885 1884 1857 1869 1881 . 1S83 1892 1866 1892 1867 1895 1896 75 Cbeta Delta Cbi NU DEUTERON CHflRQE. IResiDent Iftembers. H. J. Morris. H. A. IvUCKKNBACK. J. G. LEHMAN. W. B. vShobrr, Ph.D. J. S. Heiug. F. J. Myers. A. Johnston. H. M. Ullman, Ph.D. C. E. Pettinos. W. R. Okeson. F. C. Wettlaueer, ' 99. R. R. Horner, ' 99. E. A. Keys, ' 99. J. W. Grace, ' 99. E. G. Grace, ' 99. J. H. POMEROY, ' 00. ■mnDer=(5raDuate llbembers. B. S. Hanna, Sp. E. T. Murphy, ' 01. J. B. Freund, ' 01. S. R. AlvDER, ' 01. W. T. Griffith, ' 02. J. W. Parsons, ' 02. W. L. Heim, ' 02. 76 Dr -ka.Ph ' ln Delta Upsilon. IRoll of active Cbaptcrs. Established. Williams, Williams College, ■ 1834 Union, Union College, 1838 Hamilton, Hamilton College, 1847 Amherst, Amherst College, 1847 Adelbert, Adelbert College, . 1847 Colby, Colby University, 1852 Rochester, Rochester University, . 1852 MiDDLEBURY, Middlebury College, 1856 Rutgers, Rutgers College, . 1858 Brown, Brown University, i860 Colgate, Colgate University, 1865 New York, University of New York, 1865 Cornell, Cornell University, 1869 Marietta, . Marietta College, 1870 Syracuse, Syracuse University, . 1S73 Michigan, . University of Michigan, 1876 Northwestern, Northwestern University, 1880 Harvard, . Harvard University, - . 1880 Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin, . 1885 Lafayette, Lafayette College, 1885 Columbia, Columbia University, . 1S85 Lehigh, Lehigh University, 1S85 Tufts, . Tufts College, 1S86 De Pauw, . De Pauw University, 1887 Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania, 1888 Minnesota, University of Minnesota, 1890 Massachusetts, Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, 1 891 Bowdoin, Bowdoin College, 1892 Swarthmore, . Swarthmore College, 1894 Leland vSTANFORD. Leland Stanford, Jr., Universit y, . 1895 California, University of California, • 1895 McGiLL, McGill University, . 1S98 Nebraska, University of Nebraska, 1S98 77 Delta Upsilon. Lehigh Chapter. Iln tbe iFacult . Henrv Storrs Webb, B.S., M.S. John Boyt, B.vS., E.M. TResiDent Hbcmbcrs. Joseph Weaver Adams. Henry Adams. Robert Myers Luckenbach. p06ts6raDuate llbembers. Rafael Francisco Sanchez, B.S. Warren Worthington, ISLE. GlnDersCSraDuate Ilbembers. 1S99. Charles Ford Carman. William Harold Speirs. 1900. James Henry Gledhill. John George Heinz. George Rohrer Morrow. Frederick Jay Payne. Alfredo Jorge Sanchez. 1 90 1 . Elmer Fellman Musselman. Carlos Nathaniel Scovil, 1902. Claudio Gervasio Dumas. Charles Edgar Kendig. Jose Maria Mendoza. 78 r, % Sidina Hu. IRoll of Bctive Cf3apter0 Established. Bkta, University of Virginia, . 1870 Theta, University of Alabama, 1S74 Mu, . University of Georgia, . 1872 Kappa, North Georgia College, 1 88 1 Lambda Washington and Lee University, . . 1882 Zeta, Central University, 1883 Eta, . Mercer University, . 1884 Nu, Kansas State University, 1884 Xi, . Emory College, . 1884 Omicron, Bethel College, . 1884 Pi, . Lehigh University, . 1885 Rho, Missouri State University, 1886 Sigma, Vanderbilt University, . 1 886 Upsii on, University of Texas, 1886 Phi, . Louisiana State University, . 1887 Psi, University of North Carolina, 1888 Beta Theta, . Alabama A. M. College, 1890 Beta Beta, De Pauw University, 1890 DEI.TA Theta, Lombard University, . 1891 BETA Nu, Ohio University, 1891 Beta Zeta, . Purdue University, 1 891 Beta Chi, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1892 Beta Eta, Indiana University, . 1892 Beta Iota, Mount Union College, . 1892 Beta Psi, University of California, 1S92 Beta Phi, Tulane University, 1895 Beta Rho, . University of Pennsylvania, ■ 1895 Beta Pi, . University of Chicago, . 1S95 Beta Tau, . N. C. A. M., • 1S95 Beta Upsii on, . Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1895 Gamma Gamma, Albion College, • 1S95 Gamma Chi, University of Washington, 1896 Gamma Beta, Northwestern University, • 1S97 Beta Mu, State University of Iowa, 1897 Beta Xi, William Jewell College, • 1S97 Gamma Ai.pha, Georgia School of Technology, 1897 Beta Sigma, University of Vermont, • 1897 79 Sidina nu. V Chapter. Bctive llbembcrs. Robert Milton Cortright. Frederick Augustus Groff. Edmund Percival Jump. Joseph Patrick Martin. John Joseph Nolan. William Taggart Carpenter. Frank Benjamin Gf:arhart. Foster Hewett. Albert Raymond Laubenstein William Thomas McCarthy. Charles Edward Rowe. Albert Cass Hutchison. So 2?r Cfi.. 9ui t Pbi Gamma Delta TRoll of Bctive Chapters. Alpha, Lambda, Xi, Pi, Tau, UpSIIvON, Psi, Omega, Alpha Dkutkron, Beta Deutkron, Gamma Deuteron, Theta Deuteron, Delta Deuteron, Zeta, Omicron Deuteron, Delta Xi, . Pi Deuteron, Delta, Rho Deuteron, Sigma Deuteron, Sigma, . IvAmbda Deuteron, Zeta Phi, Beta Chi, . Washington and Jefferson College. De Pauw University. P ennsylvania College. Allegheny College. Hanover College. College of the City of New York. Wabash College. Colnnibia College. Illinois Wesleyan University. Roanoke College. Knox College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Hampden-vSydney College. Indiana State University. Ohio State College. University ' of California. Kansas University. Bucknell University. Wooster University. Lafayette College. Wittenberg College. Denison Universit} ' . William Jewell College. ' Lehigh Universitv. 8i Epsilon, Kappa Nu, . Gamma Phi, Nu Deuteron, Beta Deuteron, Rho Chi, Kappa Tau, Mu Sigma, . Omicron, Beta, Pi Iota, Beta Mu, Theta Psi, Nu Epsilon. Tau Alpha, Mu, Chi, Alpha Chi, Nu, Chi Iota, Alpha Nu, University of North Carolina. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Yale University. Washington and L,ee University. Richmond College. University of Tennessee. University of Minnesota. University of Virginia. University of Pennsylvania. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Johns-Hopkins University. Colgate University. University of the City of New York. Trinity College. Universit} ' of Wisconsin. Union College. Amherst College. Bethel College. University of Illinois. University of Nebraska. 82 Pbi Gamma Delta JETA Chi Chapter. IFn tbe 3facultv . Wii.UAM L. EsTES, M.D., O., 1S76. Natt M. Kmkkv, A.B., B.X. IResiDent Iftember. AlbkrT Gko. Raw, B.S., B.X., iSSS. active Iftembers. 1S99. OwKN Gray MacKnkuit. Hknrv Ralph Pai.mkr. Louis Thomas Rainev. 1900. Herbert Ti;rrv Greene. Edward Robbins Zaijxski. 1 90 1. Frederic Arthur Armstrong. Newton Wayne Buch. John Vincent Ritte;nhouse. 1902. Wiixiam Lazier Fi eming. Walter Scott Johns. James Nethermark Downey. Arthur Garkield Rachman. 83 Sidtna Pbi. IRoll of Hctirc Cbapters. Alpha of New York, Beta of New York, Alpha of Massachusetts, . Delta of New York, Alpha of Vermont, Alpha of Michigax, Alpha of Pennsylvania, Epsilon of New York, Established. Union College, . . 1827 Hamilton College, . 1S31 Williams College, . . 1834 Hobart College, . 1840 University of Vermont, . 1845 University of Michigan, . 1B58 Lehigh University, . . 1887 Cornell University, . . 1890 84 Sigma Pbu 1827. Alpha of PENriSYLVANin. 1Re6(J ent llbcmbers. RoBKKT Packer Linderman. R01.LIN Henry Wilbur. Wii LiAM Hevsam Sayre, Jr. Garrett Brodhead Linderman. Chari.es Phiijp Coleman. George Godd. rd Converse. Edward Morton McIlvain. Warren Abbott Wilbur. Rale Ridgvvay Hillman. Edgar Randolph Reets. Elisha Packer Wilbur, Jr. William Wheeler Coleman. Joseph Wh. rton Thurston. GlnOcrsSraDuatc Iftembers. William Gummere. Ferdinand William Roebling George Reifsnyder Jackson. William Townsend White. David Hastings Caneield. David Gr. ham McGavock. John Atkinson Cunningham. 85 Pbi Delta Cbcta. IRoll of Bctive Cbapters. Ohio Alpha, Indiana Alpha, Kentucky Alpha, Indiana Beta, Wisconsin Alpha, Illinois Alpha, Indiana Gamma, . Ohio Beta, Indiana Delta, Michigan Alpha, Ohio Gamma, Indiana Epsilon, Indiana Zeta, Virginia Alpha, Missouri Alpha, . Illinois Delta, Iowa Alpha, Georgia Alpha, Georgia Beta, Georgia Gamma, New York Alpha, Ohio Delta, Pennsylvania Alpha, California Alpha, Michigan Beta, Virginia Beta, Virginia Gamma, . Ohio Epsilon, . Nebraska Alpha, Eslablished. Miami University, . 1848 Indiana Universitj-, 1849 Centre College, . 1S50 Wabash College, . 1852 University of Wisconsin, ■ 1857 Northwestern University, 1859 Butler University, • T859 Ohio Wesleyan University, i860 Franklin College, . i860 University of Michigan, . 1864 Ohio University, . 1868 Hanover College, . 1 868 De Pauw University, . . 1868 Roanoke College, 1869 University of Missouri, 1870 Knox College, 1871 Iowa Wesleyan University, . 1871 University of Georgia, 1871 Emory College, . 1871 Mercer University, 1872 Cornell University, 1872 University of Wooster, 1872 Lafaj-ette College, • 1873 Universit} ' of California, . 1873 Michigan Agricultural College, • 1873 University of Virginia, 1873 Randolph-Macon College, • 1874 Buchtel College, . 1875 University of Nebraska, . 1875 86 Virginia Delta, Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsylvania Gamma, Tennessee Alpha, Mississippi Alpha, Alabama Alpha, . Virginia Epsilon, Illinois Epsilon, Illinois Zeta, Alabama Beta, Pennsylvania Delta, Vermont Alpha, . Pennsylvania Epsilon, Missouri Beta, Minnesota Alpha, Iowa Beta, South Carolina Beta, Kansas Alpha, Michigan Gamma, Tennessee Beta, Ohio Zeta, Texas Beta, Pennsy ' lvania Zeta, New York Beta, New York Gamma, Maine Alpha, New York Delta, New Hampshire Alpha, North Carolina Beta, Kentucky Delta, Massachusetts Alpha, Texas Gamma, Alabama Gamma, Virginia Zeta, New York Epsilon, . Pennsylvania Eta, Massachusetts Beta, Rhode Island Alpha, lyOULSiANA Alpha, California Beta, Cincinnati Chapter, EUablished. Richmond College, . . 1875 Pennsylvania College, . . 1875 Washington and Jefferson College, 1875 Vanderbilt University, . . 1S76 University of Mississippi, . 1877 University of Alabama, . . 1877 Virginia Military Institute, . 1878 Illinois Wesleyan University, . 1878 Lombard University, . . 1878 Alabama Polytechnic Institute, . 1879 Allegheny College, . . 1879 University of Vermont, . . 1879 Dickinson College, . . 1880 Westminster College, . . 1880 University of Minnesota, . 1881 vState Universit} ' of Iowa, . . 1882 South Carolina College, . 1882 University of Kansas, . . 1882 Hillsdale College, . . 1882 University of the South, . 1883 Ohio State University, . . 1883 University of Texas, . . 18S3 University of Pennsylvania, . 1883 Union College, . . . 1883 College of the City of New York, 18S4 Colby University, . . . 1884 Columbia College, . . 1S84 Dartmouth College, . . . 1884 University of North Carolina, . 1885 Central University, . . . 1885 Williams College, . . 1S86 Southwestern University, . . 1886 Southern University, . . 1886 Washington and Lee University, . 1887 S} ' racuse University, . . 1887 Lehigh University, . . . 1887 Amherst College, . . 1888 Brown ITniversity, . . 1888 Tulane University of Louisiana, 1889 Leland Stanford Ihiiversity, 1S91 Cincinnati University, . . 1S96 87 Pbi Delta Cbeta. PEfSNSYLVHNm ETA CHAPTER. ■ffn tbe JFacult . WlI.TJAM S. I ' rankun, M.S. IResiDent iRember. George M. H. ri eman, CE. active Iftembers. 1S99. Robert Maximilian Str.a.iib. Rich.ard Charles Becerra. 1900. Andrew Thom. s Brice. John James Brice. William B. Grubbe. 1901. Herman Arnold Straub. George William Wivlsh . Edwin Be;nton Wilkinson. 1902. Gay Breton L,eroux, Paul Helsel Smith. 88 $ Qma €bi Al PHA, Gamma, Epsii on, zeta, Eta, Thkta, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Xr, Oaiicron, . Rho, . Tau, Chi, Psi, Omega, Al PHA Al PHA, Gamma Gamma, Dei,ta Delta, Zeta Zeta, Zeta Psi, . Theta Theta, Eta Eta, . Kappa Kappa, TRoll Of Bctive Cbapters. Miami University. The Ohio Wesleyan l niversity. Columbian University. Washington and Lee University. The University of Mis.sissippi. Pennsylvania College. Bucknell University. Indiana University. Denison University. De Pauw University. Dickinson College. Butler University. Roanoke College. Hanover College. The University of Virginia. The Northwestern University. Hobart College. Randolph-Macon College. Purdue University. Centre College. The University of Cincinnati, The University of Michigan. Dartmouth College. The University of Illinois. 89 Lambda Lambda, Mu Mu, Nu Nu, Xi Xi, Omicron Omickon, Sigma Sigma, Phi Phi, Ai,PHA Beta, Ai PHA Gamma, Al,PHA EpSILON, Alpha Zeta, AI.PHA Theta, Ai PHA Iota, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Nu, Alpha Xi, Alpha Omicron, Alpha Pi, Alpha Rho, Alpha vSigma, Alpha Tau, Alpha Upsilon, Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi, Alpha Omega, Kentucky State College. West Virginia University. Columbia University. University of State of Missouri. The University of Chicago. Hampden-vSidney College. The University of Pennsylvania. The University of California. Ohio State University. The University of Nebraska. Beloit College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology The Illinois Wesleyan University. The University of Wisconsin. The University of Texas. The University of Kansas. Tulane University. Albion College. Lehigh University. The University of Minnesota. The University of North Carolina. The University of South California. Cornell Universit3 Pennsylvania State College. Vanderbilt University. Leland .Stanford, Jr., University. 90 Sidina €bi. Alpha Rho Chapter. IRcslOent iRembers. E. P. Lipps. Wm. B. Myers. Rev. C. S. Smith. lP06t (5raDuates. Robert E. Lara my. George Davies. Percy l,. Reed. UlnDersOiaJMiate iRembere. Louis B. Ahbott. Robert Farnham. Fred. W. Benze. George A. Horne. Louis P. H. Butler. Edmund T. Satchei i,, Louis DeS. Diebert. j. Waij.ace Shaeffer. Thomas W. Wright. 91 Delta Cau Delta. Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilox, 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, Chapter IRoll. Allegheny College. Ohio University. Washington and Jefferson College. University of Michigan. Albion College. Adelbert College. Michigan State College. Hillsdale College. Ohio Weslej ' an University. Washington and Lee University. Kenyon College. University of IMississippi. Vanderbilt University. Stevens Institute of Technology. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. University of Pennsylvania. University of Iowa. Indiana Universit}-. De Pauw University. Universit} ' of Wisconsin. Universit) ' of Georgia. Emory College. Butler College. Lehigh Universit) ' . Tufts College. : Iassachu setts Institute of Technology. Tulane University. Cornell University. Northwestern University. Stanford University-. University of Nebraska. University of Illinois. Ohio State University. Brown LTniversity. Wabash College. University of the South. University of Minnesota. University of Colorado. Williams College. 92 Delta Cau Delta. Beta Lambda Chapter. Bctive Iftembers. 1899. George Kennedy McGunnegle. 1900. Reginald Weller Bours. Thomas Windle Lukens. 1 90 1. vSamuel Park Heitshu. Albert Clinton Savidge. James Strawbridge Van Allen. Richard Ferrier Taylor. 1902. William Rankin Hall. Wilbur Hoppie Peepels. SPECIAL. Robert Hopkins Moffitt. 93 Beta Cbeta Pi. IRoll of Cbaptcrs. Eta, Kappa, Upsilon, Beta Eta, Beta Iota, Alpha Omega, Mu EpsiIvON, Sigma, Beta Delta, Beta Zeta, Beta Theta, Mu, Alpha Alpha, Beta Epsilon, Alpha vSigma, Alpha Chi, Alpha Upsilon, Zeta, Eta Beta, Omicron, Phi Alpha, Epsilon Mu, Beta Beta, Beta Lambda, Beta Omicron, Alpha, Beta Nu, Harvard University. Brown University. Boston Universit) ' . Maine State College. Amherst University. Dartmouth College. Wesleyan College. Stevens Institute of Technology, Cornell University. St. Lawrence Universit}-. Colgate University. Union College. Columbia College. Syracuse University ' . Dickinson College. Johns-Hopkins University. Pennsylvania State College. Hampden-Sydney College. North Carolina University. University of Virginia. Davidson University. Centre College. Cumberland University. Mississippi University. Vanderbilt University. Texas University. Miami University. University of Cincinnati. 94 Beta Kappa, Beta, Gamma, Theta, Psi, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Eta, Alpha Lambda, Beta Alpha, Theta Delta, Delta, Pi, Lambda, Tau, Iota, Alpha Xi, Chi, Alpha Beta, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Pi, Rho, Beta Pi, Alpha Delta, Omega, Alpha Nu, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau, Zeta Phi, Beta Chi, Beta Gamma, Phi Chi, Lambda Rho, Lambda Sigma, Phi, Ohio University. Western Reserve University. Washington and Jefferson College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Bethany College. Wittenberg College. Den i son University. Wooster University. Kenyon College. Ohio State University. De Pauw University. Indiana University. University of Michigan. Wabash University. Hanover College. Knox College. Beloit College. Iowa State University. Iowa Wesleyan University. Wisconsin University. Northwestern University. University of Minnesota. Westminster College. University of California. University of Kansas. Denver Universit3 Nebraska University. University of Missouri. Lehigh University. Rutgers College. Yale University. Chicago University. Leland Stanford, Jr., Universitv. University of Pennsylvania. 95 Beta Cheta Pi. Beta Chi CHArTER. ITn tbe jfacult . Chari.es L. Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. John Hutchkson Ogburn, CE. IRcsiDent Ifcembers. George Francis Pettinos, M.E- Barry MacNutt. Springfield Baldwin. 1flnDer (5ra0uatc IRembers. 1S99. Bernard Todd Converse. George Armstrong Dornin. 1900. John Francis Benson. Hugh Banks Chapman. 1901. Luther Dwight Menough. Tom Mercer Girdler. 96 .e.LOCKv ' OOD Kappa Jllpba Nkw Yokk Alpha, Massachusetts Alpha, New York Beta, . New Jersey Alpha, . ViRGiNL Alpha, . New York Gamma, Ontario Alpha, Pennsylvania Alpha, IRoll Of Cbaptere. Union College, Williams College, Hobart College, Princeton University, University of Virginia, Cornell University. Toronto University, Lehigh University, ICilahlLslifd. . 1S25 1833 1844 1852-55 1 85 7-60 1868 . 1892 1894 97 Kappa Jllpba Pennsylvania Alpha. IFn ffacultate. W11.LIAM H. Chandler, Ph.D. IResiDcnt IRembcrs. Samtki, Lippixcott Griswold Knox. ARC. T,or.s Wklling Wvckoff. ' Gln5crs(5ra£)uatc llbcmbcrs 1899. Russell Kimball. J. mes Fl. nders Middledith. Dl ' xc. x Kennedy, Jr. 1900. John Ralph Van Duvne. 1901. Farley Kimball. Everett Johnson Peck. Grandison Gridley Underhill. 1902. James Cad valader Sellers, Jr. Robert Montgomery Bird. 98 u ' A ltre U).Phil i-. €bi Psi- FofNDKD AT Union Cf)i,i,i ' . .K, 1 41. Alpha Pi, . Alpha Thkta, Alpha Mil, Alpha Alpha, Alpha Phi, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi, Alpha Tau, Alpha Nu, Alpha Iota, Alpha Rho, Alpha Xi, Alpha Alpha Delta, Alpha Bkta Dhlta, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, active aipbas. Established. Union College, . . . 184 1 Williams College, . . 1842 Middlebury College, . 1S43 Wesleyan University, . . 1844 Hamilton College, . . . 1845 University of Michigan, . 1845 Amherst College, . . 1864 Cornell University, . 1869 WofTord College, . . . 1869 University of Minnesota, 1874 University of Wisconsin, . 187S Rutgers College, . 1879 Stevens Institute, . . 18S3 University of Georgia, . 1890 Lehigh University, . . 1894 Leland Stanford Universit) , 1894 University of California, . . 1895 University of Chicago, . . 1898 99 ebi Psi. Alpha Beta Delta. Established 1894. ■ffn jfacultatc. Ralph : IcIntosh Wilcox, Ph.B. •ffn IHrbe. William H. Mussey, E.E. ■ffn TUniveraitate. Oscar Cooper H annum. Arthur Rose Parsons. Jf)HN Alvin Strauss. Charles Edward Terry Lull. James Hamilton Chickering. William Roy Shively. Arthur Bradley Hanscom. William Penn White. Leroy Streeper Leopold. Edward Morse Field. Allen Ledyard Lindley. Daniel Agnew, Jr. mcmbm of fraternities Raving no Chapters at Eeblgb. Carl Edward Makdrr, John Hhnry Crane, Alexander T. Johnson, William Wilson Graff, Edwin Percy Bigelow, John Lewis Meixell, Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappa vSigma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Kappa Sigma. Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Tau Omega. Summary. Members. X Ail -T t .AX .Al i.N 1 1 -i 2A I l Jil) -A .Al. Resident . . . 5 II lO 3 3 13 3 3 I Faculty. . . . 5 2 2 I Post Grad. . 2 3 Seniors . . . I 2 6 5 2 3 2 2 2 I Juniors . . . 4 2 I 2 5 5 2 4 3 3 3 Sophomores. 4 4 3 2 4 3 3 3 4 Freshmen. . I I 4 3 3 3 4 1 2 I 2 . o Total. 64 14 5 33 46 3S 30 Cau Beta Pi. m , • m ©fficers. President, Vick-President, Corresponding vSecretarv, Recording vSecretarv, Treasurer, M. C. Benedict. J. W. Grace. J. S. ViEHE. R. G. Grace. G. F. Allen. Joseph Barreu,, ' 92. E. H. Wiij.iams, ' 75. Henry K. Evans, ' 93. R. C. H. Heck, ' 93. i 3 ©raDuate Bbembcrs. Allgaier, William A., ' 94. Arbenz, Herman L., ' 95- Atticks, Harrj ' J., ' 93. Ayers, Hobart B., ' 96. Baird, Henry J. B., ' 97. Baird, Robert L., ' 92. Barrel!, Joseph, ' 92. Barrel!, Robert V.. ' 87. Bastress, John N., ' 92. Bastress, Rollin C, ' 95. Baton, George W., ' 94. Bayard, Fairfax, ' 96. Beach, Harry W., ' 95. Beck, Herbert H., ' 96. Binkley, William, ' 97. Birney, Theo. W., ' 85. Bland, George P., ' 72. Bleim, Daniel W., ' 96. Borhek, Henry T., ' 98. Bowers, Charles S., ' 97. Boj-d, William I., ' 93. Bo3 ' t, John, ' 97. Brady William B., ' 97. Briggs, George, ' 91. Bromer, Frank S., ' 96. Brooks, James E., ' 95. Brown, Eugene C, ' 95. Brown, Rezeau B., ' 94. Bucher, Maximilian J., ' 96. Bull, Charles, ' 78. Burley, James L., ' 94. Butler, 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., Childs, David H., ' 98. 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, William H., ' 86. Dehm, William A., ' 98. 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. Eckfeldt, John J., ' 98. Eden, Timothy S., ' 96. Evans, Henry B., ' 93. Fehnel, Milton H., ' 87. F ' erriday, Robert, ' 94. Ferris, Walter, ' 95. Fisher, Frank R., ' 90. Fisher, Fred. E., ' 90. Flory, Curtis B., ' 96. Fors ' tall, Alfred E., ' 83. Forstall, Walton, ' 91. Frisby, Edgar R., ' 98. Gaston, Louis P., ' 88. Gibson, John J., ' 95. Glover, James B., ' 88. Goldsmith, Nathaniel O., ' 83. Grammar, F. Louis, ' 89. Gratz, William, ' 98. Griggs, John S., ' 91. Grissinger, Elwood A., ' 94. 104 Griswold, Ralph S., ' 97. Grossart, Lewis J. H., ' 86. Hall, David, ' 96. Hall, William McC, ' 94. Hallock, Fletcher D., ' 94. Hartshorne, William D., ' 74. Harwi, Solomon J., ' S6. Hazleton, Simeon C, ' 86. Heck, Robert C. H., ' 93. Heikes, ErvingA., ' 85. Heindle, William A., ' 91. Henderson, Lightner, ' 89. Henshaw, Arthur W., ' 94. Herr, Harry N., ' 96. Hersh, John F., ' 91. Hess, Herbert H., ' 98. Hess, Howard D., ' 96. Hittell, John B., ' 87. Holz, Matthias H., ' 94. Hopkins, Charles C, ' 82. Horn, Harold J., ' 98. Houston, Frederick K., ' 90. Howe, Frank P., ' 78. Hudson, Clarence W. , ' 89. Jackson, William S., ' 96. Jacoby, Henry S., ' 77. Jenkins, George A., ' 70. Jessup, A. B., ' 95. Kappela, A. S., ' 95. Kavanaugh, William A., ' 94. Keim, Warren B., ' 95. Kneas, Frank N., ' 98. Kulp, William V., ' 90. LaDoo, John W., ' 87. Lannon, Louis E., ' 95. Lathrop, William A., ' 75. Lawall, Elmer H., ' 82. Leoser, Charles McK., ' 91. Lindsey, John B., Jr., ' 98. Lister, Alfred E., ' 92. Lockett, John, ' 89. Loomis, Arthur F., ' 97. McFarland, Walter A., ' 88. McKenzie, Charles L., ' 93. McKenzie, S. T., ' 95. Manshall, Charles I)., ' 88. Masson, Raymond, ' 92. Maurice, George IL, ' 93. Meaker, Arthur E., ' 75. Merrinian, Thaddeus, ' 97. Merrick, Frank A., ' 91. Millar, Edward J., ' 92. Miller, Charles H., ' 88. Miller, Charles H., ' 89. Miller, Edwin F., ' 83. Miller, Edward W., ' 96. Miller, John S., ' 95. Moffett, Charles W., ' 89. Mora, Rafael de la, ' 96. Morris, Harry T., ' 91. Morgan, Charles H., ' 96. Mosman, Charles T., ' 92. Mount, Frank D., ' 97. Myers, Harry K., ' 84. Mylander, William F., ' 93. Nachod, Carl P., ' 97. Neufeld, Julius L., ' 94. Noerr, Robert C, ' 97. O ' Neill, Charles J., ' 93. Orth, Henry, Jr., ' 92. Osborne, Nathaniel M., ' 93. Paddock, Howard C, ' 98. Parkhurst, 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, Edwin J., ' 90. Quier, Edwin A., ' 91. Randolph, Raymond B., ' 93. Reinecke, W. , Jr., ' 95. Reist, Henry G., ' 86. 105 Rhodes, S. Arthur. ' 92. Richards, Henr -, ' 76. Richards, Louden W., ' 76. Riegel, Beujaniiii I)., ' 98. Rock, Miles, ' 69. Roller, Frank W., ' 94. Roper, D ' Arcy W., ' 98. Royce, Woodford, ' 97. Schmitz, Robert, ' 91. Scudder, Wallace M., ' 73. Senior, Samuel P., ' 97. Shelby, Cass K., ' 92. Shero, John E., ' 95. vSniith, Augustus P., ' S4. Snioot, B. Roland, ' 9S. Snyder, Elmer E., ' 87. Spalding, Fred. P., ' 80. Spengler, John H., ' 86. Stackhouse, Edwin S., ' 86. Starkey, L. Cheston, ' 98. Steinnietz, Edward G., ' 95. Stevenson. William A., ' 90. Stilson, Horace T., ' 91. vStockett, 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, L,ester C, ' 89. Thome. John M., ' 70. Thomson, John A., ' 96. Troop, Augustus T., ' 89. Tompkinson, Charles C, ' 90. Treichler, Wallace, ' 97. Trout, Philip H., ' 94. Tucker, Richard H., ' 79. Turner, Charles P., ' 89. Underwood, William F;., ' 97. VanCleve, Aaron H., ' 90. Walker, Clarence, ' 89. Waring, Edward H., ' 98. Warman, Frederic C, ' 93. Warner, Edward O., ' 94. Warr, William, ' 95. Watson, James A., ' 84. Wendle, George E., ' 91. Weymouth, Aubre}-, ' 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. Wood, Harold L-, ' 95. Wooden, Weldon B., ' 94. Wright, Pydward A., ' 89. Yohn, Ambrose P)., ' 97. Zimmerman, Harr - S., ' 98. G. F. Allen. L. W. Bailev. M. C. Benedict J . F. Capriles. C. F. Carman. G. W. Barager. A. W. Bayard. T. F. Bell. J. F. Benson. TflnDersGraJMiate Iftembers. 1899. E. G. Grace. J. W. Grace. G. A. Home. R. Kimball. A. W. Klein. 1900. J. W. Burke. J. W. Fletcher. J. Fuller. L. Ortner. F. J. Little. O. G. MacKnight. A. P. vSteckel. J. S. Viehe. A. R. Parsons. J. N. Reese. J. S. vSchultz. 106 Pbi Beta Kappa. ©fficcrs. The Rev. George Pomerov Allen, D.l)., Harvey vS. Kitchel, A.M., Edward H. Williams, Jr., A.B., A.C., K.M. Kdmund M. Hyde, A.M., Ph.D., President. Vice-President. Secretary. Tre. surer. TLbe Chapter. George Pomeroy Allen. Preston Albert Lambert. Edmund Morris Hyde. William A. Robinson. Harvey Sheldon Kitchel. Lewis Buckley vSemple. Edward Higgin.son Williams, Jr. Iftembers. 1871. W. H. McCarthy. 1878. Frank P. Howe. 1880. Thomas Hughlett H. rdcastle. 107 I««2. Charles C. Hopkins. John Daniel Hoffman. Preston Albert L. mbert. Robert Gkier Cookp:. Robert Packer Lindkrman. 188.V 1.SS4. Rf:mbr. ndt Richard Peaee. Henry Aelebach Porterfieed. Augustus Parker vSmith. Lewis P ucklev .Sempee. 18S5. William Harvev Cooke. George Rodney Booth. Charles Ellsworth Clapp. M. Anthony DeW. Howe, Jr. Milton Henry Fehnel. H. RVEY Sheafe Fishp;r. Alfred Kramer Leuckel. Charles Lincoln Banks. William Lynville Neill. S. MUEL Irwin Berger. Edgar Campbell. Aaron Howell V. n Cleye. Frederick C. Lauderburn. 1 886. 18S7. 1888. 18S9. 1890. 1 89 1. George Arthur Ruddle. William Patterson Taylor. Harry Toulmin. Garrett Brodhead Linderman Wade Hampton Woods. Ch. rles Frederick Zimmele. Albert George Rau. Ch. rles McCombs Wilkens. William Dolloway Far well. Sylvanus Elmer Lambert. Ellis Anstett Schnabel. Ira Augustus Shimer. Walter Joseph Dech. Charles Malcolm Douglas. William Sidney Topping. 1892. William N. R. Ashmead. 1893- Elmer Augustus Jacobv. William Allen Lambert. 1895- Alfred Earne.st Spiers. George Stern. Fayette Avery McKenzie. John Eugene Stocker. Warren Joshua Bieber. Robert Sayre Taylor. 1896. Robert Edward Laramv. A. Q. Bailey, Joseph Warton Thur.ston. 1898 . C. E. Webster, Jr. 108 R. W. BOURS. J. K. DiGBY. D. H. Canfiki.d. a. C. Dodson. M. Chamkkri.aix. D. G. McCtAVOck. Sword and Crescent R. Degp:ner. G. A. DORNIN. W. GUMMERE. G. E. Jackson. G. C. Leidy. J. F. MIDDLEDITH. J. R. PETTIT. W. W. Thurston. G. H. Wood. IRcslDent llbembers. G. K. McGUNNEGLE. R. F. Sanchez. C. G. Newton. H. H. ScoviL. F. C. Wetti aufer. Bctive iRembers. J. K. DiGBV. J. H. GLEDHII,!,. C. M. Knight. J. L,. Meixell. L. T. Rainey. R. Farnham, Jr. H. T. Greene. O. G. MacKnight. J. H. POMEROY. p. L. Reed. V. H. Rodney. 113 IResiCtcnt iRembcrs. C. p. Coleman. G. B. LiNDERMAN. E. M. MclLVAINE. W. W. Coleman. E. R. Reets. R. H. Wilbur. W. A. Wilbur. J. W. Thurston. 1898. William Gum mere. Bern. rd Todd Converse. George Dornin. John Fr. ncis Benson. Reginald Weller Bours. David Hastings Canfield. 1899. 1900. John Reed Pettit. George Herbert Wood. Morrow Chamberlain. Hugh Banks Chapman. Ferdinand William Roebling. 114 YeY John Francis Benson. Rkginai d WeUvER Bours. David Hastings CanfieIvD. Morrow Chamberlain. Hugh Banks Chapman. Thomas Windle Lukens. David Graham McGavock. Arthur Rose Parsons. Ferdinand Wii.liam Roebling, Jr. wiluam townsend white. 5 igoo. John Kenelm Digby. Gavin Hogg Dortch. Alan Craig Dodson. Alexander Duffield Robb. Truman Monroe Dodson. Walter Rodney. John Ralph Van Duyne. 1901. John Ernest Allen. Tim Burns. Duncan Burnett. Francis Donaldson. Carl Watson Evans. Farley Kimball. Everett J. Peck. John Fife Symington. Grandison G. Underhill. John Whitridge. resident member. James vS. Campbell. 116 K« B C« Samuei, Ray Alder. Frederic Arthur Armstrong. Newton Wayne Buch. John Henry Crane. Joseph Blacksburd Frkund. Frank Benjamin Gearhart. Wilbur Wilson Graff. Edward Thomas Murphy. Herman Arnold Straub, Jr. George William Welsh. 117 Sociedad liispano Jftnericana de la Universidad de Cebidb IResa Directiva. Jose Fp;rnando Capri lks, Manuel de la Mora, Castui.o Gallardo, Gustavo Rovelo, Luis Cuesta, Presidente. Vice-Presidente. .Secretario. Tesorero. Vocal. Ilbiembro De THonor. Prof. William C. Thaver. Iftiembros activos. Jose F. Capriles, ' 99. Jose M. G. Galan, ' 98, ' 99. Carlos G. Newton, ' 99. Gustavo Rovelo, ' 99. Manuel de la Mora, ' 00. RiCARDO C. Becerra, ' 99. Jose A Arturo Solorz. no, ' 00. Castulo Gallardo, ' 01. Ernesto Franco, ' 01. RicARDO Leon, ' 02. Luis Cuesta, ' 02. Cesar Castell. nos. DE LA Fuente. iRiembros Corresponsales. Enrique H. Newton, M.E., G. Lopez de Lara, M.E., Francisco M. Gallardo, M.F,., C.K. Rafael de la Mora, M.E., Jose A. de Obaldia, C.E., J. DE D. Amador, Ernesto Lefevre, Esteban a. MERCEN.A.R10, C.E., Wlstar C. Haines, E.M., Amado Cabazos, M.E., Guadalajara, Mexico. Guadalajara, Mexico. Guadalajara, Mexico. Guadalajara, Mexico. Pauaiua, Rep. Colombia. Panama, Rep. Colombia. Rep. Colombia. Puebla, Mexico. Puebla, Mexico. Saltillo, Mexico. llS X Vvl Aidhlhf Cbose mbo lUear the C. M. Chamberlain. W. T. McCarthy. L. P. H. Butler. V. T. James. J. H. Gledhill. ffootball, IS9S. J. N. Reese. R. C. Becerra. C. F. Carman. C. X. ScoviL. G. A. Dornin. F. B. Gearhart. H. H. ScoviL. E. A. Keys. R. R. Horner. JSaseball. E. Grace. J. Grace. C. F. Carman. W. T. James. A. D. HOLLINGSWORTH. J. H. POMEROY. W. T. White. P. L. Reed. L. W. Bailey. V. H. Rodney. Gymnasium eam. J. J. Rkamp;r. J. F. Symington. L. E. Edgar. W. W. Thurston. J. BOYT. Xacrosse. H. C. Paddock. G. A. Dornin. J. F. MiDDLEDITH. J. K. DIGBY. L. B. Abbott. L. C. Starkey. W. P. Starkev. W. GUMMERK. Sopbotnore eotillion eiub. ©fficers. President, First Vice President, . Second Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, A. C. Savidge. H. D. Wilson. E. J. Peck. S. P. Heitshu. W. T. James. JEiecutlvc Committee. A. C. Savidge, Chairman. S. R. Alder. C. Evans, Jr. L. D. Menough. G. G. Underhill. R. F. Taylor. J. Whitridge. llbembers. S. R. Alder. F. A. Armstrong. N. W. BucH. P. Butler. J. H. Chickering. C. Evans. J. B. Freund. T. M. GiRDLER. S. p. Heitshu. W. T. Jamks. F. Kimball. L. D. Menough. E. T. Murphy. E. F. MUSSELMAN. E. J. Peck. A. C. Savidge. C. N. ScoviL. R. F. Taylor. G G. Underbill. J. S. Van Alen. J. Whitridge. E. B. Wilkinson. H. D. Wilson. T. W. Wright. Prksidrnt, Vice-Presidknt, Secrktary, Treasurer, ©fttcerg. Arthur K. Birch. Maurice C. Benedict. Vm. Paul Starkev. E. Melville Huggins. iRcmbcr in J ' acultatc. Lewis Buckley Semple, M.A., Ph.D. 122 Iftembers in TUniversitate. 1.S99. Lkon W. Baii.kv. Mauricp: C. Bknhdict. Arthur K. Rikch. JosK Fernando Caprilks. John P. Crom . Frederick J. hi ' trnL,. Chari.ks M. Masson. W. Lathrop Meaker. Henry R. Pai.mer. Victor II. Reid. Abram p. vSteckel. Harry A. Wii cox. 1900. G. W. Barager. Ai bert W. Bayard. George C. Coutant. John Wii liam Fi etcher. Richard M. Freeman. John P ii,i,er. Arthur H. Gill. John G. Heinz. E. Melville Hoggins. W. Grant Les.sig. G. Bainbridge Luten. Ivouis Ortner. John N. Reese. Charles R. Rowe. Wm. Paul Starkey. Joseph S. Shultz. Edward A. Yellis. 1901. Paul L. Anderson. Newton V. Buch. William D. Cassin. James H. Chickering. William. A Ehlers. Morris W. Garman. William M. Gilbert. Samuel T. Harleman. Henry J. Moore. Edward T. Thornton. Edwin B. Wilkinson. Grandison G. Underhill specials. Daviu M. Barry. Walter S. vSmiTh. 123 Biecutivc Committee. President, Secretary and Treasurer, Prof. John L. Stewart. A. W. Bayard, ' oo. J. R. Pettit, ' 99. Morrow Chamberlain, ' 00. A. R. P. rsons, ' 00. J 24 iTRembcrs. Instructor— W. B. Keim. M. C. Benedict. A. K. Birch. J. F. Capriles. B. C. Converse. R. Degener. A. W. Bayard. R. W. BOURS. J. W. Burke. R. Canning. M. Chamberlain. H. B. Chapman. G. C. COUTANT. A. C. DODSON. T. M. DoDSON. J. W. Fletcher. F. A. Groff. C. F. Gross. M. J. HONAN. W. G. IvESSIG. H. S. Lewis. G. B. IvUTEN. 1899. G. ROVELO. 1900. G. A. DORNIN. W. L. Meaker. H. R. Palmer. J. R. pettit. G. L. Robinson. J. P. Martin. M. DE LA Mora. D. G. McGavock. L. Ortner. A. R. P. rsons. J. N. Reese. F. W. ROEBLING. C. E. RowE. J. S. Shultz. W. P. Starkev. J. A. Strauss. H. A. Tobelmann. W. P. White, W. T. White. E. A. Yellis. E. R. ZALIN.SKI. 1901. E. T. Thornton. 125 Pennsylvania Inter Collegiate Oratorical Union President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, ®ff(cer5. E. N. Evans, Franklin and Marshall. J. C. Haines, Swanhmore. ' O. J. Oswald, Lafayette. A. K. Birch, Lehigh. B. F. Paist, Ursinus. Biccutivc Committee. E. J. Heii.man, Muhlenberg. S. W. Herman, Gettysburg. be 3u ge0. Dr. Austin Scott, President of Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J. Dr. vSilas vS. Nefe, President of Neff College of Oratory, Philadelphia, Pa. John Quincy Ad. ms, LTniversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. 126 SEVENTH ANNUAL CONTEST OF THK Pennsylvania Tnier Colkglate Oratorical Union, HKI n UNDKR THK AUSPICKS OK THK LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, HARCH 10. 1699. IProciram. Overture— Reubezahl, Flotow Ruhe ' s Orchestra. Oration George W. Barager, Lehigh The New American Iinperialisni. Oration . : James S. Grim, Lafayette Sealed Orders. Oration Miss Mary E. Seaman, Swarlhmore Possession Through Expression. Harp Soi,o — Flowers of Spring Gounod. Sig. Giovanni Setaro. Oration B p P js Ursinus The Secret of American Greatness. Oration Thomas J. Reisch, Gettysburg America in the Twentieth Century. Oration p, Nathan Fritch, Muhlenberg The Demagogue, Our Danger. Oration Ernest N. Evans, Franklin and Marshall Missions, a World Factor. Selection Geisha. Ruhe ' s Orchestra. Decision of the Judges. First Prize, .... Miss Mary E. Seaman, Swarthmore. Second Prize, james S. Grim, Lafayette. Honorable Mention, .... Ernest N. Evans, F. and M. Concert March — Tannhauser Wagner. Ruhe ' s Orchestra. 127 % Jlluttini Hssociaticn of the Cebigb University. President, Vice-Presidents, . Archivist, Secretary and Treasurer, Officers, 1898 99. H. F. J. Porter, S. Bethlehem, Pa. ( Wm. Bradford, Pittsburg, Pa. I- Matthew McClung, Rankin, Pa. Edward H. Williams, Jr., Bethlehem, Pa. Harry H. Stoek, Scranton, Pa. THonorar Blumni Q;rustees. Garrett B. Linderman, S. Bethlehem, Pa., . Term expires June, 1S99. W. Arthur Lathrop, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Frank P. Howe, Philadelphia, Pa., Thomas M. Eynon, Philadelphia, Pa., Term expires June, 1900. Term expires June, 1901. Term expires June, 1902. Biecutive Committee. H. F. J. Porter, Chairman. G. B. Linderman. Wm. Bradford. W. A. Lathrop. M. McClung. F. P. Howe. E. H. Williams. Thomas M. Eynon. H. H. Stoek. 128 Cocal JHutnni eiub$. C:be Xebigb TIlnirersitK? Club ot tbe Cits of IFlevv Jjorh. President, First Vice-President, Second Vice-President, Treasurer, . Secretary, Robert G. Cooke, ' 84. Dr. Henry R. Price, ' 70. Chari.es E. R0NAI.DS0N, ' 69. Robert B. Honeyman, ' .S8. Charles McK. Leoser, ' gr. be Xebfgb Club of imestern ipenns lvanla. President, First Vice-President, Second Vice-President, Executive Committee, Secretary and Treasurer, H. A. PORTERKIELD, ' 83. E. H. Beazei.1,, ' 90. Clarence Walker, ' 89. f William Bradford, ' 88. If. R. Dravo, ' 87. W. Y. Brady, ' 92. Zbe Soutbcrn Xebigb Club. Prp:sident, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. Executive Committee, James A. Watson, ' 84. Cabell Whitehead, ' 85. James W. Anderson, ' 89. f James a. Watson, ' 84. I Cabell Whitehead, ' 85. ■ James W. Anderson, ' 89. Asa E. Phillips, ' 90. , Ralph W. Lee, (Associate). 1 29 Zbc %cbiQb ClniversitB Club of IHortbeastern Pennsylvania. President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, A. E. Lister, ' 92. H. H. Stoek, ' 87. Charles H. Straw, ex- ' 93. Zbe Xebigb ' Cln(versit ? Club ot Cbicago. President, .... John B. Hittell, ' 87. Vice-President, . . . . G. E. Chamberlain, ' 93. Secretary and Treasurer, . . James H. We.stcott, ' 93. (1009 Journal Building ) f John B. Hittell, ' 87. I G. E. Chamberlain, ' 9V Executiye Committee, . . . - James H. Westcott, ' 93. j F. W. vSargeant, ' 79. i C. L. Jemness, 88. be iPbilaDclpbia Xcbigb Club. President, First Vice-President. Second Vice: President, Trustees, Treasurer, Secretary, Robert IMitchell, 74 M. H. Fehnel, ' 87. S. E. Berger, ' 89. I F. P. Howe, ' 78. t-J. W. Leithead, ' 73. J. L. Neufeld, ' 94. Henry De Huff, ' 95. (601 North i8th Street.) 130 Cebi ' db University Christian Jlssociation. ©fficers. President, . . . . . J. W. Fletcher. Vice-President, . . . . . E. M. Huggins. Treasurer, . . . . W. M. Gii bert. Corresponding vSecretary, . . . M. W. Garman. Recording Secretary. . . . J. B. Wright. Ilbembcrs In tbe jFacultg. Dr. T. M. Drown. Prof. W. A. Robinson. Rev. Langdon C. vStewardson. Prof. E. H. Williams. Prof. W. C. Thayer. Dr. J. W. Richards. Prof. A. E. Meaker. Mr. J. H. Klinck. Mr. R. M. Wilcox. Mr. C. W. vSmith. Mr. R. C. H. Heck. Mr. W. B. Keim. active nbembcrs. 1899. L. W. Bailey. M. C. Benedict. A. K. Birch. C. F. Carman. G. A. HoRNE. G. W. Barager. J. W. Fletcher. R. M. Freeman. A. H. Gill. C. F. Gross. E. M. HUGGINS. 1900. A. W. Klein. W. L. Meaker. V. H. Reid. H. A. Wilcox. G. B. Luten. W. G. Lessig. W. G. McVev. J. N. Reese. W. P. vSTARKEY. H. A. TOBELMANN. T. K. Yasharian. J. H. Chickering. W. A. Ehlers. ] r. W. Garman. W. M. Gilbert. S. T. Harleman. L. G. Kr. use. A. G. BOHANNON. M. S. HachiTa. J. S. KRAU.SS. A. W. Mans. H. J. Moore. H. S. MUSSELMAN. E. T. Thornton. E. B. Wilkinson. T. M. Wright. 1902. E. M. MiLHEIM. W. F. Roberts. J. B. Wright. W. T. Drake. J. Fuller. Bssociate llbembers. H. S. Lewis. J. F. Morgan. W. T. McCarthy. 1. 2 r 3TVDENTS students ' Court ©fficers. President, . . . . G. F. Allen, ' 99. Vice-President, . . . . A. K. Birch, ' 99. Secretary, . . . . H. S. Lewis, 00. TRepresentatives. 1S99. A. K. Birch. C. M. Masson. G. F. Allen, ex-officio. 1900. H. S. Lewis. M. de la Mora. R. W. BoURS, ex-officio. 1 90 1. T. M. GiRDLER, ex-oflficio. H. J. MoORE. 1902. V. E. Thomas, ex-officio. 135 Cebidb University Supply Bureau KSTAI ' .LISHED JJECEMHER 9, !Sc)2. Officers. President, Secrp:tarv and Treasurer, Manager, Assistant Manager, J. R. Reddig, ' 99. H. A. Wiixox, ' 99. W. A. Ehlers, ' oi. H. J. Moore, ' oi. J. B. Reddig, ' 99. H. A. Wiixox, ' 99. J. W. Grace, ' 99. W. A. Ehlers, ' oi. directors. J. W. FivETCHER, ' 00. J. N. Reese, ' 00. J. J. Reamer, ' 00. H. J. Moore, ' oi. 136 Tll1E-ELECTEICAL-ENGMEEtlMG-S2C!ET¥ ' •TWE-AEeMITieTOEAL-CLOB • TOE-Ml f MEMATI AL- CLOi ' ©fficers. President, . Jose Fernando Caprii.es, ' 99. Secretary and Treasurer, . Victor Hugo Reid, ' 99. 139 •S Civil Etidineerind Section. Officers. Jose P ' ernando Caprii.p:s, ' 99, Victor H. Rkid, ' 99, Chairman. Secretary and TRiiASURER. Honorary Bbembers. : Iansfield jNlERRniAX, C.E., Th.D. Ralph M. Wilcox, Ph.R. warrex b. keim, c.f;. Winter L. Wilson, CF). Frank O. Dufoir, C.E. IRcmbers. 1S99. J. p. Croll. R. S. Landron. J. G. Gandia. P. L. Reed. B. S. Hanna. W. H. Spkirs. 0. C. Hannum. 1900. n. A. Wilcox. L. B. Ari ' .ott. M. DE LA : IoRA J. J. Brice. J. N. REKSE. C. F. Gross. G. L. Robinson. W. B. Grubbe. W. H. Rodney. H. vS. Lewis. J. G. Ro.ss. G. B. Luten. 1 901. J. S. Shulz. C. Gallardo. C. Enzian. 140 mecbanical Eiidineeritid Section. H. R. PAI.MER, ' 99, B. T. CONVKRSE, ' 99, M. C. Benedict, ' 99, ©fficcrs. Chairman. Secretary. Treasurer. THonorars llbembers. Joseph F. Ki ein, D.E. Robert C. H. Heck, M.E. LuciEN N. SuIvUvan, B.S. John C. Peck, Ph.B. John S. Mii ler, M.E. jfllbcmbers. 1S99. F. E. Bradenbaugh. C. M. Masson. R. Degener. J. F. MlDDI,EDlTH G. A. Dornin. G. RovEivO. A. Shimer. 1900. C. M. Knight. J. B. Reddig. C. Maeder. 1901. G. Andrade. W. P. Starkey 141 Electrical Engineering Society. President, Vice-President, vSecretary, Treasurer, ©ttlcers. J. vS. ViEHE. J. F. Morgan. A. K. Birch. J. W. Gr. ce. L. W. Bailev. A. K. Birch. E. G. Grace. J. W. Grace. D. Kennedy. active iRembers. 1S99. O. G. MacKnight. J. F. Morgan. h. T. Rainey. A. P. Steckel. J. S. Viehe. B. G. Beck. A. T. Brice. R. M. Freeman. 1900. W. P. White. F. A. Groff. M. J. Honan. J. A. Strauss. 143 President, . Vice-President, Secretary, ©fficcrs. A. P. vSTECKEI., J. S. Viehe. G. P Allen. iRembers. p. A. IvAMBERT. H. A. FOERING. 1899. M. C. Benedict. A. W. Klein. J. F. Capriles. G. F. Allen. J. N. Reese. J. S. SCHULTZ. 1900. A. W. Bayard. E. G. Grace. J. W. Grace. A. P. Steckel. J. G. Gandia. G. W. Barager. M. de la Mora. 144 Cbe Starvation Club. ©tficers. H. A. Wiixox, ' 99. ..... PrhsidknT. L. W. B. iLEv, ' 99. . ... Secretary. A. W. B.WARD, ' 00. .... TrEA.SURER. G. C. COUTANT, ' 00. ..... vSTEWARD. Kbembers. L. W. Bailev. 1S99. A. K. Birch. M. C. Benedict. H. A. Wirxox. V. H. Reid. A. W. Bayard. 1900. J- Fuller. G. C. CoUTANT. E. M. HUGGINS. J- V. F ' letcher. G. B. Luten. R. M. Frep:man. W . P. vSTARKEY. V . D. Cassix. 1901. H. J. Moore. W . A. Eheers. T. W. Wright, specials. E. T. Thornton. IJ. M. Barry. V. S. vSmith. 148 Cbe Deltnonico Club President, Treasurer, Secretary, Steward, ©tticcrs. M. W. Garman, ' oi. J. N. Reese, ' oo. W. T. Drake, ' oo G. W. BarageR, ' oo. iRembers. G. W. Barager. W. T. Drake. A. H. GiLi.. M. V. Garman. F. Bareis. E. M. Erb. H. L. Fryer. F. J. LiTTEIJ.. 1900. M. J. HONAN. M. B. L.AWTON. W. G. LES.SIG. J. S. Shultz. I90I. p. L. Grubb. 1902. V. S. Landis. E. M. MlLHEIM. C. E. Murray. R. W. Thoroughgood. H. S. IvE vlS. L. Ortner. J. N. Reese. A. N. Mans. W. F. Roberts. D. M. Sachs. W. E. Thomas. F. J. Downes. prepar. tory E. K. IvESSlG. 150 G. C. COUTANT. ly. G. Krause. enor. M. W. Garman. L,. B. Abbott. V. H. Reid. J. N. Reese. H. A, Wilcox. E. J. Peck. :iSa63. G. H. Robinson. S. P. Heitshu. T. M. GlRDLER. G. R. Jackson. W. P. Rogers. 151 IDandoliti Club. J. S. MlLI.ER, R. F. Sanchez, Leader. Manager. JFirst llbanCtolin. J. K. DiGBV. R. F. Sanchez. J. S. Miller. T. Weiss, Jr. Second iRanDolin. C. G. Newton. W. R. Shively. A. P. Steckel. G. H. Wood. R. Chapman. E. Franco. J. S. Krauss. ©uitar. G. B. Leroux. F. J. :meyers. R. H. Moffitt. 152 mustard t Cbeese Dramatic Jlssociation OF LEHIQH UNIVERSITY. FOUNDED 18S5. ©fficers. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Business Manager, Assistant Business Manager, Stage Manager, Musical Director, Robert Farnham, Jr. G. H. Dortch. J. L. MeixeIvL. H. R. Palmer. G. R. Jackson. W. T. White. A. B. Hanscom. G. H. Wood. F. A. Armstrong. G. H. Dortch. J. L. Meixell. H. R. Palmer. G. H. Wood. R. Farnham, Jr. nbembers. R. Kimball. J. Whitridge. E. J. Peck. G. R. Jackson. W. P. White. F. W. Roebling,Jr. W. T. White. J. F. Symington. A. B. Hanscom. W. S. Johns. T. M. GirdleR. IResiDent llbembers. G. R. Booth. C. P. Colem. n. W. W. Coleman. J. W R. R. Hillman. C. E. Pettinos. F. W. B. PylE. Thurston. 154 Cebidb University minstrels. BENEFIT OF L. U. A. A. Fountain Hill Opera House. December lO, 1898. Staff. Manager, Assistant Manager, Musical Director, Assistant Musical Director, Specialty Man, Manager of Part III, R. Farnham, Jr. C. M. Knight. G. R. Jackson. V. H. Reed. W. T. White. A. B. Hanscom. 156 Iprogiam. iNTKRI.OeuTOR — V . C. WKTTI.AUI ' KR. F. J. Symington, W. T. JAMKS, J. W. Grack, - Bones. f R. IIOWKIJ-. Tambos -| ' - E. Bradenbaugh. ( A. G. Bohannan. Alma Mater Chorus When You ain ' t ,rot nu Money You Needn ' t Come ' round . . . G. C. CouTANT He Certin ' y was Good to Me r. HowEtl, A vSplinter from My vSweetlieart ' s Wooden I.eg W. T. JAMES Honey Yous ' e Ma Lady Love W. P. White Signor Mons Muldoni V. H. Reed Solo S. P. Heitschu part II. Buck Dancing D. G. McGavock The Siamese Twins Brice Bros. Cornet Solo j. N. Reese J Tumbling C. W. Smith, J. J. Reamer, A. W. Bayard ■ Clowns C. E. Maeder, J. G. Ross Gypsy Love Song G. R. Jackson PART III. Absent Minded. Stuhs A. B. Hanscom FJ ' P W. T. White Snorks W. T. James Hannah W. P. White P. L. Reed, P.G. L. G. A.JlIoRNE, ' 99. R. A. T. Johnson, ' 99. G. O. G. Mcknight, ' 99. j. H. R. Palmer, ' 99. T. L. T. Rainey, ' 99. C. J. B. Reddig, ' 99. F. V. H. Reed, ' 99. J. G. H. Wood, ' 99. p. W, Cborus. B. Abbott, ' 00. W. BoiiRS, ' 00. C. Coutant, ' 00. Fuller, ' 00. W. LUKENS, ' go. E. T. Lull, ' 00. J. Payne, ' 00. N. Reese, ' 00. W. ROEBLING, ' 00. T. Griffith, ' 02. E. T. Satchp:ll, 00. W. P. White, ' 00. W. T. White, ' oo. S. R. Alder, ' 01. T. M. Girdler, ' 01. S. P. Heitschu, ' 01. L. T. Murphy, ' 01. E. J. Peck, ' 01. H. L. Fryer, ' 02. 157 Cbe Epitome Published Anmually by the Junior Class. 3EOitor=in Cbief. David G. McGavock, .... Virginia. assistant BDitorsin=Cbief. Charles E. Rowe, ..... Pennsylvania. JSusiness iRanacjer. Arthur R. Parsons, .... Utah. Bssistant :©u6iness iftanager. Alan C. Dodson, ..... Pennsylvania. Bssociate BOitors. Morrow Chamberlain, Tennessee. Herbert S. Lewis, Maryland. John N. Reese, Pennsylvania. Joseph vS. vShulTz, Pennsylvania. William T. White, Pennsylvania. William P. Starkey, Pennsylvania. 158 ■-.•J 6 ]EMtor=in=Cbier. RIaurice Clark Benedict, ' 99, Pa. :©usines6 llbanager. Oscar Cooper Hannum, ' 99, Pa. Hssistant JSusincss Iftanager. Arthur Rose P.arsons, ' 00, Utah. associate B itors. Leon W. Bailey, ' 99, Pa. David G. McGavock, ' 00, Va. Arthur K. Birch, ' 99, D. C. Joseph S. Shultz, ' 00, Pa. Henry A. Wilcox, ' 99, Conn. William P. Starkey, ' 00, Pa. Albert W. Bayard, ' 00, D. C. Cadwall. ' der Evans, ' 01, Pa. Morrow Chamberlain, ' go, Tenn. Gr. ndison G. Underhill, ' 01, N. Y. 159 Junior Promenade Of the Lehigh University. Eagle Hotel. Bethlehem. Fr.. February 10, 1899. Committee. G. H. DORTCH, Chairman. E. P. BlGEIvOW. J. Fui.i,ER. R. M. CORTRIGHT. A. C. DODSON. C. F. Gross. W. T. White. Mrs. Meigs. Mrs. Drown. Mrs. Cleaver. Mrs. Mitchei.1.. {patronesses. Mrs. Weston Dodson. Mrs. Fr. zier. Mrs. MacNutt. Mrs. Chas. M. Dodson. 1 60 Senior Banquet CLASS OF ' 95. Eagle Hotel. Bethlehem. Pa.. June lo, 1S95. Symposiarch — E. D. Edmonston. (Toasts. wine, Women and Our Class, The Fair vSex, .... A Joke, a Joke, My Kingdom for a Joke, Ninety-Eight, .... Our Silver-lined Thunder Cloud, . Lehigh Without Us, Bottoms Up, . . . . R. E. I . George V. C. Records . J. J. ECKFELDT Iv. C. Starkey T. B. Wood E. R. Frisby J. A. De Obaldia What Shall We Do When Trousers No Longer Mark Our Sex? Wm. GummerE Committee. E. D. Edmonston, Chairman. L. C. vStarkey. E. D. Hillman. H. M. Daggett, Jr. D. F. B. Shepp. R. E. L. George. i6i CLASS OF 1900. E QLE Hotel. Bethlehem. Ph.. Saturday. nnRCH i i, 1899. toastm. ster— c. e. rovve. Football, ...... Baseball, ..... El ' ITOME, ...... 1 900, ...... Die Deutschen Madchen, God Save the Queen, M. Chamberlain. W. T. White. D. G. McGavock. W. P. White. A. T. Brice. J. K. DiGBY. J. P. Martin. Committee. J. F. Benson— Chairman. A. H. Gill. J. G. Ross. W. P. White. 162 Sophomore Banquet CLASS OF 1901. Sun Inn. Bethlehem. Pa.. February ' 21, 1899. TOASTMASTKR— E. B. WILKINSON. Baseball, Football, Class of 1901, Lacrosse, Any Old Thing, W. T. James. L. P. Butler. M. W. Garmax. J. F. Symington. T. M. GiRDLKR. Committee. J. Whitridge. G. G. Underhill. H. D. Wilson. 16; Tresbtnan Supper CLASS OF 1902. Sun Inn. Bethlehem. Ta.. November zi. 1895. Zroa6t0. TOASTMASTER — F. W. PARSONS. Greetings from 1900, , . . C. E. Rowe, ' 00. Lehigh, . . . . ■ . W. T. White, ' 00. ATHLETICS, ..... M. Chamberlain, ' uo. Our Class, W. L. Fleming. The Faculty, . . • C. E. Kendig. The Ladies, W. T. Griffith. Committee. F. W. Parsons, Chairman. R. jARECKi. J. A. Cunningham. 164 Thursday, October 13, 1898. Address — Origins and Destinies. Dewvered by Prof. Langdon C. Stewardson, B.A., Chapi,ain of the University. jfounber ' 0 Da)? IHop, Thursday Evening, October 13, 1898. Committee. George Herbert Wood, ' 99, Chairman. Wii,i.iAM GuMMERE, ' 99. David G. McGavock, ' 00. Truman M. Dodson, ' 00. Grandison G. Underhill, ' 01. Ai.i EN L. LiNDi,EY, ' 02. 165 Junior Oratorical €otite$t CLASS OF 1900. In Packer riEMORiflL Church, on Wednesday. February 22, 1899. IProgram. Chorus — Gloria in Excelsis, Moz. rt. Prayer. HvMN God of Our F. ther.s. OR.A TION GEORGK WlLrj.A.M B. R.A.GER. The New American Imperialism. Or. tion John George Heinz. Our Interests in the Pacific. OR.A.TION JAME.S GEORGE ROSS. International Arbitration. Hymn O God, Our Help in Age.s Pa.st. Address Prof. John L. Ste v. rt. Democracy and Phnpire. Song Glorious L.a.nd of Union and Freedom. Decision of 5uDges. FiR.ST Prize I25, .... George William Barager. Second Prize fis, ..... John George Heinz. Third Prize |io, ..... James George Ro.ss. 5uDge6. General W. R. Do.ster. Rev. Wilson F. Moore, ' 83. Prof. J. Madlson Porter. 166 Roll of lionor of the Senior Class. Arthur Warner Ki,e;in, M.E., Eugene Gifford Grace, E.E., John Sage Viehe, E.E., John Wesi.ey Grace, Jr., E.E., Abram Peters Steckei , E.E., George Fred Ai.i.en, C.E., Leon Whetstone Baii ey, E.E., Maurice Clark Benedict, M.E., Jose Fernando Caprii es, C.E., Wilijam Lathrop Meaker, A.C, Bethlehem, Pa. Goshen, N. J. . Atlanta, Ga. Goshen, N. J. Lykens, Pa. Florida, N. V. Delano, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Puerto Cabello, Venezuela. Bethlehem, Pa. 167 LEHICH Satur a Bvening, 3une II, 1898, 1 68 ®rber of lExerciscs. Part I. 1. America 2. March— Stars and stripes Sousa 3. Overture — Rakoczi Keler Be a 4. Pir GRiM ' s Chorus Wa fier 5. March — Bride Elect Sousa 6. Intermezzo— Forget Me Not Macbeth dal of Calculus. cene — the grand inquisition. Dramatis Person :. Judge Never Pass Ci-ERK Bai,d Head Six Attorney (For Defense) I am A. Fiend Attorney (For Commonwealth) Cold Zero Guard Take It Over Foreman of Jury R. F. Peat R. E. Exam CoACHFOR Months Flunk Back [ Straight Tens Arrival of the Court. Opening of the Trial. Accusation of Osborne. Defense. Charging the Jury. Retirement of the Jury. Part IL 7. Patrol— The Blue and the Grey Dalby 8. Waltz— Jolly Girls Volhtedt 9. March — U. S. Cruiser Columbia Bozvman 10. Medley of Popular Airs Beyer 11. Selection— The Wizard of the Nile Herbert 12. March — First Regiment Kelley 13. The Star Spangled Banner Verdict by the Jury. Sentence Cremation. Witnesses -j I Committee. A. R. Parsons, Chairman. J. F. Benson. H. B. Chapman. H. T. Greene. D. G. McGavock. J. N. Reese. J. G. Ross. C. E. Rowe. W. T. White. i6q synopsis. IN the bright Land of Colleges there reigns a king called Knowledge. Man} ' are his jewels, and wondrous in their beauty. One jewel he prizes above all the others, filling all the land with light, he has, in token of his love, set it upon the breast of Old South Mountain and called it Lehigh. About this jewel is a guard, composed of three noble bands: the classes of ' 9S, ' 99 and 1900. All are tried and faithful, read} to fight for the jewel that the king has entrusted to their keeping. In the same land there dwells a monster, whose name is Calculus. This mon- ster attempted to usurp the throne of Knowledge and, failing, he has ever since endeavored to crush the jewel. P ' or this purpose he has, for years, made repeated attacks upon the guards, and always succeeded in carrying away a goodly number of brave fellows. The Class of 1900 determined to do battle with this monster. A few of those who attended the expedition will appear to-night as witnesses. The expedition was led bj ' Coachfor Months; R. E. Peat was a popular officer, and Flunk Rack was, for awhile, held in esteem. Straight Tens was always looked upon with dis- favor by his comrades, and he finally deserted to the enemy. Every man was armed with a shield of determination and a keen sword of class pride and college spirit. The conflict was fast and furious, lasting for six long months. First, the monster vomited forth clouds of differential coefficients, but they were dispelled b} ' the light from the shields. So fared the clouds of logaritli- inic and exponential ftmctions. Then a Leibnitz Theorem was thrown in the way, but it was trampled under foot and the little army swept on. It was checked momentarily by Maclaurin ' s and Taylor ' s Theorems, which were thrown red-hot into its midst. A slight pause was made at the enemy ' s first out-works, Partial Differentiation, but over the works they went, and down on a great black fort they charged. The monster vomited forth flames so much that the shields and swords were almost melted. Many a brave fellow saw his comrade fall. That field is called Intermediate Exams. After this fight the class struck the monster in the eye of integration. Thus sorely wounded, he retired rapidly before his pursuers, but faced suddenly about when he had brought the great pit-fall A B C D Formulae of Reduction between himself and them. Into this pit many fell and were lost from view, but the main bod} ' pressed forward and dislodged the monster. Then they chased him over a mountain of Trigonometrical Integrals, through the dark forest of Double Integra- tion, and into the quagmire of Cycloids and Epicycloids. The monster made a last stand in a dismal cave. This cave, all filled with dead men ' s bones, is called The Final Exams. Here Calculus was captured, and from thence he has been dragged to be tried before this court. 170 Tune — o Time hi the Old Toivii To-. ight. ' ' COME along, all ye Sophomores, who wish to have a lark, For we ' re going to have cremation on the campus after dark. We have caught the fiend and devil who has caused us all our woe, And we won ' t do a thing to him before we let him go. When you hear that he ' s condemned to die. All join round and yell for dear Lehigh ; And when the flames ' red glare lights up the midnight air. There ' ll be a hot time in the Dutch town to-night — Old Osborne ! Chorus — Hoo ! Rah ! Ray ! Ray, Ray, Ray, Lehigh ! All dance round and praise her to the sky, For now he ' s gone to hell, with one accord we ' ll yell There ' ll be a hot time in the Dutch town to-night ! — C. E. R. a:numpbal Cbant. AiK — Do? ) oil (lie Wabash. When first we took our fledgling way to college. Little recked we of the trouble we would find In our eager, anxious delving after knowledge Of the solid, staid, and sudorific kind. But soon the fierce, white light of truth appearing. Brought trials and tribulations into view. Showed a situation far removed from cheering. Creased our brows and tinted all our feelings blue. It was Calculus for breakfast, lunch, and dinner ; It was Calculus at morning, noon, and night, Till we pale and pallid grew, then thin and thinner. And some among us safety sought in flight. But now the bold, l)ald-headed six is winner ; We have conquered b}- the use of midnight oil ; Higher up than Haman hung, we ' ve hung the sinner. Never more to make us groan, and sweat, and toil. — Cho. Chorus — Oh ! the moon is shining down upon the Lehigh, From the campus comes the yell of one in pain ; It is Osborne, burning Osborne, hanging sky high- He will never, never worry us again. 171 University Sunday. JUNE 12, li :ffiaccalaurcate Sermon. Delivered by the Right Reverend Ethelbert Talbot, D.D., L,I .D. Bishop of Central Pennsylvania. Toast . Poem, Presentation Oration, Cup Contest, Prophecy, Ivy Oration, Tablet Oration, Class Day. nONDAY, JUNE 13, 1898. Iprogram. On the Campus. March. Roll Call. Music. Music. Music. MU.SIC. Music. Music. Bt tbc CbapcL T. B. Wood L. R. Edgar H. F. Brown Custodian — T. B. Wood F. N. Kneas D. H. Childs L. C. vStarkey Committee. John Brown Lindsey, Jr., Chairman. Frederick Allen Perley. Herbert Myron Daggett, Jr. Harry S. Zimmerman. D ' arcy Wentworth Roper. 172 ' 9$ €la$$ Poem. o LD Shakespeare once wrote of the seven long ages, Tliat go to complete this life ' s little span, And four of these seven most critical stages. Go to make up the life of the college man. First Cometh the Freshman, his small bosom swelling. With thoughts of the greatness he means to attain, But little he knows that with sorrows o ' erwhelming He ' ll soon have sufficient to worry his brain. ' Tis four years ago since these grave men and solemn, With faces now furrowed with study and care. Marched over this campus, a long verdant column. Refreshing and green as the grass over there. We reached yon grim portals, our stern foe we see, We fight with the Sophs till victory is gained, We struggle, we triumph, we win the cane spree ; The zenith of glory we think we ' ve attained. But alas ! our great troubles are only beginning. We are worried by men who would shorten our life, Whose natures are hardened and callous from sinning. Who make our existence a long weary strife. All day long we struggle with roots and equation, We studied of angles that lie in a plane. We dabbled in acids with no small ilation. With French and with German we grappled in vain. In our natures at last we begin to discover An element commonly known as brass. So all — but some twenty who couldn ' t get over — Walked over the bridge to the Sophomore class. 173 O, sing gentle muse of all glory and greatness, O, sing of the men who at learning would scoff, O, sing of that wondrous conceited sedateness. That wonderful being that men call a Soph. This wonderful creature, you cannot mistake him, A swaggering air and a big-headed cane, The poor Freshman trembles whenever he sees him ; Of all the professors this thing is the bane. But just as the butterfly comes from the worm, This green looking creature cracks open his skin, And lo! and behold ! all perfect in form, A beautiful Junior comes forth from within. The Junior, in fact, is the pink of perfection, And also, sub rosa, a bit of an ass. Until in due season, by natural selection. He gracefully enters the Senior class. The Senior — description of him would be rash, Look round for yourselves and judge if you can, His grave thoughtful brow and his budding mustache, Proclaim in the Senior the soon-to-be man. Already he hears in the distance the hum Of the great world outstretched ' neath his wondering eyes. Into college he walked o ' er the pons asinorum. And sadly walks out o ' er the bridge of sighs. L. Eri,e Edgar, M.E. 174 June V op. Monday Evening, Junk 13, iSgS. Committee on Hrrangements. George R. Jackson, Chairman. George A. Dornin. j. Craig Leidy. WiivLiAM GuMMERE. George H. Wood. O. C. Hannum. James F. Middi edith. patronesses. Mrs. Thomas M. Drown. Mrs. B. W. Frazier. Mrs. W. H. Chandler. Mrs. W. a. Robinson. Mrs. E. Coppee MitchkIvL. Mrs. R. M. Gummere. Mrs. Robert Ferriday. Mrs. Chari es M. Dodson. Mrs. R. H. Wii bur. Mrs. W. B. Meyers. Mrs. Ira MacNutt. Mrs. Arcai,ous W. Wvckoff. 175 Tlag Raising By the Alumni Association of Lehigh University. n uesDaSt 3une U, 1898. proatam of Ceremonies. March. Hymn, ...... America. Flag Raising. Song, .... The Star Spangled Banner. Prayer. Dedication. Presentation of the Flag and Staff by H. F. J. Porter, Class of ' 78, In Behalf of the Alumni Association. Acceptance of the Flag and Staff by Thomas Messinger Drown, President of Lehigh University. Song, ... Red, White and Blue. doxology. Benediction. Committee. K. M. McIlvain. R. H. Wilbur. Albert Brodhead. 176 fflMEifiTi WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15, 1 ©rDer of :iEiercise6. Music. Reaping of Scripturp; and Prayer, by the Rev. Frederick M. Bird. Music. vSai.utatory Oration— The Value of Ideals, Edgar Raymond Frisby Music. Oration — The Nicaragua Canal, . . . Frank Norman Kneas Oration — Advancement of Science Due to the Engineer, D ' arcy Wentworth Roper Music. Ai.uMNi Address, . Frank Perley Howe, B.A., E.M., Class of ' 78 Music. Valedictory Oration — Modern Warfare, . . Harold J. Horn Music. Aivard of the Wilbur Si o ars i to Albert William Bayard, ..... Washington, D. C. First Rank in the Sophomore CIa,s.s; with Honorable Mention of IvOUiS Ortner, ........ Drifton 177 The Wilbur Prizes, for excellence in the studies of the Freshman year, were awarded as follows : ; Mathematics, to Mercer Girdler, ..... Henry Jarvis Moore, ..... In German, to John Wallace Shaeffer, .... French, to Ernesto Franco, ...... In Freehand Drawing, to John J. Nolan, ..... ; English, to Edwin Benton Wilkinson, .... Lewis Alfred Freudenberger, In Chemistry, to Newton Wayne Buch, ..... Jeffersonville, Ind. Gill, Mass. Fleetwood Quito, Flcuador Carbondale Williamsport West Bethlehem Lancaster The Price Prize of $25 for English composition (open to members of the Sophomore class ) was awarded to Albert William Bayard, ..... Washington, D. C. 17S Lehigh University, Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania in 1866 Founder, ........ Asa Packer Christmas Hall, First used as a building for recitations, chapel and dormitories Competition vScholarships, . . . Awarded from 1866 to 1S70 Foundation Scholarships, The First Literary Society, The Junto, Observatory, .... Packer Hall, .... Tuition made free, and scholarships annulled, Chemical Society, .... Wilbur Scholarship and Engineering vSociety, Saucon Hall, .... Athletic Association, .... First Epitome, appeared in 1S75, From 1S67 to 1879 Established in 1868 Erected by R. PL Sayre, Esq., in 1S69 Completed in 1869 . In 1S71 Established in 1S71 Established in 1872 Erected in 1873 Founded in 1874 . Issued by Class of 1878 179 Library, ..... The Bun; ..... First Junior Oratorical Contes , Gymnasium, .... Chemical Laboratory, .... Wilbur Prize, .... Packer Memorial Church, Electrical Engineering vSociet} ' , . The Henry S. Haines Memorial Scholarship, Lacrbsse Championship, The Lehigh Quarterly, Free Tuition, .... Cane Rushes, ..... Physical Laboratory, First Freshman Sophomore Inter-Class Contest, Supply Bureau, .... Lacrosse Championship, Brown and White, Honor System, ..... Athletic Advisory Committee, Fraternity Night, .... Students ' Club Room, Lacrosse Championship, Lacrosse Championship, Week-day Chapel, .... The Forum, .... Lacrosse Championship, The Burr, .... Xmas Hall, ..... Week-day Chapel, Erected in 187S Established in 1881 1883 Opened in 1S83 Completed in 1885 Established in 1887 Completed in 1887 Established in 1887 Established in 1889 . 1890 Founded in 1891 Abolished, vSeptember, 1892 Abolished in 1S92 Erected in 1892-93 1892 Established in 1892 . _ . 1893 Established in 1894 Adopted in 1894 . Organized in 1894 Established in 1894 Opened in 1895 1895 . 1896 Abolished in 1896 Established in 1896 . 1897 Suspended Publication 1897 Closed 1897 Resumed 1898 IPrcsiOents of tbc Glniversttis. Henry Coppee, LL.D., John M. Leavitt, D.D., Robert A. Lamberton, LL.D., Henry Coppee, LL.D., WiLi,iAM H. Chandler, Ph.D., Thomas M. Drown, LL.D., A cling President. 1865-1875 I 875- I 880 1880-1S93 1 893- 1 895 1 895- 1 895 1895 180 iSyo. 1871. 1872. 1873. 1874. 1875. 1876 1877. 1878. 1879. M. Rock. W. R. Butler. W. H. McCarthy. C. P. Bland. V. M. Scudder. W. D. Hartshoriie. K. H. Williams, Jr. C. I,. Taylor. C. M. Heller. K. H. Keed. R. H. Tucker. DaleDictorlans. 880. T. H. Hardcastle. 881. I.. Stockton. 882. C. C. Hopkins. 883. A. K. Fonstall. 884. A. P. Smith. 885. I. A. Heikes. 886. S. J. Harwi. 887. M. B. Fehnel. 888. S. W. Frescolu. 889. J. Lockett. 890. W. V. Culp. 1891. W. Forstall. 1892. W. R. Davis. 1893. R. C. H. Heck. 1894. J. Iv. Neufeld. 1895. W. Ferris. 1896. W. J. Bieber. 1897. W. E. Brown. 1898. H. J. Horn. 1899. E. G. Grace. 1870. 1871. 1872. 1873. 1874. 1875. 1876. ■ 877. 1878. 1879. J. M. Thome. W. G. Clapp. V. h. Clerc. F. R. C. Degenhart. R. B. Claxon. H. C. Wilson. E. W. Sturdevant. R W. Mahon. L. T. Wolle. H. F. J. Porter. J. H. Paddock. Salutatorians. 38o. F. P. Spalding. 38i. B. F. Haldenian. 382. E. H. Lawall. 383. P. A. Lambert. 384. L. B. Semple. 385. W. H. Cooke. B86. H. Toulmin. 887. H. H. Stoek. S88. A. G. Ran. B89. S. E. Berger. 890. H. A. Foering. 1891. W S. Topping. 1892. w N R. Ashmead 1893- H. B. Evans. 1894. R. B. Brown. 1895. W B Keim. 1896. R. E. Laramy. 1897. W R Binkley. 1898. E. R. Frisby. 1899. J. S. Viehe. 1874. 1875- 1876. 1877. 1878. 1879. W. D. Hartshorne. A. E. Meaker. C. h. Taylor. H. S. Jacoby. L. J. Barr. R. H. Tucker. M. M. Duncan. A. P. Crilly. C. C. Hopkins. Wflllbur Scholars. 883. p. A. Lambert. 884. L. B. Scrapie. 885. W. H, Cooke. 886. J. K. Surls. 887. H. S. Fisher. 888. S. W. Fre.scoln. 889. J. Lockett. S90. A. H. VajiCleve. 891. W. Forstall. 1892 A. E. Lister. 1893 H. B. Evans. 1894 J. L. Neufeld. 1895 W B Keim. 1896 W J- Bieber. 1897 W E Brown. 1898 H. J- Horn. IS99 E. G. Grace. 1900 A. W Bayard 1 891 1892. 1893- 1894. 1895. 1897. 1898. 1899. Junior ©ratorical Contest. Pint. Second. Third. A. P. Smith. H. H. Hillegass. H. L. Bowman. J. H. Wells. C. A. Luckenbach. W. P. Taylor. G. T. Richards. H. S. Fisher. A. G. Rau. G. R. Baldwin. E. B. Wiseman. W. D. Farwell. P. Atkin.son. J. T. Morrow. H. A. Foering. R. E. Neumeyer. E. J. Prindle. E. Dodge. H. W. Dubois. W. R. Davis. S. B. Knox. J. C. Ballon. E. C. Reynolds. W. C. Anderson. R. C. Warriner. R. Ferriday. Wm. Warr. A. S. Clift. F. A. McKenzie. H. N. Herr. H. A. Reid. F. A. Daboll. L. C. Starkey. B. G. Kodjbanoff. D. H. Child.s. H. A. Wilcox. W. L. Meaker. G. L. Robinson. (;. W. Barager. J. G. Heinz. J. G. Ross. IPreeiDcnts ot tbc Blumni Bssociation. i876- ' 77- i877- ' 78. i878- ' 79- 1 879- ' 80. i88o- ' 8i. 8i- ' 82. S2- ' 83. C. E. Donaldson. C. E. Donaldson. W. R. Butler. H. S. Drinker. C. W. Haines. C. L. Taylor. R. W. Mahon. H. F. J. Porter. 18S4 ' 85. iSS5- ' 86. iS86- ' 87. iSS7- ' 88. iSSS- ' Sg. lS S9- ' 90. i890- ' 9i. i8gi- ' 92. E. H. Williams, Jr. E. H. Williams, Jr. W. M. Scudder. W. M. Scudder. Chas. Bull. Chas. Bull. G. A. Jenkins. R. P. Linderman. iS92- ' 93. iS93- ' 94. l894- ' 93. l895- ' 96. i896- ' 97. iS97- ' 98. i898- ' 99. W. H. Baker. T. M. Evnon. F. P. Howe. H. B. Reed. L. O. Emmerich. R. P. Linderman. H. J. F. Porter. IPrcsiDents of tbe Bngtneering Society. iS72- ' 73 R. B. Caxtoii, ' 73. I8S5- ' S6. H. G. Reist, ' 86. l893- ' 94. 1 873- ' 74 A. A. Herr, ' 74. iS86- ' 87. J. W. LaDoo, ' 87. i894- ' 95. 1 874- ' 75 A. E. Meaker, ' 75. 1 887- ' 88. G. H. Davis, ' 88. i895- ' 96. iS75- ' 76 E. H.Williams, Jr ' 75. i888- ' 89. J. R. Villalon, ' 89. i896- ' 97. i876- ' 77 I,. T. Wolle, ' 77. i889- ' 90. T. C. J. Bailey, ' 90. i897- ' 98. iS8i- ' 82 L. 0. Emmerich, ' 82. iSgo- ' gl. C. E. Coxe, ' 90. 1 898- ' 99. i8S2- ' S3 N. 0. Goldsmith, ' 83. i89i- ' 92. F. A. Coleman, ' 92. iS84- ' S5 F. B. Petersen, ' 85. i892- ' 93. C. L,. McKenzie, ' 93. W.H.Kavanaugh, ' 94, W. B. Keim, ' 95. E.S. Cunningham ' 96, T. Merriman. ' 97. E. R. Frisby, ' 98. J. F. Capriles. ' 99. IPreBiOents ot tbe Btbletic Bssociation. SINCE THE REORGANIZATION. i8S4- ' 85. C. Whitehead, ' 85. i889- ' 90. F. R. Coates, ' 90. iS94- ' 95. i8S5- ' 86. C. E. Clapp, ' 86. i890- ' 9i. J.DeLaR.Barrios, ' 9i i895- ' 96. i886- ' 87. R. K. Polk, ' 87. iSgo- ' gi. P. B. Winfree, ' 91. i896- ' 97. i887- ' 88. G. H. Davis, ' 8S i89i- ' 92. L. W. Walker, ' 92. iS97- ' 98. i887- ' 88. W. Bradford, ' 88. i892- ' 93. C. W. Gearhart, ' 93. i898- ' 99. i888- ' 89. G. Ayres, ' 89. i893- ' 94. R. D. Floyd, ' 94. N. P. Massey, ' 95. J. W. Thurston, ' 96. G. I,. Yates, ' 97. P. L. Reed, ' 98. G. R. Jackson, ' 99. J. McK. Graeff, ' 85. C. A. Junken, ' 85. H. H. Bowman, ' 85. B. A. Cunningham, ' 87. B. A. Cunningham, ' 87. H. H. McClintic, ' 89. W. Butterv?orth, ' 89. asaseball Captains. 1SS9. C. Walker, ' S9. 1890. H. W. Biggs, ' 91. 1891. E. O. Robinson, ' 91. 1891. C.W.Throckmorton, ' 92. 1S92. B. E. Woodcock, ' 92. 1893. C. W. Gearhart, ' 93. 1894. J. G. Petrikin, ' 95. 1895. C. H. Thompson, ' 94. 1596. ,S. P. Senior, ' 97. 1897. J. W. Ciannon, ' 98. 1597. C. P. Carman, ' 99. 1898. E. G. Grace, ' 99. 1S99. E. G. Grace, ' 99. J. S. Robeson, ' 86. H. W. Fraueuthal, W. R. Pierce, ' 87. W. Bradford, ' 88. C. W. Corbin, ' 89. C. Walker, ' 89. football Captains. 1891. 1892. 1893- S. D. Warriner, ' 90. D. Emory, ' gi. W. W. Blunt, ' 92. M. McClung, Jr., ' 94. M. McClung, Jr., ' 94. G. Ordway, ' 94. 894. C. E. Trafton, ' 96. 895. C. R. Trafton, ' g6. 896. F. H. Gunsolus, ' 98. 897. F. H. Gunsolus, ' g8. 8g8. J. C. Holderncss, ' gg. 898- ' 99. M. Chamberlain, ' 00. 1886. C. P. Coleman, ' 86. i887- ' 9o. A. K. Reese, ' 89. 1891. H. C. Banks, ' 92. 1892. C. T. Mosman, ' 92. H. F. J. Porter. M. P. Paret. F. P. Howe. ' 79. M. M. Duncan. J. H. Paddock. H. R. Linderman, ' 80. F. P. Spalding. W. H. Bradbury. F. C. Wooten. ' 81. B. F. Haldeman. F. S. Phillips. R. S. Lee, Jr. Resigned. Jr. Xacrosse Captains. 1893. T. H. Symington, ' 93. 1894. G. Ordway, ' 94. 1595. J. C. Dick, ' 95. 1596. F. Bartles, ' 96. Bpitomc BDitors. ' 82. C. C. Hopkins. J. D. Rutf. J. W. Reno. ' 83. W. Briggs. R. R. Peale. G. Leighton. N. O. Goldsmith. W. T. Wilson, ' 84. A. P. Smith. S. D. Morford. R. P. Linderman. H. P. Douglass. J. A. Watson. 1897. T. Merriman, ' 97. 1898. E. H. Symingon, ' 98. 1899. W. H. Gummere, ' 99. ' 85. CM. Tolman. H. W. Rowley. T. W. Birney. W. H. Cooke. C. F. Zimmele. G. W. Snyder, Jr. Business Manager. R. H. Wilbur. ' 86. C. E. Clapp. J. K. Surls. S. C. Hazleton. M. A. De W. Howe, Jr. R. H. Davis. W. H. Dean. W. P. Taylor. R. S. Breinig. A riist. H. A. Luckenbach. Year of iSSs. t H. B. Douglass, ' 84. G. H Cobb, ' 86. W. H. Cooke, ' 85. H. Iv. Bowman, ' 85. G. W. Pettinos, ' 87. M. A. DeW.Howe,Jr. ' 86 H. S. Fisher, ' 87. Artists. H. W. Rowley, 85. K. Frazier, ' 87. L. A. Round, ' 88. G. I,. I ara, ' 86. t Issued by the whole University. 182 •87. Editor-in-Chief. G. T. Richards. Businesi, Manager. C. F. Zimmele. H. S. Fisher. W. A. McFarland. H. H. Stoek. F. S. Smith. L. B. Stillwell. A rtists. K. Frazier. J. A. Morrow. H. A. J. Wilkens. ' S8. Ed it or -in - Ch ief. L,. R. Zollinger. Business Manager. A. G. Rau. C. N. Butler. H. S. Miner. W. H. Stokes. E. H. Shipnian. W. A. Stevenson. A rtists. C. L. Addison. W. M. Webb. J. B. Glover. ' 89. Editor- in- Ch ief. W. D. Farwell. Business Manager . A. Johnson. A. T. Throop. W. Butterworth. C. H. Deans. C. Walker. Artists. H. M. Carson. J. Lockett. W. E. Howe. I . A. Round. ' 90. Editor-in Chief. C. H. Miller. Business Manager. R. S. Mercur. Monthly. 1S81-1882. Editor-in-Chief. C. C. Hopkins, ' 82. Business Manager. N. O. Goldsmith, ' S3. T. J. C. Bailey, Jr. W. V. Kulp. W. C. Riddick. F. Clarke, Jr. A rtists. F. K. Houston. W. A. Stevenson. Editor-in-Ch ief. ■A. T. Morris. Business Manger. G. S. Haye.s. P. M. Paine. F. C. Lauderburn. H. W. Mvrick. J. Z. Miller. R. R. Hillman. J. R. Barrios. E. H. Co.xe. M. D. Sohon. •92. Editor-in- Ch ief. W. W. Blunt. Business Manager. R. J. Snyder. E. Dodge. P. H. Smith. J. Y. Bassell, Jr. C. W. Case. H. W. Dubois. R. R. Kitchell. H. Orth, Jr. C. K. Shelby. L. W. Walker. ' 93. Editor-in- Ch ief. C. H. Durfee. Business Manager. F. P. Fuller. R. C. H. Heck. H. R. Blickle. C. W. Gearhart. S. B. Kno.x. H. D. McCaskey. C. J. O ' Neill. N. M. Osborne. C. W. Parkhurst. ' 94. Editor-in-Chief A. Weymouth. Business Manager. W. C. Anderson. E. A. Gri.ssinger. T. J. Bray, Jr. J. L. Burley. M. I . Cooke. T. P. Elmore. T. G. Enipie. C. O. Luckenbach. G. Ordway. ' 95- Editor-in-Ch iej. F. Baker, Jr. Business Manager. C. H. Vansant. A. S. CHft. J. J. Gibson. W. H. Groverman. C. F. Maurice. B. M. McDonald. J. L. Poultney. C. F. Townsend. Wm. Warr. Editor-in-Ch ief. W. S. Ayars. Business Manager. J. B. Given. H. B. Ayers. C. W. Lord. F. A. Daboll. D. S. Williams. D. W. Wilson, Jr. J. W. Thurston. W. C. Dickerman. R. E. Laramy. ' 97. Editor-in- Chief. E. R. Hannum. Business Manager. C . W. Thorn. JSurr lEOitors. J. D. Ruff, ' 82. S. D. Morford, ' 84. H. B. Douglas, ' 84. R. R. Peale, ' S3. A. P. Smith, ' 84. 1SS2-1883. Managing Editor. N. O. Goldsmith, ' S3. Business Manager. J. A. Watson, ' 84. F. D. Ammen. John Boyt. H. T. Irwin. B. O. Curtis. C. S. Bowers. C. G. Dunnells. A. 1,. Saltzman. W. S. Hiester. Editor- in - C h ief. J. B. Lindsey, Jr. Business Manager. H. M. Daggett, Jr. D. W. Roper. C. E. Webster, Jr. f;. H. Symington. W. C. Hare. F. H. Gunsolus. J. R. Farwell. D. F. Castilla. E. D. Hillman. Edito r- in - Ch ief. G. L. Robinson. Business Manager. G. R. Jackson. F. E. Bradenbaugh. B. T. Converse. W. L. Meaker. J. F. Middledith. J. R. Pettit. J. B. Reddig. ' 00. Editor-in- Ch ief. D. G. McGavock. Btisiness Manager. A. R. Parsons. M. Chamberlain. W. T. White. A. C. Dodson. J. N. Reese. C. E. Rowe. J. S. Schultz. W. P. Starkey. H. S. Lewis. F. H. Purnell, ' 83. H. A. Butler, ' 82. A. P. Smith, ' 85. H. B. Douglas, ' 84. R. H. Davis, ' 86. C. M. Tolman, ' 85. F. W. B. Pile, ' 85. 183 Managing Editor. A. P. Smith, ' S4. Business Manager. K. H. Wilbur, ' 85. H. P. Douglas, ' 84. R. H. Davis, ' 86. M. DeVV. Howe, Jr. ' S J. A. Watson, ' 84. C. O. Haines, 84. W. H. Cooke. 85. I. A. Heikes. ' 85. Wm. Wirt Mills, ' 87. Managing Editor. W. H. Cooke, ' 85. Business Manager. C. E. Clapp, ' 86. G. W. Snyder, Jr., ' 56. R. H. Davis, ' se. M.De W.Howe, Jr.. ' S6. Wm. Wirt Mills, ' 86. 1885-1886. Managing Editor. M.DeW. Howe, Jr., ' 86. Business Manager. Wm. Wirt Mills, ' 87. C. E. Clapp, ' 86. W. H. Stokes, -88. K. Frazier, ' 87. G. M. Richardson, ' 6. R. McA. Loyd, Elec. 1.SS6-1887. Managing Editoi . F. S. Smith, ' 87. Business yianager. C. P. Coleman, ' 86. A. Doolittle, ' 87. H. S. Fisher, 87. K. Frazier, ' 87. W. H. Stokes, ' SS. W. E. Howe, ' 89. H. M. Carson, ' 89. W. D. Farwell, ' 89. I 887- I 888. Managing Editor. W. H. Stokes, ' 88. Business Managers. L. P. Gaston, ' 88. C. Walker, ' 89. M. V. Domenech, ' 88. W. D. Farwell. ' Sg. H. I,. Mcllvain, SS. W. E. Howe, 89. Resigned. W. A. Stevenson, ' 88. C. E. Coxe, ' 90. H. S. Miner, ' 88. J. W. Stone, Jr., ' 90. C. H. Boynton, ' 89. A. M. Masser, ' 90. H. M. Car.son, ' 89. T. C. J. Bailey, Jr., ' 90. 1 888- 1. 889. 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. 1889-1890. Editor-in- Ch ief. A. %. Phillips, ' 90. Business Manager. C. H. Miller, ' 91. ' E. Vander Horst, ' 91. J. S. Riegel, ' 90. f;. J. Priudle, ' 90. W. Forstall, ' 91. C. McK. Leo.ser, Jr., ' 91. P. S. Camp, 92. C. W. Meade, ' 92. 1S90-1891. Editor-in - Ch ief. W. Forstall, ' 91. Business Managers. E. Vander Horst, ' 92. G. P. Case, ' 92. A. F ' . Jessup, ' 92. C. W. Meade, ' 92. S. B. Knox, ' 93. 1891-1S92. Editor-i}i- Ch ief. A. E. Jessup, ' 92. Business Manager. E. Dodge, ' 92. G. P. Case, ' 92. R. R. Kitchen, ' 92. S. B. Knox, ' 93. H. D. McCaskey, ' 93. G. H. Frost, ' 93 . M. L. Cooke. ' 94. A. Weymouth, ' 94. 1892-1893. F.di tor-ill Chief. H. D. McCaskey, ' 93. S. B. Knox, ' 93. Business aiiagei . C. H. Durfee, ' 93. G. H. Frost, ' 93. H. D. McCaskey, ' 93. C. W. Parkhurst, ' 93. T. J. Bray, ' 94. M. L. Cooke, 94. A. Weymouth, ' 94. F. Baker, Jr., ' 95. J. J. Gibson, ' 95. 1893-1894. Editor- in - Ch ief. T. J. Bray, ' 94. Business Manager. W. J. Douglas, ' 96. Assistant Business . ' i ana. ei . y,. C. Ferriday, ' 95. H. Schneider, ' 94. A. Weymouth. ' 94. F. Baker, Jr., ' 9.S. R. K. Chetwood, Jr.. ' 95. J. J. (Hbson, ' 95. F. A. DaboU, ' 96. C. W. I.ord, ' 96. 1894-1895. Editor-in - Ch ief. J. J. Gib.son, ' 95. Business A anagei . H. W. Baldwin, ' 96. F. Baker, Jr., ' 95. F. A. Daboll, ' 96. R. E. Chetwood, Jr., ' 95 C. W. Lord, ' 96. W. C. Dickermaii, ' 96. E. R. Hannum, ' 97. 1895-1896. Editor-in - Ch ief. W. C.Dickerman, ' 96. Business Managers. H. W. Baldwin, ' 96. J. R. WiLson, ' 96. Assistant Business Manager. C. F. Scott, ' 97. F. A. Daboll, ' 96 E. R. Hannum, ' 97. H. H. Beck, ' 96. A. M. Worstall, ' 9b. H. L. Bell, ' 97. H. T. Irwin, ' 97. D. S. Williams, ' 96. 1896-1897. Editor-in-Ch ief. H. E. Bell, ' 97. F. D. Ammen, ' 97. Business Manager. C. F. Scott, ' 97. C. S. Bowers, ' 97. Assistant Business Manager. H. F. Brown, ' 98. H. T. Irwin, ' 97. A. L. Saltzman, ' 97. H. L. Adams, ' 98 J. B. Eindsey. 98. W. G. Hare, ' 98. W. B. Wood, ' 98. J. R. Pettit, ' 99. Editor-in-Chief W. G. Hare, ' 98. Business Manager. H. F. Brown, ' 98. H. E. Adams, ' 98. L. H Marshall, ' 98. M. S. Stockett, ' 98. J. W. Grace, Jr., ' 99. G. B. Williams, ' 99. C. W. Quarrier, ' 98. D. H. Childs. ' 98. G. I,. Robinson, ' 99. J. C. Holderness, 99. P. 1, Reed, ' 99. F. H. Gunsolus, ' 98. F ' . A. Perley, ' 98. R. Kimball, ' 99. R. C. Becerra, ' 99. R. W. Bours, 1900. 1898-1899. Editor-in- Ch ief. C. E. Robinson, ' 99. Business A ana. er. G. R. Jackson, ' 99. R. C. Becerra, 99. R Faniham, Jr., ' 99. R. Kimball, ' 99. P. L. Reed, ' 99. J. W. Grace, ' 99. R. W. Bours, ' 00. E. B. Wilkinson, ' 01. BOitors of tbe jEnflineering Journal. Business Alanager. A. S. Ross, ' 86. I. A. Heikes, ' 85. H. G. Reist, ' 86. B. A. Cunniughain, ' 87 18S6-1SS7. Business Afa)iager. C. C. Jones, ' 87. E Stackhouse,B.M. ' S6. 1S91. Bi sit ess Manager. H. K. Landis, ' 90. H. H. Uavis, ' 94. G. S. Hayes, ' 91. F.C.E.Landerl)urn, ' gi. H. T. Morris, ' 91. P. M. Paine, ' 91. Edilo r-in- Ch ief. W. C. Anderson, 94. t W. S. Merrill, ' 94. Business Manager. E. A. Grissinger, ' 94. Assistant Business Ma iager. J. W. Thur.ston, ' 96. W. C. Anderson, ' 94. J. I,. Hurley, ' 94. T. P. Elmore, ' 94. A. L. Ware, ' 94. A. B. Jessup, ' 95. D. H. Kautz, ' 95. C. F. Maurice, ' 95. E. A. McKenzie, ' 95. Wm. Warr, ' 95. W. S. Ayars, ' 96. R. E. I.aramy, ' 96. M. W. Pool, ' 96. 1 894- 1 895. Edilor-i)i- Cli ief. Wni. Warr, ' 95. Business Manager. n. H. Kautz, ' 95. ' Assistant Business Manager. J. W. Thurston, ' 96. F. A. McKenzie, ' 95. C. F. Maurice, ' 95. B. A. Cunningham, ' 87. L. R. Zollinger, ' 88. 1887-1888 Corresponding Iuiili . II. S. Jacohy, ' ' 87. B u s i)i ess Ma nager. L. R. Zollinger, ' «8. J. B. Glover, ' 88. A. T. Throop, ' S9. P.ditor-in-Ch ief. U.S. Jacoby, ' 87. Business Manager. C. H. Deans, ' 89. G. F. Duck. ' 88. 1 ' . Atkinson. ' Sg. W. V. Kulp, 90, A. T. Throop, ' S BC ttor6 of tbe Xebiflb Quarterly. 18891--1892. Cliaii nia i . J. V. Bas.sell, Jr., ' 92. Business Manager. H. H. Davis, ' 92. C. W. Gearhart, ' 9, . F. A. Coleman, ' 92. C. K. Shelliy, ' 92. L. W. Walker, ' 92. P. H. Smith, ' g2. 1892-1893. Chairman . R. C. H. Heck, ' 93. Business Manager. C. W. (iearhart, ' 9.3. F. D. Hallock, ' 94. N. C. Bank.s, ' 93. C. V,. Chamberlain, ' 93. R. W. Heard, ' 93. F;. C. Reynolds, 93. A. B. Sharpe, ' 93. T. H. Symington, ' 93. B itorB of :©rovvn anO Mbite. C. T. Ayers, ' 95. H. DeHuff, ' 95. W. S. Ayars, ' 96. S. M. Des.sauer, 96. R. E- Laramv, ' 96. M. W. Pool, ' 96. H. O. Curtis, ' 97. I,. Diven, ' 97. G. H. Sharrer, ' 97. C. V. Thorn, ' 97. 1S95-1896. Edilo rin- Ch ief. M. W. Pool, ' 96.t J. W. Thurston, ' 96. Business Afanager. J. B. (liven, ' 96. Assistant Business Afa?iager. C. W. Thorn, ' 97. W. S. Ayars, ' 96. S. M. Dessauer, ' 96. David Hall, ' 96. D. W. Wilson, Jr.. 96. John Bovt. 97. B. O. Curtis, ' 97. J. L. Sheppard, Jr. , ' 97. W. f;. linderwood, ' 97. G. H. Chasmar, ' 98. H. M. Daggett, Jr., ' gS. G. D. Heisey, ' gS. iS96--i,S97. Editor- in-Ch ief. W. O. Curtis, ' 97. t John Boyt, ' 97. Business Manager. C. W. Thorn, ' 97.+ Wm.E.Underwood, ' 97. Assistant Business Manager. H. M. Daggett, Jr., ' 98.1 R. G. Grisvvold, ' 97. J. L. Sheppard, Jr., ' 97. Wallace Treichler, ' 97. J. R. F ' arvvell, ' 98. G. D. Heisey, ' 98. Harold J. Horn, ' 98 J. B. Lindsey, Jr., 98. Lawrence Wooden, ' 9IS. C. S. Padgett, ' 99. L. T. Rainey, ' 99. T. C. Vissch ' er, ' 99. J. Burr Reddig, ' 99. 1S97-1898. Editor- in ■ Ch ief. G. D. Heisey, ' 98. t J. R. Farwell, ' 98.! J. B. Lindsey, Jr., ' 98. Business Manager. H.M.Daggett, Jr., ' gS.t J. B. Reddig, ' 99. 1889-1890. Edito r- in - Ch ief. J. S. Riegel, ' 90. Business Manager. C. V,. Fink, ' 90. H. S. Jacoby, ' 87. I,. Breckcnridge.Ph. B. H. Kemnierlin, ' M. . . E. Phillips, ' 90. 1893--1894. Chairman. B. H. Jones. Business .Manager. F. D. Paddock. J. E. Brooks. J. L. Burley. E. A. Grissinger. W. S. Maharg. W. V. Pettit. E. G. Rust. Assistant Business Manager. J. B. Reddig, ' 99. t M. Chamberlain, ' 00. H. J. Horn, ' 98. L. S. Horner, ' 98. I.,. Wooden, ' 98. M. C. Benedict. ' 99. H. E. Knight, ' 99. C. S. Padgett, ' 99. L. T. Rainey, ' 99. T. C. Visscher, 99. H. D. Magee, ' 00. 1.S98-1899. Edito r-in- Ch ief. M. C. Benedict, ' 99. Business Manager. O. C Hannum, ' 99. Asisstant Business Manager. A. R. Parsons, ' 00. I,. W. Bailey, ' 99. A. K. Birch, ' 99. H. .■V.Wilcox, ' 99. M. Chamberlain, ' 00. D. G McGavock, ' 00. W. P. Starkey. ' 00. J. S. Schultz, ' 00. A. W. Bayard, ' 00. C. Flvans, ' 01. G. C. Underbill, ' 01. Publication suspended. Resigned. 1 8.= Prof. John Lammey Stewart. JOHN LAMMEY STEWART was born in Philadelphia in 1S67. Was educated in the private and public schools, and was graduated from the Central High School in 18S7, and from the University of Pennsylvania in 1889. He pursued graduate studies in Economics, History and Public Law, and was elected to the Wharton fellowship of Economics and History in the University of Pennsylvania ; was a teacher in the Elementary Schools for a few months; was appointed assistant professor of History and English in 1890 in the Central Manual Training High School, and in 1892 professor of History and Economics in the Northeast Manual Training High School, which position he resigned in 1898 to take the chair of History and Economics in the Lehigh University. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, of the American Economic Association, of the Section of the American Oriental Society for the Historical Study of Religions, and of the Anthropological Section of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He is librarian of the American Academy of Social and Political Science. Professor Stewart has won his way to the hearts of Lehigh men by his untiring efforts to make duties not only profitable but exceedingly pleasant. He is the founder and first president of the Economic Society of Lehigh University. 186 iprof. Xano on C. Stcwar 5on. r)ROFESvSOR IvANGDON C. vSTEWARDSON, a son of Dr. Thomas Stewardson, - ■ of Philadelphia, was born in Marietta, Georgia, on November lo, 1850. His family returned to Philadelphia in 1S58, and he graduated from the Phila- delphia High School in 1868. After spending a little over a year in the Pennsylvania railroad shops in West Philadelphia, he went to Kenyon College, Ohio, where he graduated in the year 1873. He went next to the Divinity School in West Philadelphia, and took his degree of B.D. in 1876. In 1877 he was ordained a deacon in the Protestant Episcopal Church, and in a year ' s time was ordained a Presbyter. His first parish was in Webster, Mass., where he remained until June, 1884. He then went abroad to devote himself to the study of philosophy as well as the higher criticism. He studied in Leipzig under Wundt, in Tubingen under Sigwart, and in Berlin under Paulsen and Pfleiderer. In September, 1887, he returned to this country and was elected rector of St. Marks Church, Worcester. Here he remained ten years until he was invited by Dr. Drown to become Professor of Philosophy in Lehigh and chaplain of the University. Professor Stewardson is a member of i ' B K and the American Psychological Association. It is tribute to Professor Stewardson that with his advent as chaplain the student body voted the renewal of compulsory chapel. iS Cebigb University Jitbletic JI$$ociatioti ©tHcers. President, . vSecretary, Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer, G. R. Jackson, ' 99. A. D. HolungsworTh, ' 00 G. B. LiNDERMAN, ' 87. G. R. Jackson, ' 99. Committee. Prof. W. A. Robinson. Prof. C. L. Thornburg. C. P. Coleman, ' 84. A. Johnston, ' 89. H. T. Morris, ' 91. G. R. Jackson, ' 99. L. W. Bailev, ' 99. A. D. HOLUNGSWORTH, ' oo. E. F. MUSSLEMAN, ' 01. A. L. Lindlev, ' 02. Executive Committee. Prof. W. A. Robinson. A. Johnston, ' 89. H. T. Morris, ' 91. G. R. Jackson, ' 99. A. D. HoixiNGSWoRTH, ' 00. 189 Best Cebidb Records Event. 40 Yards Dash, H. 100 Yards Dash, ' SI. 220 Yards Dash, M. 440 Yards Dash, E. One-Half Mile Run, H. One Mile Run, C. One-Half Mile Walk, F. One Mile Walk, F. Two Mile Walk, L. Three Mile Walk, R. 120 Yards Hurdle, R. 220 Yards Hurdle, H. Standing High Jump, W. Standing Broad Jump, W. Running High Jump, G. Running Broad Jump, G. Throwing Hammer, C. Putting Shot ( 16 lbs. 1 C. Pole Vault, S. Running High Kick, G. Fence Vault, W. Holder. H. GonsHALL, ' 93, M. Duncan, ' 80, M. Duncan, ' 80, O. Warnkr, ' 94, TOULMIN, ' 86, H. Mii.LER, ' 88, R. Coaxes, ' 90, R. Coaxes, ' 90, O. Emmerich, ' 82, B. Read, ' 79, B. Morrow, ' 82, L. Arbenz, ' 95, vS. Murray, ' 95, J. McNuEXv, ' 80, L. VAXES, 97, L. VAXES, ' 97, H. Dexweiler, ' 90, H. Dexweiler, ' 90, D. Warriner, ' 90, L. VAXES, ' 97, S. Murray, ' 95, Dale. Feb. 27, 1 891, May 12, 1879, Ma}- 3, 1879, May 20, 1893, May 19, 1883, May 14, 1887, Feb. 28, 1890, May iS, 1 89 1, May 3, 1879, May 26, 1877, ' Slay 14, 1 88 1, May 13, 1893, Mar. ]6, 1895, Oct. II, 1876, Feb. 27, 1897, May 15, 1895, May 10, 1890, May 10, 1890, May 18, 1889, Feb. 22, 1896, Mar. 16, 1895, Record. 4-[ sec. loi sec. 23 sec. 54? sec. 2 min. 8 sec. 4 min. 52 sec. 3 min. 28 .sec. 7 min. 18 sec. 17 min. 2 sec. 27 min. 46 sec. 18 sec. 29 1 sec. 4 ft. 9 in. 9 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 7 in. 20 ft. 7!. in. 93 ft- 5 i - 36 ft. 2 i . 10 ft. 9 ft. i in. 6 ft. 10 in. 190 Jitbletics A REVIEW of athletics at Lehigh for the year 1898 recalls to the mind a series of deserved successes, unembittered, with perhaps, one or two exceptions, by any of those obnoxious elements which go so far to destroy the wholesome enjoyment to be derived from this realm by the true lover of amateur sport. While our teams were not universall} ' victorious, a careful comparison of the results with the moving forces stamps the seasons just past as among the most successful in the history of the University. A brief summary of the baseball season, and a comparison of it with that of the preceding year, show a decided improvement in every department of the game, and the indications for the present season point to a still further advance over that of ' 98. The Southern trip, while not so successful as that of the previous year, in that but half the games played were won, nevertheless showed a marked ability in the men composing the team to play good ball, the defeats experienced being due more largelj ' - to our lack of practice than to our opponents superiority ; a fact which augured well for future successes. As usual, the management was confronted with the lack of pitchers, most of the work being performed by one man. Of ' 97 ' s team there remained six men, upon which, as a nucleus. Captain Grace succeeded in building up a well-balanced team, which beside winning the series from Lafayette, played a number of excellent games of ball ; notably the contest with Uni- versity of Pennsylvania on Decoration Day, which resulted in a defeat for the ' Varsity, but was so closely contested as to keep the result in doubt until the last man was retired. Unlike the team of the preceding spring, the ' Varsity showed very little work of the sky rocket character, the tendency to go to pieces with the game well in hand being almost lacking. Instead was exhibited a 191 generally stead} consistent style, which should in the existing season place Lehigh in the foremost rank of college baseball. The last spring ' s Lacrosse season witnessed the introduction into the ranks of several new teams, mainly too, among the larger and more important colleges, showing conclusively the fast spread- ing and deep rooted hold which the Canadian game has gained in the world of college sport. With but some five or six of the previous year ' s team in college, the task of developing a new squad was fairly mastered by the active co-operation of men, captain and coach. After having defeated Harvard, Stevens and several other teams, the deciding game of the championship series was lost to Johns-Hopkins by the close score of six goals to five, and had the game been played here, where the players could receive the full support of the college, it is probable that a different outcome would have been recorded. As it is, there is added a new zest to the contest for the championship of 1899, and it is with lively anticipation that we await the result of the season. The coming football season, its relations and expectations, can scarcel} be gauged without a backward glance at the facts and memories of 1898. As is the custom at most colleges, a short preliminary practice was held, and on opening day there appeared five of ' 97 ' s team, with a number of substitutes and a motley crowd of new men from which to build a team. The first few games of the season were productive, with one or two exceptions, of disappointing results, due in great measure to the, even for Lehigh, unusual lightness of the candidates. Later, with the arrival of a few more of the previous year ' s men, coupled with hard conscientious work on the part of coach, captain and players, the team began rounding into a form which tied Bucknell, and reached its pinnacle in the decisive victory over Lafayette on November 5. A few more games, and Lafayette turned the tables upon us Thanksgiving Day, in a game fought out in a blinding snowstorm, which rendered null all attempts at comparison of the teams; victory perched on the banner of those most favored by 192 the elements. In this connection it deserved mention of the work of that body of self-sacrificing men, the Scrub, to the efforts of which was largely due the final excellence of the ' Varsity. Next season, with the loss of but two or three men, the team should ably sustain the reputation built up by its predecessor, a condition which the efforts of Captain Chamberlain, who fully merits the unreserved support of the undergraduate body, promises to effect. Due to the active operation of the Gun Club, which used the space as a trapping ground, and perhaps to a lack of finances, the tennis courts were not fitted up last year, but indications this spring point to a renewal of this fine branch of sport, with the probability that, once firmly established again, it will assume the position here that it occupies in other institutions. Another pleas- ing feature introduced in the past two years, is the annual indoor meet with Lafayette, held on Washington ' s Birthday. Two of these contests have been held, both resulting in victories for us. Probably one of the most important strides made, considering the popularity and importance attached to the games at other places, was the reorganization of the track team. For the past few years Lehigh has not been represented in this line, due no doubt to the miserable condition of the track, but after sundry improvements to it, and the wise substitution of the relay race for the tug-of-war in the Cane Spree, an apparent interest was developed, the outcome of which is our present track team. That there is good material of this class in college is evidenced by the fact that our relay team won second place in the class event of the meet at Philadelphia last spring, competing with Cornell and State. Later in the season the team was defeated in the dual meet with Lafayette, at Easton, but made a most creditable showing. The present spring, the dual meet with Lafayette will be held here, and the indications point to a reversal of last year ' s result. The contemplated changes and im- provements to the field, combined with the reawakened interest of the student body in general, cannot fail to place Lehigh ' s standard in this branch, as in all others, where it belongs — among the leaders. 193 Morrow Chamberlain, James F. :Middledith, David H. Caneiki.d, . Seam. C. N. ScoviL, left end. J. H. Gledhill, left tackle. R. C. Becerra, left guard. V. T. McCarthv, centre. :M. Chamberlain, left half-back. F. B. Gearhart, right end. .SUB.STITUTES. E. A. Keys, end. F. J. Payne, tackle. H. ScoviL, guard. E. S. MUSSEEMAX, quarter-back. Games IPla eD opponent. RrXGERS, Princeton, New York University, Univ. of Pennsylvania West Point, Bucknell, Lafayette, Naval Cadets, Maryland A. C, Lafayette, Captain. : L NAGER. Assistant Manager. C. V. Carm. n, right tackle. L. P. Butler, right guard. W. T. James, quarter-back. J. N. Reese, right half-back. G. A. Dornin, full-back. A. L. LiNDLEY, full-back. R. R. Horner, half-back. J. G. Ross, half-back. W. H. SpEIRS, full-back. Score D atr. Place. Sept 28, ' 9«. South Belhlelieni, Oct. I, ' 98, Princeton, Oct. «, ' 9«, New York, Oct. 15- ' 98, Philadelphia, Oct. 22, ' 98, West Point, Oct. 29, ' 98, vSouth Bethlehem, Nov. 5- ' 98, South Bethlehem, Nov. 12, ' 98, Annapolis, Nov. 19. ' 98, Baltimore, Nov 24, ' 98, Easton, U. 12 OPP. 21 10 40 iS 22 6 6 Total points scored, 50 106 194 i 2 Cebidb University Crack Ceatn. R. R. HORNOR, C. VV. Smith, Captain. Manager. Team. W. A. Dehm, 98. R. R. Hornor, ' 99. A. T. Brick, ' 00. J. J. Brice, ' 00. W. T. Drake, ' 00. W. B. Grubbe, ' 00. W. T. McCarthy, ' 00. J. J. Reamer, ' 00. J. N. Reese, ' 00. J. G. Ross, ' 00. H. A. T0BE1.MAN, ' 00. L. P. BUTI,ER, ' o[ W. T. James, ' 01. J. F. vSymington, ' 01. 195 Dual meet Cafayette v$ Cebidb Lafa ' ette Field, Hay 25, 1595. Prof. Franklin, Lehigh. Prof. Youngman, Lafayette. Prof. Thornburg, Lehi Prof. March, Lafayette. Event. loo Yards Dash, Running High Jump, loo Yards Hurdle, One Mile Run, Putting i6-lb. Shot, 440 Yards Run, Pole Vault, Running Broad Jump, 220 Yards Hurdle, Half-Mile Run, Throwing 16 lb. Hammer, 220 Yards Dash, IVi liner. Walbridge, L. C, ( Walbridge, L. C. ) ( Symington, L. L . i Clark, L. C, Dehm, L. U., Walbridge, L. C, Reese, L. C, Weaver, L. C, James, L. U., Clark, L. C, Reese, L. C, Walbridge, L. C, Horner, L. U., Recoid. Time, 10I 5 sec. tied, Height, 5 ft. 3 in. Time, 17% sec. Time, 5 min. 3I 5 sec. 36 ft. 7 in. Time, 52% sec. Height, 9 ft. 1 1 10 ill- 19 ft. 7V in. Time, 28% sec. Time, 2 min. 16 sec. 96 ft. 9 in. Time, 24V5 sec. Score — Lafayette, 571-;; Lehigh, 38I ; 196 $ 2 o m O . . 3 Captain. EuGKNK G. Grace. Dbanager. Frederick C. Wettlahfer. Bssistant Manager. J. Burr Reddig. tTcam. C. F. Carman, ' 99, catcher V. T. White, ' 00. W. H. Rodney, ' 00 J. W. Grace, ' 99, first base pitcher. J. H. PoMEROY, ' 00, third base. E. G. Grace, ' 99, short stop. L. W. Bailey, ' 99, right field. V. T. James, ' 01, centre field. A. D. HOLWNGSWORTH, ' oo, secoiid base. P. L. Reed, ' 98, left field. SUBSTITUTES. W. H. Speirs, ' 99. J. N. Reese, ' 00. S. T. Harleman, ' 01. 197 Baseball. ©ames iPla eD. opponent. Date. Place. L. U. opp. Rutgers, April 2, South Bethlehem, iS- 6 Athletics, April 4- Allentown, 2 20 Georgetown, April 6, Georgetown , I 4 Virginia, April 7, Charlottesville, 3 13 Washington and Lee, April 8, Staunton, 15 ' 9 V. M. I. April 9. Lexington, lO- 2 Washington and T_,ee, April II, Lexington, Rain Amer. Catholic Univ., April 12, Washington, 9 ■ 5 New York Univ., April i6, South Bethlehem, 15- 3 Ursinus, April 20, South Bethlehem, II - 2 Cornell, April 23. Ithaca, Rain Univ. of Penna., April 27, Philadelphia, 5 12 Orange A. C, April 30, Orange, 6 7 Princeton, May 4, Princeton, I 6 Lafayette, May 14, South Bethlehem, iS- 4 Wesleyan, May 18, South Bethlehem, 10- 5 Oritani F. C, May 21, Hackensack, 10 - II Villa Nova, May 25, Villa Nova, 6 8 Univ. of Penna., May 30, South Bethlehem, 2 3 Indians, June I, South Bethlehem, 8- 2 Laf.wette, June 8, Easton, 4 12 Lafayette, June 15, South Bethlehem, 17- 6 Total points scored, 171 140 198 . Q CO 5 I . r _l O . C3 5 d X 1titcr=€ollediate Cacro$$e Jlssociation OF THE U MITED STATES. Gollecies. JOHNS-Hoi ' KINS. Stkvkns Institutk. Lkhk ' .h ITnivkrsity. ©mcers, 1899. W. GuMMERE, Lehigh, . . . President. G. C. Robinson, Johns-Hoi ' kins, . . Vice-President. A. McDonald, Stevens, . . . Secretary and Treasiki r. Brecutive Committee. DiGBV, Lehit h. Grimes, Johns-Hopkins. Beck, Stevens. 199 E. H. Symington, J. B. LiNDSEV, R. Farnham, Jr., Captain. Manager. Assistant Manager. W. p. Starkev, f oal. J. F. MiDDEEDiTH, point. G. A. DoRNiN, cover point. J. BOYT, first defense. L. B. Abbott, centre. L. E. Edgar, third attack. J. K. Digby, second attack. L. C. Starkey, first attack. W. GUMMERE, second defense. E. H. Symington, H. C. Paddock, third de fense. substitutes W. W. Thurston, O. C. Hannum. C. E. Maeder. ©ames BMa eD. Opponei . £)a e. Place. Harvard, April 23, South Bethlehem, C. C. OF New York, April 30, South Bethlehem, Swarthmore, May 7, Swarthmore, JOHNS-HOPKINS, May 14, Baltimore, Stevens Institute, May 2 1 , South Bethlehem, Crescent a. C, May 25, South Bethlehem, Toronto University, May 28, South Bethlehem, Alumni, June 14, South Bethlehem, Score. L. U. 3 13 2 5 4 ■ Championship game. Total points scored, 38 opp. I o 8 14 o 33 2 o 5 Cebidb University 6ytiina$iutii Ceaitit I$9S 99 JOSKPH J. RkamER, ' cxd, Cari, E. Maeder, ' oo, Mr. C. W. Smith, . P. L. Reed, P.G. E. P. BigeIvOW, ' oo. J. J. Brice, ' oo. W. T. Drake, ' oo. R. C. Freeman, ' oo. W. B. Grubbe, ' oo. C. E. Maeder, ' oo. C. M. Pfi.euger, ' oo. XLenm. Captain. Manager. Director. J. J. Rp:amer, ' oo. J. N. Reese, ' oo. J. G. Ross, ' oo. C. E. RowE, ' oo. A. R. Laubenstein, ' ox. J. F. Symington, ' oi. W. S. Johns, ' 02. F. W. Parsons, ' 02. Dual Gymnasiutn meet, Cebigb v$. Cafayeite, Lafayette Gymnasium, February zz. 1899. Prof. F. A. March, Jr., Ivafayette. Mr. Robert S. Tayi or, Lehigh. Mr. E. R. Wilson, Allentown. Event. Flying Rings, Horizontal Bar, Fence Vault, Club Swinging, High Kick, Parallel Bars, Rope Climb, Running High Jump, The Side Horse, Tumbling, Winner. A. D. Chidsey, Iv. C. J. J. Reamer, L. U. W. T. Drake, D. U., A. L. CrossIvEY, L. C. H. Nevins, L. C, J. J. Reamer, L. u. A. F. Seem, L. C, J. F. Symington, L. U. W. B. Grubbe, L. U. J. J. Reamer, L. U. Record. 8 ft. 6 in. 8 ft. 2 in. 10% seconds. 5 ft. 3 in. Score — Lafayette, 34 ; Lehigh, 45. Dual Indoor Jitbletic meett LEMICH VS. nAUCH CHUNK T. H. C. A., In thk INIauch Chunk Gymnasium, Wrdnksdav, March 22, 1S99. 3uDac6. Mr. Robkrt Taylor, Bethlehem. : Ir. David J. Pe-A-RSAll, Mauch Chunk. Mr. E. R. Wilson, Alleiitown. Event. Parallel Bars, Horizontal Bar, Rope Climbing, High Jump, Fence Vault, Club Swinging, First. J. J. Reamer, L. I ' ., J. J. Reamer, L. U., C. f;. Maeder, Iv. U., P. L. Reed, L. Xt., W. T. Dr. ke, L. U., C. Riley, M. C, Secn id. J. G. RO.SS, L. U. T. Fi.SHER, M. C. W. B. Grubbe, L. U. V. B. Grubbe, L. U. C. Iv. Maeder, L. IT. J. J. Reamer, i . u. Score — Mauch Chunk, 11; Lehigh, 43. Dual Gytntiasiuni IDeett LEHIQH VS. RUTGERS. In Rutger.s Gymnasium, INIarch 25, 1S99. 3uDge0. Dr. J. A. B. BBiTT, Haverford College. Prof. L. M. Smith, Newark Y. M. C. A. Dr. H. M. Boice, Trenton State Normal School. El-en t. Horizontal Bar, Club Swinging, High Kick, Parallel Bars, Fence Vault, Tumbling, Middle-weight, Wrestling, . Heavy-weight, Vi iner. J. J. Reamer, L. U. A. H. Shearer, R. C. C. A. Ranney, R. C. C. L. Williamson, R. C. W. T. Drake, L. U., C. L. Williamson, R. C. J. G. Ross, L. U. J. G. Ross, L. V. Record. 8 ft. 934 in. 6 ft. 9 in. Score — Rutgers, 29 ; Lehigh, 24. FouMDER ' S Dry. October 13, li Event. Winner. F00TBAI.L, . . • Sophomores, BasEbalIv, . • • FrKShmkn, REI.AY Race, . • vSophomorrs, . football. SopIin}nnres. Kimball, R.R. h.s. musselman, r.t. Armstrong, R.G. Enzian, C. Heitshu, Iv.G. RusSEL, L.T. BuCH, (capt. ), L.E. Evans, Q.B. RirrENHousE, j H B McGoNiGLE, ( ■ ■ ■ Ai.DER, L.H.B. (capt. Savidge, F.B. First Relay, . Second Relay, Third Relay, Fourth Relay, Fifth Relay, Score. 2-0 7-6 Under Protest. JBaseball. Freshmen. Sophomores. Fresh men . Mendoza. Alder, P- Kelly Hachita. MCGONIGLE, C. Bachman Sachs. James, iB. BOHANNOX Shonk. Whitridge, 2B.(capt.) Parsons Dumas. E.F. Musselman, 3B. Thomas f Gavan. GEARHART,(capt.)S.S. Monaghan Hill. Harleman, Iv.F. Griffith f Parsons. Symington, C.F. Dumas V ' Baum. Menough, R.F. Sellers Downey. Morgan. Griffith. Sellers. IRelap IRacc. 1901. James.. Krauss, Anderson, Armstrong Thornton, 1902. Hamilton. Parsons. LiNDLEY. Morgan. Bohannon Claes of 1902. F. W. Parsons, .... R. E. Baum, .... J. T. Gavan, ..... J. J. Shonk, .... W. T. Griffith, (captain) J. M. Mendoza, .... M. S. Hachita ..... D. M. Sachs, .... W. L. Morgan, ..... J. N. Downey, .... J. C. SELI.ERS, ..... ©amc. Founder ' s Day, October 13, 1898. 1901 vs. 1902, . . . Score;, 2-0 Left End. IvEft Tackle. Left Guard. Centre. Left Half Back. Right End. Right Tackle. Right Guard. Right Half Back. Quarter Back. Full Back. 204 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM. A. T. Brice. J. J. Reamer. A. Q. Bailey. Putnam. A. H. Gill. W. A. Dehm. C. E. RowE H. S. Lewis. C. E. Maeder. J. G. Ross. J. N. Reese. Scores of TootbalU Baseball and Lacrosse Games Flayed dy Lehiqh University Teams up to the Year 1599. Oct. 25. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, Nov. I. Rutgers Oct. 10. U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 17. Haverford 31. Lafayette Nov. 7. Stevens Oct. 9. U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 16. Dickinson 30. Stevens Nov. 6. Lafayette Oct. 8. Sw ' thm ' e vs. Lehigh, 15. Princeton 22. Dickinson 29. Lafayette Sept. 29. Princeton vs. Lehigh, Oct. 6. Swarthinore 13. Rutgers 17. Haverford 20. Swarthmore Oct. 5. Princeton vs. Lehigh, 10. 16. Haverford 19. U. of P. 30. Lafayette Nov. 2. Columbia 3footbalL 1884. 50- o I Nov. 12. 61- o I 22. 1885. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 34- 4 Haverford 36-12 54- Nov. 14. Rutgers vs. Lehigh, 24- 8 18. U. ofP. 0- 21. Lafayette ' ' 2Q- 4 1886. 26- 4 0-26 o- o 12- o Nov. 13. 17- 20. 24. 1887. 0-24 80-0 Nov. 12 23 0-20 4-10 24 [888 75- 8-12 Oct. Nov. 27 9 0-30 6-16 • 10 17 0-50 1889. 16- o 16- 4 0-60 6- 4 10-16 6-51 Nov. 4- 16. 20. 22. 28. Stevens vs. Lehigh, U. ofP. Haverford Lafayette J. of P. vs. Lehigh, I afayette Cornell 5- 35- 6- 0-14 0-28 4-18 o- o 6- 4 6- o 10-38 l of P. vs. Lehigh, 36-0 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- 26 205 iSgo. Oct. 9. II. 18. 25. Nov. I . Sept. 26. Oct. 3. 8. 10. M- 17. 24. Oct. I. 5- 15- 19. 22. vSept.30. Oct. 7. 14- iS. 25. vSept.29. Oct. 6. 10. 13- 17- 20. 24. Sept. 28. Oct. 14. 19- Nov. 2. Oct. 10. 17. 24. Sw ' thnre vs. lyehigh, Yale U. of P. Princeton Lafayette Rutgers Bucknell vs. Lehigh, State Col. Princeton F. and M. Princeton Rutgers U. ofP. vSw ' thni ' e vs. Lehigh, Princeton Orange A. C. Princeton Cornell 0-50 26- o 8- o 50- o 0-30 2- 4 Nov. 8. 15- 27. 29. 1 89 1. 4-62 2- 4 18- o 0-22 30- o 0-22 42- o Oct. Nov. 21. 25- Col. A. C. vs. Lafavette U. of P. U. S. N. A. Col. A. C. Yale vs. Lehigh, Lafayette Cornell Lafayette U. of P. Lafavette Lehigh, 1892. 0-51 Nov. S- Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 16- 8. U. ofP. 8- 4 12. Temp. A. C. 50- 19. Lafayette 76- 26. Pittsburg A. C. 1893- Dickinson vs. Lehigh, 0-52 Princeton 12-0 U. S. M. A. 0-18 U. of P. 32- 6 Princeton 28- 6 Oct. 28. Nov. 4. II. 18. 25. U. S. N. A, Lafayette Cornell Lafayette Univ. of N. C. 6-60 6-66 17-14 4-24 6-34 38-0 4-22 24- o 2- 6 32- o 2-16 4- o 4- o 4-32 6-15 0-21 vs. Lehigh, 6-12 6-22 0-14 o-io 0-34 1894. Rutgers vs. Leliigh, Princeton Svvarthniore Yale U. of P. Indians Princeton Rutgers vs. Lehigh, U. ofP. Princeton Orange A. C. Princeton vs. Lehigh, Rutgers U. ofP. Brown 0-24 8- o 0-33 34- o 30- o 12-22 32- o Oct. 27. 3[- Nov. 3. 10. 16. 24. 29. 1895. 0-25 Nov 9 54- ' ' 16 16- 23 2- ' 28 1896. 16- Oct. 31 0-44 Nov 14. 34- 26 16- Or ' ge A. C. vs. Lehigh, 14- o Univ. of N. C. 6-24 U. S. N. A. 10- o Yale 50- o Lafayette 28- o Lafayette 8-1 1 Cornell 4-6 Lafavette vs. Lehigh, 21-12 U. S ' . N. A. 4-6 Lafayette 14- 6 Baltimore . . C. o-io U. of M. vs. Lehigh, 40- o U. S. N. A. 24-10 Maryland A. C. 0-26 206 1897. Oct. 2. Princeton vs. Lehij h, 43- Oct. 3 - Tyafavette vs. I ehigh, 34- 9. U. ofP. 58- Nov. 6. West Point 48- 6 t 16. WillianLS ' ' 0- 5 13- N. Y. Univ. ' 0-42 .. 20. Dickinson 0- 5 20. Naval Cadets ' 28- 6 23- Bucknell 28-20 25- Lafayette 22- 1898. vSept. 28. Rntgers vs. Lehigh, 0-12 Oct. 29. Bucknell 0- Oct. I. Princeton 21- Nov. 5- Lafayette ' ' 0-22 8. N. Y. Univ. 10- 12. Naval Cadets 6- 6 ' . 15- U. ofP. 40- 19. Maryland A. C. 0- 5 22. West Point 18- ' 24. Lafayette 11- 5 JGaseball. 1885. Apr. 25- Allentown vs. Lehigh, 13- 2 May 20. Allentown vs. Lehigh, 22- 3 May 2. Lafayette 12- 5 ' ' 30- Rutgers 21-15 9- Rntgers ' ' I- 5 Jnne 6. Lafayette 6- 2 16. U. ofP. 21- 9 1 886. Apr. . U. of P. vs. Lehigli, 21- 5 May I. Wilkesbarre vs.Lehigl 1, 20-0 10. Picked Nine 7-12 3- Columbia 25- 3 17- Lafayette ' ' 23- 4 ' 7- Trinity 8- 4 Ajjr. 22. Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh 18:! , 22-20 ' 7- May 7- Dickinson vs Lehigh, 10- 9 23- Dickinson .3-6 13- vStar i7-3« 30- Lafayette 12- 6 ' ' 14. Rutgers 8-12 May 6. Reading ' ' 12- 2 1888. Apr. 7. .- .llento vn vs. Lehigh 22- 6 May 3- St. John vs. Lehigh, 13- I II. Lafayette 22- 5 5- Kensington 8-1 1 21. Dickinson 14- 7 29. Lafayette 8- 5 28. vSt.John 4- 5 1889. Mar 23- 29. 6. Allentown vs. Lehigh , 6- I May 4- Cornell vs. Lehigh, 18-11 2- 3 10. U. of P. 7- 7 Apr. Haverford 15-24 1 1. Pottstown 14- 4 24. Reading 13- 3 18. Lafayette 6- 8 Ma I. Trinity 14-19 25- U. of P. 16- 2 3- Cornell 22- I 90. Apr. 28. Lafayette 10- Mar 26, Mnhlenb ' g vs. Lehig lo 1, 0-15 19- Princeton vs Lehigh 8- 4 27. Actives 3- 5 22. Trinity 3-10 Apr 2. Philadelphia 13- 23- Easton II- 6 -, Washington 20- 7 Ma_ 3- Lafayette 0- 2 4. U. ofVa. 6- 10 9- Muhlenberg 1-2 1 .t 5. 6- 9 14. Lafayette 4- 4 7- Johns-Hopkins 10- 7 16. U. of Va. ' _ ' _ 4- 6 i 8. Georgetown ' ' 6- 22. St. Johns 1-17 12. Princeton 13- I 23- U. of P. 8- 7 16. U. of P. 7- II 207 iSgi. Apr. 4 Williams vs. Lehigh, 3-10 May 9. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 15- 5 6. So. Beth. A. C. 4-16 12. U. of P. 2- I 9- Philadelphia II- 2 20. Lafayette 3- 2 15- U. of P. 7- 2 27. 3-15 i8. St. Johns 2- 29. Cornell 5- 7 25- Yale 13- 3 30. S. I. A. C. 9- 4 May 2 Lafayette 9- 5 30. 13- 9 6. Ursinus 4-14 June 3. U. of P. ' i-ii 892. Apr. 8 Dartm ' tli vs. Lehigh, 4- 7 May 4. Lafayette vs Lehigh, 3-18 9- Princeton 10- I 7- Wesleyan 2-10 12. Harvard 16- I II. U. of P. 3- 4 15- U. of Va. ' 6-9 18. 9- 4 i6. 8- 6 20. Cornell 9- I 20. Swarthmore 6-13 24. U. of Mich. 12- 4 23- Princeton 10- 6 25. Lafayette 5- 4 27. Lafayette 3- 9 27. U. of P. 2- 2 30 U. of P. I- 7 30. Yale 3- 2 893 Apr. 5 Harvard vs. Lehigh, 14- 2 May 13. U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 18- 7 12. Dartmouth 12- 5 17- Lafayette 3- 5 15- Princeton 16- 2 20. U. S. M. A. 3-10 18. Trinity 3-21 24. Lafayette 7- 2 26 Allentown 5-6 29. Yale Law S. 4-14 29. U. of P. 17-4 30- Lafayette 4-10 May 6 9 Cornell ' ' 7- 3 7- 4 June 13. 11-17 1S94 Mar 22. U. of Va. vs. Lehigh, II- 4 May 5. Lafayette vs Lehigh, 7- 5 23- Richmond ' 13- 7 9- Princeton 13-8 24. U. ofN. C. 12- 7 16. U. of P. 17- 9 26. 6- I 19. Cornell 6- 31- Williams 6-12 23. Lafayette 5-1 1 Apr. 18 Temperance 3-14 26. U. S. M. A. 3- 5 21 Columbia 10-10 30. Lafayette 14- 6 28 Allentown 9- 2 June 9. 5- 9 May 2 Princeton 12- 5 1895 Apr. 6 Columbia vs . Lehigh, 12-22 May I . Princeton vs . Lehigh, 10- I 10. Georgetown 14- 5 4- Lafayette I- 3 II U. of Va. 14- 9 II. U. S. N. A. 13-15 12 Trinity ( N. C. ) 7- 9 15- U. of P. 10- 8 13 U. ofN. C. 2- I 18. U. S. M. A. 5-12 15 6-3 22. Lafayette 8-1 1 17 Allentown 16-14 25. Carlisle Indi ans ' ' 2- I 20 U. of P. 24- 3 June I. Elizabeth A. C. 3- 6 24 vState College 15- 7 8. Brown 14- 3 27 Lafayette 7- 9 12. U. of P. ' ' 16- 8 20S 1S96. Apr. 2 U. of Va. vs. Lehigh, 25- 3 A])r. 29. Priuceton vs. Lehigh, 19- I 3 Boston L. T ' ln 9-6 May 6. N. Y. Univ. . - ' 4 3 U. of N. C. 7- 4 ' 9- Lafayette 21 6 5 Columbia 7-17 13- U. of P. 13- 8 II Alleiitown A. C. 15- 7 16. U. S. N. A. 12-23 5 ].S Rutgers Pcnnsylvauia 8-20 19- I .. 20. 23- U. of Va. West Point .. 6- 10 ' - 7 22 Lafayette 27- 6 3 - I afayette 5- 4 25 Trinity ID- 9 June 6. U. of P. ' ' 8-9 S97 Apr. 10 Rutgers vs. Lehigh, 2-13 May I. Fonlhain vs. Lehigh, 15- 7 14 Georgetown 2- 3 5- Princeton M- 4 15 Univ. of Va. 3- « 8. Dickinson 15-16 16 Wake Forest ' - 3 12. U. of P. 27- I 7 Univ. of N. C. 8- 8 i.S- Orange A. C. II- 7 19 i 1 ( ( 4- 7 19- Mercury ' ' 2- 9 20 Catholic Univ. 7-10 22. Brown ■5- 3 24 U. ofP. 15- 5 26. Yale 22- 3 28 I ' rinceton 14- I 29. Oritani F. C. 3- I 898. Apr. 3 Rutgers vs. Lehigh, 6-18 May 30. Orange A. C. vs. Lehigl 1,7- 6 4 Athletics Georgetown Virginia Wash. Lee 20- 2 4- I 13- 3 9-15 4- 14. 21. Princeton Lafayette Wesleyan Oritani F. C. 6- I 4-18 5-10 11-10 V. M. I. 2-10 May 25- Villa Nova 8- 6 Amer. Cath. U. 5- 9 30- U. of P. 3- 2 N. Y. Univ. 3-15 June I. Indians 2- 8 Ursinus 2-1 1 8. Lafayette 12- 4 27 U. ofP. 12- 5 ' ' IS- Lafayette 6-17 Xacrossc. 1885. 1 886. May 9 Stevens vs. Lehigh, 4- May IS- Stevens vs. Lehigh, I- 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- 3 888 Apr. 23 . M. Leaves vs. Lehigh , 2- I May 12. Princeton vs. Lehigh, 3- I 30 Druids 6- 19- Harvard 8- May 7 Rutgers 0- 9 30- Stevens 2- 3 889. Apr. 27 . Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigl , 6- May 18. C. C. N.Y. vs . Lehigh O-II 30 Philadelphia 7- I 25- Harvard 0- 3 May 8 II Rutgers Princeton 3-12 6- 30- Brooklyn 6- 4 209 1890. Apr. 26. May 3. Apr. 17. 25. 30. May 2. Apr. 16. 3°- May I . May 4. 6. 10. 13- May 5. 12. 19. Apr. 27. May I. 4- 8. II. Apr. 25. May 2. ' 4- 9- May T. 8. 15- Apr. 23. 30- May 7. 14- Brooklyn vs. Lehigh, o- 3 Stevens 1-9 Johns-Hopkins 2-3 1891. C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh, o-i I N. Y. A. C. 4- 6 U. of P. 0-6 S. I. A. C. 2- 2 May 17. Brooklyn vs. Lehigh, 3- 2 24. Princeton 1-3 30. Philadelphia 3-3 May 7- Druids vs. Lehigh, 6-3 9- Stevens 4- 5 16. Johns-Hop. 5- 2 20. N. Y. A. C. 8- 1892. p. A. S. C. vs. Lehigh, i- 8 N. Y. A. C. 5- I Druids 2-6 May 21. Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh, 3- 6 28. Stevens 3-0 1893. Cornell vs. Lehigh, S. I. A. C. A. C. S. N. Stevens Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh, o- 6- Johns-Hop. 6- 0- 5 0- 8 May 29. 31- 2- 5 June 3. 1894. May 2V 26. 1895- Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh, 3- 4 N. Y. Univ. 4-3 Cres. A. C. 4-2 N. Y. Univ. 3-2 Cornell 3-8 May 18. 25. 30 June 5. 1896. Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh, 3- 3 A. C. S. N. • ' o- 6 Harvard 1-4 Cres. A. C. 8- 3 May 16. 23. 27. Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh, - 6 A. C. S. N. 3- 5 Univ. of Tor. 9-3 Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh, i- i Stevens 3-2 Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh, o- 5 Stevens 1-6 Cornell 3-4 Toronto 6-4 Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh, i-io Stevens 3-4 LTniv. of Toronto 9-6 1S97. Sw ' thm ' e vs. Lehigh, i- 5 Harvard 1-5 Johns-Hop. 3-6 May 22. June 2 Stevens vs. Lehigh, Toronto ' ' 3- 9 9- 5 1898. Harvard vs. Lehigh, i- 3 C. C. of N. Y. 0-13 Swarthmore 2-2 Johns-Hopkins 6-5 Apr 21. 25. 28. June 14. Stevens I. vs. Lehigh, 2- 4 Crescent A. C. 8-2 Toronto Univ. 14-5 Alumni 0-4 Cebidb University Gun CluK J. Grant Cramer, H. Rai ph Pai.mkr, G. A. DORNIN, E. R. Zaunski, ©fftccre. President. Secretary and Treasurer. Captain. Manager. Iftembers. N. ECKERT. J. M. G. Galan. H. T. Greene. M. B. Lawton. O. G. MacKnight. J. L. Meixeei.. G. A. DORNIN. M. DE EA Mora. J. R. Van Duyne. H. Raeph Paemer. J. V. Rittenhouse. E. R. Zaeinski. Sboot with Tnniversitg of iPennsiglrania, at South Mctblcbcm, dfebruars 25, S99. U. of P. Singer 25 Paul 23 Neieson 22 30 Birds Each. Van Duyne 24 Zaeinski. 19 Dornin 16 ECKERT 13 Meixeee 10 Parish 20 vSTEEE 19 Totae 82 TOTAE 109 5sr - •■ vm io . ' X. f fjiLioi i cii yi ® Cebidb men Enlisted in $pani$b= Jlmen ' can mar D. B. Abbott, ' 82, 4th Pennsylvania Volunteers. H. Adams, ' 95, Captain, Company K, 9th Pennsylvania Volunteers. W. S. Ayars, ' 96, 3rd Senior Engineer on the Harvard. G. P. B. RTHOi.OMEw, ' 96, Battery A, Pennsylvania Volunteers. R. J. Barthoi,omew, ' 95, Lieutenant, Pennsylvania Volunteers. J. Y. BasselIv, ' 92, ( deceased, ) Assistant Paymaster, U. S. vS. Wellington. G. W. Beggs, ' 95, First Volunteer Engineers. J. H. Best, ' 95, First Volunteer Engineers. E. F. Burchard, ' go. First Illinois Volunteers. T. F. Carter, ' 74, Lieutenant, U. S. Navy. D. B. CASTI.EMAN, ' 85, Major, First Kentucky Volunteers. T. M. Clinton, ' 97, Captain, First Regiment of Immunes. W. J. CoiviyiER, ' 95, Colonel, Fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers. M. L. CooKE, ' 95, Assistant Engineer, U. S. S. Miantonomah, also U. vS. S. Eagle. G. H. Cox, ' 96, 2nd Lieutenant, Nintli Pennsylvania Volunteers, Hospital Corps. J. C. CoNNOivLY, ' 86, Quartermaster Sergeant, 4th Pennsylvania Volunteers. E. C. DeKay, ' 95, N. Y. Naval Reserves, on the Yankee. P. G. Eastwick, Jr., Major, First Oregon Volunteers. D. D. Elder, ' 01, Corporal, First Regular Artillery. J. DuB. Ferguson, ' 94, Major, First Volunteers, Promoted to Lieutenant- Colonel and then to Colonel. H. A. Fitzgerald, ' 87, Governor ' s Troop, Pennsylvania. G. FORESMAN, ' 98. A. H. Frazier, ' 89, Signal vService, Philippine Islands. C. W. GearharT, ' 93, ist Lieutenant, Twelfth Pennsylvania Volunteers. F. H. GUNSOLUS, ' 98, 1st Lieutenant, Forty-ninth Iowa Volunteers. 214 F. T. Haines, ' 95, Sergeant-Major, First Maryland Infantry. W. S. Hopkins, ' 95, Lieutenant, First Volunteer Engineers. L. vS. HORNOR, ' 98, Squadron A, New York Cavalry. r. T. Jenkins, ' 74, U. S. Signal Corps. H. H. Jones, ' 95, Corporal, Fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers. If. E. Knight, ' 99, 2d Lieutenant, First Regular Infantry. G. C. Leidy, ' 99, Sergeant, Third Volunteer Engineers. N. W. Leidy, ' 99, Fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers. F. K. lyUNDY, ' 98, Illinois Naval Reserves, U. S. S. Annapolis. E. McCoNNEivL, ' 96, Chief Engineer, U. S. S. Peoria. C. Mati oCK, ' 93, 1st Lieutenant, Battery — J. G. Mason, ' 97, Corporal, Ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers. R. S. MuRCER, ' 90, Captain, Ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers. R. H. MoFFiTT, ' 99, Governor ' s Troop, Pennsylvania. R. W. Morrison, ' 94, Maryland Volunteers. W. M. Morris, ' 89, First United States Volunteers. P. M. Paine, ' 91, Sergeant, Two Hundred and Third New York Volunteers. R. K. Polk, ' 87, ist Lieutenant, Twelfth Pennsylvania Volunteers. H. Rodgers, ' 73, Paymaster, U. S. Navy. G. B. Rodney, ' 92, 2d Lieutenant, F ' irst Delaware Volunteers. F. W. Roi ivER, ' 94, Assistant Engineer, U. S. S. Nashville. E. G. Rust, ' 94, Assistant Engineer, U. S. S. Marblehead and U. S. S. Brooklyn. A. L. Saltzman, ' 97, New York Naval Reserves. E. M. Sawtei i E, ' 93, Captain, First Volunteer p;ngineers. D. F. B. Shepp, ' 98, Sergeant, Sixth Pennsylvania Volunteers. I. A. Shimer, ' 91, First Lieutenant and Assistant Surgeon, U. S. A. E. E. Stetson, ' 82, Philadelphia City Troop. G. C. Stout, ' 78, Lieutenent, U. S. S. Arctic. J. W. Thomas, ' 96, Corporal, Fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers. J. R. Vii,uoN Y Sanchez, ' 90, Colonel in Cuban Army. Geo. R Van de Water, Special Chaplain, 71st New York Volunteers. J. H. Wei LS, ' 85, Major, Seventy-first New York Volunteers. H. P. WiivBUR, ' 98, 2d Lieutenant, Fifth United States Artillery. J. M. Wii SON, ' 95 — T. W. WiL,SON, ' 94, Corporal, Eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers. V. L. Wii soN, ' 94, Paymaster, U. S. Navy. Wm. H. Wlt,HELM, ' 87, Captain, Regular Army. 215 Zbc Sono of the Siege Guns Before Santiaoo, rH S is the song of the great siege guns. Through the pitiless heat of t tie noonday suns Over the sluggish shapes ofsiiio ce, Over the breath of the death that was done To the reeling, cursing ranks which broke And fled from that flail of leaden hail, And bled from that flail of leaden hail The roars of their viouthings spring. List to the song they sing ! Witless are ye ! Fools are ye Who dare to withstand our might, For our breath of flame and our screaming shell Send many a soul to the gates of Hell, When we fight for the Gods of right. Witless are ye ! Fools are ye ! Heed to the song we sing ; Of death and destruction and life to come Tuned to the tap of a foeman ' s drum, And a nation ' s sorrowing. Heard ye our awful din ? Saw ye our shells burst fair? Heard ye that wail of a widowed wife Over the man we saw in life, And laughed as we killed him there? Saw ye your father ' s fall? Father ' s, saw ye your sons? ' Twas we who sent them to join their dead When the serried ranks turned tail and fled. We— the great siege guns. 216 The shots from our flame-red maw Crumble your homes to dust. Our thirst is quenched by your children ' s cries, Our hunger feeds when your city dies, Death is our daily crust. Witless are ye ! Fools are ye To hug your Heaven and Hell, So close that its hymn or cry of woe Sounds in your ears in the town below, Wrapped in a single shell. Witless are ye ! Fools are ye To trust to your reeking sword. Fling down your arn:s and cry to God : Aye ! Stumble and fall on the blood-wet sod ! The blood ive shed by a word. This is the song of the great siege guns. Through the pitiless heat of the noonday suns Over the sluggish shapes of smoke, Over the breath of the death that was done To the reeling, cursing ranks zvhich broke And fled J ' rovi that flail of leaden hail, And bled from that flail of leaden hail The roars of their mouthings spring. List to the song they sing ! 217 my Saint ONCE in the midst of this, our busy college life, I found myself seated in Nativity Cathedral. It was Sabbath eve. The lights were low and the solemn hush of twilight in the holy place rested me, for I was tired and irritated. All the week long I had wor- ried my weary brains with horrid lemniscates, cissoids, cardioids and catenarys ; had produced their equations, differentiated them, integrated them and always ended up by consigning them to hades along with their inventors and expounders. It was no fit state of mind for a Chris- tian to be in, and I was repenting. The dreamy tones of the organ lulled me, and the fierce spirit of hate towards math, and math, mas- ters slowly died under the sweet influences of the place and hour. I do not know how it happened, but I found myself gazing up into the most innocent pair of blue eyes I have ever .seen, and realized a moment later, when I came out of my reverie, that a pretty young lady was standing at the pew entrance, waiting for me to allow her to enter I started to my feet, murmuring an apology as she glided past me into the vacant pew. Kneeling, she bowed her shapely head a moment in prayer. She was fair as the morning, and as good as beau- tiful. I knew she must be good — for such a face and .such eyes never could belong to any but a saint. While she knelt, hardened old sinner as I am, I bowed my head. Her orisons ended, she half rose, sank gracefully back upon the seat and gazed at the altar with such rapt expression on her sweet face that I almost fancied a halo round her head — or was it only the great wavy mass of shining blonde hair which the dainty little bonnet but half covered? The hghts flashed up clear and bright, the organ swelled triumphantly into the full, deep diapason of the processional as the choir filed slowly into the chancel, and ser- 218 vice commenced — the beautiful Episcopal evening service. Being Pres- byterian born and bred, I was having a hard time to follow the service, but my saint saw my embarrassment and shared her prayer book. I thought it most kind of her, and was more than ever convinced that here was the one girl in the Bethlehems who was worth knowing. I wanted to be good ; she could help me. I wanted to cut Allentown, Charley ' s, Karl ' s and the gang, and I could if she would help me. But I did not know her, and I dared not presume on her kindness. Just then the bishop said, let us pray, and she knelt with such grace and such a timid, half inviting little glance at me which seemed to say, you ought to, you know, that I broke over all my rough training in the world and knelt with her. The feverish excitement of many revivals had never touched me, but somehow this girl whom I felt to be good, sweet and true, did what dominies and noted evangelists had not done — brought me to my knees; and it was no mockery — I felt it and believed it. At last the service ended ; the last note of the last amen came faintly from the vestry, and my saint was soon lost in the crowd. For days I was a different fellow. I did not see her again for weeks, not until the next college year, but her sweet face lived in my memory. One day I chanced to drop into the office of a friend and — there was my saint. She was at the ' phone with the receiver at one pretty little ear and talking excitedly into the transmitter. As I opened the door she turned half round and her exquisite face was all drawn into a most forbidding scowl. She ignored me completely, turned to the transmitter and fairly shrieked Gosh darn it, central, connect me with the brewery ! the brewer} ! do you understand ? ' 219 a Ballabe of Someboxw T T ATTKI) and coated I ' d said good- - night. Yet somehow — for something — I lingered there ; P ' or the lialhvay was dim in the lamp ' s soft light And Jenny stood on the lowest stair. Somehow I was reckless, devil-may- care, Somehow her voice held a tender tone. And somehow — of something she seemed aware, As I looked in her eyes from the foot of her throne. Somehow I thought of a weary wight Living alone in a bachelor ' s lair Anddiningat clubs, without appetite, As Jenny stood on the lowest stair And dancing shadows played in her hair, (The luckiest shadows ever known) And someho-w I thought of a different fare, As I looked in her eyes from the foot of her throne. Somehow I mourned for my sorry plight, Somehow I wondered if she could care P ' or a lime-worn, cynical, world-fed knight As Jenny stood on the lowest stair, With lowlying lashes — who could forbear ? Just we were there and the moments were flown — Then somehow a glance finished up the affair. And I looked in her eyes by her side on our throne. Envoy. Somehow for clubs I no longer care Since Jenny stood on the lowest stair, And somehow there ' s something in life worth its drone, Since I looked in her eyes from the foot of her throne. J. G. S. ,« i Betblebetn. ] $ Seen from a Tresbman and Sopbomore Standpoint Dear Epitome : — Perhaps 3 ' ou would be interested to know what influence the environment of a Lehigh student exerts over his mind. The two following letters were actuall} ' written by a boy at the beginning of his Freshman and the end of his Sophomore 3 ' ears respectiveh I feel that there is no harm in sending you these, for it seems quite the proper thing now-a-days to publish letters. Bethlehem, Pa., September 189 Dear Mother: — This is indeed a beautiful old town, not at all as I expected to find it, but having a character all of its own. I ' ve been so busj- since I came here that few opportunities have offered themselves for walking around much, so I make it a point to get up early every morning and see the sun rise. Yesterday it was truh- grand. I was in the cemeter}- when the orb of day burned its way through the low-lying mist that hid the river, and flashed its search-light rays over the sleeping town. The blackened tops of the tall stacks of the works hard-by caught the signal, and answered in belching clouds of gray steam that turned to gold as the} ' floated upwards in the morning air. The long rows of the many-eyed tenements cresting the hill blinked in the dazzling light, threw wide their shutters and waved curling smoke flags from countless chimne3 ' s. It was indeed beautiful ! Across the river at the works the molten streams of pig-iron glowed red through the rising curtain of steam, while the slanting roofs, wet with the night dew, glisten like silver. At hand in the cemeter}- the fading trees flamed pink and yellow, their tender branches quivering in the rosy light. The entire town has an air of quaiiitness that is most attractive to me. The houses have the funnest little gable windows in their slate roofs, which, by the way, all slant toward the street. One almost feels that a pretty Dutch maid will hop out of one of them and present you with a cup of steaming cocoa. The houses are all built of brick very close to the street, while an air of cleanli- ness and thrift prevails. In many of the streets brooks babble and splash in the gutters, giving the final touch of picturesqueness. I ' ll write again Sunday. Your afif. son, Sam. Bethlehem, Pa., April iS Dear Mother : — It does not take long for a fellow to see what an awful place this rotten old Dutch town is. Why Mr. Packer ever wanted to put IvChigh here is beyond my ken. I was walking along the street a week ago in a very peaceful way when swish — down came about two tons of slush completely ruining my new hat and clothes. An old Dutchman near-by nearly gurgled with glee, exclaiming, Ach ! you got snowed on! say not? And I did say not, you may be sure, and several other uncomplimentary things, too. I ' ve just about made up my mind that the Pennsylvania Dutchman is an ethnological olla-podrida composed of the rag-tail and bob-tail of all the universe. It may be that the Darwin theory might find some ground here to take hold of only this creature, who, judging from the sluggishness of his brain and blood, hasevoluted from an oyster. Just think, they have an open sewerage system here, and every Monday the streets run blue. And smoke and dirt galore. I can ' t understand how such filth is allowed to go unattended to. The smoke form the works fairly covers the town in a pall of blackness through which the sun struggles in vain. Aff ., Sam. P. S. — I flunked math, yesterday. G. L. R. 223 bc ffootball Cranio. o H, Jimtnie the Lank was a football crank, Who rushed on the ' Varsity team. When he knocked ' em pell-mell ho Y the rooters would yell And the college girls gurgle and scream ! Oh, his hair was as long and his strength was as strong, As, ( ere that tonsorial she ) W as Sampson ' s of old, and his boldness as bold ; For a grid-iron hero was he ! But Jinimie the Lank, ( Oh, that football crank ! ) Thought books for bon-fires were made ; So tutors would growl, and professors would scowl When Jimmie his lessons he said. Oh, the way they would rail made the fellows turn pale, For fear that Jimmie would smash ' em ! These football cranks have their wits in their shanks And none in their pates — Oh, dash ' em ! 224 If you won ' t coach up now, pray, tell us just how In the great game of life you will win? Then Jim ' s face would shine : I ' ll break through the line If to bucking I ever begin ! Oh, Jimniie the Lank was a bellicose Yank And a patriot loyal and true ; So remembering the Maine, he marched against Spain, With other brave bovs in the blue. ' Twas a charge up the hill, and we charged with a will, But Jimniie out-spurted us all. But — just at the top, I saw the boy stop, Then forward, then stagger and fall. Yet a wriggle, a wrench, and he bounded the trench And planted Old Glory in view — When the smoke cleared away, I gained where he lay — Guard the flag, I entrust it to you ! He panted for breath, while the greyne.ss of death Crept over his fine homely face. Yet I savv his face shine : But — I — broke — through the line ! — And thus Jinmiie finished the race. J. L. O. lln a Shoe Store. She sat there so chipper And looked at a slipper And wondered if her foot would fit it, She struggled and tried And cried and near died. Her foot didn ' t fit l)ut it split it. H. M. W 225 One of Pron Cambert ' s Bt Romes Scene: — Prof. Lambert ' s stud}-. Time : — Any old time during the term. Same old dramatis personae, with some new ones. Two Freshmen, three Sophomores, four Juniors, five Seniors, working like horses. Prof. Lambert quietly insinuating that the}- all lack brains. Prof. Lambert — (to Freshman : Mr. X, that figure represents nothing in the heavens above, the earth beneath or the waters under the earth. ( General laugh, Fresh, looks glum). Prof. Lambert {looking arojind): Better be careful, gentlemen, people who live in glass houses, etc., you know the old saj-ing, I ' m not through with the rest of 3 ' ou yet. (Audible silence, looks of worriment on each and every face, Fresh, brightens perceptibly). Prof. Lambert — ia Utile later): I notice in Mr. s work a mistake. I found that saine mistake on two other papers this evening. Now it may be merely a coincidence or it may be due to the fact that ' great minds run in thesame channel. If it ' s a coincidence, better not coincide again — don ' t like it — looks suspicious; if all of your minds run in the same channel, better separate your chairs a little, then your minds will not collide. Prof Lambert (beJiding over Fresh ' ' s. ivork): Um — , that won ' t do at all, Mr J . You must put more time on 3-our work. ' ■ Fresh.: I spent four hours last night trying to get it, sir. Prof. Lambert: How late did you begin working? Fresh.: I worked from eight till twelve, sir. Prof. Lambert ( siiddetily): How did you enjoy the pla ' last night? Fresh, collapses, crowd roars. Even Prof. L. smiles as he says : Better see who occupies the seat behind you the next time you go to the theatre. You may want to prove another alibi. (Lingering chuckles, merging gradually into silence, and the pencils scratch industriously). Soph.: {breaking the silence unconsciously), How in the d — lam I going to get this? Prof. Lambert: Better try to get your information from some other source Mr. . The old gentleman is not verj ' well posted on mathematics, I believe. (Pulling out his watch ). Well, gentlemen, time ' s up. We will hold another session at 7.30 p. M. Tuesday. (Huge sighs of relief escape, causing the gas to flicker violently, sounds of chairs being pushed back as the students (?) hurriedly say good- night, rush to the door to light cigarettes and pipes that have been surreptitiously fingered for the past thirty minutes ). Prof. Lambert : {glancing at some of the papers which have been left). ' ' We will have a scarcit} ' of 6 ' s on these next examinations. T. F. F. 226 bc riDatb. fficn . A ' LWAYS grinding, Alwaj ' s working, Twisting, poling, Turning, fiending Ever studying. Plugging, boning. vSee the Math marks ! Jumping higher, Ivike the leaping tongues of fire. Red desire, higher, higher ! Marks are for the Fiend his living. Grinding living, grinding dying. From his eyes shines desperation For he thinks his mark is falling, Dropping, tumbling, rushing. Bearing to his bosom death — Glow and gleaming, bale and blaze, Flaming, falling, pales and plays. Now destroying, now reviving Plugging dying, grinding dying. Math Fiends ire ! higher, higher ! Mad desire to be higher ! Always poling, Always fiending. Double, double toil and trouble ; Fire burn ; and, cauldron bubble. See ! the marks are leaping higher ! The white-faced Fiend his head is stuffing. With Math alone. ( The rest is nothing. ) See the Fiend is ever growing Narrow in mind, and is showing How pale and old this youth is growing. Working harder, twisting, trying, Never flagging, grinding, fiending, Ivooking higher ! higher ! higher ! Mad desire to be higher ! 227 Here comrades, fill each man his glass To the Ladies, I will toast a lass In Bethlehem. No matter who— I know her name, no need for you. Her eyes are dark, her glance is bright As a moon-kissed wave on a summer ' s night, Daintj ' her form and glad her face. In every turn a witching grace. Yielding her smiles as a rose its scent Sweet as that perfume the moments spent Within the range of her thralling spell l- ' or a single smile would a man risk — well Boys, here ' s to all our lasses No heel-taps in your glasses ! K. K. 0. H JI Letter, {Received by Charley Rcnig.fioin his brother in Georgia. ) COKNVIM.K Ga. Mein Liebk Bruddp:r : Tank yon vor dose letter vat yon to nie sent. I vonld answer liim sooner, al)er I don ' t got him till later ain ' d it. (Charley ' s remark, Ten how de tefel conid he wrote quicker, alretty ). You remember dot political feller vot ve woted for; veil I goes to him and ask him apout dose chop he promis me if he got elected, wasn ' t it he says he gif me a goot chop and I ask him vich it is and he says, Its a light chop Jakey I vill make you a lamp post inspector. I ask him how much de salary is and he toldt nie |i4,OQO, one half you get in de neck and the other half after you ' re dead. (Another remark by Charley; I know Chake vould shine off dey choost gif him a chanst ). I vas going to enlist vor dis var but I ain ' d no more, vor dis reason. I got me de street down tode .sojers place and dey say ; ' -Hello Dutchy, vhat do you vant? I says, I vants to ' list to fought Spoonyards, dey says for me to go up stairs and took iny clothes off, ' till they examines me, veil purty soon a man comes up with all his clothes on, he looks at me von minute and says, Too fat, and hits me in de stomack. I hits him back and dey calls a cop and has me arrested alretty and I goes to chail. Der judge ogsplains dot he didn ' t hit me for a fight, he vas choost agsamining me, so I gets free, aber if I meets dot fellow again I ' ll broke his face alretty. Veil my brudder its apout 3 G. m. so I vill haf to stop. Mit lots of lofe, Chakev Renig. ZALINSKI GOES TO COLLEGE. 229 IHcr lEi cs, ' hose glorious eyes, unfathoined, calm Look volumes of unspoken thoughts, To him so blest that he permitted be To read those thoughts, thrice blest is he. I gaze within those depths to see If therein hides a thought of me, And baffled turn away. T. F. F. 230 XmQCbcn rinl cn. A N engineer there was, and he spake to a gang of his kind one day, And the theme of his tale was an ancient theme, and the text of an ancient lay; And again he asked, as others have asked ( and many a man shall ask ), Now what is the blame to onr honest name, the blight on our mighty task? Their books are full and their papers too with the flame of others than we, Ye read each day of Croker and Quay, and the scraps from over the sea : And its Captain 77 75 and its General 7 a , and the wedding of Lord Dedd-Broke— But there ' s nary a hear for the engineer, ' tis a name that never is spoke ! We build their bridges, we build their roads, we tunnel their mountains steep. We build their ships and we run them too, on the salty and treacherous deep ; We dam their rivers, and make their maps, and light their cities at night, But no caress from the public press— why isn ' t this wrong made right? Then another arose from a corner chair, well up in the firelight ' s glow. His hands were rough, and his frame was tough, and his laugh was deep and low ; And he smote the board with his empty stein, and he waved his reeking pipe : I wot me well of this social hell — but pluck ye the fruit that ' s ripe ! The engineer is a power, lads, — but a power behind the throne : Their scrap, and hustle and scandle-tales but leave us the more alone ; Their preachers preach, and their lawyers law, and none is heard for the din, But the while they sit we get up and git, and gather the greenbacks in ! And what ca re we that they know us not, nor ken of our mighty craft? They can ' t dispense with our need immense— we could anchor ' em fore and aft ! And the less they knozu the more they must pay for the work of us unknown folk : So here ' s a beer to the engineer— ; man who never goes broke l ' ' W. S. A., ' 96. 231 B Cale of the Cubs IT was a glorious afternoon, deep in May. Cool breezes, soft as the breath of angels, came through the open windows and gently fanned our math-fevered brows, for Fat and I were boning Calculus for the impending quiz. Outside the air was redolent of budding nature, and the voices of birds in the tree tops merril} ' calling came pleasantl} ' to our ears. The very spirit of spring was in the air. At last we could stand the grind no longer. Thorny might flunk us if he choose ; what did we care. So out we went for a walk down to the station, and over the bridge. The river shimmer- ing in the cool rays of the declining sun was cool and inviting. Calypso seemed a fairy island on its surface. A row was just the thing. So we hired a light canoe, and paddled around for an hour, a blissful hour, in which math, had no place. The river sparkled and danced, murmured and gurgled, while the falls below the bridge curled up graceful, white, foam-capped waves above the ugly black rocks beneath. As the sun was going down in a fiery bed of splendor behind the fairy islands in the distance, sundry maidens fair and damsels demure embarked in certain tubs rented them under the name of boats, and attempted the voyage from the landing to the haunted shades of the fair island of Calypso. Their well-filled baskets promised much in the way of a dinner a la picnic, and Fat, who is an epicure in his own way, sighed and cast many wistful, longing glances as we passed boat after boat heavily laden with beauty and grub. But the last boat load were having troubles of their own. 232 For the wind was high and the river, too. The stream was stronger than the girl in bkie, so the girl in the bow made frantic exclaim, Won ' t you tow us back to the shore again? Surely enough, the boat was slowly drifting down, down, past the bridge, and near- ing the dreaded falls. Now Fat has knightly blood in his veins. Serve God and the ladies, is his motto, and I, — well, I try to assist all maidens in distress. Here was a chance, and away we sped after the drifting boat. Of course, our motives wese purely chival- rous. For who would accuse us, hungry as we were, of having designs on the grub basket? Fat was nearly exhausted, but tackled the job like a man, while I got out a life-line to the fated crew of pleasure-seeking beauties. The star-eyed Goddess in the bow made timid apology for the ir- regularity of the proceedings, meanwhile glancing apprehensively toward the chaperones who stood on the banks of the distant island. But the roar of the angry waters on the cruel rocks made it imperative that something be done, and that right quickly. So gaily singing, the fat oracle from the classic shades of Jersey bent to his task, till the stout ash blades cracked under his vigorous strokes, while the black and hungry waters boiled like a pot at the fury of his wrathful frenzy. The great, glassy beads came rolling down his rotund physiognomy, which glowed like a great good-natured rival sun. His glos.S3 ' collar slowly melted, and the points toppled over in a discouraged sort of way, but still he pulled. The dream in blue at the oars of the tub pulled hysterically on one oar, while I hung on to their line, and endeavored to restore their sublunary equipoise. At last flesh and blood could do no more. The shore was near, but not the shore of the desired hav en on the banks of the fairy island. As a last resort, a change of cargo was suggested. Fat took the water sprite, the nymph, the divinity in blue into his frail hollow keel, and rowed off merrily. My part was to take thesticks, and, — God willing, — pull the tub freighted with femininity and grub to the shores of the fateful island. I started bravely, but ye gods and little war horses! 233 what a struggle ensued with the wind, the waves, the current, the girls, the tub, the grub and the two four-foot sticks of oars ! Pluckily I bent to my task, swearing most beautifully under my breath in exact time to the strokes. Now I don ' t mind telling you that I am at heart an optimist, and so, even in this extremity, my habit of looking on the bright side of things asserted itself. The sight of these well-filled grub baskets gave rise to an ineffable joy, and under this stimulus our destination was finall} ' reached, but not until I had been saturated with questions. Could I swim? Was the river deep right there ? What made the man put them in that horrid old boat? Aren ' t you awfully tired? Our goal reached, the cargo was discharged, that is, put ashore along with the grub. The gorgons of old maids who chaperoned the affair stared at us heroes with stony glares, while one, a regular Medusa, delivered a set per- oration thanking us for our pains, but devil a word did she saj- about staying for grub. ' Qi d 234 A Mb?. SK the ripples of her hair, Ask the roses of her cheek, Ask the pink-lipped fairy ear; Ask them — every one can speak. Ask the pretty ponting lips. Ask the tiny little hands. Ask the nose that saucy tips Tempting toward you as she stands. Ask the arching of her brows, Ask her twinkling little feet, Ask the grace her throat endows. Ask her mien, denmre and sweet. Ask the dainty dimples twain, Ask each laughing, dancing eye, Ask — you will not find it vain ; Ask— and they will tell you why. J. G. 0 Betti? Sinolncj THE lilt of the lark when the dawning morn Reddens the wood-capped forest height. The whisper of winds in the aging light, The ripples of rills in the proud hills born, The faintly heard notes of the huntsman ' s horn, The rush and the hush of the waves at night Singing the song of a soul in flight, As it mourns before death ' s unyielding scorn ; The satters of cloud-clad summer showers, The rustle and murmur of autumn leaves, The voices of lovers in leafy bowers Toning the Eden-tale old as Eves ' Rise in heart when the twilight lowers And Betty sings— and spins — and weaves. J. G. S. 235 1Rc9Ult Of a jTire alarm in South Bctblcbeni. [ Takeii from Soul i I ' etJileheni Star. TTNGINE horses plunging along at two miles an hour, Dutch driver trying to keep them from running awaj ' , eventuall} ' they reach the fire ! ' ' Chorus of firemen {?) : Hurry up now give me a lantern so I go look for the fire yet. Run the hose up quick or the fire ' 11 be out till we get it up. Chop the house down so the fire can ' t burn it down any more, etc. ad. inf. ' ' They cover themselves with glory and water until they have done all the damage they can, then the chief says, ' ach, lets go home, the fire ' s all any more. ' Copyright, 1492, h}- Ben Franklin, who, as a Dutch cop, was known as a lightning arrester. Z )c 2)utcb Cop ' s Xanicnt. IVALKS mine beat in der quiet to n Und glance der street up und den glance it down, Und how I long for dem gone-by days Ven I jug lots of sthudents und gets my pays, Vor efery time ein sthudent I collar Der judge gets der costs und I gets der dollar: Vats became mit dem days vas ein hard tings to tell, Ja ! dese sthudents now don ' t vas raise so much h — T. F. F. 236 T wo eyes of restless blue ; Soul ' s windows, where love-light shining through. Makes my heart sing a song of sorriest pain, When it flies — until it conies again. Two lips that a rose might see, and blush ; Two lips that Cupid fain would — hush ! No mortal on earth would refrain, from fear, If dangerous roses came too near. Tresses of gold like a- -a — ( let me see? ) Throat of a swan — I mean — ( Oh dear me ! ) A figure that Venus would marvel at ; ( Now what in blazes will rhyme with that ? ) F ' airest daughter of — of — ( her father of course ! ) Proudly borne head — • ( Jove ! that sounds like a horse ! ) Thy proudly borne head borne with Godess-like grace ; Scratch it! won ' t do! Two bornes in the same place. I — we — Her — That is — I mean — Oh D — n ! ! 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P- re p 1 0, p: c Pi 0, I d ■p 1 re T. T i _cC c c c en Ph S o .y - -N 4j Pi CC- - a .22 t; « ? O rH «J o o o « Pi a; =■ rn- CJ CI CC ID O S • c ' -• i; .ti CC ti CC CC K ' ,5 H 5 o CC p d -S t= (U ■- 00 t rs X .1; u w % Pi - CC irH k_ J3 ( l ffi 1 H-J bli u a; o Tl • ' j; O |f,, UJ ' MUSSEI,MAN, ' oi. — My off is all. Engi,ish. — My vacation is over. Prof. Lambert {After doing a problem on the hoard). — Now how do I know this is right? C. Evans, ' oi. — Why, yoii know your integral Calculus. R. C. Bkcerra. — I think the W yandotte is the best boarding house in town . ' ' Thornton. — Mr. Heck, what do they mean by conversation of energy? Sellers, o2{Speaking of Senior 3f. E. draiving room). — The only place safe in that room is outside. In Electrical Lab. — Fletcher to Fuller, [luho is tooling into battery Jars and resistance bo.ves, etc.). — Jack, what are you looking for? Fuller. — For Shorty, d m ' im. 243 First Frkshman (speaking of fraternities). — Are there an - Phi Beta Kappa men in our class? Second Freshman. — I don ' t know, but I think that there are a few. Wilcox (xvalching three men inatc i pennies). — Odd man wins? Yes. But how do you do when there are two odd men? STR. rB. — Do you take absences in chapel? Yes. Well, just put nie down for a year, will you? PiXKV I UKENS {in sleam engine recitation). — A railroad train on a level track must overcome the force of gravity. Prof. Fraxki.ix. — Mr. Canning, what losses of energy occur in the mag- netization and demagnetization of iron? Canning. — Principally the Hysterics loss. Frp:shman No. i. — Who wrote Bunyan ' s Pilgrim ' s Progress? Freshm. n No. 2. — I don ' t know exactly — either DeFoe or Swift. ProE. Fr.anklin {to class). — Preciseh ' what is the function of a shunt coil in a dynamo ? CONGDON, ' 00. — ' Er, er — er, isn ' t it to protect the dynamo? IMoNDA ■. — Beck puts a film of bees ' wax over a galvanometer mirror. TiESDAY . ND Wednesday. — Bigelow and Instructor Webb wonder why thev can ' t read the deflections. Thursday. — Beck secretly removes the wax, and then some highly mathe- matical theories are advanced to account for the trouble. Dr. (?) MiLEER [in Gernian) lr. Welsh, you may goon. Welsh, ' 01. — I can ' t find the place, sir. Dr. M. [puts down a zero). — Now Mr. Welsh, continue, please. Welsh. — I haven ' t found the place yet. Dr. M. {puts down another zero). — Mr. Welsh, you are falling behind rapidly. You made two zeros this recitation, and last week you had two absences Mr. Welsh {interrupting). — But Doctor, I only have one hour a week, and I don ' t think it ' s right to give a fellow two absences and two zeros for one recitation . ' ' Dr. M. — Mr. Welsh, have you found the place yet? Welsh. — No, sir. Dr. M. — ' ■ Well, you may leave the room, I will give you zeros for the rest of the week. 244 Spanutius. — Now when I was at Yale. Prof. Iv. MBRR ' r. — Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee, at all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Mr. Millkr ( ( ' bt ' giimeis Ccr ian class). — ' ' ■Every person should rc- meniher that they are iMeshnien and act accordingly. RUSSKLL, ' oi in ' ' .uolis i qitizz). — Dr. Seinple, I can ' t think of a word; what is it? Gr. FF, ' oi ( ; iiia i.). — vSay, what part of the diameter is a chord of a circle? II0N.A.N, ' 00 [Sttiiday iiio)-iii) ' ' ivith a Diedilalivc f.vpressioi ). — Fellows, there were 302 passengers on the last car from Allentown last night. (The fellows call for a discount). HoN. N. — Well, it was either 302 or 203 ; I guess I saw double. (Registers only read to 100). Freshman Engt ish Exam. Question. — State your opinion of Longfel- low ' s Evaugeline. Thomas, ' 02. — I have never read Evangeline, but I know a ladv who has, and she informed me that it was a fine piece of work. Whitridge says that the populace stopped the carriage of the German Emperor and hurled epitaplis at him. Mapcdkr. — I can ' t see why it is that make so many arithmetical mistakes. Why when I worked for that Pittsy)urg iron firm was never knoivn to make a mistake. Instructor Heck [to Junior IM.E. ' s). — Gentlemen, you can find a table of hyperion hjgarithms in Holmes ' Steam Engine. Moore, 01 ( ; English class). — Milton was born in 1635 and graduated at Oxford in 1836. Student {working in dark room). — Professor I ' ranklin, will 3 ' ou ])lease come here and see if there is a spark at this point? Prof. Fr. nkijn. — Just wait one minute, I will turn on the electric lights. Mora, ' 01 (i)! Arch. History). — Mr. Keim, those cathedrals have pin- ockles on them. 245 JoHXS, ' 02 (during the coasting season). — Me an ' Parsons an ' another little kid ran clear across the P. and R. tracks this noon. Fuivi ER. — Sa} ' , Bailey, is there football practice this evening? Bailey, ' 99. — No, Jack, I can ' t be out to-night. Shmin. rv Girl {as Rainey passes). — Oh, there goes that little Rainey. Lecture ix R.a.ilroads. Senior. — Professor, when they show a red light, does it mean to go through the center or around the end. :Moxaghan to Laubexsteix. — What does an end on a football team do? ' Li. .jjB -sstTS.i ' S {confidentially). — He has to break up the itiformation o{ the opposing team. Ixstructor Peck [lecturing). — T squares are sometimes tapered. This makes them lighter and strouijer for the same amount of weisfht. 0 )g b ' a S2 ' 5 246 A. Sanchez, ' oo.— ,, He never, no, never, was known to say damn. Barager, ' oo. — Poets are born, but orators are made. W. T. White, ' oo. — These legs, ah, these legs ! HONAN, ' oo. — The great unwashed ! Washes his hands with invisible soap in imperceptible water. T. M. DoDSON, ' oo.— , , , ., He who seeketh to be eminent among able men hath a great task. Powell, ' oo. — Man is a military animal, glories in gunpowder and loves parade. 247 G. H. Wood, ' 99. — ' ' He was a man of unbounded stomach. ' ' Rodney, ' go.— He who fights and runs away, Will live to fight another day. J. CKSON, ' 99.— I ' d rather have fingers than toes, I ' d rather have ears than a nose. And as for my hair, I am glad it is there, I ' ll feel awfull} ' bad when it goes. PKTTit, 99.— Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony. But organicalh ' I am incapable of a tune. DON. LDSON, ' 01. — O, I am too old to sleep with ' Pa. ' MEnner, ' 00. Sweep on, thou fat and greasy citizen ! Meixell, ' 00. — He was a man of scholarl}- attainments. W. E. Thoma.s, ' 02. — Like a deathhead with a bone in its mouth. OrTner, ' 00. — Night after night he sat and bleared his e3 ' es with books. BORHEK, ' 00. — He u.sed to tell me in his boastful way, How he had broke the hearts of prett}- girls. Greene, ' 00. — Resist the devil, and he will flee from you. McVey, ' 00. — I wish 3-ou could advance your voice a little. Robinson, ' 99. — He was in logic a great critic, Profoundly skilled in ' analytics. ' 248 WlI SON, ' OI. — What a speiuUhrift is he of his tongue! Laruk, ' 02. — Ma, giniuie a cent ; I want to he tuff. Steckel, ' 99. — ' Tis reniarkahle that they talk most who have the least to say. SaTCHEIJ,, ' CO.— He holds his precious self a dear delight. And loves his own smart shadow on the street. MiDDI.EDITH, ' 99. — am the man I ' ve been looking for. DoRTCH, ' 00. — On the hog. Menough, ' 01. — I am warm with the summers that are not j-et. KiMBAlvl., ' 99. — On his chin the springing beard began To spread a doubtful growth and promised man. Bowers, ' 00. — All the great men are dying, and I don ' t feel very well myself. HUGGTNS, ' 00. — A cross between a Methodist parson and a barber-pole. Payne, ' 00. — We are such stuff as dreams are made of, and our little life is rounded with a sleep. Benedict, ' 99. — Beautiful in form and feature,— Lovely as the day, — Can there be so fair a creature Formed of common clay? CanfieIvD, ' 00. — A dead game sport. 249 Meixell, ' oo. — Learn some useful art that you may be independent of the caprice of fortune. ' ' Bower, ' oo. — All saint without; all devil within. J. F. Symington, ' or. — A deluge of words and a drop of sense. Promoters of Compulsory Chapel. — Bells call others to church, but enter not in themselves. Dr. Miller.— Every good scholar is not a good schoolmaster. Joe M. rtin, ' oo. — Faint heart ne ' er won fair lady. Van Duyne, ' oo. — As lazy as Ludlam ' s dog, that leaned his head against a wall to bark. Fem Sems.— So fair, so sweet, withal so sensitive. Would that the little maidens were born to live, Conscious of half the pleasure they give. Ortner, ' oo. — My heart leaps up when I behold (a ten). Ross, ' oo. — A nightingale thou surely art. W. Thomas, ' 02. — For beasts that meet me run away for fear. LuTEN, ' 00. — What hempen homespun have we swaggering here? Evans, Cad, ' 01. — Have you no modesty, no maiden shame. No touch of bashfulness? Night Before Exams. — O weary night, O long and tedious night. 250 H. S. Mus.SEr.i.MAN, ' OI. — When he steps forth all nature wears one universal grin. Kennedy, ' 99. — ' Tisthe voice of the sluggard, I heard him complain You have waked me too soon, I must slumber again ! Zaijnski, ' 00. — B} ' their dogs ye shall know them. Hanscom, ' go. — With graceful steps he walks the street. And smiles on all the maidens sweet. Symington, ' 01. — And faith, I ' m a great comedian ! For I think that every one is laughing at me. McVeigh, ' 01. — Neat, not gaudy. Maeder, ' 00. — I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Reese, ' 00. — Methinks I ' m marvelous hairy about the face ! DiGBY, ' 00. — The monster ' s grunts were terrifying and the knights all left the field. Sanchez, ' 98. — Would that this too, — too solid flesh would melt ! McCOMAS, ' 00. — All combs were strangers to his head. LuKENS, ' 00.— In form so delicate, so soft his skin, So fair in feature, and so smooth his chin. Quite to unman him, needs but this. Put him in skirts and he ' s a perfect miss. 251 Freshmen. Degener, ' 99.— Choir.— Many a matter has been told thee, Meet and agreeing with thy infancy. How would ) ' ou be, If He which is the top of judgment should But judge you as you are? Uttering such dulcet and harmonious sounds (?) Thornton, ' 01. — Are you not he That frights the maidens of the villagery ? Van Duyne, ' 00. — Farnham, ' 99. svmington, ' 01. James, ' 01. Why art thoii here? Right witt} but downright fools. 252 Definitions (From Webster ' s Didionaiy, illustrated by local examples.) DFoukcy-W ' reiicli. — A spanner with a movable jaw. Ex.: Rain Horner. Paroxism. — A convulsion. A fit. Ex.: Dr. Mii.ler. Skeleton. — A collection of bones which in an animal serve as fixed points for the attachment of the softer parts. Ex.: Thomas, ' 02. Gandia. — The male of the goose. Tank. — A large basin, cistern or reservoir for holding water or other liquids. Ex.: Wetti auker, Knight, Greene, Steckel. Mouse. — A small rodent quadruped. Ex.: McVev. Mouth (f). — To speak in a big or swelling manner, to vociferate, to rant, to chew. Ex.: WiIvSon, ' 01, Evans, ' 01. Spider. — An unseemly insect found generally in shad} ' places. Ex.: RoDNEV. Lobster.— crustacious animal of a dull pale reddish yellow, with protruding eyes. Ex. : RoEBUNG. Ozvl.—A fat, wise-looking bird seen only by night. Ex.: Knight. 253 William T. McCarthy. Jlwards The Epitome prizes for best drawings were awarded as follows : Wm. T. McCarthy, ' go, First. D. H. Canfield, ' go, vSecond. R. C. CoNGDON, ' go, Third. 254 Index to JIdvertisers PAGE. Abendroth, Root Mfg. Co lo American Pipe Mfg. Co 15 Altender Sons 27 Bartholomay Brewing Co 27 Baker Taylor Co 21 Baldwin Locomotive Works .... 6 Berger Sons 19 Berrian, G. W 21 Bethlehem Shirt Co 29 Bethlehem Iron Co 7 Bethlehem Supply Co 35 Bishop Co. . . ' 8 Borhek Miksch 3 1 Brooks Bros 3 Brown and White 37 Bureau of Civil Service 12 Cahall Sales Dept 14 Carrollton Hotel 24 Caj ' ula Wheel and Foundry Co. . .21 Century Pen Co 24 Colliery Engineering Co 22 Cotrell Leonard 24 Dreka, L . . 11 Dressor, Dr 29 Drumbor, Chas 27 Eagle Hotel 23 Earl Wilson 13 Eaton, Cole Burnham 6 Ebbitt House 21 Eggert. H. B 31 Eimer Amend 37 Elliott, Chas. H. Co 13 Electric Laundry Co 23 Fisk Teachers ' Agency 19 Flickinger, Wm 36 Gould Eberhardt 30 Gradwohl, A 26 Harrisburg Foundry IMach. Co. . 17 Hartford Steam Bl ' r Insp. Co . .12 Hesse De Schweinitz 16 Hemmerly, J.H 16 PAGE. Hoffman Shimei 11 Jacoby, Cyrus 35 Jeffrey Manufacturing Co. . . .8 Jessop, (Wm. Jessop 6c Sons, Ltd.) 10 Keller Sons 24 Keuffel and Esser Co 25 Koch Bros 29 Koch, P. 26 Krause, J. S 31 Lehigh University 33 Lehigh Preparatory School ... 32 Leibert, August 20 Mcintosh, Seymour Co 19 McKiernan Drill Co 19 Mason Regulator Co. 8 Mitman, Wm. S 16 Moravian Parochial School 34 M oj er, A. J 26 Niles Tool Works Co 12 Oil W ell Supply Co 5 Posten Transfer Co 20 Rand Drill Co 18 Reed, (Jacob Reed ' s Sons) .... 17 Reeves Son . Insert Reiss, A. E 36 Reis, Louis ... •• • • 35 Richmond Straight Cut 11 Rowland, George W 26 Schneller Snyder 9 Schnabel Bro., J. M 36 Schutte Co., L 4 Spiegler, C 35 Strong Frasier 36 Supply Bureau • • • 37 Taylor Co., W M. H 25 Troxell Riegel 29 Union Teachers ' Agencies 31 Veeder Manufacturing Co. . . . 20 Weston Electrical Instrument Co . 10 Windsor Hotel 25 Young, G. H 28 ESTABLISHED 1818. BROOKS BROTHERS, Broadway, Gor. 22nd St. NEW YORK CITY. SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1899. READY lAADE ' lAADE TO MEASURE. Knickerbocker Suits of Tweeds, Homespuns, Donegals and Russian Crash. Scotch Long Hose. Golfing Coats with Club Collars and Buttons. Fancy Waistcoats, knitted and woven. Sweaters in all weights, shapes and colors. Highland Gaiters. Pigskin Leggings. Covert Coats of various weights, wool, silk or serge lined. Scotch Ulsters for travelling and other purposes. FURNISHING DEFARTTVVENT. Gloves in proper shapes for driving and street wear. Coachmen ' s Furnish- ings. 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 from Archie Simpson and Herd, and the Helsby A Golf Ball. Caddie Bags of leather and canvas of superior quality. Leather and Wicker Goods, includ- ing Valises, Kit Bags, Shirt Cases, Luncheon and Tea Baskets, Riding and Dog Whips, Crops, Twigs, etc. THESE SFEGIALTIES IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR STOCK OF GENERAL CLOTHING. Catalogue, Samples and Directions for Self Measurement will be sent upon application. L. SCHUTTK CO., Owners of Patents and Sole Manufacturers. 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. Send for Descriptive Catalogue. issHAnec 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. 4 Oil Well Supply Co., Manufacturers of and Dealers in Machinery, Tools ' Supplies, for Drilling and Operating Deep Wells for Oil, Water, or Gas. Drilling and Stationary Engines, All Sizes from 8x12 to 16x16. Also, iron Frame Pumping Powers and Gas Engines. We furnish Complete Equipments for Drilling All Sizes of holes from 2 inch diameter up to 24 inch diameter, of any depth required. Also, Brass Goods, Pipe, Fittings, etc., for Gas and Water Lines. Correspondence solicited. Oil Well Supply Co., OIL CITY, PA. PITTSBURG, PA. 5 BRADFORD, PA. ESTABLISHED 1831. ANNUAL CAPACITY, 1,000. BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. Broad ' Narrow Gauge Single Expan$ion.«°Gompoun(l Locomotives Operated by Steam or Compressed Air, adapted to every variety of service, and V)uilt accurately to gauges and templates from standard designs or to railroad companies ' drawings. Like parts of different engines of same class perfectly interchangeable. Klectric Locomotives and Klectric Car Trucks with Approved Motors. BURNHAM, WILLIAMS CO., Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. The Eaton, Cole Burnham Co., MANUFACTURERS OF Brass and Iron Goods, FOR STEAM, WATER AND GAS. Pipe Machines, Tools, Wrought Iron Pipe, c. FACTORY; BRIDGEPORT. CONN. 253 Broadway, New York. THE BETHLEHEM IRON COMPANY, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNA. FORCINGS of all Descriptions Made from High-grade Open Hearth Steel. BRANCH OFFICES: loo Broadway, New York. 421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 1433 Marquette Bldg., Chicago. 7 TheJeffreyManufactu ring Company COLUMBUS, OHIO, U.S.A. Elevating, Conveying and Power Transmission Maciiinery, and Goal Mining Machinery. Also, Manufacture Chains, vStandard and Special Sprocket Wheels, Cable Conveyors, vSpecial Conveyors ; Screening Machin- ery, for cement, cement clinkers, coal, sand, gravel, etc.; Coal Washing Machinery, Coal and Ashes Handling Machinery, Buckets, Bolts, Gears. Hangers, Shafting, Pulleys. Electric Coal Mining Machines, Electric Locomotives, etc., etc. Send for 1899 Catalogue and Price List. Double Strand Elevator. jEfFREv Chain Coal Cutters. The Mason Automatic Appliances For the Control and Regulation of STEAM, WATER and AIR PRESSURES. SEND US YOjR problems. We make Reducing Valves, Steam Pumps, Pump Governors, Damper Regulators, Balanced Valves and Speed Governors. THE MASON REGULATOR CO.,6 10liverSt.,B0ST0N,MASS. J. BISHOP CO., Refiners, Melters . Manufacturers of Platinum Ware OF ALL KINDS. Crucibles, Dishes, etc.. Remade and Repaired at Reasonable Rates. Circulars and Prices Sent on Application. Express Office, Malvern, Pa. Post Office, Sugartown, Pa. m m m m Tine feathers make fine Birds. f TT ' S so with clothes,— fine fitting, good looking clothes give an J§ air of respectability to the wearer. im And it ' s easy to buy the right kind at the right place—just as easy as to buy cheap, ill-fitting ones at the wrong place. Prices the same for the good kind here. Scbneller Snyden IDercbant CailorSt 6 $. main St., Betblebem, Pa. 9 The WESTON LABORATORY STANDARD VOLTMETERS .AMMETERS. ACCURATE, RELIABLE, SENSITIVE. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO., 114-120 William St., Newark, N. J. The ROOT Improved Water-Tube BOILER A Safe and Economical Steam 6eneralor, FURNISHES DRY STEAM. ABENDROTH ROOT MFG. CO., 28 Cliff St., New York, N. r. irCCnD ' Q The BEST for TOOLS, JLOOUr O DRILLS, DIES, Sc. STEEL 1 793--1899. Established over a Century ago. Gold Medal, Paris, 1889. Medal, World ' s Columbian Exposition, 1893. WM. JESSOP SONS, Limited., Manufactory, Sheffield, England. Chief American Office, 91 JOHN ST., NEW YORK. HOFFMAN SHIMER, Columbia, 1)artford and Tcatbcrstone BICYCLES. REPAIRING. No. 21 BROAD STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I RIKHMOND I ♦ STRAIGHT gUT ♦ ♦ IN TIN BOXES ♦ ♦ are more desirable than ever ♦ ♦ — the new tin box prevents ♦ ♦ their breakings and is con- ♦ ♦ venient to carry in any ♦ ♦ pocket. ♦ J For Sale Everywhere. ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ DREKA FineStationery ' EngravingHouse 112 J Chestnut St., Philadelphia. College Invitations Wedding Invitations Stationery Reception Cards Programmes Monogram Address Dies Banquet Menus Coats of Arms Fraternity Engraving Visiting Cards Heraldry and Genealogy Coats of Arms Painted for Framing. Cbe Paris Exposition tourist €o. HIGH-GLASS EXGURSIONS under Superior Gonductor- ship. Vacation Party for Preachers and Teachers ar- ranged for June, July and August, 1900. Select parties. First-class Travel. Best Ho- tels. In order to secure cheap rates in advance, write im- mediately to Paris exposition Courist Co., WASHINGTON, D. C. Positions Secured ! We aid those who want Government positions. 85,000 places underCivil Service rules. 8,000 yearly appointments. War creates a demand for 7 ,000 employees within 6 months. Bureau of Civil Service Instruction, 123 Fifth Street, N.E., WASHINGTON, D. C. Thorough Inspections and insurance against Loss or Damage to property and Loss of Life and In- jury to persons caused by STEAM BOILER EXPLOSIONS. J. M. ALLEN. President. VM. H. FR.ANKLIN, Vice-President. F. B. ALLEN ' . Second Vice President. J B. PIERCE. Secretary and Treasurer. L B. BK.AINARD. Assistant Treasurer. L. F. MIDDLEBROOK, Asst. Sec ' y. theNILES tool works CO HAMILTON, OHIO. Eastern Offices and warerooms, I36 138 Liberty St., NEW YORK. Largest Machinery Dealers in the World. 60 INCH BORING AND TURNING MILL. MACHINE TOOLS. The Chas. H. Elliott Co. S. W. Cor. Broad and Race Sts., Philadelphia. Commencement Invitations AND Class Day Programs. CLASS AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY. FRATERNITY CARDS AND VISITING CARDS. MENUS AND DANCE PROGRAMS. BOOK PLATES. CLASS PINS AND MEDALS. Class Annuals and Artistic Printing, CAHALL BOILERS. IF the following manufacturers all use, like and repeat their orders for the Cahall boiler, why Isn ' t it good policy for YOU to at least find out something about it? We will be glad to send you free our illustrated catalogue on application. THE BEST TESTIMONIAL IS A REPEATED ORDER, Carnegie Steel Co., Ltd., Pittsburg. Pa., iS Orders, 1S94 to 1S99. 55,750 H. P. Lorain Steel Co., Lorain, O. 5 Orders, 1S9S. 13,000 H. P Apollo ' Iron Steel Co., Pittsburg, Pa.. 9 Orders, 1895 to 189S. 12,300 H. P. Jotifs Laughliiis, Pittsburgh, Pa , 2 Orders, 1896 to 1S99. 7,500 H. P. Edison Elec. 111. Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 Orders, 1897 to 189S. 5,712 H. P. Michigan .Alkali Co., Wvandotte, Mich., 7 Orders, 1894 to 1S97. 4,500 H. P. J. G. White Co., New York City. 2 Orders, 1899. 3,800 H. P. Shoenberger Steel Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 9 Orders, 1S92 to 1S98. 3,025 H .P. Cornwall Iron Co., Cornwall, Pa., 2 Orders, 1895. 600 H. P. Sharon Iron Co., Sharon, Pa., 3 Orders, 1894 to 1S99. 1 Salem Iron Co., Leetonia, Ohio, 3 Orders, 1S94 to 1S95. Wellsville Plate Sheet Iron Co., Wellsville, O., 2 Orders, 1S95 Hackensac k Water Co., Hoboken, N. J., 2 Orders, 1S97 to li: Lancaster Mills, Clinton, Mass., 3 Orders, 1898 to 1S99. 2,750 H. P. Capitol Traction Co., Washington, D C, 2 Orders. I Sq7 to 1898. 2,496 H. P. Semet-Solvay Co., Syracuse, N. Y., 4 Orders 1894 to 1897. 2,480 H. P. Philade ' phia Co., Pitt.sburg, Pa. 3 Orders, 1S94 to 1S95. 2.000 H. P. Laurentide Pulp Co., Grande Mere. Que., 2 Orders, 1S97 to 1899. 2,000 H. P. Merrimack Mfg. Co., Lowell, Mass., 2 Orders, 1S96 to 1899. 1,924 H. P. Illinois Steel Co., Chicago, 111., 2 Orders, 1895 to 1897. 1,500 H. P. Revere Rubber Co., Chelsea, Mass., 2 Orders, 1898 to 1899. 1,500 H. P. Pueblo Elec. St. Ry. Co., Pueblo, Col., 2 Orders, 189.S. 750 II. P. ,400 H. P. 1,000 H. P. to 1896. 1,000 H. P. q8. 1,000 H. P. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. Thayer Go., Inc. Tremont Building, Boston, Mass. Taylor Building, New York City. Drexel Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Gahall Sales Department Bank of Commerce BIdg., Pittsburgh, Pa. The Rookery, Chicago, III. 71 Perin Building, Cincinnati, O. 14 JOSEPH W. HAWLEY, President. ;OS. S. KEEN, JR., Vice-Pres. and Gcfi. Mgr. J. W. LEDOUX, M.Am.Soc.C.E., Ch. Engr. GEO. M. BUNTING, Treasurer. H. BAYARD HODGE, Secretary. J. H. DAWES, Gen. Supt. of Const. THE AMERICAN PIPE MFG. CO., 112 North Broad St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ENGINEERS ' CONTRACTORS FOR WATER WORKS. Reports, Plans and Specifications a Specialty. FIRST-CLASS WATER WORKS SECURITIES CON- STANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE. OWNERS OF THE FOLLOWING Pennsylvania: Springfield, Bervvyn. Oak Lane. WATER COMPANIES. North Springfield. Eddystone. Conshohocken. New Jersey: Clayton. Glassboro, Wildwood, Westville and Newbold. Wisconsin: Waukesha. South Carolina : Greenville, Sumter. Alabama : Opelika, Greenville. Georgia: La Grange, Dawson, Milledgeville. Florida: Tallahassee. Virginia: Berkley. ALSO CONSTRUCTED THE FOL- Pennsylvania : Greensburg (Westmoreland), LOWING WATER WORKS. Irwin. Derry. New Jersey: Moorestown, Riverton, Palmyra, Beach Haven. New York : Skaneateles. North Carolina: Tarboro. And others. 15 W. S. MITMAN, ARTISTIC TAILOR and l aberdasber 10 Per Cent. Discount to University Men. Corner Fourth and New Streets, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. Hesse de Schweinitz, Bookbinding in All Its Branches, 144-146 South Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. THIRD FLOOR. Books, Pamphlets, Manuscripts and Theses Bound, Rebound and Repaired at reasonable prices. Librarj ' Work a Specialty. Mounting Maps, Drawings, Sketches, etc., promptly attended to. All Work Guaranteed. J. H. HEMMERLY, Window Shades, Awnings, Tents, Flags and Wholesale Fireworks. 11 Main Street, West Bethlehem, Penna. L. U. DECORATIONS A SPECIALTY. i6 HARRISBURG ENGINES. Standard Self-Oiling Engines. Heavy Duty Automatic Engines. 4-Valve (Corliss) Automatic Engines ■ 7ar %! . Harrisburg Foundry and Machine Works JACOB REED ' S SONS, 1412-1414 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. CORRECT OUTFITTINGSforYOUNG MEN ' S NEEDS Oversacks. Suits. Trousers. Suit Cases. Fancy Vests. Neckwear. Pajamas Tennis Shoes. Suspenders. Bicycle Suits. Gloves. Underwear. Sweaters. Golf Wear. Soft Felt Hats. Dress Shirts. Umbrellas. Collars and Cuffs. Handkerchiefs. Mackintoshes. Hosiery. Derby Hats. Golf Shoes. Calf-skin vShoes. Negligee Shirts. Patent Leather Shoes Fancy Shirts. Silk Hats. Full Dress Shields. Canes. Night Wear. Russet Shoes. Outing Caps. Opera Hats. 17 Central Power Plants :F0R: MINES, QUARRIES, GENERAL CONTRACT WORK AND SHOPS. Compressed Air Power J8 McKiernan Drill Co., 120 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK. ROCK DRILLS LATEST MPROVED. AIR COMPRESSORSli ' ' lORIZONTAL CATALOGUE MAILED ON APPLICATION. McINTOSH, SEYMOUR CO. STEAM ENGINES, AUBURN, N. Y. C. Iv. BERGER SONS, Successors to BUFF . BERGER, Improved Engineering and Surveying Instruments, 9 PROVINCE COURT, BOSTON, MASS. They aim to secure in their Instruments -.—Accuracy of diviiioH ; simplicUy in mauipitlation; lightness combined with strength; achromatic telescope cvith high power; steadiness of adjustments under varying temperatures ' stiffness to avoid a nv tremor, even in a strong wind, and thorough 7fork- manship in everv part. Their instruments are in general use by the U. S. government engineers, geologists and surveyors, and the range of instruments as made by them for river, harbor, city, bridge, tunnel, railroad and mining engineering, as well as those made for triangulation or topo- graphical work or land surveying, etc.. is larger than that of any other firm in the country. Illus- trated Manual and Catalogue .Sent on Application. Bureau of Civil Service Instruction, 123 Fifth Street, N. E., Washington, D. C. We aid those who want to secure a position in the Civil Service Depart- ment. War creates a demand for hirge increase of employees. THE FISK TEACHERS ' AGENCIES. 4 Ashbiirton Place. Boston. 1041 32nd St., Washington. 25 King Street, West, Toronto. 37S Wabash Avenue, Chicago. 730 Cooper Building, Denver. 156 Fifth Avenue, New York. 525 Stimson Block, Los Angeles. 414 Centurj- Building. Minneapolis. S25 Market St., .San Francisco. Send to anv of above addresses for . gencv Manual Fkf.ij. EVKRRTT O. FISK CcJ. i9 Adopt This MEASURE for PLEASURE, Put a VEEDER Cyclometer on Your Whee Price, $1.00 10,000 miles and repeat. Uust-proof. water-proof, positive action. Parts cannot become dis- arranged. Cannot register falsely nnless absolutely broken. No springs. No delicate parts. Catalos{ Free. VEEDER MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. TRIP Cyclometer. Prioe. S2, The small indi- cator can be set back to zero, like a .stem-setting watch, after each trip, without affecting grand total on the large register. Same positive action as the other famous model. In one year the Veeder Cyclometer drove out all other forms of cyclo- meter. In one year more it demonstrated that it could not be successfully imitated. Ninety Per Cent, of mod- ern cyclometers are Veeder Cyclometers. ACTUAL SIZE. ACTUAL SIZE. Posten ' s Transfer Co. THOS. VAN BUSKIRK, Manager. Office : Union Station, South Bethlehem, Penna. Cab, Bus and Baggage Calls Promptly Attended To. Telephone Service, Day or Night. Telephone 1472. 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, 326 S. Main St., Bethlehem. GAYUTA WHEEL AND FOUNDRY CO., SAYRE, PENNA. All Sizes Cast=lron Chilled Wheels for Cars, Engines, Tenders. Street Wheels in the Rough or Fitted. Car Castings. ROBT. LOCKHART, Prest. E. P WILBUR, Jr , Treas. W. T. GOODNOW, Genl Mgr. M. C. CHAPMAN, Supt. ACCURATE USE OF ENGLISH MARKS A MAN AS REFINED and cultivated far more than DRESS or MANNER can. The most useful tool for acquiring an Accurate Use of English is THE STUDENTS ' STANDARD DICTIONARY, an abridgment of the famous Funk Wagnall ' s Standard Dictionary. 8vo, 923 pages, cloth, leather back, $2.50; sheep, $4.00. Indexed, 50 cents additional. For sale by all Book-dealers, or sent, postpaid, on receipt of the price, by The Baker Taylor Co., 5 7 East Sixteenth Street, New York. GEO. W. BERRIAN, Rubber Goods of Every Description, Rubber Boots, Shoes, Mats, Steam and Garden Hose, Gloves, Tubing, and Articles for Laboratory Work. Mackintoshes and Rubber Clothing, Wholesale and Retail. Estimates Given on x ll Kinds of Work. 27 Maiden Lane, Cor. Nassau St., New York. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C. ARMY AND NAVY HEADQUARTERS. SPECIAL RATES TO THE CLERGY. H. C. BURCH, Manager. Erected Expressly for Instruction by Correspondence at a Cost of $225,000. 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 under 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 instalments. Full particulars will be sent on application to THE INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, SCRANTON, PENNA. Eagle Hotel. BETHLEHEM, PA. A Delightful Mountain Resort. Headquarters for Students, Friends and Families. Banquets, etc., a Specialty. MoNONOTTo Inn. FISHER ' S ISLAND, N. Y. Seven miles seaward from New London, Conn. Always cool Rare combination of Sea Shore and Country Life. Accessible, c. M. B. HOPPES. Electric Xaunfcr Co, The BEST people seek the BEST service. Our work meets their demands. Collars Ironed with Smooth Ivory Edges. Worn Out Neckbands Replaced with New Ones FREE. High Gloss and Domestic Finish. ALL GARMENTS MENDED FREE OF CHARGE. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. PROMPT DE- LIVERY ' Phone 1145 or a postal brings our team. KISTLER HOLLENBACH, Prop ' rs, 223 Broadway, South Bethlehem, Fa. 23 Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume. Cotrell Leonard, 472-478 BROADWAY. ALBANY, N. Y. makers of Caps, Gewns and I)oods to the :Hmerican Colleges and Unii erslties. g@°=CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY Reduction in Prices. 1Ratc9, accor inq to location of rooms, from $2.50 to $4.00 per as. Cbe Carrollton l otel is pleasantly situated in the center of the citv and occupies an entire square, with an annex, which is bounded bv Baltimore, Ught, German and Grant streets. The City Passenger Railway from all points pas ' s 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 per day. Third and Fourth Floors, $3 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. E. KELLER SONS, fttanufacturiita Jewelers. Class Pins. Prize Cups. Fraternity Jewelry. Engravers of High-Grade Invitations, Menus, Orders of Dance, Name Cards. Estimates Furnished. 711 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Penna. Don ' t Experiment. Get the Best in the First Place. The CENTURY Double-Feed Fountain Pen. •: ' S r : ' r;! :.., ;. Z;S ): is fitted ivith a 16 KT. Gold Pen, Iridium Pointed, and should last a lifetime. No. I. Lady ' s, small barrel $2.00 No. I. Chased, long or short 2.00 No. 1. Gold Mounted Z.oo No. I. Lady ' s. Gold Mounted 3 00 No. 3. Chased, large size 3.1 Spiral, Black or Mottled 2 50 Twist, • ' 2.50 Hexagon, 2.50 No. 4. Extra Large size 4-oo Pearl Holder 5-00 THE CEXTTRY PEN ' 0., Whitewater, Wis. For sale by University Supply Bureau. A Good Agent Wanted in Every School. 24 WM. H.TAYLOR CO., —.;.- DEALERS IN — ,;,- . I ailmad, Mine, Mill, pac+or ;, Purricice and uary y SUPPLIES-« Engines, Boilers, Pumps, IVIachinery and Tools. POWER TRANSMISSION A SPECIALTY. 254=256 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Penna. IRates, American plan, IRates, ;iEuropean plan, $2.00 per 2)a . $1.00 per ©ag. 1217, 1219, 1221, 122§, 1225, 1227 pilbert §+., pl iladelphia, pa. For location, there is no better. Two minutes walk from Philadelphia Reading and Pennsylvania Railroad Stations, Wanamaker ' s and City Hall. The entire house has been remodeled and has the latest hotel improvements, and is again under the management of P. J. MOORE. KEUFFEL ESSER CO., DRAWING MATERIALS AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS. 127 FULTON AND 42 ANN STREETS, NEW YORK CITY. We are supplyino; directly or indirectly nearly all of the larger and most of the smaller schools using goods in our line. Our goods are warranted to be in all cases exactly as described in our catalogue, and selection there offered is made with inti- mate knowledge of the subject. We juake or control most of the goods we offer, which are different from and superior to other goods, and the same makes and kinds of goods are not obtainable other- wise than through us. We make special prices to Schools and Associations of Stu- dents. Catalogue on Application. For sale at University Supply Bureau. 25 Book Exchan§:e. Lehigh ' s Headquarters for College Text-Books, either new or second-hand, Mathematical In- struments, Drawing Materials, Fountain Pens, and Fine Stationery, at the Lowest Cash Prices. PETER 0. KOCH, Prop ' r. 7 East 4th St., South Bethlehem, Pa. GEORGE W. ROLAND, GRADUATE IN PHARMACY, Prescription Pharmacist, 4:23 ( 9ycindQtte §tj ' eef, §outh 13etl7lel7Gm, Pa. TELEPHONE. A. J. MOVER, MANUFACTURER OF FINE HAND-MADE CIGARS. Students ' Mea quarters tor Ciaars, Uobacco, an Smokers ' articles. 504 Broadway, South Bethlehem, Pa. A. QRADWOHL, Cor. 4th and New Sts., South Bethlehem, Pa. Gents ' Furnishing Goods, Dry Goods, Notions, Choice Groceries, etc. SPECIAL PRICES TO CLUBS. 26 GHAS. E. DRUMBOR, flDanufacturcr an Scaler in BICYCLES. Best Repair Shop in Lehigh Valley. Bicycle Parts and Sundries. Elec- trical Goods of every descrii tion. Spalding Sporting Goods. Grapho- phones and Records. No. 6 WEST THIRD STREET, SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Telephone 55. Open Evenings. AMERICA ' S FINEST BOTTLED BEER Bartbolomay ' s NEW YORK BRANCH, 632 WEST 34th ST. 27 YOUNG ' S, Fine liats and men ' s Furni$bind$t AAIN STREET, BETHLEME A, PA. 28 Dr. WM. H. DRESSOR, Surgeon Dentist Graduate of Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. Mayo ' s Vapor — for Extracting Teeth Without Pain, Office and Residence: 105 W. 4th St., Soutli Bethlehem, Pa. OFFICE HOURS : 8 TO 12 A. M., 1 TO 5 P. M. The Koch Bros. Clothes have a distinctive Grace and Style that makes the Handsomest, as w elJ as the Most Stylish, Garments for Dress or School Wear. - S - The Usual Ten Per Cent. Discount to Students. I A U DD tC Fine Tailors, Clothiers and Furnishers, iVUUn DIfUO., ALLENTOWN, PA. TROXELL RIEQEL, FINE F URNITURK, No. 7 South Main Street, BETHLEHEM, PENNA. SHIRTS Made to Order - Dress and Negligee. American Hosiery Company ' s Underwear— Silk, Lisle Thread and Perforated. Collars and Cuffs. BETHLEHEM CUSTOM SHIRT CO., QO Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. 29 EBERHARDTS ' PATENT. SHAPERS, GEAR CUTTERS, DRILL PRESSES, GRINDERS. ALL HIGH-CLASS MACHINE TOOLS Used by Colleges, Railroads, and Leading Mechanical Firms. DOUSLE TRIPLE QUICK STROKE EXTENSION BASE. VICTORIA Eberiiardts ' Patent Gear Cutting Macliines. STATE PITCH AND DIA. YOU WANTTO CUT. 18 STYLES AND SIZES. EBERHARDTS ' PATENT STANDARD DRILL PRESS. 8 SIZES. GOUL D EBERHARDl ftNJ ' PORTRAITS. PHOTOGRAPHY nnx DDIAITC Studio: 53-55 South Main St., AKI rlfllllO- BETHLEHEM, PENNA. BORHEK MIKSCH, HARRY J. MEYERS, Manager. Dealers in Lumber, Coal ' Wood. YARD: MAIN STREET, UPPER LEHIGH COAL. West Bethlehem, Fa. J. S. KRAUSE, Pocket Kniwest CaliperSt RuleSt ana an Assortment of macbinists ' Cools, 25 SOUTH MAIN ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. TCAPUCDQ WAMTCn I Union Teachers ' Agencies of America, iLAUnLnO ffnlllLU I REV. L. D BASS, D.D, MANAGER Washington, D. C. 31 Lehigh Preparatory School FOUNDED IN 1878. Recommended by Thomas M. Drown, LL.D., President of Lehigh University, and the Professors comprising the Faculty. Exchisively a Preparator}- 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. 32 Dbigh University, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, FA. THOMAS MESSINQER 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. 11. COURSES IN TECHNOLOGY. 1. The Course in Civil Engineering. 2. The Course in Mechanical Engineering. 3. 4, The Courses in Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. 5. The Course in Electrical Engineering. 6. The Course in Analytical Chemistry. 7. The Course in 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 Cebidb Universityt SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNA. 33 The Moravian Parochial School, BETHLEHE A, PENNA. ESTABLISHED 1742. Preparatory Department for Cbe Ceblgb University - i This Department covers all the requirements for Admission to the University. References: Cftomas m. Drown, tCD,, President, and tbe members of tbe faculty of tbe Cebidb Univ ersity. 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. 34 UP=TO=DATE. Always the Latest and Leading Seasonable Styles. FINE READY-yv ADE CLOTHING and GENTS ' FUR- NISHINGS. Give us a call. REIS, The Clothier, 55 S. Main St., Betiilehem, Pa. MYERS ' BUILDING. irt ' This ad appears not to catch your eye but your trade as well. Brown and White, Lehigh ' s favorite colors, have our best at- yn y%rH Ay tention. Footwear, Head wear j:? Body wear l|j 3||§ of every descripton. Fresh, Clean Groceries a special feature of our establishment. fiSOth SO T BETHLEHEM SUPPLY CO., r K • ♦ GEO. w. RHOAD, supt. 320-326 Fourth St. Cootbsome Favorites We ' ve a complete line of the Superior Dentifrices at Popular Prices. Jacoby ' s Drug Store, Cor. Fourth and New Sts. C SAR SPIEGLER, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY, 150 S oui-l7 Main Siree-t, lG)etl7lGl7Gm, penna. 35 WM. FLICKINGER, PRIZE-WINNING PHOTOGRAPHY. Photographers ' Association of Pennsylvania. My portraits have been prize winners for three successive years. STUDIO: 17 Broad St. BETHLEHEM, PENNA. UP-TO-DATE SHOES. SPECIAL AGENTS FOR HANAN . SON, JAMES A. BANISTER CO , AND M. SHEEHY . CO. GENTS ' FINE SHOES. Patent Leathers and Russia Calf Shoes in all the Latest Styles. Repairing Promptly and Neatlv Done. J. M. SCHNABEL BRO., mversHldfl., sj S. main St., Betblchcm, Pa. ALVINE.REISS, HELLERTOWN, PA. Choice Home-Dressed MEATS Porterhouse ?: ' Tenderloin Steaks. So. Bethlehem Market House, BOXES 120 AND 121. DRS. STRONG ' TRASIER, HTIST 62 MAIN STREET. BETHLEHEM, PA. CROWN p BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. 36 JENA NORMAL GLASSJHE GLASS OF THE FUTURE EIMPZR AMEND, ' sr MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF Chefnicals and Chemical Apparatus, 205, 207, 209 and 211 Third Ave., Cor. 18th St., New York City. Sole agents for Kahlbaum ' s Famous Organic and Inorganic Chemicals and Chemically Pure Reagents, bpecialties : Finest Bohemian and German Glassware ; Royal Berlin and Meis- sen Porcelain ; Purest Hammered Platinum ; Balances and Weights ; Zeiss Microscopes and Bacteriological Apparatus ; Chemically Pure Acids, and Assay Goods ; Schmidt Haensch ' s Polariscopes and Accessories ; Chas. Schleicher Schiell ' s Chemically Pure Filter Paper. Everything Necessarj ' for Laboratories. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY SUPPLY BUREAU. Mana|Gd by +l7e Students and for tl7G ISenefit of +i7e Students. All Text Books and Materials of Every Description used at tFie University for Sale. The Brown and White. be College 1Rew9papci Published Monday and Thursday. Subscription, $2 per year. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, BUSINESS MANAGER. J. S. SHULTZ. C. EVANS, Jr. 37 THIS ANNUAL IS FROM THE PRESS OF THE ESCHENBACH PRINTING HoUSE, Easton, Pennsylvania. ILLUSTRATED PUBLICATIONS A SPECIALTY. ESTIMATES ON APPLICATION. 38